Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION MOLDING ANNUAL SESSION IN THIS CITY---LARGE DELEGATION. President Hurt Calls The Meeting To Order—Usual Devotions Conducted—Committees Appointed—President Reed's Annual Ad-Address—Many Matters Com-ing Up For Consideration. special to the Globe. Knoxville, Tenn., October 22nd.—The annual session of the Baptist State Convention convened here this morning with President Hurt presiding, when the gaval fell the church was crowded to overflowing. Delegates began to arrive as early as Tuesday, and by Wednesday morning the delegates had gathered from every part of the state. This promise is to be one of the greatest sessions of the convention ever held and the fact that the exposition is going on now has brought to the city an unusually large number of delegates. At the same time the delegates arrived a Boosting Club also arrived from Nashville and other points thereby swelling the crowd to greater proportion. The election of the president is causing unusual, activity owing to the fact several strong men are in the race. Rev. Hurt the retiring president has only served one year and was recently elected the Secretary of State Missionary Board, thereby causing a new leader to be chosen, nothing however, seems to attract the attention of the delegates from the great purpose they have in mind. Namely, Great efforts in the interest of Education and missions. The session will continue until Monday. SEGREGATION OF NEGROES CON- DEMNED. Baltimore, Oct. 20.-Segregation and other alleged discriminations against the Negro were denounced by Oswald Garrison Villard, president of the New York Evening Post, and other speakers at a mass meeting here tonight under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Villard characterized the race segregation ordinance recently enacted in this city as "contrary to the constitution of the United States." NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CONGEGATIONALISTS. National Council of Congregations alist Church, of U. S., will meet this week in Kansas City, Mo., will con- vene on the 22nd of October con- tinue through October 31st. This is the tri-ennial meeting, which over one thousand delegates repres- nting every State in the Union. Dr. Moore of this city and Dr. H. H. Proctor of Atlanta left Monday. All of the National Missionary S ocieties will meet in connection with the Council and many important matters affecting the work of the church and the readjusting of the work will be taken up for considera- tion. MRS. HAMPTON VISITS NASH- VILLE. Among the prominent visitors who dropped in the city last week was Mrs. I. H. Hampton, who is a teacher in the city high school of Fayetteville, Tenn. She came over to put some girls in the literary department of State Normal. During Mrs. Hampton's stay she visited her nephew, Prof. J. Thomas Caruthers at Fisk University. Several years ago Mrs. Hampton was a member of the faculty of Roger Williams University and did much in the pioneer work in the re-establishing of the institution. She is the wife of Dr. Hampton at Fayetteville and is a graduate of Roger Williams. DR. HERROD IN MISSISSIPPI Nashville was included in the honeymoon or bridal tour of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Sherrod, of Meridian, Miss. Dr. Sherrod is president of the Mississippi Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical and Surgical Association and is the proprietor of Sherrod's Pharmacy at Meridian. He was only recently married to Miss Bessie Lena Williams, a graduate of Fisk University. Immediately after the time in Philadelphia and on the return home Nashville was favored with a visit. Dr. Sherrod is a graduate of Meharry Medical College and Fisk University and is regarded as one of Mississippi's most successful physicians and business mma. Jutt before leaving the city he made careful investigation and inspection of the enterprises that had sprung up in Nashville since his school days. He visited both bnaking institutions, the three undertaking establishments, saw the drug stores, took a peep at the Publishing Houses and renewed his acquaintances with the educational institutions. NASHVILLE GLOBE. NEW $60,000 BUILDING NEW $60,000 BUILDING DEDICATED BY MOSAIC TEMPLARS IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Thousands Gather To Witness The Ceremony—Dr. Booker T. Washington Principal Speaker—Drs. Morris And Griggs Delivers Strong Addresses—Mayor of Little Rock Speaks. Special to the Globe. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 15—The first session of the dedicatory of the Mosaic Templars of America was held this morning in the auditorium of the new Temple on the corner of Ninth and Broadway. The session was called to order by the National Gardn Master, W. M. Alexander, who announced that a short session would be had to give the delegates a chance to go to dinner and return in time to salute Dr. Booker T. Washington, who would arrive at 1:45. A portion of the Committee on Credentials was appointed as follows: D. A. Hart, Nashville, chairman; J. J. Burnett, Cleburne, Texas; Mrs. F. B. Calhoun, Talladega, Ala.; Dr. Raymond N. Jackson, Brunswick, Ga. Geo. Brown, Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Mollie Woldridge, Ardmore, Okla.; John W. Laden, Popular Bluff, Mo.; R. B. Bell, Louisiana. The Gus Blass Company Department Store presented a large bouquet of American Beauty Roses with the following letter accompanying: Mosaic Templars of America, National Temple B'd'g, 9th & Broadway Sts, Little Rock, Ark. Gentlemen: A worthy body of men are just about to dedicate a building well suited to the carrying into practice in your daily lives the high ideals of your Order, and we ask you to accept this offering of flowers as a symbol of our congratulations and best wishes for a life long usefulness. Yours truly, yours truly, The Gus Blass Co., By J. Blass, Vice Pres. * * * The Square Deal Tailoring Co. presented a large horse shoe floral design. The fragrance of the beautiful flowers filled the spacious auditorium and it was evident that every delegate was delighted at the appearance of the good will extended to them through such compliments. At 1:45 the party arrived at the station to meet Dr. Booker T. Washington, Co. C. Uniform Rank Mosaics, with mounted escort headed by Hatters field band, with the committee in automobiles escorted the distinguished guest by the Temple building where a large crowd awaited on the appearance of the party and upon a glimpse of Mr. Washington a shout went up that echoed far in the distance cheer after cheer, making him welcome. At 2:30 the first session of the regular program was held. National Grand Master, Alexander introduced Mr. McIntosh, Past National Grand Deputy, who presided at the opening session. He spoke very interesting of the early history of the Order, and his words seem to inspire those who have come into the Order at a later day. The Grand Master of the State of Arkansas was introduced who welcomed the delegates on behalf of the state. He said we welcome you to this state that you may see what the people are doing to better their conditions. We welcome you because of the congeniality of the white people, who joined hands with the colored people in the last election and said by their votes to a 35,000 majority that if you wane to be men you shall be, and thereby defeated the Grand Father Clause. Grand Master L. L. Powell, of Alabama responded to the address of welcome. Mr. Powell, in his usual eloquent and forceful manner accepted the welcome on behalf of the delegates. Dr. J. G. Thornton, Past National Grand Master, welcomed the delegates on behalf of the local lodges of Little Rock, he assured the delegates that they were welcome to the homes of the people of the city and that the latch strings were on the outside. Prof. J. J. Burnett, Secretary of the Burial Department of Texas responded. He said the delegates desired to come to Little Rock, and sit at the feet of the founders of the Order and learn of the good reputations they have made at home as well as abroad. He compared the Mosaic Templars of America to the other great organizations that had risen up and thrown off the yoke of opposition. He paid a high tribute to National Grand Master, Alexander for his great achievements since he was elected to the position he holds, and to the painstaking efforts of National Grand Auditor, J. H. Cowico in keeping the affairs of the Order straight throughout. His tribute to the women of the race NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 25, 1913. P. DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Who delivered the Dedicatory address for the Mosaic Temple at Little Rock, Ark. DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Who delivered the Dedicatory address for the Mosaic Temple at Little Rock, Ark. was one worthy of the great womanhood of the race. The National Grand Master adjourned early that all might have time to go to their homes and return in time for the night exercises. Dr. Booker T. Washington Banquett At five o'clock Dr. Booker T. Washington was tendered a reception at the home of National Grand Scribe J. E. Bush on Chester street, The National and State Grand Officers made up the party. A photograph was taken of the banquet party on the side walk by the Bush residence. Just when the photographer was about to put in operation his revolving machine he was ordered to hold up. All eyes were set on National Grand Scribe Bush to see what the trouble was. Just then he called to Judge Gibbs to come on and get in line. Mr. Gibbs is one of the old Mosaics in the Order and is a most highly respected citizens of the city of Little Rock. In fact he is a pioneer in that city and the State of Arkansas. After the photographer had finished the stag party reparted to the spacious dining room parlors where a most sumptuous supper was served. At 8 o'clock standing room was at a premium in the auditorium of the National Temple. The fact that Dr. Booker T. Washington was going to deliver an address caused a great outpouring of the people. Such as has not been witnessed in this city in many a day. National Grand Auditor, J. H. Conico acted as Master of Ceremonies. He introduced National Master Mayor Chas. E. Taylor. Mr. Alexander, said he was at one time head porter for the same company where Taylor was head clerk, and he had always found him to be a man who desired to do justice to all. Major Taylor made a brief but forceful speech. He said when he was elected Mayor of Little Rock he felt that it was his duty to be Mayor of the people and that he had endeavored to do. He said about one third of the citizens of Little Rock were colored and had a right to be considered in all things pertaining to the uplifting of the city. He was delighted to be present of such occasion, and hoped the Order a pleasant stay in the city and continued prosperity. Dr. Joseph E. Booker introduced Dr. Washington who spoke as follows: "Although this is a tremendously busy season of the year for me," said he, "I count it a privilege, as well as a duty, to hearken to the call of the officers of this great organization to come into your state and into your city at present. I count it a privilege to have some small part in the formal opening and dedication of this beautiful and costly structure, a building which would do credit to the members of any race of any orgainization. When we consider this building is the result of the planning and the execution of men and women, who a half century ago were in slavery, and when we consider this building is erected in the midst of the people who once were the owners of these slaves, and when we further consider this organization has the good will and support and the sympathy of these former owners, who will dare venture to say we are not making progress here in the heart of the South; progress in the development of our race, progress in bringing about and perpetuating one of whom I am glad to call my friendly and rational relations between black man and white man. "You have here in the presence of John E. Bush, as well as the other officers of this organization, one of the strongest characters of our race, friend and upifter of humanity, Bush, from the beginning, has been supported by such men as Alexander, Keats, Jones and a host of others. History of Organization. "Let me in brief recite something of the history of this organization. It was organized in 1882 by two Negroes of Little Rock, Bush and Keats. The organization started with one lodge of 15 members, located in Little Rock. The Order now operates in 26 states, the Panama canal zone, Central America and the West Indies. Its numerical strength consists of 1,100 subordinate lodges of 80,000 members. The Order started with no funds behind it other than the necessary amount to defray incorporation expenses. The surplus in all departments now amounts to $127,000. The new temple building was erected at a cost of $60,000 out of the endowment surplus. The temple has been completed and paid for for without levying any extra taxation upon the members. This has never been done by any fraternity in America. "Since the organization of the Order, the benefit departments have paid to our people more than a half million dollars, and today the Order has all of its death claims paid up to date, and such has been its record for 32 years. "J. E. Bush has been the financial wizard of the Order since its birth and has acted as national grand secretary and treasurer. All of the funds of the Order have been handled by him and its financial system planned. The Order has never lost a cent by embezzlement. "Order Growth Recent. "The greatest growth of the Order has come since the induction into office of the present grand master, William Alexander. He succeeded the late C. W. Keats. His work shows up in tangible results. When he assumed the head of the Order the membership was barely 10,000. Through his work the membership has increased ten-fold. The surplus in the endowment department was $6,049.57. He has increased the revenues of the Order in proportion to the increase of membership. The first recommendation he made to the national grand lodge was to erect a national temple. In five years he has pushed his ideas from a theoretical beginning to a practical conclusion. The steady growth of the Order will be indicated by the increase in the endowment surplus in six years, which in 1907 was $6,049.57, and in 1913, is $113,423." "The more fact that you have been able to erect this structure at a cost of $00,000, without leaving any indebtedness on it, reflects the highest credit upon our race in Arkansas and throughout the country. This shows that we are learning how to do business, and that is one of the lessons that these lodges can and should emphasize among our people. Proud of New Temple "When we can point to such marvelous results achieved in so short a time, I do not wonder that the city of Little Rock is proud of this building and that the people throughout Arkansas and the United States are equally gratified. (Continued on page four) HON. J. C. NAPIER BANQUETED HON. J. C. NAPIER BANQUETED LOCAL Y. M. C. A. HOMORS DISTINGUISHED STATESMAN. Affair Held At The First Baptist Church—Citizens High In Praise Of The Ex-Register Of The U. S. Treasurer—A Most Exemptory Life Lived In The Community Many Benefited. In the presence of a representative body of Nashville's progressive citizens, Hon. J. C. Napler was tendered a banquet at the First Baptist Church Monday night. Dr. S. S. Caruthers acting as Toast Master. The ceremonies were very informal but yet very impressive. Dr. Caruthers stated the purpose of the meeting and asked that tach speaker be as brief as possible in his remarks, the first speaker was Mr. P. Ewing, who has known Mr. Napier for many years. Mr. Prince Ewing told of his early career as Alderman, elected through split Democratic party. Prof. H. A. Cameron, member of the Faculty of the Pearl High Shool, spoke of his opinion of him as a young observer a source of gratification to be able to look back over a life spent in a community and be able to command such adoration of the people. Dr. F. A. Tewart said one of the first pleasures he had when he came to Nashville twenty-five years ago. I have gotten a great deal out of watching the career of Mr. Nauier, have learned punctuality and integrity. Mr. John Porter said he had pleasant recollection of Mr. Napier's kindness toward the Y. M. C. A. when it was in its infancy. Mr. Burrell Henry said he had known the guest of honor for a number of years, and I am glad to be here tonight. Dr. C. V. Roman read the following: To write one's name in the chronicles of his generation is a high privilege granted to but few. It is a privilege, however, that may be won by vice as well as by virtue. The infamy of Iscariot and the fame of Paul are alike indelibly written in the annals of Man. Benedict Arnold's place in United States History is quite as secure as George Washington ton's. Contemporary history as represented by the press has an apparent predilection for the vicious in human life. Jack Johnson's immoral escapades received world wide press notice to the civil detriment of race, the vast majority of whom are up to the average in the homely virtues of mankind. "Foot-prints on the sands of time," are not always worthy to be followed. Men are remembered for honor or for obloquy. Infamy and fame are alike passports to remembrance. Character is the results of heredity, ideals, conduct and environment. A man whose character materializes the best ideals of his generation into conduct that meets the exigencies of his environment is a good man, worthy of the poet's eulogy:— "A simple prayer—but words more sweet. By human lips were never uttered. Since Adam left the country seat Where angel wings around him futtered. The black on with skin dimmed The old look on with tear—dimmed eyes. The children cluster to carcess him. And every voice unbidden cries, THE FRIEND OF ALL HIS RACE, GOD BLESS HIM." Master of ceremonies, we are met to honor a man who has earned such a eulogy. Hon. J. C. Napier has proved himself "A friend to all his race, God bless him." Rev. W. S. Elington pastor of the First Baptist Church said: I am always glad to do honor to a worthy character, as a race we are learning slowly but I trust surely to honor our great men. He cited the scene that was presented by the people who saw the demonstration and which caused a ray of sunlight to come over their countenances. He declared Mr. Napier to be a great friend of the humblest of the race. We have gathered here tonight to do him honor and as we do so honor ourselves. We show to the young that there is room at the top for all that will strive. Rev. H. A. Boyd said, on an occasion likes this when we have before us such a leader it behooves the young to look around them and endeavor to discover the methods he has employed to reach honorable heights. Nothing can be a greater inspiration than to have such a man as our guest who when the race was being discriminated against gave back to the nation that honor that had been bestowed upon him. Dr. J. H. Hale, said it takes a man a long time to reach the point in life where he can be of use to his people, and we should strive to prolong the lives of men that they may be of great service. I am glad to be here to night to do honor to our distinguished guest. (Continued on page four.) TIMNESSEE'S LEAG ING NEURO JOURNAL No. 43. BOOSTERS OFF FOR KNOXVILLE WITH COLORS FLYING AND HEARTS FULL OF JOY. Hon. J. C. Napier, Ex-Register of Treasury And Dr. G. H. Bandy, President of Board of Trade In Crowd—Large Streamers Float To the Breeze From All sides Of The Train. The Nashville Booster Club left on their initial trip Tuesday morning to visit the exposition that is being held in Knoxville. The party left from the People's Saving Bank on Cedar Street in hacks furnished free. When they arrived at the Union Station their Special coach was awaiting for them and the command of all obeyed the Boosters crawled in and pulled their luggage behind them. They had every thing to tell about Nashville and every pig path from this city to the Eastern metropolis knows something now about the Capital day. It was a noisy crowd but they were bent on one thing and that was to tell the world what it is possible to get in Nashville for less money than elsewhere. Murfreesboro heard about the Boosters and at once got busy to keep the fact that they are on the map and for such a small town they certainly did keep a big rocket they acted just like they were Chicagoians. At 4:35 the journey was continued eastward and at every stop the Boosters kept up the boost. Chattanooga and Knoxville will never forget the Nashville Booster Club. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Oushi Running With a Message." will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning, October 26th. Rev. Mr. Millington is to spend the week in Knoxville attending the State Convention but will return in time to occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday. The Ordinance of Christian Baptism will be administered at the prayer services Tuesday night, October 28th. THE ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAV OR LEAGUE OF ST PAUL CHURCH The Allen Christian Endeavor League of St. Paul A. M. E. Church invites you to be present at song services, Sunday evening, October 26, 1973 at 7 o'clock. Drs. J. C. Caldwell, general secretary and H. G. Shamburguer of Clark Memorial M. E. Church will address the League. A splendid musical program will be rendered. CHARGED WITH MURDER HELD TO GRAND JUBY. Arthur Ramsey, colored, charged with the murder of Sol Hendrix, also colored in a street brawl Saturday night on Fifth avenue, and who escaped detection at the time of the fight, but was arrested Sunday by Sergeant Longhurst and Patrolman Griffen, was bound over to the criminal court Monday from the daily city court. ACCEPTS POSITION IN TEXAS. It has just been learned that Rev. J. Davenport Bushell has accepted the position as president of the literary work and training department of the St. John Orphanage which is located at Austin, Texas. This institution is operated by the St. John Association, easily the largest and most influential association among Baptists of the South. Rev. Buchell and wife returned to Nashville after an absence of several weeks. He held a meeting with the church people on Sunday and with his wife left the city Sunday night. It is not known that the Rev. L. L. Campbell, D. D., who is the moving spirit in the Association, was here during the recent sessions of the National Baptist Convention and that certain overtures had been made for the purpose of securing the services of the Dr. Bushell who had visited the Lone Star State and who with his wife filled an engagement during the St. John Bencampment two years ago. FARMERS' CONFERENCE Special to the Globe Florence, Ala., Oct. 17—An interesting farmers' conference was held at Burrell High School last week under the auspices of the farmers of Lauderdale County. Prof. Parks of Normal School, Hartsville, Alabama was the conductor. He was assisted by Prof. Geo. White, principal. Dr. Joe Moore of Nashville spoke on, "The Force of Habit," counties. The fact was brought out that about 85 per cent of the farmers in that community are renters. The farmers that represented this conference were land owners, having on an average more than 100 acres of land. Then considering the problem to help the less favored farmers get out of debt and secure farms of their own and educate will be held in December at the their children. Another meeting school. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913 Why Wait Until December to Make Preparations for the Holidays? Is it not reminder enough when the leaves are falling and the nights are growing cool that winter is coming and with it must come the Christmas season, the New Year and the thoughts that permeate every fireside? Communicate with the National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. We can get you any book published in the United States and send it to your home address if you will send to us, telling us the name of the publisher. We supply you with Sunday-School literature, pastor's guides and church helps. We have twenty-three different song books of our own. Call and inspect them. We have books and productions from the leading authors in the United States. We can furnish you with a Sewing Machine for your wife or your home. We can seat your Church with pews upon installment terms, allowing you to pay one-third of the money cash and the balance at so much every three months. We can sell you a pulpit suit upon installment terms, allowing you to pay $10.00 per month on the most beautiful pulpit suit ever offered. We can supply you with both the old style and new style communion set. We can supply organs, reed and pipe toned, for you Sunday-School and Church. We can put a piano in your home. We can supply a church bell for your edifice. We can furnish your pastor with a baptismal garment enabling him to preserve himself for his congregation. In fact, whatever your wants may be in the church supply line, whether books, literature, or church supplies, you will have but to call upon us. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE THE 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondence Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. Phone 4841 1801 Jefferson St. G. E. Trieber Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat Counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to Eat. 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. W.G. HYNES Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money re-financed Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson Solicitors Wanted. Both men and women of good address, good appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co. 716 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. PHONE MAIN 29 TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue., North. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Age, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. 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 MADISON NOTES. Marcella Bate a reporter for the Globe from this place celebrated her birthday last Thursday night. She received many presents, and the occasion was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wily lost their baby boy last week. The funeral was preached by Rev. John Franklin. Rev. G. J. Stanford filled Dr. J. T. Gilmore's pulpit Sunday at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. and preached two good sermons. Hon. J. W. Grant graced the congregation at Dry Creek with his presence at the morning service, and gave the congregation a splendid talk at the close of the sermon. He took dinner with Mr. E. McGee and wife, Mrs. Hattle McGee. Dr. J. T. Gilmore is busy pushing his conference claims to a finish, he will preach his farewell sermon at Hendersonville, the fourth Sunday at 11:30 a. m., and at Dry Creek on the same day at 8 p. m. A grand entertainment will be given at Hendersonville Monday night for the benefit of Dr. Gilmore and conference, and another one will be at Dry Creek on Tuesday night following for the same purpose. The public is respectfully invited as it is the closing out of Rev. Gilmore's work. Some of the able speakers of Nashville will be present. Dr. Gilmore is receiving some splendid presents from his friends. LAVERGNE NOTES Rev. A. J. Parker will preach his farewell sermon on the 4th Sunday night, Oct. 26. A concert will be given Saturday night by Miss E. M. Baker. Come one and all and enjoy yourselves. Mr. Louis Lytle is confined to his room with his eyes. Mrs. E. W. Lytle is visiting her mother at Antioch. Mrs. Aaron Trimble is visiting her brother in the city. Mrs. Lula Walker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mittle Nelson for a few weeks. Mr. Corculious Walker visited his sister. Rev. Whitte has closed his revival. He is an able speaker. Mr. Lawrence Trimble, Manuel Atkinson, Allen Goodman Bennie Cannon, Robert Dunnway, enjoyed Friday hunting. Mr. J. W. Davis spent Friday in the city. Miss Emma Kelley is visiting the city. FRANKLIN NOTES Mrs. Lucy Patton of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Coldonice Hunter Sunday. Mrs. Lue E. Flemming has been ill this week. Mrs. Mary Hughes illness was a sudden shock to her friends. Mrs. Ella Bough is improving. Miss Harvey Lee Cheatham entertained Rev. P. A. Bedford at lunchon Sunday evening. A three-coursemenu was served. Rev. N. Williams attended services Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. D. J. Mitchell entertained in honor of Mrs. Brooks, Harris and Mrs. Joe Stormes of Chicago. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Jackson Davis, Mrs. Sam Kinnard, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Gus Foster, Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr., Mrs. Jannie Walrdidge, Westey Partee, Mrs. L. A. Williams, Mrs. John Flemmings, Mrs. Dillie Mitchel, Miss Alice Carter, Miss Nellie E. Johnson, Miss Willie Walrdidge, Miss Sallie E. Wilkins and Mrs. Fannie N. Southwall. Rev. P. A. Bedford pastor of the First Baptist Church, will begin his fall revival next Sunday evening. He will be assisted by Rev. W. W. Dodd of Murfreesboro. Rev. D. I. Mitchel pastor of the M. E. Church has received of the governor his commission as delegate to the Emancipation Proclamation Celebration at New York City. N. Y., October 22-31. Rev. A. J. Leath, pastor of the A. M. E. Church is closing up his first conference year. Mr. H. J. Ewing is doing a commendable business as undertaker. Mr. Tom Patton is also doing a nice business as undertaker, both young men are ideal undertakers. There will be a prize contest at the A. M. E. Church Monday night. Any one wishing a copy of the Globe will see Vernor T. Doyle or James Bennett. HUMBOLDT NOTES Just a few of the people from here attended the Gibson County Fair at Trenton last week, and among those who went were Rev. J. B. Collier, Mr. James Campbell, Mrs. Myrtle and Nanie Simmons, Mrs. Hall Stella Maxton, Edna Ewahe, Annie Simmons, Ada Martin, Mond, Green and Mangum. Miss Mammie Mathis, Elnora Greer left for Nashville October 14 where they will enter Roger Williams University. This will be Miss Greers third and Miss Mathis second term in that great school. Mr. Joe Campbell and Mrs. Armstrong married Sunday, October 19. Mr. E. Jones of Jackson was in the city 'sunday, the guest of Miss Georgia Love. Mrs. Annie Gilbert of Louisville spent 10 days in the city, the guest of Mrs. Watt. Master R. T. Horton of Jackson is visiting here this week. Misses Annie Bell Ragan, Bettie Nesbit, Corine Ragan, Mrs. Nannie Sumbit, Lillie and Ella Ragan, Mr. A. E. Ragan Robert and De Wilt Hall attended the Henry County Fair last week and reported a nice time. Rev. W. M. Hunley of St Louis was in the city last week. Rev. Fisture spent Sunday in Jackson and Bells, at Jackson, he preached for Rev. Cowans and at Eells he preached for Rev. Foster pastor of the C. M. E. Church. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and reports a nice time. Mr. Lovell Williams who is attending Lane College visited home last week. South Before the War will be played at Lane Chapel Church Tuesday night. October 21 under the auspels of the Missionary Society. The people of this town were much surprised Monday morning to find the ground covered with snow. Dr. J. W. O. Lee attended the 18 Semi-annual Session of the West Tennessee and West Kentucky Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. Dr. Lee was elected vice President of the Association and reports a grand time. Mrs. Sarah Roe has returned home feeling fine. We are rejoicing with NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913 her and family, Good for Hubbard Hospital and Dr. G. H. A. Bryant and better for her. MARTIN NOTES Last Sunday was very cool and unpleasant in this section of the country, and caused a small church attendance, nevertheless all of the churches were represented either in Sunday-school or in church service. Rev. H. G. Harris will leave Tuesday morning for the state convention at Knoxville, where he expects to meet a great number of the representatives from all over the state Mrs. J. R. Phillips, and little son Elmer Phillips were in Union City a few days last week visiting Mrs. Mollie King, and Mrs. Amenda Cross, while there she had the little sons eyes treated. We hope the treatment will prove successful. Dr. Jas, Raney is back from Nashville where he has been with one of his patients. He reports her condition fine. The sick for the week are as follows: Mrs. Mary Busy, Mrs. Mollie Johnson, and little Burrice Rougers, who received a severe accident by a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hargers of Palmerville, were in the city visiting relatives and friends last week. J. H. Bondurant, was in Dresden, last week attending to the barber business of Mr. F. B. Brown, while the fair was going on and reports much success. Get you a glob and learn the news. BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES MRS. Vella Rich of Chicago, who is lecturing in the interest of women, spoke here. Her subject: The woman as a world's builder, was very interesting. Miss Mamie Eailley entertained on Thursday evening complimentary to Miss Mollie Leffwich. Games were indulged in. A delightful luncheon, and all enjoyed themselves. Those present were; Mrs. Lula Gillard, Miss Saddie and Jessie Mai Sims, H. R. Sutton Sims, Will Robinson, Ed. Thompson and Jim Hill. Mrs. Pearl Woods and Nina Williams visited South Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Ed. Ghattanoga is visiting home folks and friends this week. Mrs. Bessie McFarland visited South Pittsburg Saturday. Mr. Lee Langlord of Stevenson was in Bridgenort Saturday. Mr. Ruby Armstrong and Miss Jannie Lightfoot visited Bridgeport last week. Mrs. Hattie Webb also Mr. Ed. Staley of South Pittsburgh, spent a few days in Bridgeport Saturday. Mrs. Susie Redd and Miss Vina Sharp entertained at 6 o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening last, in honor of Mrs. Della Higgins who left for Laurence S. C., Wednesday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daniels, Miss Pearl) Hunter, Mrs. Luelle Higgins, Mrs. Ella Goodwin and Mrs. Mollie Kelso. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. SMYRNIA NOTES. The young ladies on Friday and Saturday night had the church decorated beautifully with little trees and bowers which made the church take on a fall appearance. Mrs. R. L. Perry spent few days in Nashville last week. Mr. George Smith made a flying trip to Nashville Friday. Mr. A. L. Dremon is preparing to build a house on his lot here. Mr. Chester Frierson was at home Sunday, Mr. Henry Buchanan of Nashville came on Saturday night. The good stork visited Mr and Mrs. Amons Baker Friday and left a baby boy. Miss Lucinda Thompson was at home Sunday. Mesdames Nellie Dakes and Mary A. Rose spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and returned to Nashville on the evening train. Mrs. Jennie Mathews and Master Allen Cameron, Dr. H. Hamilton and Mr. Jas Brown went to Nashville in Mr. Browns automobile Saturday. Smyrna was threatened again Thursday evening with fire but fortunately it was extinguished before much damage was done Mrs. Thompson became excited as the fire originated in the gin so near her house. Nearly all the bales of cotton were damaged. Little Cora Buchanan is again with her aunt, Mrs. John Hill. Mr. R. Wilson of 13 Trimble street, of Nashville visited relatives here Sunday Mrs. Jennie Jones, of Winchester is here for SHELBYVILLE NTOES During the last two weeks the town has been flooded with entertainments given by the various churches, and all have been well attended. Dr. Norman of the A. M. E. Church is getting ready to leave for the conference, which meets at Pulaski next week. The mock trial at the A. M. E. Church, in which Mr. William Whiteside was accused of indifference to the matrimonial states was a success. He was convicted, and sentenced. Dr. J. A. Jones, president of Turner College, left this week for Favetteville, where he went to attend the East Tennessee conference in the interest of the school. He will also attend the Tennessee conference next week, of which conference he is a member. Miss Dora B. West, who has been ill for several weeks at the home of her people is again in school at Turner, rapidly improving. A very pleasant affair was pulled off out at the Turner College one night last week in the way of a "birthday party" given in honor of Miss Ella L. Jones. It was tendered by Mrs. A. E. Harrington, the matron. A select number of the students were in attendance, and a happy time was enjoyed by the young people till the "retiring bell" broke up their fun. The students of Turner Normal are preparing to give their first annual musical and social next Monday night in the college chapel. The entertainment is to be conducted under the auspices of Miss F. A. Killain and Sallie M. Commons, who have charge of the musical department. Some of the latest arrival among the students are: Messrs. Our Doll Season is Now Open. You are cordially invited to inspect our new line of Negro Dolls for the ensuing year. THESE ARE OUR PRICES: SIZE PRICE 12 inch class A.....$ 1.00 15 inch class A.....1.50 17 inch class A.....2.25 18 inch class A.....2.75 20 inch class A.....3.00 SIZE PRICE 22 inch class A.....$ 3.50 26 inch class A.....5.25 30 inch class A.....6.25 32 inch class A.....8.00 36 inch class A.....8.50 For further information, send 5 cents in postage for an illustrated catalogue and self-addressed envelope. Emo and Andrew Winters, and Albert Mangrum, all of Nopier, Tenn. Turner Normal foot ball team has been organized and is now ready for engagements with other colleges and schools. COWAN NOTES Rev Wm. Simmons is quite sick at his home. His many friends are praying for his speedy recovery The Nashville Boosters were here Tues day evening and made the welkin ring with proises of Nashville and Nashville-made goods. Hon. J. C. Napter Dr. G. H. Dauley, D. Wellington Berry, D. A. Hart were the forcible speakers Cowan's colored citizens were out in full force and extended a genuine old fashioned village welcome. FARMINGTON NOTES. The weather is very cool. We were very surprised to have a snow before a big frost. The school is getting on nicely. Prof. O. F. Bishop is doing all in his power to make his pupils what they should be. The Rev. S. M. Utley, A. B. M., D. our beloved District Superintendent was with us the 18, and 19 inst. to hold his first quarterly conference at this place. Though the weather was rough, things were very encouraging. He preached a wonderful sermon on the subject of "Selfishness." The people were certainly proud to have him back as their suverintendent. Miss Gertrude Rucker, Mr. John Crowell Miss Mai Lizie Rucker and Mr. Claud Gentry were the guests of Miss Corenilia Owens Sunda evening. They all were glad to see her up again and hone that she will be able to be out soon. The C. P. Church has planned to start their revival on the 4th Sunday. We hope for them much success. The Rev. H. W. Rucker is the pastor of Farmington M. E. Church for another year. SOUTH PITTSBURGH NOTES. Miss M. L. E. Evans of Chattanooga, is programmed to sing at Randolph Chapel M. E. Church Tuesday evening this week. There is no doubt but that Miss Evans will entertain a attractring uHcSn rsl the arth will house as her ability to sing is acknowledged by competent judges in the musical world. The teachers of Marion County will hold their third monthly meeting for this school year with the 14th District school. Mrs. J. M. Hawins teacher, Saturday 25th. Patrons of the city public school with their teacher, Mrs. B. A. Morris will serve dinner. Mr. J. P. Green, teacher at Victoria spent a day here recently with his brother Sampel Greer Mrs. Gero. Greer and daughter of Jasper spent a day here with her son, Samuel. Mr. C. H. Light oot, who has been indisposed for several days is able to be up at this writin. Mrs. Lorenzo Hyatt, on out Jasper pike is on the sick list again. Mrs. Lena Hogue, who has been under a Chattanooga physician for several weeks has returned home on about herself again. Mrs. Lula Kinnelly and Miss Nora Jolly have gone to Birmingham. Let us Help You Select 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. 408 Deaderick Street. $ ^{A} $ If u have oTuberculosis, 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. Ala., for an indefinite period. Rev. William High, who has been changed from Knoxville circuit to Pulaski, Va. circuit by the recent annual conference of M. E. Church, visited home folks here last week. Mesdames Pearle Davis and Pauline Cooley and Mr. Horace Campbell are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Ada Mayes of McMinnville, was the guest of Mrs. James Staples and Mr. Lucile Mayes recently. Mrs. Emma Lamberson is in Chattanooga this week. Rev. B. A. Morris, Mr. J. J. Cummings, Mrs. Ellen Smith and others are in attendance at the A. M. E. Annual Conference at Fayetteville this week. The members of Little Bethel and friends generally will be disappointed if Rev. Morris is not returned b the conference. ROCK HILL NOTES: Mrs. Bettie Clark is in our town this week. She is a great church worker and is loved by all who know her. She is being highly entertained this week. She spent yesterday in Nashville. Mrs. Clara Warters being hostess. Mrs. Clark will leave the 24th for Asheville, N. C. to make it her home. Mr. Williams held his last quarterly conference Sunday. Rev. Gray, the Pressing Elder was at his best. We will have our railroad completed and how we will ride. Mr. Benton Harvey and Mr. Howse will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McCleren. Everybody is busy here in our town this fall. We have more than 15 families crying for the Globe; hope we will soon reach D. A. Hart. The marriage of Miss Irma McCord and Arthur Harris has been announced for the 15th of November at the Missionary Baptist Church. We are wishing them a happy life. Rev. P. H. Hall preached a powerful sermon Sunday. Rev. Hall had his annual baptizing Sunday which E. L. PRICE FINE TAX Let us Help You Select us Responsible for O Fabric--Patterns. W From $4.50 up. MISF Kindly Give us a Suits to Order From $15 408 Dealer LUNG VITA If u have oTu troubles give Lung gist for Lung-V parcel post, $3 CO.. 161 Fourth 3 was witnessed by a large number. He had thirty-seven converts and baptised twenty-four of them. Miss Florence Neal Morris spent Sunday with Mrs. S. S. Searcy on North Main street. The Court of Calanthe is expecting a nice time Saturday night; they are going to have a large supper and they are expecting a large crowd. Little Eddie Louise Searcy is on the sick list this week. Mr. Ossie Taylor is on the sick list this week. Mr. David Jones of Jackson, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Read Sunday, Rev. W. M. Collier, the state missionary was here on business Wednesday. Mary Searcy spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Frunville with Miss P. N. Morris. She was accompanied home by Miss Morris Wednesday afternoon. Go to the supper Saturday night, October 18th given by the Court of Calanthe at the K. P. al. Mrs Lula Cole left Thursday morning for Paris to attend the fair. Read the Globe. See Mary Searcy, the agent for the Globe. JASPER NOTES Rev. L. R. Diggs preached two excellent sermons Sunday at Wells Chapel. The storm party that was given Thursday night in honor of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Diggs was a grand success. Mrs. A. Hodge and daughter, Mrs. Will Younger, Mrs. G. W. Greer and Mrs. Call Robinson were the guests of Mrs. Jao. Springs Saturday. Mr. S. F. Carter is indisposed this week. Mr. Sam Greer and Miss Vera Robinson of South Pittsburgh spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. James Pryor, Mrs. Laura Ford and Mr. Edward Thurman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Carter and Mrs. Springs Sunday. Rev. L. R. Diggs and wife and Mr. W. P. Pope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shockley, Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell and family spent Sunday with Mr. W. M. (Continued on Page 51.) Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notices taken of anonymous contributions. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. BEARING MATTER RATES. Scents per line for each insertion. Scents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy should be printed on the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the MARSHAL CITY LIBRARY, be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the manager- Send correspondence for publication as so to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION The Napier Banquet. Pure motives actuated the citizens of Nashville in honoring ex-register of the treasury, J. C. Napier, upon his return to the city. We have never witnessed a more genuine reception, nor has Nashville been more liberal in honoring one of her citizens, than the one tendered to Mr. Napier since his return. It only goes to show that our people have passed the stage of littleness and narrowness when it comes to giving just honor and recognition to men or women who demonstrate their loyalty to the race. Following close upon the heels of the big ovation given Mr. Napier at the station the morning he arrived, a banquet was tendered him at which practically every interest in the city was represented. As proof of the real honor bestowed upon the ex-register of the treasury, it was done without any hope of reward as it was given to a man who was returning to private life, hence it was an honor justly deserved and cheerfully bestowed. Sane People. By any kind of hypothesis it can be shown that the people of most of the large cities, and especially the controlling business men in particular commewalths, are sane people. They know a business proposition the very instant it is unfolded or stated. Therefore, we take the position that the people of Nashville are not exceptions to the rule and that those in authority or who manipulate or have charge of the affairs of the city, whether they be religious, political, educational or financial, will agree with these facts. We make this statement because the recent session of the great National Baptist Convention has just passed into history. It was held in this city and with its coming here was brought to Nashville thousands and thousands of dollars, from which every business concern in the city profited either directly or indirectly. We cannot, therefore, understand the lethargy that was apparent on the part of some of the business men in their failure to co-operate with a part of the citizens in giving to this great body the reception justly due it. We do not, however, wish to be misunderstood. There were firms in the city, business men of course, who have always contributed liberally to any worthy cause. But the failure of the others to do so must, we are sure, be charged up to their lack of knowledge of the importance from a business point of view of these great state and national gatherings. Let us make some calculations to see just whether Nashville was benefited from a commercial point of view, to say nothing of the religious and educational benefits received from the great gathering. It is conservatively estimated by railroad officials and members of the National Baptist Convention that from September 17th to September 22nd there were ten thousand visitors in Nashville, brought here by the attractions and the sessions of that religious body. These people were compelled to pay by their own voluntary rules $1.00 per day for board. This was ten thousand dollars per day that went into the homes of the citizens of Nashville, who in turn spent it with some groceryman, butcher, milk man and the like for table comforts. Every one of these, or the greater portion of them, was compelled to have laundry done. They used the street cars they bought mer- chandise; they had incidental expenses; they went sight-seeing; they spent their money freely; hence a minimum expense per capita would be $3.00 per day, or $20,000,000.00 per day left in Nashville for five day. In other words, $150,000.00 were left to be divided among the several and various business industries of Nashville. This does not include the railroad fares. So it seems to us that any same people, regardless of the race to which they belong, should welcome such organizations and such meetings to any community or city. If some people in Nashville would look at it in this way, Nashville could and would be one of the greatest convention centers in the United States. A great conversion to this idea was made in the National Baptist Convention meeting in this city. We have been informed that quite a number of the largest business enterprises in the city were surprised at the intelligence displayed, the amount of means handled and in fact the increase in business shown by such a large gathering of people coming to the city, and that they have said had they known before what they know now they would have acted differently. We take this opportunity to inform some of our men that the Negro, regardless of his religious incitations, is not only sane along this line, but that he has already begun to look at things just as we have stated them and that their conventions, associations, grand lodges, etc., are being carried to cities and communities where it is shown that their coming is appreciated by the people who are more generally benefited from a financial point of view. The Negroes of Nashville need to branch out into the business world more and more. A shoe store carrying a full line of shoes would do well. We have in the neighborhood of 45,000 Negroes in the city who are wearing shoes and whose wants along this line must be supplied. They are buying them every day every week, every month. A hint to the wise is sufficient. We have several opportunities to capture and bring to Nashville a number of annual organizations if can and offer sufficient inducement to bring them here. Let us get busy. "An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of care," says one of the sages. Let's get the once of prevention by supplying our needs as a people. Let our leaders or those regarded as leaders take the lead. We are willing to follow. CARD OF THANKS Dr. G. W. Bugg wishes to thank his friends for their kindness during the illness and death of his mother. He also thanks them for the beautiful floral offerings. FOR MISS BRINKLE OF MARTIN TENN. Miss Cora L. Brinkley of Martin stopped over in Nashville on her return from the M. E. Conference held at Murfreesboro and spent a very pleasant week with a friend, Mrs. R. G. Gross of 2106 Heffernan street. Her friends made it very pleasant for her while here. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gross gave a nice reception for her. Those present were: Miss Cora Brinkley, Mr., Wm. D. Laws, Miss Georgia Lawns, Mr. Titus Leak, Mrs. George Uley, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Holbrooks, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gross. NEW $60,000 BUILDING: ( Continued from page one. ) "I congratulate your not only upon the substantial growth that you have attained to, but equally so because you have been wise enough not to imitate in name or in purpose, some white organization. You have a distinctive name, one that is new, one that you originated, one that had its birth in black brains. I do not see why we need to call our organizations by the same name that white people designate their organizations, by. In this way useless and needless friction often has been engendered. "I have seldom seen within so short a time so many well dressed prosperous and happy men and women of our race as I have seen today. Certainly the influence of this and similar organizations has a large influence in bringing about this result. "I take it, however, that this building and this organized body of men and women have a great purpose back of them. Neither great bodies nor material structures will mean much in the unlift and higher civilization of our race except as one keeps in mind that these are not ends, but simply means, simply tools to be used in the working out of a high and noble purpose. What are some of the results that this building and this organization can bring about in the strengthening and betterment of our race and in the progress of the South: Results to Be Desired "First, as a race, this building should make us appreciate the advantages that we enjoy here in the South. should make us turn our thoughts in the direction of our ad- vantages and less in the direction of our disadvantages. We are permitted, under Providence, to occupy some of the best soil to be found in the world, to live in a beautiful climate. We live in a country where there is plenty of work for the skilled laborer and the common laborer, where professional men, ministers, teachers doctors and others find employment and encouragement, where the business man can begin at the bottom and gradually work his way to the top. We not only live in a country where we can get plenty of work, but receive for it a high rate of wages as compared with other working classes to be found anywhere in the world. "Not the least important of our advantages consists in the fact that we live among white people who understand us and who we understand, and despite what may be said by theorists, each Negro in the South has a white friend, and each white man has his Negro friend. "Through the medium of this organization and this building, our people should be helped to become more industrious, more faithful in labor whether for white people or black people; should be led to realize that it is just as sinful to waste time as it is to waste money; should be led to realize that Saturday is just as valuable as a working day as Monday. I suspect that the average farmer in Arkansas does not work more than 150 days out of the 365 days in the year. This means waste. No merchant will succeed who does not do business every working day in the year. The same is true of the farmer and all other classes of business men. The farmer must learn to keep his place of business open every working day in the year, and must be found at his place of business hard at work. All this means that in the future we shall have better homes, better furniture, more books and magazines in these homes, more conveniences of life in the farmers' homes. This means also that we shall have better schoolhouses, longer school terms, better paid teachers, better church buildings, a higher type of ministers and better paid ministers. "An organization of this character can teach our people the saving habit; teach them that when they get money it should be invested in property or put in the bank; that we should get to the point, in every community, where we shall be willing and ready tax payers, anxious to do our part through taxation in supporting the government, whether local, state or national. This organization can teach our people, especially in the fall of the year, when they are handling the most money from the sale of their cotton, that the money should be placed where it will remain with them. Uses of Property. "This organization should also teach our people how to care for property, how to use property. In many parts of the country people hesitate to rent property to colored tenants, for the reason that they feel that when a colored family takes possession of a piece of property that it will decrease in value instead of increase in value. Many property owners hesitate to rent property to colored people for the reason that they feel when the colored family enters the house that the window glass will begin to disappear, door knobs will begin to disappear, that the plastering will disappear, that the gate will soon be off the hinge, an dte palings off the yard fence. We must teach our people everywhere that when we get possession of property, either as owners or renters, that we must improve its appearance, rather than let it fall in decay. All this may appear trivial, but it ffects our race in a very fundamental manner. "All through the South the influence of this organization should be felt in teaching our people the dignity of labor, in teaching young men and women that after they have got education there is no disgrace in working in a field, in a shop, in a kitchen, that the only disgrace consists in idleness and in not earning their living. "It is of the greatest importance that our people be taught how to take care of their bodies, how to have strong, healthy, vigorous bodies. Our race and the entire South loses a great amount of money every year because of the sickness of individuals. Sickness in a very large measure results from ignorance, which means filth, which means carelessness in the care of the body. HON. J. C. NAPIER BANQUETED. ( Continued from page one.) Prof. H. L. Keith said, Mr. Napier has enough good things tonight to prolong his life. I always think of a man in public for what he is worth not while he is in place of honor but what after he is out of such a position. Dr. E. B. Jefferson said: I have always found Mr. Napier to be a friend and owe what I have accomplished to his wise counsel Hon. S. P. Harris said: The influence that has been exerted by our honored guest has been for good. He said a great lesson is taught by Mr. Napier in that he had the courage to labor and to wait. Lawyer R. L. Mayfield said he has wrought so as to live in the hearts of his people, this Mr. Napier has done. Mr. N. W. Sanders, the Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association was introduced, and spoke briefly and thanked those present for the interest manifested Dr. S. S. Caruthers in introducing Hon. J. C. Napier said that it was probably strange to some why the Y. M. C. A. the weakest organization in the city from a monetary point of view, had taken it upon itself to attempt to have a banquet for such a 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 ``` REAL A 12 inch Negro will be girl every girl who will be two pearly subscribers Nashville Globe at---- A 15 inch Negro Doll for pearly subscribers at---- A 17 inch Negro Doll for five lp subscribers at ---- An 18 inch Negro Doll for six lp subscribers at---- A 20 inch Negro Doll for pearly subscribers at---- You do not have can get enough sub- money equivalent to scribers would pay, Two annual subscri- Any girl who will se- from them, will get an This is the first Doll free. It only re- will remain open un- Negro Doll for Christ- scription blank. Bee- Big Beautiful Doll and the blanks will be CALL NASH 447--4th Avenue distinguished gentleman, but that the Y. M. C. A. felt that in Mr. Napier they had a staunch friend. Mr. Napier has always stood by the organization, and when the Y. M. C. A. was begging for a home Mr. Napier came to the rescue. It is for this interest manifested in the welfare of the association when friendship endeared Mr. Napier to those who have labored incessantly for such an organization, and I take great pleasure in presenting to you the Hon. J. C. Napier, Ex-Register of the U. S. Treasury. Mr. Napier said; Mr. Toast Master and fellow citizens of the city of Nashville. I was wondering what I would do if the Toast Master should call on me to say a word. When I was told by Dr. Caruthers that I would be expected to attend a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at this place to night. I thought that we could come and discuss the ways and means to build up the organization in this city. I did not dream that I was to be entertained as I have been here to night. You have said many good things about me for all of which I am gratufj from the depths of my heart. When I left you to go to Washington you honored myself and Mrs. Napier in a way that we can never express our gratitude and now on our return you receive us with that same cordiality and I must tell you tonight that words fall me to express our appreciation of both honored. I have tried to live a life that would command the respect of all the people. I have been jealous of my repotaitin and I would be a bigger coward by far if some one should assail my character than I would if I was called to go into battle. The work of the Y. M. C. A. has always weighed heavily upon my heart and I long for the day when we will have in Nashville a building such as they have in Washington city and in Atlanta, and Indianapolis and other cities. It means so much to young men to have a Y. M. C. A. it is a heaven of sacredness where they can be serured from the influence of bad men and bad women. It is a rescue for all men. In Mr. Sanders you have an excellent Secretary, he does not know how much I have heard of him before returning home, and I am glad to see these men here tonight holding up his hands in the work he is doing here. Mr. Napier was asked to tell of his resignation as register of the Treas- 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. ury. This he gladly consented to do and dusin his discourse many triples were brought out in connection with the case that are not generally known At a future time Mr. Napier will give a full statement of the incident. TULLAHOMA NOTES Rev. N. E. Morton, the popular pastor of the A. M. E. Church wound up his third years' work at the place last Sunday and will leave for his conference at Fayetteville on the 10th of next month. Rev. Morton came to this charge three years ago and he has made a success of all his undertakings. His deportment has been that of a Christian gentleman. His many friends and members regret to see him leave. We wish Rev. Morton a good field of labor. Rev. Richman the wide-awake pastor of the M. E. Church arrived last Sunday and began his work in his new charge. The Mount Zion Baptist Church called for their pastor last Tuesday night. Rev. G. L. Harris, of Ripley, Tenn. Rev. Harris is a polished gentleman and a scholar. The members of this hurch feel that they have mad a wise choice in selecting him. Rev. Harris is here and began his work last Sunday. He spoke to a nice congregation at each service. This selection for taster of this church is due to Rev. Wm. Jenkins, who has the interest of the church at heart. Rev. Harris lectured last night night to about five hundred people both black and white. The subject of lecture was the Fool and the Other Fellow. It is said b the people who heard Rev. Harris that it was fine. Rev. Leamer Hill of Decherd, preached at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday for Rev. Morton at 11:00 and 2:30 o'clock to a large crowd. Rev. Hill has many friends in our aown among all denominations and we are always glad to hear him. The many friends of Rev. Wm. Simmons are pained with great sorrow to learn of his illness at his home in Decherd. The same sympathy is extended to our dear friend and brother Wm. Brown of Estell Springs, Tenn. We wish for these Christian gentlemen a speedy recover. Mr. Gilden Sloms departed this life Wednesday morning Oct. 15 1913 at 6 o'clock. Mr. Slims went to his work at the Snoke Factory, but died before entering on his duties. It will be remembered that Mr. Slims had been in poor health for two or three years, but has been put and down. He leaves a wife and eight children and a host of friends. His funeral was attended by Rev. Morton at the A. M. E. Church of which he was a member for 12 years. He was burried in the Citizens grave yard. Mrs. Della Neal is preparing to go to Nashville to join her husband where she will mae her future home. Mrs. Mattle Noah and Mrs. Ida Frarris, who have been on the sick list are muh improved at this writing and able to be out again. Pref. P. H. Duff is in Nashville last week on business. He reports quite a successful trip. Dr. Hebb has returned home after a business trip to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Rome. He reports a prosperous journey. A HALLOWE'EN ENTERTAINMENT At the beautiful home of Prof. and Mrs. S. P. Harris, 1730 Jefferson St. Friday night October 31st, 1913. Super will be served under the auspices of the young women of the Galena Class of the First Baptist Church. Take Jefferson street car, get off at 18th Avenue, North. Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building Choosing Wedding Gifts Is a pleasure at Our Store Our selections make it easy; then, too, you have that assurance of giving the right thing from a store that has made a specialty of serving the best people of Tennessee conscientiously for over 55 years. B. H. Stief J B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. Church Street Capitol Boulevard JAS B. CARR, Pres. and Mgr. Nashville HIRSHBER FIFTH AVENUE AND Overcoats for Men Never in the history of our busi- thoroughly equipped—one entire and Top Coats. No matter you can fit and please you. Overcoats $ Coats for Boys from 2 years to 10 styles—in solids, fancies or plaid effect—also many fur trimmed... Underwear for Union Suits or the two-piece g wool—all sizes— Union Suits..... Shirt or Drawers—a garment..... Boys' Union Suits..... SHOES Full lining thing l us—on Miladi's N HIRSHBERG BROS. FIFTH AVENUE AND CHURCH STREET Overcoats for Men and Young Men Never in the history of our business career have we been so thoroughly equipped-one entire floor for Overcoats, Raincoats and Top Coats. No matter your size, no matter the style, we can fit and please you. Coats for Boys from 2 years to 10 years in the mannish or fancy styles—in solids, fancies on plaid effect—also many fur trimmed..... $2.50 TO $15.00 SHOES Full line for the entire family----everything known in Footwear is carried by us----only the best at correct prices. Miladi's Note Book. The Ladies' Thimble Club. The regular meeting of the Ladies Thimble Club was held at the residence of Mrs. John Porter, Straightway avenue, on last Friday afternoon. The members responded to the roll call with quotations, and after a special program was rendered, many beautiful and fancy designs in needlework were exhibited. Mrs. Thos. Jennings presided and introduced several visitors, who made very appropriate talks. Among them were Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Mrs. John Grimes, Mrs. George Draper, Mrs. Wiley Anderson, Mrs. Jennie Knox, Mrs. Robert Dartis, Mrs. Body Mrs. Roland of St. Louis, and Miss Mary E. Bowling. The hostess then invited the guests into the beautiful dining room where a delightful two-course menu was served. The table was artistically decorated in the center of which was a Battenberg centerpiece and a shower bouquet. After turning a vote of thanks to Mrs. Porter the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Wm. Puckett, November 7th. The Christian Workers' Conference will meet promptly at ten o'clock Monday morning, October 7th at the new Headquarters of Fireside Schools, 708 Cedar street. At this meeting the course of Bible study conducted by Miss Grace E. Maton will be commenced. All are cordially invited to be present and join in the study. A Social Entertainment. Among the enjoyable events of the week was the social entertainment given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kittrell, 1713 17th avenue, North by the Christian workers of the Holy Church in honor of their friends. The program was in charge of Mrs. Lissie Russell, the president. Plano soles were given by Miss Mithd Adams and Mrs. Ollena Kittrell. Violin and piano selection was given by Miss Adams and Mr. Buil Lockridge. Vocal duets by Msr. Nan- ewelry Co. Nashville, Tenn. RG BROS. CHURCH STREET and Young Men business career have we been so floor for Overcoats, Raincoats our size, no matter the style, we $10 to $50 50 years in the mannish or fancy $2.50 TO $15.00 Men and Boys armments in cotton mixtures or $1.00 to $5.00 50c to $3.00 50c to $1.50 me for the entire family----every- known in Footwear is carried by only the best at correct prices. Note Book. nie Sowell and Mary Jennings, and Laura Davis and Veria Williams. Readings by Mr. Lockridge and Mrs. Russell. A number of selections rendered by Mr. Lockridge. A social hour was enjoyed and a delicious ice and fruit course was served. The program was closed with an excellent address given by Mr. Buist Lockridge of the Mt. Zlon Baptist Church. The Porters' Protective Association. The Porter's Protective Association held their meeting at the Harding Hall, Fourth avenue, North Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock, October 19. The house was called to order by the president, E. M. Stewart. Religious invocation by chaplain Tillman Stewart; song, "My country 'tis of thee was sung by Chas. Burton. The President, E. M. Stewart and chaplain, Mr. Tillman Stewart and other members were present. Interesting subjects were discussed by all. The Lilac Club. The Liliac Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Polk Fitzgerald, 408 Sylvan street, Friday evening, October 17, 1913 at 8:00 o'clock. Meeting was opened in usual order by Mrs. Herley Seay. An interesting paper being read by Miss Louise Weakley, subject "How our club should be governed." Members responded with quotations and dues. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Leroy Ray. 336 Benedict avenue, Friday evening, October 24. Six O'clock Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Streator opened their home last Friday evening to welcome Mr. A. B. Duncan to a six o'clock dinner. The home was prefeltly decorated with cut flowers, and the dining room was a scene of beauty. The table with its decorations of silver and cut glass, presented a beautiful sight. The dinner which was so daintily served, was cooked by Miss Alleen Streator, the school girl daughter of the house. After dinner speeches were made and each returned home with a light and gay heart, rejoicing over the pleasures of the evening. Much credit is given the host and hostess for the beautifully planned dinner. Those seated at the table were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGavock, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Streator, Mr. A. D Duncan, Mesdames E. J. Sango, K. Steele, Misses B. Golliday and Alleen Streator. On Sunday as it was the last vice Mrs. Taylor would attend her home school before leaving was asked to conduct the Sunday-school service, which did very earnestly and the ful solo she sung, by request, a close of the service will winger us always. Another surprise was in stoc Mrs. Taylor for at the close of church service Rev. Dr. Prow sent her a gold purse, another from the choir and many f A Jollification Lunen. Prof. J. W. Work entertained his cousin, Mr. Andrew Duncan of Seattle, Washington last Thursday evening with a jollification Lunch. Mr. Duncan is formerly of this city, and all of his life long friends have here and were glad to help make his stay in the city a pleasant one. Prof. Work made quite an ideal host A four course menu was served. Each guest present added to the enjoyment by relating incidents that occurred during their boyhood days. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Dr. S. S. Caruthers, Prof. H. A. Cameron, Rev. J. A. Myers, Messrs. R. Hardiman, P. Smith, J. Lowery, W. H. McGavock, A. Duncan, T. Clay Moore, Prof. Geo Washington, Dr. Boutte, Prof. Ryder. A Southern Supper. Mr. Andrew Duncan who is now living in Seattle, Wash., was the honored guest to a regular southern supper given by his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duncan of Philip street. The dining room was brilliantly lighted, and the table was very pretty with the cut flowers that adorned it. When Mr. Duncan left Nashville twenty-three years ago, his brother was a mere boy, and it was a very pleasant surprise on his return to find him with a beautiful and charming wife and baby. The supper was a rare culinary art and served by Mrs. Ewing who is an adept at such, and grandmother of Mrs. Duncan. Only the family enjoyed the supper as it was a family re-union. Tuesday Mr. Duncan left for his home Seattle, Washington by way of New York loud in praise of his old home and highly gratified with his friends who added so much to his pleasure and entertainment while here. Lilac Club. Lillac Club. The Lillac Club met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Lamberson, 630 Williams street, Friday evening, October 10, 1913 at 8:00 o'clock. The meeting was opened with song and prayer led by Mrs. Leroy Ray. Members responded with quotations and dues; several interesting items being discussed. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Polk Fitzgerald, 408 Sylvan street, Friday evening, October 17, 1913. After business was transacted the meeting was turned into a social affair and a delightful two course menu was served in the sitting room which was beautifully decorated with potted plants. Besides the members there were several visitors. All visitors are welcome. Mrs. Taylor Honored by Home Folks. Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, who for many years has been an efficient teacher of Union Baptist Sunday School and leading soprano of the church choir, left the city Monday for Nashville, Tenn., where she has accepted a position with the National Baptist Publishing House. We feel that they are indeed fortunate in securing so earnest a worker, as we know Mrs. Taylor to be, and trust that her Christian character, her ready sympathy, her aptitude for business and pleasing personality, may win her as many new friends, as the number of old friends she is leaving behind. M. E. H. MRS. LORENA C. TAYLOR, Cincinnati, Ohio. Last Friday evening the pastor, superintendent, teachers and friends of Union Baptist Sunday-school and church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Davis and gave Mrs. Taylor a delightful surprise. Speeches were made by the pastor, Rev. H. D. Prowd, Superintendent, Hon. G. W. Hays, Asst. Superintendent, Miss Mahala Sunders and Mrs. Estelle R. Davis; all of them extolling the many virtues of our beloved co-worker and assuring her of their constant prayers for her success, contentment and happiness in her new work and home. Refreshments were served, after which Mrs. E. R. Davis, presented Mrs. Taylor beautiful gold and pearl necklace, a gift from the officers, teachers and friends of the Sunday-school. Mrs. Taylor responded in a most gracious manner and gave the assurance that she would be as zealous in doing the will of the Master in her new home in the future, as she had striven to do among us in the past. The evening will be ever pleasantly remembered by all who were present. No More Greasy Lamps No More Matches Why not dispense with the daily task of cleaning and filling dirty----smoky----ill-smelling lamps? Why not save this "daily drudgery" in your home? Electric Light is clean--safe----and so convenient. There is no smoke--no smell--no danger of fire or explosion. No need for matches all over the house. You can no longer afford to put up with the poor light and inconvenience of coal oil lamps----now, that electric light is so much cheaper. Our reduced lighting rates have placed modern electric lighting within reach of every home. Let us send the Estimate Man to explain our Reduced Rates and Special Wiring offer. You will place yourself under no obligation. Nashville Railway & Light Co. On Sunday as it was the last service Mrs. Taylor would attend with her home school before leaving she was asked to conduct the entire Sunday-school service, which she did very earnestly and the beautiful solo she sung, by request, at the close of the service will linger with us always. Another surprise was in store for Mrs. Taylor for at the close of the church service Rev. Dr. Prowd presented her a gold purse, another gift from the choir and her many friends. The congregation was then given an opportunity to say good-bye to Mrs. Taylor and the service was most unusual for saying farewell is always a hard task, but the burden was somewhat lightened as it was also the occasion for welcoming our pastor's family who had returned from Jamaica a few days previous. So amid the smiles and tears of the congregation Mrs. Taylor departed with the God speed and good wishes of all. Mrs. Estella Davis, Cincinnati, O. The Greenwood Ind. Social Club. The Greenwood Ind. Social Club. The Greenwood Ind. Social Club met Tuesday night, October 21st at Mr. Bedford Howell, corner 7th and Lea avenues, South at 8 p. m. o'clock After usual business the club was addressed by the President. The address given in part, was. What shall we do on this Halloween night? After this address the club adjourned to meet with Miss Bennie Moody, vice president at 605 7th avenue, South. A call meeting was set for Friday night with Miss M. E. Bailey on Fourth avenue near corner Highland. All members must be present. Carnation Art Club. The Carnation Art Club met at 4 o'clock p. m. This being the initial meeting of the new club year many pleasantries were passed between the ladies. Mrs. Simmons, President called the club into a business session when plans for the new year were mapped out. The election of officers took place. The following being the personnel of the club: Mrs. Carrie White Brown, president; Mrs. T. A. Frierson, vice president; Mrs. Cotton, secretary; Mrs. Gene B. Patterson, treasurer; Mrs. James Simmons, reporter business over the hostess served the guests to a delicious ice courses. The following ladies were present: Meedas Simmons, Browne, Cotton Hall, Patterson, Frierson and Wilson. ```markdown ``` Eagle Club C. of C. Sewing Department. Eagle Club C. of C. Sewing Department met Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock with Miss Nannie M. Forbess, 513 Lischey avenue. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Mary England. Business transacted as usual, then fancy work was taken up, after which the meeting was turned into a social affair. The hostess was assisted in serving by her sister, little Miss Forbes. A two course menu was served which every one enjoyed. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Sarah Stockell, Lischey avenue. Visitors welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Horace M. Burns are at home again after a delightful ten days visit to relatives in Chicago. While there they were the guests of Mr. Nathaniel Burns of 2708 La Salle street and Mrs. Lille Nolan 3129 La Salle street also his WANTED----Colored Men Colored men wanted to prepare for SLEEPING CAR and TRAIN PORTERS. No experience necessary. Positions pay from $65.00 to $100.00 per month. Steady work on first class trains running through Tennessee. Passes and uniforms furnished when necessary. Write immediately. INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY. If Your Roof, Furnace or Cook Stove Needs Repairing Call Us All our departments are exceptionally busy at this season of the year, but we can always make room for one more. We will give you service as promptly as possible. Our Prices Are As Low As Can Be Made Consistent With Good Workmanship Jones & Hopkins Mfg. Co. "The Stove People." 207 Third Ave., North Tels. M. 2270-2271 NASHVILLE, TENN. niece, Mrs. C. M. Neely. It was a family re-union. They were oined by Mrs. Geo. White another sister from Cedar Springs, Mich., which added much to their happiness. Words were inadequate to express their joy in meeting after a separation of ten years. They were royally entertained by Mrs. Mary Sharpe. It was a meeting of joy, pleasure and happiness. Rev. Horace M. Burns is pastor of one of the best churches in Nashville; he is doing a great work. Noche Miercoles. The Noche Miercoles Club held one of the most delightful meetings of the session last Wednesday evening, October 15th with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henri Thorn, at their home on Tremont avenue. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. Phineas Bake, and after roll call and reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, unfinished and new business were called for. Many things of interest to the club were discussed, and after all business was transacted the evening was spent in games. "Rook" and "Whist" were enjoyed being interspersed with some beautiful piano selections and also several graphaphone melodias. At an appropriate hour the hostess served a dainty collation of salads and icees. For this occasion the Thorn home was tastefully adorned with chrysanthemums and ferns. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Austim, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Maney, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Mesdames Phineas Baker, Louis Guild, A. B Morris, Mary Fall, Mr. Robert C Eason and Misses Maney of Mur freesboro and Ruby Leftwich. Club adjourned to meet Wednesday, November 5th with Mr. and Mrs. Will Young at Young's Hotel. If Your Rooftop Cook Stove is Repairing Call Us All our department busy at this season can always make We will give you as possible. Our Prices Are Be Made Con Good We Jones & Hop "The St 207 Third Ave., North NASHVILLE, are Lamps more Matchy not dispense with the dirty---smoky---ill-smoke this "daily drudgery" in Electric Light is clean---safe---no smoke---no smell---no need for matches all over you can no longer afford to pay inconvenience of coal oil that is so much cheaper. reduced lighting rates have lighting within reach of us send the Estimate Mates and Special Wiring or under no obligation. MAIN 5000 e Railway 6371 The Y. M. L. M. Club met at the home of Mrs. Alex Goodwine, Looklayer street, Friday afternoon, October 12, 1913. All members of the club answered to their names. The home was beautifully decorated with cut ferns and flowers. After all business was attended to the ladies repaired to the elegant dining room where a delicious Dutch lunchoon was served. The Club meets at the home of Mrs. Webb, 1811 Jefferson street, Friday, October 24th. Mr. Seward Jones and Edward Lee Whitaker Highly Entertained in Old Kentucky. Olmstead, Ky., Oct. 10, 1912. Special to the Globe. In the beautiful valley of Olmte the scene of a jolly occasion Sund day. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns stead, Ky., is located the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winston which was the Winston resident being well suited for such an occasion. Miss Nettle B. Winston was the hostess. The occasion will long be remembered. Mrs. Winston was assisted in receiving the guests by Miss Emma Narder of Abiline, Kansas. The guests were invited into the dining room where a delightful five course menu was served. Those who en- joyed the hospitality of the day were: Messrs. Seward Jones, Ed- ward Leo Whitaker, of Nashville, Willie Beaumont, James R. Legeon of Indianapolis, Ind., James H. Winston, J. E. Winston, James Richard son, Joe Robert Richardson, James A. Winston, Lesslie Hynes, Nettle B. Winston, Nannle Winston, Emma Wards, Aquallia B. Winston, Wra B. Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Winston. Mr. Richard P. Johnson of Clarksville spent Saturday and Sunday in the city the guest of Miss Cornelia Reynolds on West End avenue. 6 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 Teacher of Piano Graduate of Walden University, Pupil of Herman Blair, American Conservatory, Chicago, Ill Residence 645 Fogg St. Phone M 5147 On the PUBLIC SQUARE opposite the Mou- ment' is the place to lunch, when in Franklin: MEALS at all HOURS MR. TOM BUFORD, Prop. CHURCH STREET TONSORIAL PARLOR Hair Cutting, Massaging, and Shampooing a Specialty. J. L. PENN, Proprietor. 812 Church St. NASHVILLE, TENN Majestic Theatre Under same management as the Star Theatre Moving Pictures 5c Admission 5c CHANGE OF OFFICE Office Hours: 1 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. 5 to 7:30 P. M. Phone Main 1495 DR. H. H. WALKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 1211 Cedar St. NASHVILLE #1 Reidacea #1 Clairborne St. TENN. NOTICE—$6.00 worth of Trees for $5.00 to everybody alike. I make a specialty 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 Early May Flower Elberta Garman Bell of Ga. Sailway Hiley Oak Free Heath Cling Phillip Cling Lightford White Champion on varieties on hand, ask for them Pears 15cts Each Ea. Havest Kiefer Apples 15cts Each Wine Sap Starks D Blk. Ben Davis Early Harvest Red Jum Yellow June Ben Davis California Privet $1.75 per 100 Two year Plants $2.00 per 100 I have other Privets for sale. Ask for prices on them Cherries 15cts Each May Duke Early Richmond Plums 15cts Red June Wickerson Burbank Figs 10cts Each Roses 15cts Each Any variety you want Grapes 15cts Each Any variety you need Strawberries 35c, per 100, Any kind Shade Trees 35 cents to $1.00 each Evergreens 50 cents to $1.00 each Magnolias 60 cents to $1.00 each Asparagus Roots 3 cents each AGENTS WANTED Beat Terms If you buy Trees from me you have my cooperation forever. A discount to Send orders now to the address above. This Watch FREE In order to introduce our Remedy we will sell you a beautiful, gold finished, engraved American made stem wind, stem weatch, proper size, guaranteed for five parts, for selling at 60 per bottle, a bottle of our wonder kit, kidney and bladder remedy, Wizard Water, and the watch. Order the most items to Day. Send me money to Day. This Watch FREE In order to introduce our Remedy we will positively grant Grow a beautiful home for you. We will American made from what, when set watch, proper size, guarantee for five years, for selling at 50 per hour, for renting at 50 in Kidney and Bladder Remedy When sold send 92, and we will welcome the Watch Company Te-Day. Send no money 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, Tenn. Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! Are you having trouble with your hair not growing? Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower is the remedy MANUFACTURED BY MRS. N. B. WILSON Phone M. 4381 13 Trimble Street, Nashville, Tenn. For Sale. Lot 30 feet front by 150 feet deep on west side of Overton Street, just south of Archer Street, for $240 on time or $180 cash. Address R. in care of The Globe. 447-4th Ave., North. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shelby have returned from a most enjoyable trip to Chattanooga. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hail. Mr. George Washington who has been visiting his parents has returned to his home in Denver, Col- JASPER NOTES. (Continued From Page Three.) Whisman. Mr. Sam Greer was the guest of Miss Gladys Springs Sunday. The reporter of the Gloose visited the school Monday and found Misses Inner and Laura Sleigh and Batta Tigue busily engaged in embroidery work at recess. Miss Lillian Walker spent Tuesday in South Pittsburg. Mr. Thomas Springs wishes to get head in spelling and arithmetic. GALLATIN NOTES. The Ladies' Home Missionary Society met at the pleasant home of Mrs. Lottie Withers Wednesday evening, October 15th. The meeting opened in usual form. The program for the evening was carried out and several interesting papers were read. Those present enjoyed the refreshment served by Mrs. Withers and made their departure after expressing that they were glad to have been present at such an interesting meeting. Mrs. Mollie Robertson and her son, Mr. Idyle Robertson were called to Bowling Green, Ky., Wednesday of last week on account of the serious illness of her son, Mr. Willie Robertson. He died Friday evening, October 18th and his remains were shipped here. Funeral service conducted Saturday evening at Winchester St. Baptist Church by Rev. Peter Vertrets. Miss Hattie Winston and Mrs. Clara B. Baker and daughter, Miss Hattie Baker spent Saturday in Nashville visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Bailley Warner is here from Indianapolis, Ind., to see his mother, Mrs. Mary Boddie who has been on the sick list for a long time. Mr. Burtrom Martin was here last week from Nashville on business. Messrs. Balle, Weakley and Station of Nashville spent Sunday here visiting. Mr. Willie Rickman left Wednesday for Tuskegee, Ala., to enter Tuskegee Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Odom went to Nashville last week to see Mrs. Mary F. Buford and daughter, Mrs Nannie G. Malone. Dr. C. H. Clark accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Ida B. Lytle, Mrs. Phillip B. Douglass, Mrs. Albert Sidney Rucker came in his automobile Wednesday and were the guests of Mrs. Beddie Baker at the home of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Douglass on Galatin and Nashville pike. They also visited Mrs. N. Anderson accompanied by Mrs. Beddie Baker. Undertaker C. L. Crowder was in Nashville Monday evening. Little Miss Selene Winston is in Nashville visiting her mother at this writing. LEWISBURG NOTES. The fourth and last quarterly conference of the Lewisburg Circuit convened at McKenzie Chapel, A.M. E. Church last Sunday. Presiding Elder S. J. Howard preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock a.m. The conference was a success spiritually and financially. Rev. A. Whitworth will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday at 11 a.m. We hope for his return another year. Marshall County colored teachers' monthly institute held a very interesting session last Saturday in Lewisburg. McKenzie public school celebrated Columbus Day last Friday afternoon by rendering a very interesting program to the delight of all who heard it. Special mention should be made of two solos sung by Master Giles McCord who captivated the audience with "Down in a Peaceful Valley" and "Darling I am growing old." Giles has a spanned voice. Prof. Jones and Miss Lawrence are preparing to give a grand concert soon. The students are working hard each day. Wedding bells are still ringing around McKenzie. The latest to enter upon life's matrimonial sea were Mr. Cornelius Jones and Miss Geneva Carpenter. Prof. J. B. Jones and Mr. Bruss Fitzpatrick are the only old bachelors left round McKenzie now. They look lonely indeed. The Basket Ball team of McKenzie school would like to tackle some of Marshall's leading schools. Come on Lewisburg, Farmington and Cornersville. McKenzie justly boats of being the champions of base ball teams in Marshall County. She has played ten games this season and lost only two. She has played the strongest teams in Giles, Maury and Marshall Counties and stands ready to play any strong team an out sea son game yet. COLUMBIA NOTES Mrs. Fanny Blair was offered and has accepted a position as Matron in a school at Mason, Tennessee. She left the first of the week for her new field of labor. Mrs. Blair's many friends wish for her much success in her new work. Mrs. Lylie Bond, wife of the late Houston Bond died at her home on 6th street after a lingering illness of quite one year. Her funeral was from the residence conducted by Dr. L. James Johnson, pastor of St. Paul. Prof. J. W. Johnson has returned from West Point where he visited his niece, Miss Eddie Johnson who is teaching there. Mrs. Maggie Ogleton is confined to her room on account of sickness. Thursday evening, October 16th St. Paul was well filled with the music lovers of Columbia to hear Mrs. Agnes Hampton Lillard of Chicago sing. She was assisted by Miss Ruth Allison as pianist. Mrs. Lillard is classed among the finest singers of our race. The entertainment was of a success. Dr. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul will visit the conference at Fayetteville this week. Mrs. Lizzie B. McConico of Gravel Hill visited her sister, Miss Mary Bradshaw last Saturday. Rev. Ivory is conducting a protracted meeting at his church, Mt. Lebanon Baptist. Ms. and Mrs. A. Sampon Brown are the proud parents of a fine son. The young man has been christened A. Sampon Brown. Mr. James C. Garnett and family have moved in their beautiful new home NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913. on South Glade street. Mrs. Maggie Dew will teach the Burkett Hill school assisted by her sister, Mrs. Fanny Blair. Miss Irene Johnson teaches the kindergarten school. Prof. and Mrs. A. Sampson Browne of 414 East 8th street, Columbia avenue, are the happy parents over a 10 pound boy who arrived at their home October 16th at 7:45 o'clock. The child has been named for his father, Albert Sampson Browne, Jr. Dr. Boyd of Columbia reported this morning that the mother and son were doing nicely. left for Brownsville, Tenn., Sunday to spend several weeks. Wanted... 20 subscriptions for the Globe. Littl Omer Thompson is delivering the Globe now see him. While Mr. M. S. McCaulay and Miss Betti Gordon were out driving last week the horse became frightened, ran away throwing them out causing slight injury to the former. Mr. G. D. Jelks made a flying trip to Trean ton last week. Mr. Terry, father of Mr. Ernest Terry, was in our city. Sunday. Mrs. T. G. Robinson and Mrs. Lee Davis were called to Union UNA NOTES. The entertainment at Solomon Chapel Saturday night on account of the threatening rain was no so largely attended but there was a good time. Rev. T. J. Eathery bapized the following candidates on the 12th by sprinkling: Mrs. Ethel McKelby, Miss Inez McKelvy, Master William L. Cook, by immersion Mrs. Alleen Cannon, Master Wm Peebles. The following were also read into full membership at night: Mrs. Ethel Mkelvy, Mr. Andrew Beard, Misses Eva and Ada Searcy and Miss Annie Lou Hicks. Mr. Collier Lewis formerly of this place was united in the bonds of wedlock to Miss Ada M. Qualls of Antioch at Paynes Chapel A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, October 12 at 6 p. m. Rev. T. J. Eathery officiating. Rev. T. J. Eathery dived with Mrs. Sue Buchanan last Sunday. Miss Blanche Card who has been seriously ill for several months is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cannon were the guests of their son and daughter-mlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannon. Rev. T. J. Eathery will preach his good-bye sermon at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 26; wind up all business, leave for the annual Conference at Campbells Chapel A. M. E. Church, Pulaski, Tenn., on Tuesday, October 28, 1913. Rev. J. H. Harding baptized nine candidates on the 5th. MEHARRY NOTES The annual reception given by the Mehary Y. M. C. A. to the present freshman Classes came off on Friday night, October 17th. Though the weather was rather inclement the auditorium was crowded. A very enjoyable program was rendered. Welcome addresses were delivered by Messrs. J. L. Pratt who represented the Senior classes, T. M. Smith, the Junior Classes, and L. Rogers, the Sophomore classes. Remarks were also made by Messrs. W. T. Napier of Walden Y. M. C. A. W. H. Fearonce of Flisk Y. M. C. A. and W. M. Sanders of the city Y. M. C. A. The response was made by R. T. Clay, A. B., Rust University a member of the Freshman medical class. This young man hails from Holly Springs, Miss., and he was equal to the occasion from every point of view, reflecting great credit not only upon himself but upon over 150 Freshmen whom he represented so ably. Mention must also be made of Miss A. Tyree and the Execsior Quartette composed of Messrs. Gibson, Martin, Harwell and McClure of the Sophomore Medical class whose selections were greatly applauded. After the rendition of the program refreshments were served. On Sunday afternoon the Y. M. C. A. was addressed by Rev. J. W. Sexon, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The subject of his discourse being "Self Control." Many salient advices were given. On Tuesday morning this week several members of the Colored Board of Trade Booster left the city to take what is known as the "Boosters' trip to Knoxville and other points. Dr. G. H. Bandy, President of the Board will represent Meharry. The election of officers for the present Senior Medical Class took place on Friday afternoon of last week. The following young men were elected by the class: J. W. Burrell, president; C. L. Asberry, vice president; A. F. Radford, secretary; F. D. Jackson, assistant secretary;; R. D. Pummels, treasurer; J. M. Brown, class historian; E. D. Weaver, class orator; R. W. Moore, Sert-at-Arms; R. E. Turmon chaplain. During the past week several major operations were performed at the Hubbard Hospital by Drs. McMillan, Hale and Bandy. All the patients operated upon are doing nicely. DYERSBURG NOTES Quite a surprise last Monday morning when our eyes beheld a beautiful white snow snow so early. Mrs. Mabel Roberts and Mrs. Clarissy Roberts are sojourning in New York City. Miss Ida Bell Ray is visiting relatives at Trenton, Tenn. Mr. John Maggard and Mrs. Ann Dunlap were quietly married at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Ferrill, Sunday afternoon. Ex-Congressman Geo. W. Murray, lectured here Friday night, subject "Race Ideals." It was one of the best lectures ever delivered in our city. It was pointed and very interesting. He is an able scholars, a man of sterling qualities and talent. Every Negro should have heard him. In this veritable cyclone of progress such lectures are of vast importance to the Negro race. While visiting her niece, Mrs. Walter Summers in St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. J. B. Clay was robbed of her diamonds valued at $370. Mrs. Roxie Terry attempted suicide by taking morphine last week. Cause for the act is unknown. Mrs. Dr. J. B. Clay has returned from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menzie returned from Paducah, Ky., Sunday morning. Mrs. Nash Palmer of 1103 Sampson avenue was painfully injured when his hand was accidently cut at the oil mill Monday, October 13. Causing two of his fingers to be taken off. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tailferro left for Brownville, Tenn., Sunday to spend several weeks. Wanted—20 subscriptions for the Globe. Little Omer Thompson is delivering the Globe now see him. While Mrs. M. S. McCaulay and Miss Bettie Gordon were out driving last week, the horse became frightened, ran away throwing them out causing slight injury to the former. Mr. G. D. Jelks made a flying trip to Trenton last week. Mr. Terry, father of Mr. Ernest Terry, was in our city Sunday. Mrs. T. G. Robinson and Mrs. Lee Davis were called to Union City owing to the death of their sister, Mrs. Davis. STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES. The young men of Stevenson gave a social entertainment last Wednesday day night; it was given in the honor of our school girls who were ready to enter school again. It was given en at the residence of Rev. W. C. Daniel's. Quite a number of young ladies and gentlemen were present. All enjoyed themselves to the highest. A birthday celebration given Friday evening, October 17th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lawrence; this being the sixth anniversary of their niece, little Drew parline Hill. Fruits were served Miss Alice B. Stephens of Stevenson, Ala., left this town last Friday to enter the Nashville Institute in the city of Nashville, Tenn. She was accompanied by her brother-in-law, Mr. J. H. Hurt. She was highly greeted by the dean, Miss Duncan. The teachers and all the pupils, Educational Club No. 7, seven of which Mrs. Ola Rudder is captain gives an entertainment Saturday night for the benefit of the school. They realized a nice sum of money. Mr. W. B. Lawrence was at home in Stevenson Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Townsend and members of the P. B. Church held their regular service Sunday. Rev. O. A. Hines, pastor A. M. E. Church will soon leave to attend his conference in Warrior, Ala. Rev. Isaac Wales who have been ill for some considerable time is slowly improving. Mr. T. J. Joyner and Mr. House Buckner went to Nashville Friday night. Mr. T. H. Williams went to Chattanooga on business, last week. The Educational Clubs are planning for an educational rally the first Sunday in November, 1913: the following ones have been appointed to prepare a program for the occasion: Mrs. Nina E. Ditty, J. H. Hurt, Mrs. Dora L. Smith, and Mrs. Emma Rudder, Rev. W. H. Lamley, D. D., pastor C. P. Church of Huntsville, Ala., will deliver the education sermon. UNION CITY NOTES. Rev. Mrs. Harris has been conducting a very interesting revival at the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. Harris is a very energetic and powerful worker in the Master's vineyard for the salvation of souls. She made a special lecture to the ladies Sunday afternoon and preached a special sermon to men only Monday night. Mrs. Davis, sister of Mrs. Tom Robertson of Dyersburg died Saturday night, the 18th. She was only sick about eight hours. Rev. Moor is expected the funeral tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Little of Memphis, Tenn., guest of Mrs. E. J. Owens left for her home Saturday afternoon. She reported an enjoyable stay in our city. Drs. Walker and Tallleton have returned from the Medical Convention at Bolivar, Tenn. Mrs. William A. Fowlkes and little daughter, Willie E. Minola. 408 E. Matthews street have returned from a visit to brother-in-law, and wife, Mr and Mrs. Mitchel Fowlkes, of Springfield, Ill., the capital city. Where they attended the State Fair and other delightful scenes which was grand also spent two days in St. Louis, Mo., while there they were the guests of Miss Robenia Hill and Mrs. Mary Edwards, Garfield avenue, formerly of this place. They also spent two days in East St. Louis, Ill. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dealous Woods, Division street. They report one month of pleasant enjoyment. The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clark was the scene of one of the most brilliant affairs given this season. On last Wednesday evening, October 15th in honor of Mrs. Edgar J. Owens their guest and Mrs. E. L. Little of Memphis, Tenn. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Owens, Mrs. Bills of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. W. M. Fowlkes, Mrs. Chas. A. Simmons, Miss Fort, Miss P. Crutcherfield, Miss Lizzie Weddington, Miss Lows of Nashville, Miss C. Bugg of Martin and Miss Mosely of Jackson. Domestic science teacher of Martin High School. Dr. S. H. J. David. Dr B. Bryant. Dr. E. H. Girven. Messrs. Sam Cowers, James Totten, Charlie Tipton. The hostess was beautifully gowned in white. Mrs. Little was gowned in a charming tan silk; Mrs. Owens was gowned in black marquesteet over satin; Miss Crutcherfield was gowned in an embroidered net over pink messaline; Miss Bugg in an evening suit of creme serge; Miss Lows was gowned in white serge; Miss Fort in a lovely baby blue silk; Mrs. Bills in white serge; Miss Weddinging in a white embroidery voll; Mrs. Fowlkes in a soft lavender silk and Miss Mosely looked lovely in an embroidery net over white satin. The guests were served at a very late hour with a daityn course of ices. Mrs. Raney Philip and little son, Elmer of Martin visited our city, the guest of Mrs. Mollie King. Mrs. Amanda Leross. They made a short call to Mrs. Lucy Totten and Mrs. Vernia Reed. Rev. W. M. Fowlkes made a flying trip to Newbern Sunday. Miss Lizzie Wedding was the charming hostess of the Y. U. E. Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. A. Simmons was the charming hostess of the F. L. C. Club Monday evening. Quite a few was present. Each one reported a delightful time. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Schaggs. A. 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 H Breaking off, THE Have you Tetter, Eczema? more than a normal amount of If so, write for MME. C. GROWER, which positively cures from Falling Out and starts it at o These remedies are manufa The Mme. C. J. 640 N. West Stree A six weeks, trial treatment Make all Money Orders payable to for reply. AGENTS WANTED. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. N. VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLI MANUFACTURE OVERALLS UNION First Factory to adopt U Sharp-Flanigan-Ha are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonab furniture store in Nashville Your Hair Making off, Thin or Fur Tetter, Eczema? Does your normal amount of Dandruff? Write for MME. C. J. WALKER, on positively cures all Scalp and starts it at once to Grow medies are manufactured only. E. C. J. Walker D. N. West Street, Indian s, trial treatment sent to any Orders payable to Mme. C. NTS WANTED. Write for term S. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. UNTEER M 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH G VERALLS AND UNION MADE History to adopt Union label Flanigan-Hamilton F d to show you the most most reasonable prices 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 remedies 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. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Trea HENRY 6. NICHOL, Mgr. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North sharp I 311-313 Second Avenue, No Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North We Can Purchase Your Home Compact Stove Pursuer to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-308-808 BROADWAY 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. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE For BISCUITS, CAKES, WAFERS, Etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS LEARN TO GROW HAIR And Make Money Complete Course by Mail Or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA Lelia College Of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity Hair Short? Shin or Falling Out? Does your Scalp itch? Have you used Dandruff? J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair once to Growing. Structured 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. BIGHOL, Mgr. R MFG. CO. PIC SQUARE SIZES OF HIGH GRADE AND PANTS MADE Union label in this section. Hamilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- ble prices and terms of any le. Martin Flanigan d Avenue, North PHONE, MAIN 1083 OTHER GIRLS DOLLS NEGRO DOLLS GIVEN AWAY ```markdown ``` WHY NOT YOU? THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN NEGRO GIRL AND NEGRO DOLL. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913. A young girl in a coat and hat stands confidently. 36-INCH NEGRO DOLL. "High Little Rock, Ark. This order was or organized in 1882 by J. E. Bush and C. W. Keatts, two Negroes, and has long since passed the experimental stage. HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. The National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America conducts Disability, Endowment and Burial Departments, and through these departments, has paid to widows and orphans and beneficiaries of deceased members the enormous sum of a Half Million Dollars. SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF RELIABILITY. Failure 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 orders surplus funds, and no extra building tax assessment has been leased 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 proof 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, $300; sick benefits, $3 per week; burial, $50. Women's Department, $8.75 per year; endowment, $200; sick benefits, $2 per week; burial, $50. Children's De- partment, $1.85 per year; endowment, $80; 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 Box 36 Little Rock, Ark. Wm. Alexander, N.G.M., 504 1-2 W. Ninth St. Little Rock, Arkansas Great Reorganization and Reduction Sale A. C. SCUDDAY'S $30,000 Stock of Furniture, Steves, Ranges, Floor Coverings, etc., will be sold— WE NEED MONEY Must be sold in 60 days regardless of cost. MUST HAVE ROOM Housekeepers, Furniture Buyers, Attention! You can't afford to miss this sale—an opportunity of a lifetime to save one-fourth on everything needed for the home. This is no fake scheme to get business, but a STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER BUSINESS ROPOSITION. This stock of goods MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST. Included in this sale will be our magnificent line of Stoves and Ranges. We wish to call your attention to the fact that we are sole agents for the celebrated "ROCK CITY" Range, a cut of which is shown below. This Range was made and designed especially for us, and is in every way guaranteed The "Rock City" WITH OR WITHOUT RESERVOIR 5 Years Guarantee on Fire Backs Possesses 4 Important Features TERMS 13 1-3c Per Day Quality Price Durability Perpetual Satisfaction Scudday was the first man to offer the working man Furniture on credit in Nashville. Our Proposition on This Range We will accept your old stove or range as part of first payment and place this Range in your kitchen on 30 days' trial, at the end of which time, if the Range does not prove entirely satisfactory, we will return your old goods and refund all money paid. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY THE BEST RANGE SOLD IN NASHVILLE, and if given an opportunity WE CAN PROVE IT. Buy one--you can pay for it on terms of 13 1-3c per day Made by a Nashville Factory, Sold by a Nashville Firm, Bought by all Good Nashville People. Sole agents for Anchor Stoves "THE IDEAL" YOUNG MARRIED FOLKS--- Let us start you in business. You can save one-fourth on every dollar's worth of goods purchased during this sale.] We will furnish you the capital in complete outfits and make terms to suit your income. Buy the "ROCK CITY" Range and keep peace in the family. Made, sold and bought by the best Nashville people. Terms, 13 1-3 cents per day. We patronize home industries—75 per cent of all goods we sell are made in Nashville. It helps the Nashville working man. COME, LOOK, BUY--You Can Pay Later A.C.SCUDDAY Mrs. M. A. Cooper and Miss Christina Cooper left Sunday, October 19 en route to Columbia to visit her father, Mr. H. A. Cooper and other relatives. Mrs. Mary L. Washington of Dixon who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Northington of 1820 Thompson street has returned home. Mrs. Angie Johnson and daughter who have been visiting her son and son left for her home last Sunday daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnmorning in Dickson. Mrs. Pinkie L. Allison and little son, Earl and James of Bellview, Tenn., were in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives. After spending a pleasant vacation with his mother, Mrs. Frances W. Henry, William Henry left Tuesday morning for Swift Memorial College, where he has been a student for the past four years, enroute to school he spent two days in Knoxville, Tenn., with his grandmother, Mrs. Mack and attended the exposition. Mr. A. B. Duncan was the guest of Dr. S. S. Caruthers to the banquet given by the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening at the First Baptist Church to honor Hon. J. C. Napier, Ex-Register of the Treasury. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Work, Sr., entertained Mr. A. B. Duncan with an old fashioned dinner. Dr. R. L. Washington of Owensboro, Ky., was in the city Friday on business. our magnificent line of Stoves and Ranges. We wish to enable agents for the celebrated "ROCK CITY" Range, as made and designed especially for us, and is in every The "Rock CITY WITH OR WITHOUT 5 Years Guarantee Possesses 4 Import TERMS 13 1-3c Per Day Scua was the first the working m on credit in N Proposition on this Range or range as part of first payment and place this Range of which time, if the Range does not prove entirely sa und all money paid. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY THE BE an opportunity WE CAN PROVE IT. can pay for it on terms of 13 1-3c p Factory, Sold by a Nashville Firm, Boug e. Sole agents for Anchor Stoves "THE RIED FOLKS--- Let us start you in bu save one-fourth on every sale.] We will furnish you the capital in complete. Buy the "ROCK CITY" Range and keep peace in the Nashville people. Terms, 13 1-3 cents per day. We p foods we sell are made in Nashville. It helps the Nashv OK, BUY--You Can Pay Z. SCUDDA COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS College St. Lee S. Mills & Co., school at Fisk university. Mrs. Owens is remaining over for a fortnight completing arrangements for the comfort of the two girls. While here she is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, at 1602 Heiman street. CITY ITEMS Mrs. Willa Reed of Owensboro, Ky., after a very pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Mable Overton, has returned home. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson calls your attention to a feast of good things this week you can't afford to miss. Madam Overton, the well known milliner will furnish hats for Roger Williams University, she being the lowest bidder. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Killebrew Sunday at 6 o'clock luncheon, 1002 Hawkins street Elder G. A. Golings has returned from a visit to California, where he visited Los Angeles San Francisco and other cities, and reports times quite prosperous in the West, and as a rule the Negroes are doing well especially those who are industrious and business like. He also stopped in Utah and found things quite encouraging in this part of the West. Miss Alberta Muse of Santa Monica, Cal., has come to Nashville to attend Walden University. People are learning that the suburban stores have high class goods taht appeal to their pocket books. With no high salaried help. No high rent, no high light bill these stores can and do undersell the palatial up-town establishments. As an evidence of the foregoing, see J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson and price his winter underwear for men. --- NOTE----IMPORTANT TERMS 10 CTS. PER DAY Mrs. Annie M. Sherrell left the city on extensive tour of the West, last Tuesday night, October 7th to visit relatives. She will stop and visit friends at the following cities: St. Louis, Mo., Kansas City, Denver, Colo., and Monterey, Cal., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Kate Holmes, Oakland, Cal., to visit her nephew, Dr. Drake, in San Francisco to visit her nephew Mr. Willis Drake. In Sacramento to visit her niece, Mrs. Lillie D. Brinson, where she will stay for an indefinite time. Editor D. A. Hart spent several Editor D. A. Hart spent several days at the Conservation Exposition in Knoxville this week. Most of the Baptist preachers of Nashville and quite a number of the boosters are in Knoxville taking care of the religious end of the denomination and boosting Nashville made goods. Miss L. E. Petway, of Texarkana, Texas, who came up to attend the National Baptist Convention and who spent some time with friends in South Nashville left the city last week for Chicago where she will spend the winter taking a post course in one of the large universities. Mrs. J. J. Benefield, who has been indisposed for the past several weeks at the residence of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Boyd, 1602 Helman street is convalescing. Underwear at prices to suit the most careful buyer. If you value dollars and cents, see J. H. Foreman, 11n arr Jefferson.* Mrs. Owens, of Los Angeles, Cal., the wife of one of the most successful real estate dealers and business men in Los Angeles, arrived Saturday morning accompanied by her two daughters, whom she placed in NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. 1873 COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT COLORED MIENS BRANCH NASHVILLE, YOUNG MIENS CHRISTIAN ASSN women and children at prices that appeal to all.* Ladies and gent's winter underwear at greatly reduced prices at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson.* DR. L. E. McNAIR TO SPEAK FOR Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY. Dr. L. E. McNair, pastor of the Moore Memorial Church, (white) will address the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the usual meeting place the Majestic Theatre. Dr. McNair is one of the most able ministers in the city and all men will enjoy his message. [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. HON. 0. NAPIER, Member of Local Y. M. C. A. Those that took part in the Napier reception Monday night, October 20: J. B. Boyd, Dr. R. H. Boyd, Rev. H. A boyd, Rev. W. S. Billington, D. D., Rev. N. H. Plus, Prof. S. P. Harris, Mr. Chas. Wakins, Rev. John kidley, Rev. G. B. Taylor, D. A. Hart, C. Perkins, O. Stratton, Wm. Crawford, Hadley Fite, A. W. Fite, Joe Johnson, T. C. Sheiton, Dr. Peters, Dr. E. B. Jenerson, Dr. J. H. Hale, E. D. Winston, G. F. Anderson, Dr. C. V. Roman, Rev. Spencer Jackson, Samuel H. Marshall, Overton Carter, P. F. Hill, J. P. Rhines, W. H. McGavock, C. N. Langton, Dr. J. B. Singleton, Dr. J. A. Napier, Soovel Richardson, Dr. F. A. Stewart, T. W. Highower, H. T. Green, Geo. Anderson, Jesse Leach, Prof. H. L. Keith, William Odum, Dr. J. A. Lester, U. S. Morton, Dr. S. S. Caruthers, Prof. F. N. Green, Dr. C. H. Clark, Wm. Smiley, B. L. Hendry, D. Wesley Crutcher, Dr. J. T. Phillips, Prof. G. E. Washington, J. P. Porter, G. W. Martin, Prof. Hynes, James Battle, Prince Ewing, Robert DeGraffenreid, William Woodfolk, William Woodfolk, Jr., N. B. Ward, J. L. Prof. W. H. Hawkins, John P. West, Claude Cheatham, R. L. Mayfield, T. C. Moore, A. M. Cawthon, T. B. Hardiman, W. N. Sanders, H. A. Cameron, R. S. White, A. B. Duncan, Seattle, Washington, Walter Cater, G. B. Taylor, —— Boyd, D. W. Ber- COUNTRY OF THE COLORED M NASHVILLE, YOU CHRIST The Committee of Management of the Colored Men's Branch of Y. M. C. A. three men, Hon. J. C. Napier, Mr. H. T. Green and Mr. T. Wightow. DEATHS. Lawrence Gordon Petway, 3 years 2104 Clifton street. Josie Clemmons, 28 years, Chicken pike. Sylvester Bell, 21 years, 48 Partee street. Fannie Watkins, 38 years, 1212 Cedar street. Winnie Wright, 15 years, 4$3 Stewart street. James Smith, 69 years, 2439 Morena street. Mattie Crawley, 21 years, Hubbard Hospital. Della Brown, 20 years, County Asylum. Susie Jones, 33 years, rear 1118 Cedar street. Mollie Baker, 42 years, County Asylum. Robt. W. Sloan, 46 years, 914 38th avenue, North. Lucy Ford, 59 years, rear 115 N. 4th street. John Marshall, 30 years, City Hosp ital. Hattie Taylor, 60 years, 933 43rd avenue, North. Marshall Irving, 28 years, 1401 Jackson street. Wiley Bias, 70 years, County Asylum. Bettie Savage, 53 years, 27 Perkin street. Mallina Ramsey, 40 years, Maury street, 3016. Monroe Dent, 41 years, City Hosp ital. Hol. Hendricks, 25 years, City Hospital. Harriet Bugg, 64 years, Corner Lake and Sycamore. I Walter Lillard, 20 years, City Hospital. Matt Sparkman, 35 years, City Hospital. Polly Pointer, 20 years, 18th and Cedar street. Nathaniel McEwen, 27 years, 310 7th avenue. Charley Beach, 21 years, 814 4th avenue, South. NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. Metal badges with traveling membership cards identifying the holder of the badge and card as members of the National Negro Press Association will be sent out to more than two hundred newspaper men was announced from the office of the Corresponding Secretary of the Association located in this city. This action was decided upon at the recent session of the Association at which time it was also decided to make an appeal in the form of an address' to the Country in behalf of the entire race throughout the United States. This will be issued and signed by all the officials of the Association. The Mayor of each city, the County Judges of the respective counties and the Governor of each state will be asked, in an official letter, to recognize and grant courtesies to wearers of these badges and holders of traveling cards. Joseph L. Jones, Vice President of the Association, designed the badge and it was been accepted by [Name] MR. W. T. HIGHTOWER, Member of Local Y. M. C. A. the Executive Committee. J. H. Murphy, President of the Association, with his cabinet, is drafting the address and the Corresponding Secretary, Henry A. Boyd, is sending out the cards. A mid-winter session of the Association will be held but the place of meeting has not been decided upon. At the Philadelphia meeting, Nashville was tentatively seleted over Baltimore, Cincinnati and Philadelphia. MANAGEMENT OF FIENS BRANCH OF JING FIENS TAN ASSN er, were elected as members of the committee of management. The committee now consists of 12 men. NASHVILLE-GALLATIN INTERUR- BAN RAILWAY. Cars leave Nashville for Gallatin every hour, on the hour, be arrived at 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. And hourly thereafter until 8:00 p. m. Excepting noon cars, run on Sunday until Sunday on Sunday at at 11 p. m 7:00 a.m. m. car annuled on Sunday. South Bound Cars leave Gallatin for Nashville every hour, on the half hour, beginning at ..... a.m. And continuing until ..... 6:30 p. m. 11:30 a. m. cars run on Saturday and Sunday only. 5:30 a. m. and 6:30 a. m. cars are an- nailled on Saturday and Sunday. Cars at 9:30 a. m. and 12:30 a. m. run only to Hendersonville. Last through car to Nashville leaves Gallatin at 9:30 p. m. General office and drive okce. 302 also at H. G. Hill & Co's store. Third Ave. and Public Square, and First Ave. and Public Square, BRAJEY, J. P. Vice President and General Manager, 302 Second Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn LEBANON TRAINS 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10 pm 19:35 pm - Lebanon Express ..... 12:10 pm 14:00 pm - Lebanon Accom ..... 16:40 pm 16:00 pm - Lebanon Accom ..... 17:55 am Daily except Sunday. W. M. Hunt. City Ticket Agent Max- well House. Powell Phillips, P. A., Maxwell House. John F. Gafney, Jr., C. P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. Danley, G. P. A., Union Station. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. New Union Statter. City Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Effective July 14, 1913. NORTH AND EAST. LEAVES. *3:10 am—Louisville and Chin- chaii ...*2:15 am 8:35 pm—New York Special (through serv- ice) ...*8:00 am *8:05 pm—New York Lim- ited (through service) ...*8:35 pm a*12:15 pm—Louisville Aceom a*3:10 pm WEST AND NORTHWEST. *3:20am—Evansville and Chicago ...*2:05 am *3:20 am—Evansville and Chicago ...*2:05 am a*7:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ...*8:25 pm *7:55 pm—the Chicago Lim- ited ...*7:50 am *4:38 pm—Evansville and Chicago (Dixie Flyer) ...*11:12 am *7:55 pm—the St. Louis Flyer ...*7:55 am SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. *2:38 am—Birm in g h am, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orle- ans ..... *2:58 am *2:45 am—Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Jacksonville ..... *7:40 pm *9:05 pm—Birmingham and Montgomery ..... *6:50 am N.C.&S! Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE In Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue, North NC&STL Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:10 am—Memphis, Hick- man, Pudacuh, St. Louis, Connec- t for Centre- ville *8:15 pm *2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Pudacuh *1:32 pm !5:30 pm—Waverly, Accom- modation, Connec- tives Centre- ville *8:00 am 8:00 pm—Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis *8:15 am *11:30 pm—Memphis and Hick- man *6:50 am *2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta ..... *2:55 am *9:30 am—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, connection (!) for all branch points ..... *6:55 pm *11:25 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dining cars ..... *4:30 pm *3:30 pm—Chattanooga and East, Connection (!) for Shawleyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, Tracy City and South Pittsburg ..... *10:50 am *6:00 pm—Alabama, Accommodation, Connects for Shelbyville ..... *18:15 am *9:30 pm—Chattanooga and Atlanta, Sleeper to New York ..... *6:35 pm PASSENGER SCHEDULE. Eclectic Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to Change Without Notice. Northbound. Southbound. Northbound. Southbound. Franklin, Nashville. Nashville. Franklin *6:00am *7:00am *7:00am *8:00am 7:00am 8:00am 8:00am 9:00am 8:00am 9:00am 9:00am 10:00am 8:00am 10:00am 10:00am 11:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00 m 1:00 m 12:00 m 1:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 10:00pm 10:30pm 11:30pm 11:30pm 12:30pm * Daily Election Sunday. No. 1 Arcade. Depot, City Ticket Office, No. 1. Arcade. Depot, 700 Broadway. O. Y. ELDER, General Passenger Agent at the General Office. General Office. General Office, 700 Broadway. Nashville, Tenn. ACCOMMODATION AND INTERURBAN SERVICE. *:3:50 pm—Nashville and Towling Green and *:10:05 am Connection from Scottsville.) *:6:00 pm—Hopkinsville Ac- commodation *:55 am *:3:40 pm—Nashville and Courtroom *:10:05 am *:3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant *:6:40 pm *:3:30 pm—Columbia, Fri- ence, Sheffield and Tuseum- :4:15 pm—Nashville and Clarksville Ac- countment *:8:16 am *:7:30 pm—Franklin and Col- umbia *:10:05 am *:2:30 pm—Interurban *:12:40 am *:3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant *:4:50 am *:6:55 pm—Interurban *:6:40 am Pleasant ..... *4:50 pm *6:55 pm - Interurban ..... 6:40 pm *Daily 'Daily except Sunday. a stops at North College Station. Trains arriving at 7:40 p. m. Transfers from Tuscumbia and Florence. L. M. O'BRIEN, City Ticket Agent. DAVE R. MURRAY, City Pass. Agent. G. M. MUSTAINE, Trav. Pass. Agent. G. F. HERRING, Dist. Pass. Agent. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. H. B. Chamberlin and W. K. McAlister, Receivers. Depart. Arrive. *Hopkinsville Mail 8:55am 7:00am *Hopkinsville 8:55am 9:00am *Lebanon Accom. 11:25am 2:00am *Knoxville Day Express. 9:05 6:35am *Knoxville Night Ex 9:30am 6:15am *Maryland Accom. 10:05am 10:05am *Daily. Daily except Sunday. *ebanon /accom. .. 6:pn 7:45am Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each berth. Pullman service between Nashville and Albany, N.C. through coaches on day trains between Nashville and Knoxville. SHORTTEST LINE-QUICKTIME. H. W. TYSON, C. T. A. R. A. CHADWICK, G. P. A. MIDDLE TENNESSEE AIRLINO CO. Passenger Schedule. Subject to Change Without Notice. Leave. Arrive. Nashville ..8:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 11:10 a.m. Nashville ..8:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 7:00 a.m. Nashville ..8:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 1:00 p.m. Nashville ..4:00 p.m.