Nashville Globe

TENNESSEE A.M. WANT PRESS E. CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. TENNESSEE A. M. E. CONFERENCE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION HELD AT PULASKI- Classes—Over Four Thousand Dollars Raised for Education—Over Three Thousand Dollars for Dollars Money—Young Man Given Scholarship at Wilberforce—Three in Turner Normal. Special to the Globe. Special to the Globe. Punski, Tenn., Nov. 3.—Sunday night Bishop J. H. Jones read out the appointments of the preachers which brought to a close the forays session of the Tennessee Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. An epitome of this session shows the following results for the year's work: Members in the churches, 7,383; accessions, 562; conversions, 383; Dollar Money, $,000.66, an increase of $172 over the highest record yet made. Woman's Home and Foreign Missions, $216. Enowment Day, $37. For minutes, $83.10. Children's Day, $106.32. Education roll call, $94. Missionary roll call, $77.25. raised in the conference for education, $266.41. Trustee dues, $76.50. Amount for education in the summer rally, $3,900. Grand total for education during the year, $4,166.41. Total amount for all purposes raised in this session of the conference, $4,065.63. The conference provided a scholarship of $50 in Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce University, Ohio, for Rev. M. E. Jackson, and three scholarships of $50 each for special theological students in the Turner College. The conference adjourned to meet at Murfreesboro in October, 1914. Rev. A. Brooks was transferred to the Auburn Conference and stationed at Dotha, Ala. The Conference was opened Wednesday by Bishop J. H. Jones, of Wilberforce, O. Dr. L. J. Johnson, of Columbin, preached the annual sermon on "The Great Commission." The Lord's Supper was administered by Drs. J. F. Griffin, G. L. Jackson and S. J. Howard. Drs. T. Y. Moore, of Chattanooga, J. F. Griffin, J. W. Pickett, of Memphis, and S. L. Floward, the Connec tional Evangelist, were among the noted visitors of the conference. Bishop Jones appointed the following committees: Public Worship: Presiding elders and pastors. Temperance: G. W. Hodge, R. E. King, W. B. Denny, J. C. Smith, E. Smith, J. W. Howard, Wm. Caswell, Education: G. W. Porter, B. M. Hughes, N. Smith, G. R. Norman, A. Whitworth. State of the Church: J. W. Sexton, J. T. Gillmore, I. Gholson, C. H. Williams, J. P. Sebastian. State of the Country: J. Q. Johnson, W. A. Anderson, Isaac Alexander, G. T. Reeves, E. E. Keys. Stations, Circuits and Missions: I. J. Edwards, A. L. Pinkston, C. C. Campbell, G. J. Stanford, E. R. Reald. Admission: J. A. Jones, W. A. Anderson, A. Whitworth, William Swift. First Year Studies: G. W. Porter, U. S. G. Brown, J. A. Crump, A. L. Pinkston, Wm. Swift. Second Year Studies: G. R. Norman, W. H. Porter, H. L. P. Jones, E. D. Brothers, G. W. Hodge. Third Year Studies: L. J. Johnson, J. K. Childres, I. J. Edwards, W. G. Miller, E. R. Reald. Fourth Year Studies: A. Brooks, W. B. Denny, J. Q. Johnson, A. P. Gray, S. J. Howard, F. W. Gardner. (Continued on page 7.) Wartrace, Tennessee, Nov. 4.—The Women's Missionary and Educational Society Auxiliary to the Elk River District, met in their first quarterly meeting at Wartrace, Tennessee, October 31 to November 1. President C. B. Simmons, presiding, and while the representation wasn't as large as usual, the meeting was a record breaker for this season of the year, as it follows so closely the National and State Conventions. Every one present seemed to be very much elated over the success. We raised $27, for which we are very grateful. The Bible lessons were very interesting and enjoyed by all present. It has been said by all who have been in the meetings of the Elk River sisters that they really bring things to pass; they work faithfully for the upbuilding of Christ's kingdom. They know no failure, and with such loyal leaders as Mesdames Simmons, Gray, Shaw and others, victory was assured. REVIVAL AT MT. ZION. Rev. J. A. Pinson, D. D., of Sumter, S. C., will be in the city next Monday to conduct a revival meeting eleven days at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Pinson presached at Mt. Zion and at the National Baptist Convention while that body was in session here. NASHVILLE GLOBE. Hon. J. C. Napier Tells Plain Truth. Officers Favor This City—National Body's Executive Members Like Tennessee—Session Can Be Secured If Business Men Will Hustle—Would Be Great Advertisement for the City of Nashville. Discussion is now rife among newspaper men as to where the Executive Committee meeting and mid-winter session of the National Negro Press Association will be held. It will be remembered that the press dispatch, from Philadelphia last August indicated that Nashville had captured the Press Association mid-winter session. When the secretary of the Association arrived in the city he was interviewed on the matter and stated that perhaps the newspaper correspondent based the dispatch upon the tentative action of the Executive Committee at Philadelphia, in stating that the meeting in all probability would be held in this city, if sufficient interest was shown by the Tennessee members and the newspaper people and local publishers in the city. If the Executive Committee and the mid-winter session can be secured for Nashville, it will bring into the city the cream of the publishers, correspondents and newspaper men of the United States. Already it is regarded that the National Negro Press Association has outstripped any organization that is dealing with the general welfare and the uplift of the race, especially since they represent newspapers, publishers, managers, editors and correspondents. The fact that Nashville is one of the leading publishing centers in the United States, ranking second only to New York proves that such a meeting of representative newspaper men will be advantageous from every point of view. Secretary Boyd, of the Press Association, stated that the Executive Committee, consisting of sixty of the leading editors and publishers in the United States, and in addition to these sixty, all members of the craft who can make it convenient to attend are permitted to do so; hence, a conservative estimate would place the attendance at something in the neighborhood of one hundred fifty or two hundred live wires who, if they were brought to Nashville, would go among and each become a press agency for the city which offers opportunity. A strong following in Nashville alone is mustered to the cause of the association, as it is shown that eighteen publishers were represented on the legible membership list at the last meeting. However, the securing of this important meeting will depend, as far as can be learned, upon the activity of the business men of the city, as offers are being made by Cincinnati, Baltimore, Louisville Washington and Chicago to capture this meeting. But it is believed that since the president, Mr. John H. Murphy, the editor of the Afro-American Ledger, of Baltimore, Md.; the see retary, Mr. Henry A. Boyd, of this city, and the chairman of the Execu(Continued on page four.) A Globe reporter having run across Mr. Napier asked, "What of the article in the Chicago Defender?" In a spirit of good humor he replied: "I regard the whole thing as a huge joke, an attempt to raise a temptest in a teapot to raise a either did not understand he purported to my telling the plain unvarnished truth about a man simply he abuse he had shown himself one of the arch enemies to Negroes and Negro progress. What ever may have been my opinion of First Assistant Secretary Williams, and his hatred of Negroes, and I think he excels any man I have ever seen in this regard I could in no sense have been justified in trying to maintain a statement concerning him which was untrue and which had been accredited to me in the columns of the Defender. In my note to the Defender I simply made the effort to correct this error and to add my opinion as to the kindly feeling entertained, individually, by Secretary McAdoo towards our people. I have never had any sympathetic whatever with the Wilson method of dealing with our people and have made no effort at any time to cause him or any of his officials to think so. On the other hand they have long known that I was openly opposed to them and that my opposition to them had NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1913. MR. ALEXANDER ASSASINATED MR. ALEXANDER ASSASINATED Bloody Deed Committed in the Office of Dr. Underwood—Shot Gun Used—No Bad Feeling Between the Men Known to Exist—Had Been Friends for Many Years—Were in Meeting Together. Special to the Globe: Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 1—Wm. Alexander, of Little Rock, Ark., National Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars, one of the strongest national orders in this country, was shot here this morning at 9:45 in the office of Dr. E. E. Underwood, southeast corner of Clinton and Washington streets, by M. H. Harrison, also of Little Rock, but who was a special deputy of the Mosaic Templars in this State. he shooting was done with a shot gun, in the presence of Dr. Underwood and Mr. J. H. McConico, the MR. WM. ALEXANDER, National Grand Master of the Mosai Templers of America, assassinated in Frankfort, Ky., Saturday, Nov. 1 National Grand Auditor of the Mosaic Templars, who was accompanying Mr. Alexander on his annual visit. Eye witnesses testify that the shooting was done without the least provocation and without a moment's warning. National Grand Master Alexander and National Grand Auditor McConico were waiting in Dr. Underwood's office for the arrival of the members of the Temple and Burial Boards. When Harrison stepped in and emptied the contents of a shot gun in the right side of the neck killing Mr. Alexander almost instantly. As far as can be learned nothing had passed between the two men to cause such a rash deed to be committed. And it is not supposed that Mr. Alexander suspected that Mr. Harrison would not do him the least injury. Harrison was at one time Grand Master of the State of Kentucky, but was defeated at the (Continued on page 8.) been early and emphatically registered against them. On October fourth last, the date of the writing of the letter to which the Defender so vigorously takes exception, my resignation had gone into effect and I was in no sense under any obligation to do or to say one thing about the Wilson Administration with which I had never agreed on any proposition whatever, except to tell the truth. My relations with and separation from the Wilson Administration are an open chapter which have been already more widely commented upon than the simple performance of one's duty entitles him to. They have been made so plain that he who runs may read. The first segregation order in the Treasury Department was issued over the telephone late in the afternoon on July thirteenth last. Immediately upon its issuance I commenced a movement to have the order revoked. I first saw the Chief Clerk who told me he was powerless to do any thing since the "order came from above" and he was only carrying out the directions of his superiors in office. I then said to him that I would take the matter up with Secretary McAdoo. I made diligent but vain effort to reach this gentleman for four days. On July eighteenth I was summoned to the office of First Assis- NO FOOTBALL CELEBRATION TO AT MEHARRY BE HELD IN 1915 DEAN HUBBARD HAS PUT HIS FOOT DOWN HARD. The Boys Would Not Act Right—and Too the Work is Harder in the Classes—Wailing and Gnashing of Teeth-But What's the Use-The Very Last Stran—"Borke the Camel's Back"—People Sorry. There is wailing and gnashing of teeth in Nashville, throughout Tennessee and to the remotest parts of the country over the announcement and final decision of Dean George W. Hubbard that there will be no football at Meharry this year. And as far as can be learned, there is not likely to be any next year, for it seems that the death blow has been delivered. It was hard for the people to believe that Dr. Hubbard would stick to such a decision, for he has always been a most ardent football supporter. He was as deeply interested in the outcome of the Meharry games as any student. He was proud of the boys, but the boys lost sight of one thing, and that is, that Dean Hubbard puts Meharry above everything in the world. They forgot that he has spent his life to make that institution what it is today, and they further forgot that Dr. Hubbard believes in Meharry boys having integrity. These things have served to break up football at Meharry. Added to these is the additional work that must be done by the students, and it was too much to expect the Dean to tolerate all of these things just to have football. It is learned that the last year Mehary played the boys forgot to settle up with the Dean. Last year they made the feeble attempt to straighten up matters, that is the students who were interested in football endeavored to clear the way for the boys in the future, but the student body would not respond to the appeal. They did not feel like going in their pockets and refounding money that should have been paid by the managers of the last Athletic Association. So the indebtedness was not paid. It is not known definitively whether this is the chief cause of the refusal of the Dean to allow football at Mehary this year, but it is known that this discrepancy interfered with the game last year and it is believed by many that had the boys been prompt in the settlement that they might have had football at least one more year. It is all over now but the shedding of the tears. There will be no football at Mehary for many moons unless Dean Hubbard changes his mind and that is not a customary thing for him to do. The people are sorry but do not blame Dr. Hubbard for the situation. They know he has been very tolerant with the boys. REV. J. P. PRICE AT ALEXANDER. Special to the Globe. Alexander, Tenn., Oct. 27, 1913.—Rev. J. P. Price delivered an interesting address to the Sunday-School and League Sunday. He also preached to a large congregation at night. An appeal was wade for sinners and one soul was converted. Rev. Wm. Neal, the exp pastor preached at 11:00 a.m., to an unusually large crowd. tant Secretary Williams. Upon going into his presence he said that President Wilson wished to have that the head of the Bureaus in the Treasury Department and in such places as I occupied men who would carry out his policies and his plans for running the Department. I did not hesitate to tell him that for forty years I had opposed democratic principles, policies and methods and that I expected to do the same thing for the remainder of my life. I further told him that my resignation was at his disposal and in less than thirty minutes after I had left him I had sent it to him through the Chief Clerk. I continued the effort to have these segregations rovers revoked until I reached Secretary McAdoo as did others who were doing likewise. Shortly after my conference with him the obnoxious signs were removed and many of us thought this was an end of the orders but were surprised when we learned otherwise. But for my open and vigorous opposition to these obnoxious segregation orders I believe I would have been permitted, as is the case with many other republican officials, to serve out the full term which is customary in such cases. If such demands for justice, such efforts to serve our race be treachery, then I plead guilty to the charge of being a traitor." Will Storm Nashville. ILLINOIS MEGROES SELECT THAT FOR EMANCIPATION EXPOSITION. State Will Finance the Scheme—Commission Created by State Assembly—Will Have Charge of the Arrangements—To Collect Data for Exposition—Plan to Have Grand Display. A bill for an Act providing for an exhibition and celebration to commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the emancipation of the Negro, creating a commission to conduct same and making an appropriation therefor. Section 1. Be it enacted by the people of the State of Illinois represented in the General Assembly: That there is hereby created a commission to consist of the Governor and eight other persons, residents of the State of Illinois, two of whom shall be members of the Senate and two of the House of Representatives in the State of Illinois, all of whom shapp be appointed by the Governor, to arrange for and conduct during the year 1915 at a place to be selected by said commission, an exhibition and celebration to commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the freeing of the Negro from slavery. Such exhibition and celebration shall be conducted as to show the industrial, educational and religious progress of the Negro inhabitants of this commonwealth. The commission shall serve without compensation, but shall be allowed such expenses for traveling, clinical work, stenographers and necessary employees as shall be actually and necessary incurred in the performance of its duty: Provided however, that the secretary of said commission, who shall be elected by said commission, and who may or may not be a member of said commission, shall receive such reasonable compensation as shall be determined upon and fixed by said commission. Said commission shall have full power and authority to collect, maintain and properly house said exhibit, and pay the expenses thereof. Sec. 2. To carry out the purposes of this Act the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated. That the said commission shall be allowed the use of the twenty-five thousand dollars thus appropriated, a sum not to exceed three thousand dollars for the collection and printing for free distribution a suitable compilation showing the progress thus far achieved by the Negroes of Illinois during the past fifty years. All payments shall be made on warrants of the Auditor of Public Accounts on vouchers of the commission approved by him. Sec. 3. As soon after the organization of the commission, notice shall be filed with the State Treasurer and State Auditor of Public Accounts, of the election of the officers of said commission who, from time to time, shall be authorized through the president and secretary of said commission, to draw warrants on the State Auditor of Public Accounts for such salaries or expenses incurred by the State commission, such warrants however, to be subject to approval of the Governor of the State of Illinois, and the Treasurer of the State of Illinois is hereby directed and empowered to pay the same. Sec. 4. The Commission shall annually make a report to the Governor, and within 60 days after the close of its exhibition, the commission shall make a complete report and statement of all its doings, which shall include all exhibits and representations made, and the awards made on such exhibits, if any, and such other matters as the commission may deem of value to the State of Illinois, together with a list of all receipts and disbursements, with complete vouchers thereof. The commission shall keep a strict account of its receipts and disbursements. Sec. 5. The commission shall in no "Plans have been carefully laid to capture Nashville." This is not to be a repetition of the fierce conflict that was urged during the Civil War, out by an old line reserve Negro insurance company, known as Standard Life. The information concerning the above statement was handed out by one interested in the company who states that he is in possession of information from Mr. Harry H Pace, the secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company, that it is the plan of this country to swoop down upon the city about Friday or Saturday, November 21st or 22nd. They have ordered their entire agency force, stockholders and members of the advisory board in Tennessee and Kentucky to come to Nashville for the purpose of holding a rally in which will be connected an instruction meeting. To this force of employees will be added the president, H. E. Perry, of Atlanta; the vice TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 45. METHODIST CONFERENCE No. 45. HOLDING FORTH AT PHILLIPS' CHAP- EL THIS WEEK. Bishop Phillips Presiding—Opened Wednesday Morning With Good Attendance—Great Religious Server Evidenced—Class Meeting—Election of Con- ference Officers—General Secretary Speaks. The Colored Methodist Conference of Tennessee convened at Phillips Chapel Wednesday morning this week, Bishop Phillips resided. The conference was called to order by the Bishop who lined Hymn, "And Are We Yet Alive." The conference joined heartily in the singing; prayer was offered by Rev. Jones of Chattanooga. The scripture lessons were read by Presiding Eldar, Hall and Coleman, after which the holy sacrement was administered by Bishop Phillips assisted by the Presiding Elders. At the conclusion of the holy sacrament, all of the members of the conference joined in the annual general class. It was pathetic to hear the members tell their experiences during the year and cremating to hear them rejoice after having come through many trials and tribulations. The general class benign over the roll called by Dr. Dr. Coleman, the Secretary. The roll attendance answered to their name. The election of officers resulted as follows: Secretary, Dr. H. DR. J. P. PHILLIPS, Prominent Layman in the C. M. E. Church. L. Jones; Assistant Secretary, Rev. Copeland; Statistical Secretary, Rev. Martin. The election being completed a letter was read from Bishop Williams of Augusta, Georgia, stating that he could not be present to assist Bishop Phillips in the Conference. Owing to the fact he was threatened with blood poison. Dr. Haywood, Secretary of the Mission Department, one of the prominent candidates for his department. Visiting ministers and others were introduced to the Conference. The session will continue through the week. One of the main features of the session will be the election of the delegates for General Conference. Dr. Lane, President of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., addressed the Conference on education. The session is proving a success from every point of view. manner create or incur any indebtedness or obligation in behalf of the State of Illinois in excess of any appropriation herein made. Right Reverend Samuel Fallows, D. D., LL. D., President; Mrs. Susan Lawrence Joergen-Dahl, Vice President; Maj. Geo. W. Ford, Treasurer; Rev. A. J. Carey, Ph. D., D. D., Hon. John Dalley, Hon. W. Duff Pierery, Hon. R. R. Jackson, Hon. Medill McCormick; Thomas Wallace Swann, Secretary. Nashville. president, Thos. H. Hayes, of Memphis; the treasurer, A. F. Herndon, of Atlanta, and the manager of the health and accident department, Mr. Gibson, of Atlanta, and the secretary, Mr. Harry H. Pace. The plan of this assemblage is to tell the Negroes of Nashville that the Alpha in the way of an old line company really exists among the people and they are prepared to present in a way protection that has never yet been offered by a single company. It is the purpose to instruct hundreds of men and women to serve as agents, which positions are to pay them in proportion to the work or service rendered. The local agency in Nashville in charge of the local office, Dr. S. M. Johnson, together with Mr. Ira T. Bryant and Mr. Henry A. Boyd, who are members of the Advisory Board of Tennessee, are planning a big ovation for the officials and for the coming event. Out of Town Notes. 2 Rev. Rogers add wife of Almo here Wednesday shopping. Mrs. Sular Cole and Mrs. Minzie spend Friday and Saturday in Brownsville attending the fair. Miss Florence Taylor and Mrs. Deanor Glass spent Saturday and Sunday in Brownsville Mr. Fields passed through here Saturday. Rev. Rogers was here Saturday. Mr. Ossie Taylor went to Brownsville Saturday. Rev. Foster arrived here Friday afternoon, and Saturday he made a flying trip to people attended the Fair and reported a nice time. S. C. Carey went to Brownsville Friday. The sick this week is Mr. Will Tansil who is doing nicely. Mr. Samuel Searcy made a flying trip to Brownsville Saturday afternoon. Mr. Will Cole and Clarence Davis went to Almo Sunday afternoon. Rev. Greer preached for Rev. Foster Sunday at the C. M. E. Church. See Mary Searcy, the agent for the Globe. DYERSBURG NOTES. Dr. R. F. Brown, Editor of the Alabama index was in the city a few days ago. He was the picture of health. He lectured to *the student body of Bruce High School. We gladly welcome Rev. Sebastian to our city as pastor of Price's Temple The Faculty of Bruce High School wish for him unbounded success Rev. J. S. Smothers, who comes to us as Presiding Elder of the Dyersburg District preached an excellent sermon Sunday, October 19. Rev Miller, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church has been conducting a revival in the city for the pass week and added several members to his church. Rev. M. S. McCaulay pastor of Cumberland Presbyterian Church and also President of the Advisory Board is doing a great work here with the co-operation of the members. Rev Jesse P. Price former pastor of Jesse Temple also member of the Advisory Board, was sent to a new field of labor ere he leaves best wishes for a four years. Rev Wm. Womack, pastor of Womack Temple also members of the Advisory Board, preached a soultiring sermon Sunday morning. He is a man full of push and vim and knows how to put new life into his work. Mrs. Janie L. Roundtree, teacher of the first grade has on roll 125 little students and she keeps busy planning new ideas for her little ones. Mrs. Josie Boyd, teacher of the second grade is planning to organize a Mother's Meeting in the city. Several met last Monday and several interesting talks were made along educational lines. Mrs. Boyd is indeed an ideal teacher, sweet in disposition and worthy of emmulation. Miss L. C. McKinney, former of Hemings and Ripley is now teaching in Bruce High School. She is a teacher of rare ability and knows her place in the school room. Miss Bettle Gordon is the assistant teacher of the first grade. She is an excellent young woman and is manifesting a deal of interest in her work Miss Adena Huddleston, teacher of the Musical Department has enrolled several new students this week. The students, patrons and teachers are striving to make every department a success. Miss Alma E. Miller, who has been connected with the Faculty for several years is an excellent teacher and at her post of duty each morning. One of the members of the Faculty is all smiles every fourth Sunday. I know by the way she smiles she wishes that the fourth would but only last always! Guess who? The students of the 7th and 8th grades seem to be more than pleased with their teacher Miss Lella Turner. She is doing her work thoroughly and well. The members of the Christian Church are contemplating a great rally next Sunday. Rev Ramsey, who is pastor has several energetic members among whom are Mrs. Willa Brewer, Mrs. Mary Flowers, Mrs A. E. Miller and others. Prof. M. L. Morrison has gained ten pounds since his illness. He is doing his umost to make Bruce High School an equal to any in the State or West Tennessee. Mrs. Annetta L. Morrison, teacher of the 5th and 6th grades, has aroused a great deal of interest among her pupils. They are doing good work. Those on the honor roll for this month are Emma Williams, Evelyn Walker; 6th grade; Finis Henderson, Willie Brown, Wesley Cook, Charlie Sellas and Willie Tucker. Open for the accomodation of colored patients from all parts of the country. Every kind of disease, except contagious ones, is treated in this hospital, and patients are afforded the very best facilities by skilled physicians and nurses. DR. JOHN A. KENN Y. Medical Director, In Charge Tuskegee Institute. Alabama. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Mr. Charles Webster returns from Silver Point and reports an enjoyable day. Mr. Felix Webster left for Nashville to spend several days with friends. Mr. Peter Thompson made a business trip to Centresville and reports a successful trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cross of M. Pleasant spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall. Mrs. G. L. Jackson of Nashville arrived Friday in interest of missionary society. She was accompanied from the station by Rev. N. Smith Dinner was served at the parsonage by the Stewardess. Those to enjoy the hospitality were Rev. N. Smith, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Mrs. Occlo to Tucker, Mrs. L. C. Strahyorn, Mrs. A. M. Russell, and Msis August Tucker. At 2:30 p. m. by the command of the most worthy teacher Mrs. W. M. Johnson, with her assistant Miss M. E. Greenfield of the public school marched to the church Mrs. Johnson presiding at the organ played a beautiful march suitable for the occasion, while they all assembled at 3 p. m. The society was called to order by the president Mrs. A. M. Russell. The chorus sang a beautiful anthem, the scripture lesson was read by Miss L. T. Williams Prayer was offered by Mrs. L. C. Strahyorn. I have anchored my soul was beautifully sung by the choir after which some remarks were made by the president. Then Mrs. G. L. Jackson, the state president was introduced, she spoke well chosen and lifetime words to the society. All was pleased to have her with them and the little pupils were elated over her lecture to them. The meeting was a success, at the close all retired to the hall where covers were laid for all present. Mrs. G. L. Jackson was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Russell, Friday night, and the guest of Mrs. M. M. Watkins, Mrs. Henry Strahyorn, and Mrs. S. H. Strahyorn Saturday. She was accompanied to the station by Rev. N. Smith, Mrs. L. C. Strahyorn, Mrs. A. M. Russell and accompanied to Nashville by Mr. R. L. Tucker, who will spend several days with his sister Mrs. Jamie Vaughn. If you wish to read the Nashville Globe please see the reporter and pay your subscriptions. We are pleased to note Mrs. R. C. Chartis is much improved at this writing. MANY SOULS ARE SAVED Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 31 1913 Special to the Globe. For the last two weeks there has been glorious and interesting meetings held at the Mt. Paran Baptist Church by Rev. L. Drane, D. D., the pastor, assisted by Rev. S. S. Cumby, of Smyrna. More than fifty souls have been added to the church, and it seems the Holy Ghost is spread abroad. Revs. Cumby and Drane have done a wonderful work for the Master, and bringing many souls to the cross. LEBONON NOTES. LEBONUN NOTES. The new Baptist Church is completed and was dedicated Sunday, Rev. D. W. Bloodworth preached an able sermon. Miss M. Whitely has returned home from Knoville. Dr. A. B. King was the guest of Col. H. Hughes Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Pettey, wife and daughter spent Sunday on the Creek. Miss Jessie Graham (white) the landscape painter who has been visiting some points in the East spent Friday with Miss Jennie V. Hughes and left on the 5 o'clock train for Wauchela, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Mr. Lillard White who some time ago went West looking for a location has bought a small farm on the Potato Peeler Pike Master Roy Young is spending some days with his grandparents on Rome Pike. The Misses Bertha, Cassie and Master Central Bettie was the guest of Miss Florence Hughes Sunday. Rev. Greey preached for the Holliness people on the Creek Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Hollins has been added to the faculty of the Public School. Miss Ella Darden spent some time here substituting in the Lebanon Public School. The stork Bird visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Young Friday. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mrs. Sada Foster Davis was hostess of an enjoyable meeting of the Kensington Art Club Wednesday afternoon Oct. 29. The meeting was presided over by the president Miss Hazel Dovle, after the regular routine of business the members and guestengaged in needle work and embroidery till a late hour when a delicious menu was served. The following guests were present, each ten. The members and guests alike making an interesting and instructive talk. Misses Carrie Otev, Mittle Halface, Fannie H. Southall, Tommie M. Banks, Members present enjoyed listening to the delightful music of Mrs. Davis's new piano player. The all departed feeling that they had spent a pleasant evening with the charming hostess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Ewing Wednesday Nov. 5. Mrs. Sada Foster Davis and her sister Mrs. Thomas House and little daughter Helen Gertrude were in Neshville last week. Mr. Saul Blair of Columbia was the guest of Miss Willie B. House Thur. night Oct. 20. Mrs. Gus Foster of Columbia avenue gave a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Howse who was 21 years old. A four course menu was served. The following guest were present: Rev. W. W. Todd of Murfreesboro, Miss Nellie Hinglin of Telegrada, Ala., Mrs. Jas Davis and Rev. P. A. Bedford. The 47th Anniversary of the First Pastant Church will be celebrated Sunday, November 9. The revival services continue this week. Miss Pearl Allen is very ill. The teach- --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918 ers of the public school at this place under the directions of Prof. Hann superintendent of schools here organized a "Mothers' Club," Friday afternoon, October 24th. The object of this club is to bring the teachers and parents closer together, and to get the parents to co-operate with the teachers in all matters pertaining to the interest of their children. Notwithstanding the gloomy afternoon there was an enrollment of thirty-seven mothers, and it is hoped that on the next meeting there will be even more. It was decided to meet the fourth Friday afternoon in each month, in the public school building. A very interesting talk was made by Prof. Hann concerning the duty of mothers, teachers and pupils. An interesting talk was also made by Dr. A. F. McCoy after which the following officers were elected: Mrs. Alice J. Doyle, President; Mrs. Arnes Short, Vice President; Mrs. Jim Woldbridge, Secretary; Mrs. John Ewing, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Munch House, Journalist. Executive and program committee, the following teachers if the public school: Miss Otey, Halfacre, Doyle, Merrill and Mrs. Jas. L. Davis. Invitation Committee; Miss Mamie Otey, Chairman, Mesdames Halfacre, Casey, Foster, Hayes, Kelton, Thomas, Cook and Brown. After all business was transacted a nice ice course was served. It is hoped that the organization of this "Mothers' Club" will stimulate an interest among the mothers or parents and much good will be derived thereby. SMYRNA NOTES: Mr. Joe Palmer, son of Mr. Nat Palmer died last Friday, October 31st. Mr. Palmer had been in Indiana working for quite a while; he came home a short while ago ill and continued sick until he died His funeral was preached from the M. E. Church by their new pastor, Rev. Butler. Mrs. Marlah Cook who has been ill for about two years died Saturday, November 1st. She was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist church of Smyrna for about 20 years. Her funeral was preached by Rev. S. Thompson, Rev. B. G. Strong and the raitor, Rev. S. Cumby. Master S.gabee Frierson made a flying trip to Nashville Saturday evening. Rev. S. S. Cumby has returned from Chattanooga where he has been conducting a revival for Rev. Drane. He reports a great success. Mrs. Bettie Pidley is here from Louisville, Ky. She came to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marlah Cook. Mrs. Florence Gooch went to Nashville last Friday on business. LEBANON NOTES. On October 12th, 1913, God called from our midst Mrs. Mary J. Morris age 56. She leaves eight children to mourn her death and a host of friends. Her husband preceded her to the grave several years ago Her memorial was conducted by Rev G. Hill, Rev D. W. Bloodworth and Rev R. Richardmond. There were many beautiful coral designs given by Mr W. H. Anderson, Miss Laura Poetic, Miss Lena Crawford, Miss Fannie Clark, Mrs. Hannah Prove, Mrs. Jordan Debon, Mrs Etta Brandon, Mrs Fannie Sherrill, Mr. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Provine, Mr. Len Hollins. Ptof Jacob Gray is spending a few days here. He visited the Lebanon Public school and made an excellent talk. Col and Mrs H. H. Hushes entertained Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Hill Sunday. Dr. Jos. Turner is quite busy now. He has an assistant, Dr. W. H. Earlard. Mrs. Maggia Biltye and little son were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Turner Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lou Ella Jones and little son have to Indianapolis. Ind., where she will join her husband. They will make it their future home. Dr. Joseph Turner, wife and little daughter Agnes St. Clara made a trip to Nashville to visit Mrs. Monte Johnson, who is quite ill. Mrs. Chas E. Officers and little son are visiting parents in Nashville this week. Mrs. M. Toliver was called from Tuckers Gap to the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Jas. Scott beautifully entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Laura Stump A four-course menu was served Miss Helen S. Bradford of McMinnville, arrived here Wednesday to enter the Lebanon Public School. Dr. Sowell originally from England, but makes his home at Gordonville is here and has 175 patients. We wish him much success. Read the Globe and you will always be wise. Subscribe for the Globe, phone the agent, she will be glad to take your name. MEDINA NOTES. The Mosaic Templars have been set up at Zion C. M. E. Church by Grand Master, Alexander of Memphis. Both the men and women's department was set up with a nice membership. The Temple was named Butler Temple Number — Their regular meetings are Thursday nights after first and third Sundays in each month. The health of the people throughout this community is fairly good now. The services at Zion C. M. E. Church Sunday, November were good and fairly well attended. Rev. N. B. Blakemore of Gibson was present and officiated in the opening services in a very appropriate manner. The pastor, Rev. Coleman Jackson, after reading Revelation 5th chapter took for his text 49th chapter of Isa. 10 verses. "The scepter shall not depart from Judah nor the law give from between his feet, until Shiloh come; then shall the gathering of the people be." Subject: Shiloh Empire." The sermon was delivered from manuscript, and showed that quite a research had been made by the writer and he delivered it the spirit, and quit demonstrative of the Holy Spirit was manifested. The services on the whole were good. This church had paid its pastor nearly $200 this year, which is said to be more than any previous record though the present membership is smaller, about 150. Rev. Coleman hopes to report "round." He is a great worker. The Mosaic Tempers of Williams Chapel meet Monday night after the first and third Sunday in each month. They are moving on nicely out there and have a new hall. Mr. Tom Triggs son, while was buried at Zion Cemetery last Saturday. Quarterly Conference for the Medina Circuit will be at Chapel Grove Sunday, November 9th, Rev. R. L. Coeman, pastor, Rev. M. W. Wilson, Presiding Elder, both of Jackson. GREENFIELD NOTES Sunday. Marshall o. day. Rev. Marshall of Jackson assisted Rev. C. H. Ivie, pastor of St. Luke Baptist Church in a revival last week. Rev. Marshal preached same excellent sermons. His pre-marinaries were also very instructive. There will be a grand Thanksgiving Dinner and general feast at St. Luke Baptist Church on Thanksgiving beginning at 10 o'clock lasting until 6 p. m. Dinner will be served at 50 cents per couple. Plenty of refreshments will be on hand. Miss Florence Williams and Mrs. Ella Como leaders. Everyone is invited. Rev. H. Alley, pastor of the C. M. E. Church at Milan will preach for Rev. C. E. Craig, pastor of Emmonds Chapel C. M. E. Church where Thanksgiving at eleven o'clock. At night there will be a grand entertainment and reception at the church. Nor further announcement watch the Globe, Mrs. Sellus White has been ill several months from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Harve Gregory has been on the sick list for several days. Prof. M. A. Dobbs. General Representative of the Globe made a trip to Medina, Humboldt and Milan a few days white. White at Medina be shuffled at Tion C. M. E. Church, Rev. R. L. Coleman of Jackson is poser. He was the guest of the Gutter family also of Mr. Henry Sampson and family, who spread a sumptuous dinner for him and many others on last Sunday. On Monday he visited Humboldt and was the guest of our local representative, Mrs. Eva Shane who is doing quite an excellent work for the Globe at this point. On Monday night, she was with the Masonic Lodge at Milan an business for the Denuty Grand Master. Rev. S. M. Shrawson, Deputy Grand Master of Masons of Tennessee will be in Greenford Monday night, November 17th for the purpose of doing some R. A. Work. All master masons who want the degrees, should see Mr. E. G. Bell, P. M. and "Register," then be on hand that night. The Golden Link Juvenile will meet Sunday, November 9th at 3 p. m. Mrs. Florence Gregory. W. M., Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, W. V. M. UNION CITY NOTES. The rally at the C. M. E. Church was quite a success. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. met at the public school building Sunday, November 2. Quite an interesting meeting was held. Ex-Congressman Murry lectured at the C. M. E. Church Tuesday night and at the A. M. E. Church Friday night. Each and every one present enjoyed his talk. Mrs. Verna Reed left for Paris Saturday where she will spend a few months with her sister. Mrs. Alex Lauderdale of Hickman, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. James Totten Sunday. Miss Rosa Atwood of Hickman, Ky., was the guest of Miss Willie Harper and Effie Adkins Sunday. Mrs. R. Patton of Humboldt was the guest of Mrs. John Bransford Sunday. Rev. W. M. Fowkes made a flying trip to Tempelton Sunday. Mrs. Lizzle Meal was the charming hostess of one of the most brilliant affairs given this season. The Hallowe'en's had the time of their life last Thursday night. Miss Lizzle Weddington was the charming hostess of the T. L. C.ub last week. The next meeting met with Mrs. Marshall Brown November 3. Miss Herthila Nichols was the guest of Mrs. B. L. Clark Saturday. HUMBOLDT NOTES. HUMBOLDT NOTES. Mrs. Bettie Robinson was called to Kansas City, Mo., October the 28th to be at the bedside of her daughter who is not expected to live. We extend to her our deepest sympathies. Rev. C. C. Adams purchased a beautiful home on 9th avenue. North. Mr. Emmitt Smith and Miss Ella Chism of Brownville, Tenn., were married last week. Mr. Augt Agnew and Miss Ada Thompson were married the 28th, and are living happily in their new home. Mr. Murrell Ralston and wife (Flecher) left for Jonesboro, Ark., October the 27th, where they will make their future home. They will be greatly missed in the social circle and in the different fraternal orders of which they were members. Bro. Dek Roberts died Saturday the first of the month. He died full in the fifth. The funeral service were conducted at St. James Church by Rev. C. C. Adams. He leaves three daughters and a host of friends. Interment at Rose Hill Cemetery. Mr. Alvin Mathis and Mr. Donald Dixie Show are spending a few days with home folks and friends. The people of Humboldt are very glad to have Miss Estiza Watson of Nashville and Miss Mary Patterson of Jackson with us. These two young ladies are music teachers and have proven themselves to be as good as the best. Each of them have large classes in music and are doing fine. Miss Watson is one of the teachers in our public school and has been elected as organist of Lane Chanel C. M. E. Church. Sunday was high day at Lane Chanel being "Rally" day a large congregation turned out both day and night. Rev. J. B. Collier preached two masterly sermons. Collection. $75.00. Mr. and Mrs. Spearman of Texas are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lou Shivers. Mrs. Alberta Patton and little daughter, Beatrice will leave soon for Chicago to join her husband where they will reside in the future. The stork visited Mr. No lamp is so adaptable to the shaving mirror as the Incandescent Gas Lamp. The pure, white quality of Incandescent Gas Light makes the shave a pleasure. Stop at the gas office and see the broad range of special lamps or ask us to send a representative to you. Heating Co. 18 19 160 made over pink silk, Miss Buton Jenkins, in green satin trimmed with red satin, Miss Margriette Adams in flowered organdy trimmed in blue satin, Miss Henrietta Lee, gowned in white corduroy and Miss Willie Sanders in brown serge. The young men present were Messers. C. D. Olde, Lee Carter, Ortrist Carter, Ira Haynes, Duglass Haynes, L. R. Hart, Ellis Bondurant, Andrew Smith, Hayes Gardner, Horace Phelps, Grover Busy and Grover Silvestooth. Fortunies were told. Four or five boys ducked for apples. Two courses were served, the first course was punch, the second, wine and cake. Mr. F. B. Sanders is able to be out in the yard this week. Get a Globe at G. M. Price's office. BRIERSVILLE NOTES The officers and members of Havens Chapel, M. E. church of this place entertained last Tuesday evening with a welcome reception in honor of their pastor, Rev. J. R. Reese, of Nashville, Many short addresses were delivered by visiting friends from Nashville also the members from the various churches of this place. A few vocal selection were rendered by the Young People's Glee Club, after which Rev. Reese responded with a few well chosen remarks. Mr. Geo, Pettis served at toastmaster. The table was the center of attraction. It was beautifully decorated with vases of Autumn flowers carrying out a color scheme of green and pink. The central decoration was a large fruit basket filled with delicious fruits. The handle of which was 'tied with a large pink ribbon bow. A tempting five-course menu was served. Among the out-of-town the Ladies' society of Bradens Memorial, E. Nashville. Mrs. Nannie Lyte widow of late Rev. J. M. Lyte, at one time a pastor of this church, Mrs. Annie McGill daughter of Rev. Reese, Mrs. Mathews, of E. Nashville, Mr. E. Madecure of Atlanta, Ga. a student of Mehary Medical College, Miss Martha Vinson and Miss Malliasea Woods entertained with the meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Vinson. The guest list numbered about forty. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when a BAZAAR of Holy Trinity Church at Oddfellows Hall FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH Under the auspices of Holy Trinity and St. Cecilia's Guild A sale of Fancy Articles, Aprons, Clothing, Refreshments with Music in attendance Or the benefit of the above name church, on the evenings of November 18, 19, 20 ADMISSION 10 CTS, EACH NIGHT Plenty light plenty hot water then the shave Every man has his own idea of what is necessary to secure a good shave, but two elements are the same to all—light and hot water. Of these two, light is highly important. Look at the picture. You at once realize the advantages of properly arranged light. and Mrs. Earl Harkness' last Friday night and brought a fine baby girl. Mr. James Campbell and Bob Bob Mause called at the parsonage and each left a peck of sweet potatoes one day last week which were highly appreciated by the pastor and his family. Come again." On last Tuesday evening about 5:30 o'clock, one of the most serious wrecks happened in our town that has occurred here for many years. The west bound train for Memphis ran into an M. & O. freight, that was standing partially over the crossing and completely demolished every coach of the passenger train. There were no lives lost, but the passengers were severely shaken up with a few minor injuries. The most serious was that of Arthur Strayhorn (col) with three ribs broken. The sick of this week are Mrs Ame Chandler, Susie Woods, Sarah Mrs Dawson, Jennie Mothis, Dr. J. J. H. Bedford, reports his business flourishing in this line. There is to be a rally at St. James Baptist Church Sunday, November the 9th for a new church. Mr. R. J. S'mons is in the city visiting his family this week. The old songs concert given at C. M. E. Church by Mrs Eva Shahe and Miss Annie Bell Ragan on last Monday night was a grand success. By the request of some it will be rendered again next week. The most conscious characters of the whole programme were two old men, Hurliah Ragan and Henry Smith who sang a duet, Miss Gertrude Bowden of Fulton, Ky., was here last week the guest of Miss A. B. Ragan. The Ross String Band of Trenton was in town Saturday and made some sweet music. MARTIN NOTES Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondence Solicited. Address A. G. JARRETT Hallsville. 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. Six Reasons Why You Should Use 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 Gough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Cap sules Must do the work or money re- funded 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 746 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, Codar and 11th Avenue, North. (empting three-course menu) was served. Mrs. Lurena Lewis is on the sick list: MURFREESBIRO NOTES. The Nashville Foosters en route to Knoxville made quite a showing in our town last Wednesday. The Key Memorial M. E. Church congregation rejoiced to have their pastor, Rev. w. R. Smith out and able to fill his pupitr on last Sunday, after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Hattie A. Woodson is on the sick list. Miss Bacall Miller is seriously ill Mrs. Fannie Turner met with the sad misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle several weeks ago. She is much improved at this writing. Mr. Benj. B. Hardiman of Chicago, Ill., spent Wednesday and Thursday with his wife Mrs. Priscilla Pickett. Mrs. Whitefield is doing nicely in her grocery business while her husband Dr. J. W. Whitfield is in Knoxville attending to other business. The rally Sunday, October 26 at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church for the pastor, Rev. J. A. Crump was a decided success. The dollar money from this church sent up to conference exceeds that of last year. On Monday night, October 27th a banquet was tendered Rev. Crump by the church under the auspices of the Stewardess Board. Speeches in which Rev. Crump's many good traits of character were brought out, were made by Rev. W. R. Smith pastor of Key Memorial M. E. Church. Rev. Ransom, Mr. A. C. Brent, Jr. our progressive undertaker, Messrs John Watkins, J. T. Oaff. A. Simmons and others. Rev. J. A. Myers, pastor of First Baptist Church was master of ceremony. Rev. Myers also made the closing speech. After a neat collection was lifted then came the delicious repast of an elegant salad course, gelatine and cake was served. The church was rtistically decorated with ferns and other potted flowers. The active members of this church have been uniting in their efforts for the upbuilding of this conference year. Rev. Crump was agreeably srumpized when he was presented a handsome suit of clothes to wear to the conference. Many wish his return to this community On Tuesday morning prior to leaving for the conference Rev. Crump and wife were complimented by Mrs. Whittaker and Miss Johnson to a delightful auto drive, and then to the station to take his departure for Fukaski where the conference will convene Wednesday at 10 o'clock a.m. CLIFTON NOTES CLIFTON NOTES. Rev. Williams pastor of the Baptist church in Kingston was here a few days ago and preached two nights for us which we considered quite a treat. Rev. A. T. Cooper attended the annual conference in Pulaski. Miss Mackey Jones has gone to Nashville to attend school. Rev. R. A. Dowell S. Whitaker of Paris, formerly of Kingston, Rev. Sanford of New Zion called to see Rev. Young on business Saturday. Miss Bettle Spears on the on sick list. Rev. Whitaker preached a good sermon at the M. E. Church to Rev. Dowell's people Sunday night. Mr. Ell Cook was happily married Monday night to Miss Mattie Pack. . Mr. Toney Bogan is still hustling in the young business. Mr. Violet Maze has come home after gathering her crop and is at her place again in the Young Laundry. Mr. Ed. Martin who has been away from home for some time was brought home Friday night quite ill and will leave for Savannah to be treated by Dr. Morris of that town. Mrs. Sallie Robinson was a pleasant caller at the home of Mrs. Eettie Spears Sunday. ERIN NOTES. Rev. G. W. Moore pastor of St. James C. M. E. Church will leave for conference Tuesday night which will convene Wednesday, Nov. 5, at Nashville, Tenn. Revs. Dobbins, Minor, Love and others ministers of the A. M. E. connection will also leave Tuesday morning to attend the A. M. E. annual conference at Centerville which convenes Wednesday, Nov. 5. The death angel visited us Oct. 28. God in his divine power and wisdom has called from earth to his heaven of rest Mr. John Price. He was born 1867, died Oct. 28, 1913. He was an ardent active concientious and much loved member of St. Luke A. M. E. Church for 21 years and gave generously of his service to the church and Sunday-school, never missing an opportunity to do good when needed. He was also master of Mt. Era Lodge No 160. (Masonic) In the loss of our dear brother his home has been made sad, his seat vacant in church and Sunday-school. We have lost a faithful member whose place can never be filled. He leaves a wife, son, daughter and a host of friends to mourn their loss. He was much loved by the community at large. He was sick 14 months during which time his friends made every thing pleasant for him. His funeral was attended at St. Luke A. M. E. church, Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m., Oct. 29, by Rev. I. G. Wilson, pastor, Revs. Dobbins, Moore and Minor assisting. The floral designs were many and beautiful. GALLATIN NOTES THE musical concert given by the young people under the auspices of Mrs. Louis Randolph Monday night of last week was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience at Winchester Street Baptist Church. Rev. Statton of Nashville has been conducting revival services for Rev. P. Vertrees at Winchester the past week and a good many have been converted. A large number attended Sunday morning service and at night four were baptized in the church pool. At Key Chapel a large congregation was present, much interest was manifested and a good many of the members rejoiced at the general class service and at night Rev. Jones preached and administered the Lord's supper. Mr. Reynold Winston was here from Nashville Sunday to see his people. The Halloween entertainment given at Key Chapel M. E. Church Friday night, Oct. 31, was largely attended and a good many entered into the mask contest. There were representatives of witches, ghosts, etc. of much enjoyment and fun. Messrs D. B. Baker, and Gee Harris who could not be identified received the prize awarded. The committee realized C. a sum of $13.40. Under Gaurd C. Crowder to La Gaurd, Oct. 25 and buried Mr. Geo. Walker. Mrs Lucy Chenault, mother of Mrs Sallie Brown of E. Bledsoe street who had been seriously ill for several weeks d'clock Friday morning at her home. Funeral service conducted at 9 o'clock Saturday at Winchester Street Baptist Church by Rev. Peter Vertrees. Miss Hattie Winston was in Nashville on business Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Odum of Nashville was here Monday on business. Rev. J. K. Jones has returned from the Laymen's conference at Indianapolis Ind., and reports a pleasant stay and nine interesting sessions. Mrs. Martin Key went to Nashville to see her brother NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913. Saturday who is still on the sick list and returned Sunday evening, Messrs Wesley Winston Arthur Tunel, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snowden, Mrs. Kittle Hogg spent Saturday in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Woods spent Sunday evening in Nashville visiting his brother, Mr. Joe Woods. The Ladies' Missionary Society met with Mrs. N. A. Anderson Wednesday evening of last week. The meeting opened with song and prayer. The regular form of business was carried out after which the program for the evening was heard. "How to reach our neglected neighborhood," by Mrs. Lottie Chenault Witers and "Forgiving and Forgetting" by Mrs. Elsie Baker were two very in eresting subjects, and they respectively did justice to the subject of their papers. There was an address by Mr. C. L. Crowder. Mamie Lee Slucer, the five years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Slucer, who died from injuries received from being burnt Friday night was buried Saturday evening. Funeral services attended at home by Rev. E. W. Pankey, Mrs. Allen Bush who was ill last week is able to be out again. Mrs. Dorcas Bell, wife of E. Hardy Bell of Village Green died Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Village Green Baptist Church where she had been a member for a number of years. Rev. P. Vertres officiating. She was buried with honors of the Sons and Daughters of Charity. COLUMBIJA NOTES. Miss Ana Williams has gone to New York City for a indifinite stay. While there she will be with her friend and old school mate, Mrs. Rebecca Voorhees Thompson formally of this city. Mr. J. H. Kelly and son Charles Winthey have here last Sunday. Quite a large number of people from different places attended the A. M. E. Conference in Pulaski last Sunday. Bethel A. M. E. Church has a new pastor in the person of Rev. Bailey. The members of St. Paul are delighted to have Dr. L. James Johnson returned to them and would have been poorly disappointed the Bishop moved him. A goodly number of t. Paul's members also Bethel attended the conference on Sunday but the lady visitors who attended the whole sessions were Mrs. L. James Johnson, Miss Maggie Green, Mrs. Nannie Rankins and Mrs. A. M. Kelly. Rev. Porter is pastor of Bethel and Rev. S. L. Howard the pastor of St. Paul stopped over here on their way from Pulaski. The financial report of the school and Foreign mission Society as was reported in the conference, stated that the Columbia District led, having raised the largest amount during the year. Rev. G. L. Jackson is the presiding faculty. The church of Nashville, Mrs. Scruggs, president. Mrs. Thos. E. Brown formally Miss Mary Sue Rainey left last Saturday for Mrs. Rainey to join her husband. Mrs. Brown was accompanied as far as Nashville by her sister Miss Lainey. Mr. Henry Hill is on the sick list. Miss Jefie Buford and Bessie Hall spent Sunday in Pulaski. Mesdames Susie Sarah Hill Isabella Hoge and Maggie Buford are new subscribers for the Globe. Mrs. Laurence Washington and Mrs. Rankin Doyle spent Sunday in Pulaski. Mrs. Louse Mayes Ward of Columbia formerly of Nashville had a very painful accident Friday evening in returning home from town, while attempting to cross the railroad in front of the station. She fell fracturing her right arm in two places. She is resting well as could be expected at the present. Rev. H. L. P. Jones of Nashville spent Monday in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle. Misses Jessie Mai Green and Elnora Ggreen spent Sunday in Pulaski. Rev. and Mrs. L. Jas. John son have returned from Pulaski. NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES. THE reception last Wednesday evening in the spacious auditorium of St. Paul, given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson, was quite a swell affair, the invitations being sent out more than a week previous to the date, quite a large crowd was present. A program was rendered by the "Newport Choral Club" as follows: Chorus, Praise ye the Lord; invocation, Mr. N. C. Jackson; solo, Mrs. Harrison; violin duet, Mr. Louis Robinson and Miss Mary Thompson; selection, orchestra; solo, That's how I need you, Estella Turner; solo, Mrs. Williams; selection, orchestra; farewell address, Mrs. Susie Smith; response, Rev. A. W. Jackson. After the program was rendered all retired to the dining-room, where a two-course menu was served. Before the crowd took their leave all passed by and gave Rev. and Mrs. Jackson a farewell hand shake. On the following Saturday they took their leaves for their new place of abode in Richmond. Rev. Edwards, the successor of Rev. Jackson, has returned after an absence of four days. He began his work at this place Sunday. We hope for Rev. Edwards a most successful year's work. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Porter attended the missionary meeting in Cincinnati Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Robinson called on Mrs. Ida Jackson and Mrs. Geneva Rutledge Sunday afternoon STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. 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 35 inch class A.....8.50 For further information, send 5 cents in postage for an illustrated catalogue and self-addressed envelope. National Negro Doll Company, R. H. BOYD, President, H. A. BOYD, Manager 519 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH mended as being well qualified for the position. Mr. W. B. Lawrence spent Saturday and Sunday with his loving wife and home folks, Mrs. W. B. Lawrence was, the guest of Mrs. Whitly Ditty and Mrs. J. H. Hurt last Saturday. Mrs. Ida Smith teaches the intermediate class in Sunday-school. She has a loving class and when she is absent her class feels at a loss. The patrons and friends of the colored public school have installed a new set of desks. Rev. W. C. Daniel and our faithful women deserve much credit for leading out in this movement. Our teacher, Miss Byrom, opened school Monday. She hopeful of a successful term. She is a woman of ability. I can safely say the Globe wishes her a great success in her new field of labor. MATCH NOTES Rev. Will Brown preached for the Holiness people at Little Bethel the first Sunday in November. Rev. Haines, of Mt. Pleasant, failed to come. Rev. Flippin Flippin preached Sunday night. Both services were fine. Rev. Whit Winkfield, the pastor at Little Bethel, is on the sick list. We hope he will be able to be out in a few days. Mr. Ephraim Sweeney and his Mrs. Susan Sweeney, have returned home from Farmington. Mrs Bettle Flippin is still in St. Louis. Mr. Joe Nathan Dobbins, Mr. Ben Brown and Mr. Mead Lane, of Columbia, spent last Friday out here hunting on the farm of Mrs. Susan Sweeney. Mr. Thos. Kenzie has returned home from Nashville. Mr. Willie Green, who has been on the sick list about two weeks, is able to be up Mr. Beas Harris, of Columbia, attended service here last Sunday. Mrs Cora Flippin's mother is expecting to leave Wednesday for Earlington, Ky. LEXINGTON NOTES Mrs. Channie Williams, of Paducah, and her son, Charlie, a porter on the N. C. and St. L. Ry., spent a few days here attending the fair. Quarterly meeting was held at the A. M. E. Church the 4th Sunday in October. They had very good success. Mr. and Mrs. Peak Wadley and Mrs. Mittle Rise spent Saturday and Sunday in Nashville. Mr. Wadley made a business trip to Franklin while in Nashville. Rev. J. N. Means, pastor of Mt. Tabor M. E. Church, is thinking of moving his family here. Rev. R. H. Peoples preached a noble sermon from the Sunday-school lesson Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. A. P. Powels preaed for him at night. Miss N. Tice is very ill with rheumatism this week. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Rev. J. M. Estis, of Greenfield, preached an excellent sermon at Timberlake Grove last Sunday morning and made commendable remarks here after Rev. A. P. Powels sermon at Pillgrim Rest Sunday night. There is a deal of building on in Northwest Lexington. Rev. S. M. Carmichael preached at Parsons at 11 o'clock and at night last Sunday. Mr. Dave Williams, of Juno, visited his daughter, Mrs. Idella Barnhill, last week. If you have Tuberculosis, Asthma or Bronchial troubles give Lung-Vita a trial. Ask your drug-gist for Lung-Vita. Thirty days treatment by parcel post, $275. LUNG VITA MEDICINE CO.. 161 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn PULASKI NOTES PULASKI NOTES. The annual conference at the A. M. E. church, recently held here, was a decided success and many distinguished visitors were in town. Dr. W. H. Mixon, of Selma, Ala., was here, also Dr. J. W. Pickett and Rev. Griffin were among the visiters preachers. A majority of the old preachers were re-appointed. Dr. A. Brooks was transferred to the Alabama Conference and was assigned as pastor at Dothan, a much larger charge than the one he held here. Miss Allene Daly and Mr. Isaiah Jordan were quietly married on last Wednesday night and have moved to Decatur, Ala., where they will reside. Miss Clarke and her class in Domestic Science at Giles College (white) and also the teacher in Domestic Science at Martin College, we welcome visitors to the Pulaski High School this week, also Dr. T. W. Stephens and Denny paid a pleasant visit to our city school during the conference on last Friday. A committee consisting of the leading ministers of the Conference, of which Dr. R. Porter, of Nashville, was the spokesman, visited the Pulaski High School and made short Mrs. A. P. Gray and Mrs. J. A. Jones were welcome visitors here last week; both of these ladies formerly lived here and made many friends during the time their husbands pastured here. Several new pupils have enrolled in the Pulaski High School during the past week. Miss Frances Martin, of Lynnville, was among the number. The class in typewriting is making much progress and we can't tell who will win the medal in the contest. Miss Birdie Brown, who is now connected with the Globe, was in town Sunday to see old friends and relatives. Grand Master Ira T. Bryant visited the conference and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Turner. UNA NOTES. Revs. T. J. Eatherly and C. H. Simmons attended the annual conference at Pulaski, Tenn. Mr. Edward Alford is somewhat indisposed at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannon spent last Sunday night with their mother, Mrs. Belle Cannon. Mr. Carrie Burnett is slowly improving. Mrs. Jennie Greene is somewhat indisposed. Corn pulling and potato digging and the special work for farmers at present. Mrs. Albert Burnett is slowly improving. The Auxiliary Boards of Solomon Chapel are beginning to work in earnest for this conference year. Mrs. Isaac Peebles is selling some nice potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leech spent a few days in Rutherford County visiting relatives. LUNG VLTA 3 DAYTON NOTES. The sad news reached here last Sunday from Lafolette, informing us of the death of Rev. John Moore's wife, who was formerly of Dayton. Mrs. Mary Hutcherson, of Morgantown, is very ill with tuberculosis. Mrs. G. W. Washington, of College Hill, last left Tuesday for Lafolette to join her husband, who is very sick. Mrs. J. D. Miller, who had a parallele stroke, is not improving much. Mr. Harvey Hyatt, of South Pittsburg, to the surprise of our Dayton people, slipped in our town and took for his bride Miss Lizzie Freeman, last Thursday evening, October 30th, and left the same evening for his happy home at South Pittsburg. The man, as well as the young lady, was disappointed, as they had planned to give Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt a halloween serenade. Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of Jewel street, spent last Sunday in Morgantown with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee and Miss Mattie Angle. Miss Mary Thomas was visiting Miss Blanch Mayes on Quarry street last Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Thornton surprised the many young people of the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday-School last Sunday by working up an old folks class and presented them to the Sunday-school for admittance. They were gladly received as well as the great honor conferred on Mrs. J. T. Thornton for her good work. The auxiliary club of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church has gone to work. They had a lively meeting last Friday, financially and spiritually, and took some new members. Mr. A. J. Swotford, of East Washington street took in the berry growers' meeting at the court house last week. Meharry Auditorium 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. ee Published every Fiidey in the your at 447 Focrth ¥ Aven, NorthaNashviiie Tenn. by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY.. Telephone, Main 1989, arthe poeeice at Nesheller Tessuoste: eatet the Actof Gongrees of larch 3 187 No notiae taken of ancuymous contributions, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Gries oe cena Tire Momhsss vic MAW Corrs ase ect [Notify the oftce when you fail to get your paper. [ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON “APPLICATION, reabind MATTER BATE. Aceats per line for each insertion, Meents per line for each insertion (in Black face) ‘éverisag copy should bein the ofice not later than Dm, Tuewday ofeach Week. +0 Tae Po. AE A pce eng gel anh mepps sci rvegtation ofan fron fe Preiecettay appear foie cum ASHLEE GLOBE wv uly cored un ‘el boosh tothe sttenton of the manson ‘Scpd” correspondence for publication 0, a3" reach the ofice Monday. ‘No matter inetd’ for Setrent fowe which afrivesaolsts at Thuredy soo ‘that number, as Thursday is press "Ait news seat us for pablication mai be written anyone side othe Paper tnd shoud be aoc Dauted by the name of the contelbutor, not neces sarilly for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1913. Segregation. The matter of segregation as re- lates to Negroes is becoming a nut- ional issue. It was begun first in a local way but with’ the advent of the Wilson administration it has taken on a national scope, The ablest minds of tls country are giving this matter serious consideration, ‘There are some white people, north and South, who want to see the Negro treated fair. There are others who are not concerned about fairness te- ward the black man, But the most dangerous feature of the whole affair is the great mass of white people who are allowing their prejudices to blind their judgment. Segregation is a mean and con- temptible thing when _ practiced against any race, but the Negro in this country has « situation very dif- ferent from that of any other race or nationality. The Jews are dis: eriminated against; the Irish were so treated at one time; the Itallans, the Chinese and the Japanese have all received their rebuffs at the hands of ‘the American white man, but no race Or nationality of peopte have been legislated against in this country os has the Negro, Segregation to the Jew simply. means that he will be discriminated against in his social ife, but the Jew boy is not barred from working at trades, he is not commanded to drink out of separate cups and use scparate tollets, neither ig there a discrimination against hin ‘on {he public highways. He ean buy a farm wherever he chooses; tn fact the segregation against white races by the American white people is very Hmited, and just as oon as the peo- ple of a white race can gain in wealth and intelligence they are adopted into the great American family. _ The Negroes’ case is far different; ‘ag he inereases in intelligence and as he accumulates wealth the louder the cry that he must be segregated; they must have separate couches for all Negroes on the railroad trains; there must be separate departments in the street cars; Negroes must not live on a farm adjoining a white man; they must not work at trades in factories along by the side of white men; he must not live in a house next door to a white man; all that he has and all that he hopes to hays must be separate and distinet from that of other people. Under these conditions we fail to see where segre- gation can benefit the Negro. On the other hand we fail to see where iNe- groes working by white people in factories or living next door to white people In cities or conducting a farm in the country between white men ean injure the white man in any sense, Segregation does not inspire a peo- ple, and it is not attempted with that alm in view. This damnable prac: tice was not thought of, it was wn established fact that Negroes would some day stand shoulder to shoulder with the people of other races along all Ines of material progress. Noth- ing daunts bis courage. Mobbing hay not done so, Jim Crowism has failed, and now a last resort his ene. mies are attempting to put up the bar of segregation. Negroes will never accept segregation as a fair and humane treatment; it may be done, but Negroes have too much sense and too much pride to accept it as a just due. Segregation does not contain a semblance of the social equality bug-a-boo but fs a deep Tala seheme to check the progress of the race along material lines. Christmas shopping now is pleasan- ter and cheaper than it will be In December. Why wait? ‘The Political Trend. | As the days go by many change: jare appearing on the political hori zon, ‘The leaders in the differen parties are laboring incessantly te eatch the ears of the people before election time comes, The Negroes tn ‘Tennessee hold a very unique posi tion in this situation. They take ww part in shaping the policy of any party; they have no chance of elec tion to office, but after ait they are more likely to suffer with the changes that may come. | During the last few years the Ne groes in this state have falred ex. ceptionally well, politically speaking, ‘There hes net been a “Jim. crow" law jpassed in this state since the enact jment of the street car law, but. it will be foolish on the part of the Negroes of the state to get it into their heads that all of the “Jim crow” ‘politicians in Tennessee are dead. |They are very much alive, and the ‘only reason they have not been busy on the job of “jim crow” legislation 1s because they have been kept ~0 (busy doing something else, ‘The serious question Negros should be debating in their minds now is what the next move will be. That there will be a change in the alignment of the old parties is to be fexpected. ‘The wrangling that has ex- isted in the democratte party wilt ot ents for oll tes, il, wth the reconciliation it is left to be seen whether or not all democrats will re- turn to the fold, and on the other hand will all of the Negroes return to the republican ranks? The atti- tude of the national democratic ad- ministration will be certain to have some bearing on the Negro vote throughout the country, but it will be the better part of wisdom for Ne- groes to differentinte between state and national polities; it will be bet- ter for the Negroes of Tennessee to have peace and prosperity in this state and to work for its development, than to spend their energy condemn ing the administration at Washington, Independence is the most noble spirit one can have in politics. Parties sound well in name, but the princt- ples of the party and the men who] are to promulgate those principles are of more convern than the name of any party. As these various par ty leaders are sparring for th» vantage point, the Negroes of Tennes- see should at the same time be do- ing the same thing, And remember'| at all times that he who saith least! can do most. | | Assagination of Mn. Alexander. DER. | “Negroes of tis country. will learn ‘with regret of the untimely death of Mr. Wm, Alexander, National Grand Master of the Mosale Templars of America, And especially so when they know thal he was killed by 3 man whom all considered to be one of his closest friends, Mr, Alexander rose from the humble walks of tife to one of prominence and usefulness At the dedication of the National ‘Temple, recently erected by the Or. der In Little Rock, Ark, Mr. Alex: ander referred humorously to the time when he was a porter at a hari ware store in that city and was work- ing under the gentleman whom he ‘was about to introduce as the Mayor of that same city, and impresetvely made it plain that on that afternoon he was standing shoulder to shoulder with the Chief Rxecutive of that city in the uplift of his people. Mr. Alex- ander never tired of work. The rapid growth of the Mosaic Templars junder his leadership is well known to the people of this country, and had he lived they would have ex- pected of him even greater achieve- ments, As a business man Mr. Alexander ranked f@remost, In his straightfor- ward, open and frank way he had put the Mosaic Order on a business basis that guaranteed protection to all of Its members. We venture the astertion that there 1s not another or- der in the country that is as well for- tifled financially as is the Mosates. And it is fair to say that this con- dition is largely due to the far-sight- edness of Mr, Alexander, In making this assertion it is not the intention to detract the least from the ability of his associaes, but when it is re ‘membered that Mr, J.B, Bush, the Popular secretary of the National Or- ganization, was until recently in a ro. sponsible position with the Federal Government that consumed the most ot his time, it can be readily seen that the bulk of the burden of the Order rested upon others, and tho National Grand Master was the urst to be responsible for its failure or its success. What the policy of the Orier will be in the future Is a mate ter of speculation, but we belfeve all will agree that the policy of Mr. Ale ~ ander fs a wise one and can be fol- lowed to a large degree with wo to every member of the Order Hon. Mr, Patterson may not have religion, but he certainly has the key to the prohibition question. Negro bootleggers are getting busy. Strange that they feel called on to right the whisky evil. A good place NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913. Sear for reflection for” these booze agents! eases ts thé Jail house, and we have splen-| fre Gia ones in this. state, - Sulzer has lived to see @ knot ued | | N I ‘ GR | in the Tammany Tiger's tail. Wel congratulate him on the success at-| y tained, but we also remember thet) o~. . tata tad: topes tore 4] Bo. Speci Mr. Taft certainly handed President ;, witon sta wae he. hate Nation the Mexican situation with him, but the world can’t make him squeeze it. 1 ——_+—_—. | : WAMT PRESS ASSOCIATION, Mie | (Continued from page one.) tive Committee, Mr. N. B. Dodson, 0! Brooklyn, N. Y,, look favorably upon Nashville, it will be an easy matte to land this big gathering for th: capital city of the Volunteer State it the Board of Trade, the Booster: and other organizations will get busy In the event that the meeting comes the newspapers in the states of Ken- tucky, Ohio, Indiana, Mlinois, Mis souri, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia would likely sqnd_a full dele. gation, which perhaps woud be impo= sible in any other state. The amount of interest displayed by the newspa ber men in furthering thelr organi zation was never more apparent than during February of this year, when they mustered fifty odd in Phila delphia at the Executive Committee meeting and lmad one hundred twenty: six periodica's at their annual meet- ing at Philadelphia in August. Stal: wart representatives, veteran editore and noted correspondents would no doubt make the welkin ring over the hills of Nashville were they to come to this city this winter. Eee ee MILAN NOTES. Mrs. Victora L. Poles and Mrs. Lu la Brvant are in Trenton this week ottending business. Mr. Istac Sharp and Mr, B. F, Donald returned home Sunday night from B. St, Louis, Ill Mr. Harrel of Carbondale, Ill, was fn two) Tuesday, Nov. 4th, en route to McLemoresville. Ex-Congressman Murray of South Carolina, lectured to the people of Milan Tuesday night ut St. Paul Paptist Chureh. A large attendance was present Mrs, Hen- retta Anderson and daughtar of Huntingdon, were the guest of her nephew Prof. W. C. Bryant, Satur. tay, Nov. 1. W. W. Robinson, (col,) the superintendent of the Standard Life Insurance Company, a company organized and fostered ‘by eNgroes, tectured to the people of Milan Tues: day night, last in the interest of his company. The company bid fair fo do @ good business in Milan and vicinity. Miss Susie Edna Me. Culley’ left for Jackson, Tenn., to enter school at Lane College. ‘The Globe wishes her ‘much success, eee Eqitor of Christian Recorder and the Manager of A. M. E. Book Con- cern Dismissed on Charges: (Afro-American Ledger) / Philadelphia, letober’ _30—Moral delinquences, as well as disobedience of the law of the A. M. E. Church were severely frowned upan Tues day when the publication board of she A. M, B, Church dismissed Rev. Mr JL Lowe, manager of the A, M, B. Book Concern, and Dr. R. R. (Wright, editor of the Christian Re- ‘corder ‘the official organ of the de nomination, The dismissal grew out of the re- The dismissal grey out of the recent charges made by Dr. J. I. Lowe that for subscriptions he reetived at the the Puget Sound Conference. This was followed by a .published denial irom Editor Wright, in which he claimed that he could “only accaunt for Lowe's action on the theory that he was in one of his drunken debau- ches, such as has disgraced the Book Concern since he has been mana- ger The board of publication met here ‘Tuesuny to consider the charges that ‘had been made by both men, — It was brought out in the testimony, it was learned, that Dr, Lowe had been ar- rested for alleged drunkenness, He told the police authorities it is al- Jeged, that he was suffering from vertigo, and was sent to a local hos- vital for examination. The physi- cians found, it is said, not a trace of vertigo." Tt was further brought out thet the two men bad not been on the best of terms. Dr, Lowe was diomissed for alleged drunkenness and Fiitor “right was given the same penalty for publishing an alleged te- famatory srticle before the charges bad bten sifted by an ecclestiastical com:nittee. The men were siven 60 days in which to vacate their positions. A aommitiee, consisting ‘of, Efehom Evans Tyree, president of the publi- cation board: Bishon L. J. Coppin and Bishop C. 'T. Shaffer, was ap- rointed to name the successors of the two men, Among those present at the trial were Bishon *Tyree, Rev. C. H. Stepteau, Baltimore; Rev. R. R. Nowns, Charleston, W. Va; Rey, R. H! Rumery, Pittshiry Dr. W. A. Stnelair, this citv; Walter P. Hall, this city, and Walter ‘Foster, Mont- slnir, N. J, all members of the pub- sjeation committee. Dr. Wricht was employed as man- agereditor four years ago, when hath 4 'T. Johneon, editor of the Ohris- tion Recorder and J. H. Collett, the menager of the Rook Concern, rye seriovely fil. Union their death he: was elected to sucreed them, filing beth positions, He was elected editor of the Christian Recorder at i VOCDA nArkICc boDnn NEGRO DOLLS. FREE By Special Arrangement with the National Negro Doll Company NS ge The NASHVILLE GLOBE’ has gee made it possible for every girl to De have a Negro Doll FREE. You Fee | can get a 12 inch Doll or you get a foe | | 36 inch Doll. It all depends on how "pas | | much you talk. ae | Na es “4+ READ THE GOBE PLAN | A 12 inch Negro will be given to |A 22 inch Negro Doll for eight | | every girl who will secure | pearly subscribers at....... 1.50 each two yearly subscribers to the | ot Nashville Gl beat -...-.--$ 150 each| |A 26 inch Negro Doll for twelve | | A 15 inch Negro Doll for four | _ bearly subscribers at.....-. 1.50 each | vearly subscribers at..... 150 each| | A 30 inch Negro Doll for fourteen 4 |A4 17inch Negro Dollforfve vear- | al |. Dearly subseribersat....... 1.50 each | | ly subscribers at .......-. 1. each) | 32 inch Ne oll, | Anieenge Petey ugy|| ter mre the 130 ah ‘A 20 inch Negro Doll for seven 4 36 inch Negro Doll for twenty vearly subscribers at-.....- 1.50 each pearly subscribers at....... 1.50 each 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 sub- scribers would pay, you ger the doll just the same. For example: Two annual subscribers at $1.50 each would amount — to $3.00 Anp girl who will secure a number of subscibers and collect $3.00 from them, will geta 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 sub- . scription blank. Begin early so you will have time secure a ‘Great Big Be utful Doll Free. If you live out of the city write a letter, and the blanks will be mailed to you. CALL IN PERSON OR WRITE TO ; Y NASHVILLE GLOBE : D. A. HART, Manager 447---4th Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. ! ROG se aR Sana aT CAS nae aa ea the General Conference of the de- nomination, ‘held in Kansas City in May, 1912. Dr, Lowe was at the fame time elected business manager. A Sorm Center, It is sald that Dr. Wright had not filled the position very long before he had alfenated the support of the committee that first employed . him. At the time he took charge, the d> jrtment was considerably run down and the funds of the general church, 4S well as that of individuals, was ustd In an effort to put it on a sound financial basis. Dr. Wright was educated at the University of Chicago, the University of Berlin and the University of Pennsylvania, He recelved the degree of doctor of philosophy from the later schoob several years ago. He is a writer on economic and social subjects and Bas published a “History of the Ne ard in Pennsylvania,” Dr. Lowe is one of the best known men of the-chorch in the Southwest He fs a leader in Arkansas, and has been a delegate to a number of Gen- eral Conferences of the denomina- tion, Candidates Mentioned. | There have been a number of men in connection with the positior of business manager. Among them are Rev. L. H. Watkins, F. W. Ar nett, both of this city; M. W. Thorn ton, pastor of Charles: Street A. M F Chnreh, Boston, and J. Grant, of Tennessee, Thege is said ito be a growing sentiment that the bust: ness manager should be a man well versed with the running of a print: ing establishment. Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor of Waters A. M. B. Church, Baltimore fs said to he in the leat for the po- sition of editor of the Christian Re: corder, He {s well known through: out the country, and was a candidate tor tho nosition at the last General Conference, ‘Thet the courts will be ealled upon to decide whether o¥ not the dismis: eel of Fattor Wright will be allowed fo stand is a foregone conclusion. Preliminary proceedings have al- ready been instituted, and a big legal fight may result, sso (ete SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. ‘The Henry Byrom Union Literary Society held an interesting session last Tuesday night at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Chureh, Rey. I. ‘T. Jefferson Was present and was made a member. Rey, Mr. Jefferson made an impres- sive talk and also was active in the ‘discussion. Rey. B. A, Morris was ‘also prevent and bade the literary soclety adieu for an indefinite period fas his field of labor is elsewhere. ‘The Literary Society meets at Little Bethel A. M. B. Church this, week Rey. Wm, Simons, the popular pastor ‘of Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church, was so indisposed that he was unable to fill the pulpit Sunday, but Rev. Wm. Jenkins, of Tullahoma, was sent ta his stead and preached two splendid sermons with acceptableness. Rev, G. W. Cain, pastor of Randolph Chap- el M. EB. Church, began a series of meetings with his congregation last Sunday night, ‘The community 1s to: vited to attend. The public school concert to be given by the teacher and pupils of the Fourteenth District School one night next week is an affair of much interest. No little of. fort is being made by Mrs, Hawkins and her pupils in preparation to en- tertain a large house. Richard City, Jasper and other up-valley points are to be represented. Mrs. Agnes Jolly ts on the sick lst this week. Mrs, Jolly has been Indisposed for the post two weeks, News reaches here from Birmingham that Mr, Josephus Johnson is convalescent. His friends here will be delighted to learn this. Dr. Fields, of Chattanooga, will spent ‘Thursday of this Week here at Nr. Astrapp’s place. Mrs, Jeesie Hart ix a faithful reader of the Globe. Mrs, Emma Bivers has re- turned from Pulaski and Fayetteville, where she visited her gaughter, Mra ‘A, Brooks, and attended the A. M. B. Annual Conferenre, respectively. Rey. 8, M. Dooley preached at First Baptist Church one night last week to a creditable honse. Rey. Mr. Cannon, preached’ at Mt, Bethlehem Baptist Church Monday night of this week Mr, Vietor Lightfoot left here re- cently to re-enter Walden University ne a sttdent. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Plliott are at home to thelr many friends at Richard City, Mr. J. R Franklin, recently of Winchester, has opened up a first-class cleaning and pressing establishment in the build: ing with Mr. J. R. Elam, tonsorial artist, This Is the neatest and most canitary place of its kind in our ‘bur, Mrs. P. J. Morris contemplates organizing a Mothers’ Meeting in the near future in connection with her day-school work. Success to Mrs. Morris. Mr. Ed. Hightower repre- sented the A. M. B, Church here at the recent annual conference at Day- ton. % Do You Ev- er Swear? I Swear anybody, anywhere, anytime. When you “need a Notary, call,‘me, I will appreciate it. D. Wellington Berry Phone M. ae eats Cedar St. | WANTED----ColoredMen Colored men wanted to prepare for SLEEP- ING CAR and TRAIN PORTERS. Noex- erienee necessary. Positions pay from ‘$65.00 to $100.00 per month. Steady work on first sIass trains running through Ten- nessee, Passes and uniforms furnished when hecessary. Write immediately. INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY, Department 107 Indianapolis, = - == nian nineteen DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases iw xew permanently located fu his mew building 1303 Church St. Miss Evealena James daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. James of 1608 Heidman St. were married in St. Louis, Mo. Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George Washington Fox, 3728 A Morgan avenue to Mr. Will Sj Dew of that city. Only relatives and a few friends were present. Rev. Benjamin Grant Shaw, pastor of Washington Mt. A. M. E. Zion Church performed the ceremony. They left Thursday morning for Terre Haute, Ind., on their return they will be at 5832 Easton avenue. St. Louis, Mo., where they will make their home in the future. Kirkpatrick-Gleⁿn. Miss Minnie Kirkpatrick and Mr. Ed Glenn were quietly married Wednesday night, October 29th at the residence of Rev. Shamborguer. Mr. Glenn is one of the prominent tailors of Nashville and has his business at 706-1.2 5th avenue, South Mrs. Glenn is one of the best hair dressers of our city. Mr. and Mrs Glenn are at their new home at 415 6th avenue, South. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Royally Enter trained Baltimore, Md., Nov. 1, 1913. Special to the Globe. On Tuesday evening, October 28th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gwynn were bea- tifully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Douglass. The ladies were very pretty in their evening gowns while Mrs. Gwynn, a bride of a few days, appeared in her lovely bridal costume, carrying a bouquet of flowers. An ice course was served and many guests called to meet Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn. Mrs. Gwynn was formerly Miss Hattie Spurlock of Nashville Tenn., and Mr. Gwynn, formerly of Sewance, Tenn. They will make their future home in this city. Greenwood Independent Club. The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle gave their Hallowe'en party last Friday evening, October 31 at the residence of Mrs. Nelson, 107 Lewis street. The amusing hour of the evening was at ten o'clock when all were asked to unmask. The house was beautifully decorated with ithers and flowers. A three course menu was served. The table was decorated with the colors pertaining to the club, light green. Those present were as follows: Messrs. Chas. Scruggs, Lee Thompson, Joe Crow, Ed Scruggs, James Webb, Frank Bell, Albert Randals, James A. Williams, Montele Weatherford, Leonard Carey, Chas. D. Webb, Walter Young, Thomas Husson, O. H. Harris, L. Johns, Purse Haynes, Will Harris, Willie Cleaves, Johnnie Rashalls, L. B Patterson, Joe A. McClain, Maurice Weathersford; Misses and Mrs.: Johnte Cohn, Ella Harris, Mable York, Mattle Clay, Mrs. Jas, Webb, Mrs. Corine Bowman, Mrs. L. B. Patterson, Mrs. Lilianelle, Mrs. Albert Randals Samuella Brown, Cora Edwards Jeneat Clark, Mrs. Wm. Robertson Leigh B. Shivers, Mary B. Childress Mary Johnson, Samuella Nicholas Myrtle Bailey, J. D. Belle preside at the piano. The young ladies of the Sewing Circle: President, Mattie E. Bailey; Johnnie Gentry absent sickness of mother: Gladys Young, Tennie Moody and Callie Smith. Young men: President, Alonzo Bowman; Reford Howell, Edward Fulton. Clinton Buchanan. Those wishing to become members leave name in glove at Palms with Miss Gladys Young's name on it. Greenwood Independent Club. Greenwood Club met last Tuesday, November 4th at the residence of their president, Mr. Alonzo Bowman. The meeting was opened with song and prayer. Business transacted and all answered to their names. One visitor was present. Their next meeting will be with Miss M. E Beller. 1000 8th avenue, North, Tuesday night, November 11th. Carnation Club. Mrs. T. A. Frierson was the charming hostess Tuesday afternoon of the Carnation Art Club at her Piano Recital BY Lillian Hawley of Buffalo, New York Pupil of Leschestisky AT FISK Memorial Chapel EIGHT O'CLOCK P. M. Fri., Nov. 14, Admission 25c home on Thompson street. The reception rooms were adorned with ferns. The dining room where a two course menu and mints were served was decorated with ferns and potted plants. The predominating color being white and pink. Quite an excellent program was rendered, son Norman, Miss Lizzie Fox. The guests for the afternoon were Mesdames S. P. Harris, C. E. Lewis, J. B. Singleton, W. S. Ellington, Jackson Norman, Miss Lizzie Fox. The club members present were: Mesdames Carrie Browne, Simmons, Cotton, Hall, Wilson , Patterson, Scruggs and Frierson. Mr. and Mrs. James Dorris Entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Dorris were hostess of a quickly planned birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss M. L. Douglass. It was a complete surprise and only a few friends were invited. A fine three course menu consisting of spring chicken, creamed irish potatoes, scalloped oysters, rice, fancy rolls, boiled custard, fruits, cakes and wine. Those taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Dorris, Charles Dorris, Miss M. L. Douglass, Otto Miller and T. B. Cohen. Galela's Halloween Entertainment. One of the prettiest entertainments coming on Holy Evening was that given by the Galela Class of the First Baptist Church, Rev. W. S. Flington, pastor at the beautiful home of Prof and Mrs. S. P. Harris on Jefferson street. The whole lower floor of the house was tastily decorated for the occasion, and a race crowd of young people enjoyed the evening. Apples were hung in the doorway between the living room and the dining room and the size of the most mouths were tested by their ability to take these apples from the strings with their mouths. Music was had in the library Mrs. Taylor of Cincinnati and Dr. Pavne, now of Meharry, but formally of England, presenting several beautiful selections. A unique feature was the grand march, led Mrs. Taylor and Dr. Pavne, when to the tune of a wedding march the couples marched through the library, reception room and living room and ended at the table in the dining room, where they were served supper. A mental Ball game was begun and created a deal of interest with Metokas on one side and Galedas on the other, Metokas winning the games Dr. N. H. Pius was wimpire, Mrs. Plus pitcher and Mr. H. A. Body scorer. Quite a deal of laughter was created by the unique way Mr. Bedy called the batters to the bat. The menu for the evening was in Fairy lore and Mrs. H. A. Body, won a supper by guessing the real names of the various things named on the menu card. The following was the menu for the evening: Dams' Draught Fairy Tables Witch's Drew Hob Goblins Skirties Hocus Pocus Adams Downfall Bancho's Favorites Cold comforts. The Golden Social Club The Golden Leaf Social Club met on their regular meeting night, Wednesday, October 22 at the residence of Mrs Mattie Gunns, 1701 Underwood street, North Nashville. After busienss was over they were served by the hostess. A good number of members were present. All seemed to enjoy the occasion. FOR MISS FARMER. A card party which was distinctive and beautiful in all its appointments was that given Tuesday evening, Nov. 4th, by Misses Mary and Marguerite Walker at the cosy home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, to compliment Miss Ollie Wade Farmcr, of Memphis. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and a delicious menu was served from a beautifully decorated table. The guests included Misses Ollie W. Farmer, Louise Harris, Rosa Jordan, Mary L. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith, Mdesames Nathan Black, H. Hammond, P. Williams, M. Williams, Mr. S. L. Nolen and Dr. J. M. Dean. City Items. Miss B. C. Dunlap of Clarksville was the guest of Mrs. Anna Crouch Thomas Friday and Saturday. Miss Dun'ap left Saturday night for Columbus, South Carolina where she will spend several weeks. Dr. J. W. Thomas is in the city for a few days. Miss Sallie D. Burkeen of Shelbyville, Teem. has returned home after a four month's visit to her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Streeter of Nashville. Miss Burkeen was highly entertained while in the city. Among those to entertain her were, viz.: Mesdames Wm. J. Franklin anl Robert S. Carpenter Miss Mary L. Bowling and Mrs. Raymond Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hayes. She made many friends throughout Nashville and all regretted much to see her leave and wish her to visit our city again soon. She leaves with the city's best wishes. MEETING OF SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION The Nashville Baptist Sunday- School Union will meet at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church Sunday, November 9, 1913. A splendid program will be rendered as follows: E. Cole. Superintendent. Mt. Zion Sunday-school, song praver by Bro- Hunt, Superintendent, North First Street Baptist Sunday-school; song; NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913. REV. H. A. BOYD, Secretary of the Sunday-School Con- gress, who will speak in Mem- phis Sunday Song; Scripture reading by Bro. H. welcome address; response by Bro. J. E. Edwards, assistant superintendent, Kayne Avenue Baptist Sunday-school; subject for discussion; "The Possibilities of The Cadet Movement, and Wahit It Stands For, led by Rev. H. A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary, National Baptist Publishing Board and teacher of Galeda Class No. 16 of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-school; paper on subject by Miss L. U. Chambers, assistant to Editorial Secretary of National Baptist Publishing Board; teacher of Galilean Bible Class of First Baptist Church Sunday-school; paper from Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday-school, subject. Woman an Important Factor in the Sunday-school. Sunday School taught by Rev. J. C. Fields, D. D., pastor; collection; closing prayer; Bro. N. B. Wilkins, Superintendent of 5th avenue Baptist Church Sunday-school STATE NORMAL AND ROGER CLASH A game that promises to be interesting and stubbornly contested is that to be played Saturday at Athletic Park between the State Normal and Roger Williams University teams. These teams are believed to be about evenly matched and are well coached. They are as fast as lightning, and will give a fine exhibition of the manly sport. Coach Robinson, of State Normal, and Coach Allister, of Roger have both been putting the boys through gruelling work, and both team are on their metal. Roger is determined to wipe out the defeat of last year. AN APPEAL. I. James Ivory, a blind man, makes an appeal to the ministers of the city of Nashville. I ask help from you and your people, that I may come before you and in your churches for a collection to enable me to have my eyes treated by Dr. C. V. Roman, the specialist. I ask your consideration and beg to be received as a Christian gentleman. MISSES PUCH AND WOODARD PASS EXAMINATION At the recent examination held in this city for trained nurses two young colored women went, before the Board. The difficulties they experienced are well known to the readers of the Globe. It will be gratifying to Negroes everywhere to learn that both of these young colored women passed with honor to the Meharry Medical College, from which they Medical College, from which they both are graduates. Miss Woodard, as is known here, is a district nurse in this city. Miss Pugh is doing private work and has made a reputation that is a credit to herself. Miss Pugh and Miss Woodard graduated in the class of 1913. The uniting efforts of the Globe called attention to this examination, and Dr. J. H. Hale took up the cause of the nurses and succeeded in getting them before the Board. WITH AUTO PARTY TO HUNTSVILLE. Mrs. A. N. Johnson left Monday morning with the Buchanan auto party bound for Huntsville, Ala. In the party were Prof. Buchanan, president of the A. and M. College, Normal, Ala., and Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Johnson and a brother to the late Dr H. H. Council. The party went by Murfreesboto, Shelbyville and Fayetteville. EX-SENATOR W. R. WEBB AD- DRESSES Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday at 4 p. m., Ev. Senator W. P. Webb took the men off their feet with his message on the "Aid Stick." Beginning next Sunday at 4 p. m., there will be four big meetings conducted by the Association with speakers from Atlanta, Detroit, Chicago and Dallas. The Central Association has secured sixteen of the strongest men of the country to address their men's meetings each Sunday afternoon for the next four months. These men have been secured at a great expense to the Association and the Nashville, Minsterial Alliance. The first four on their program were sought by the Committee of Management. In the opinion of some of the most conservative men of the city, the Committee of Management of the Association is laving the foundation for one of the most comprehensive programs of all around Association work of any Association in this country. They aim to plan and operate the work as seems best suited for the needs of the men and boys of Nashville. They are giving due consideration to every phase of Y. M. C. A. Rules for School Children will supply you with another. We have a limited number work, and while they propose to adhere strictly to the old well-tried and underlying principles that have placed the movement on such a high plane of usefulness, and while they mean to give due recognition to the wvL established policies of the Association, they mean to be original, or near as possible, when it comes to methods. The services these men are rendering, and will in all probability continue to render with increasing efficiency, is in a commercial sense at a dead loss to them, but they have a high and exalted sense of duty to all men, but especially to the young men and boys. THE NEEDLE CLUB. The Tel est Notre Plassair Needle Club entertained with a Halloween party at the home of Mr. E. W. Byrdson, 419 First Ave., S. In every nook and corner were black cats of every size and shape, lighted pumpkins skeleton heads, and pumpkins lighted the hall and parlor, various Halloween games were played. In the northwest corner of the parlor hung the old witch's childron which was presided over by the old witch, Mrs./Georgia Shelby. Miss Georgia Hill, an owl, Miss Katie Sloan, Snook, Miss A S E Jones, Mother Hubbard. Miss May Caruthers, Japanese maiden, Miss Floy Brown, Chinese maiden, Miss Sailor Spencer, Pocahontas. All acted their parts in a very charming manner. A two-course menu was served. The dining room table was laden with fruits and black cats, in the corner of the table stood a huge pumpkin on an old tree stump filled with fruits and autumn leaves The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Glenn. Miss Lulla O'neal, Miss Bostic. Miss Moore, Mrs Pearl Crutcher, Messrs. G. W. Gleaves, Clarence Dixie Sporting Goods Company 405 Church St. Foot Ball Pants $9 and $12 Per Dozen. Price for One Pair While They Last 65 cts. and $1.00 LOOK Webb, Garfield Dean, Oscar Brown, E. W. Byrdson, Garrett Calwell, and Master G. W. Gore. MEMPHIS WANTS THE SUNDAY- SCHOOL CONGRESS. Invites Secretary Boyd to deliver an Address. Memphis, Teen. Nov. 5—Through the activation of L. C. Moore, president of the West Tennessee Sunday-School Convention, all of Memphis is up in arms for the Sunday-School Congress for 1914. At the Metropolitan Sunday-School a committee was appointed with L. C. Moore, chairman, to call the Sunday-schools of the city together to organize a Sunday-School Union. In pursuance to the call of all hite leading Sunday-school students met at the Metropolitan Church and organized a Sunday-School Union with Prof. J. C. Neal, principal of Carne Ave, school, president and Lawyer A. W. McBewen, secretary. After several enthusiastic speeches on Sunday-school work, a committee on Constitution and Program was appointed. This committee decided to invite Rev. H. A. Boyd of Nashville, Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress, to address them on Sunday-School Congress work at their next meeting at the Guildfield Baptist Church Rev. Ribbons, pastor. On the second Sunday in November at 3 p.m. Mr. Moore went before the Paster's Alliance of the city and asked their co-operation in having the Sunday-School Congress to come to Memphis and they voted unanimously to invite them to come. The President of the State Sunday-School Convention, Rev. E. M. Seymour joins also in extending an invitation to the Congress to come to Memphis. A WELTHY GEORGIA NEGRO. Sponsor to the Globe. Everett City, Ga., Nov. 1—J. K. Scoffield who lives a fed mills from this place is one of the Wealthiest Negroes in the state of Georgia. In speaking to a Globe representative Mr. Sheffield mentioned his farm and saw mill. An interest at once sprung up and Mr. Sheffield was pressed for a stay. He is a very modest man a stay. He is a very modest man, and it is with difficult that the few facts related here were obtained. Mr. Sheffield own 10,000 acres of farm land, on which he conducts a saw mill that gives employment to nearly one hundred men. His farm fronts twelve miles on the Mohawk River. He has hundreds of head of cattle, hogs and sheep, and every convenience that is necessary to FIRST ANNUAL BAZAAR GIVEN BY THE Ladies Sewing Circle OF M.T. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH IN Peoples Savings Bank Building FIRST WEEK IN DEC. 1st-6th, 1913 Dinner will be Served Mrs. Phil Douglass Pres., Mrs. H. A. Boyd Sec. mow, sawbee, including farm, including year. There is jumbo or jumbo year. There is jumbo or jumbo year. He will make a farm complete. He will make a farm complete, etc. The valuation is over $100,000. Mr. Sheffield's head lawyer receives $100,000 per month salary, and there has never been a man found drunk on the plantation. Dr. C. H. Haskins, of the Class of Mehary Medical College of 1909 married the only child in the family last spring. Mr. Sheffield uses a forty horse power auto for his family, and lives in a twenty room house on his farm. Be fore the war one slave owner had 900 slaves on this same farm that is today owned and operated by a Negro. Dr. Jackson, another graduate from the same school of Dr. Haskin, the son-in-law of Mr. Sheffield, has just returned from Little Rock, Ark., where he and Mr. Sheffield went to witness the dedication of the new temple erected by the Order of Mosaics. Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Buchanan, of Huntsville, were here last week. They came over from Huntsville by way of Fayetteville and Pulsatla, where they visited the A. M. E. conferences. They drove over land in their big six-passenger automobile. While here they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Haynes, on Harding 6 Go to the STAR THEATRE 412 CEDAR ST. 3 REELS DAILY ADMISSION - 5 CTS. MISS LAURA E. ALLEN Graduate of Walden University, Purul of Herman Blair, American Conservatory, Chicago, Ill Residence 645 Fogg St. Phone M 5147 The Queen City - CAF - On the PUBLIC SQUARE opposite the Monument 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: 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.: 5 to 7:30 P. M. Phones Residence, Main 5431 Office, Main 1409 DRH. H. WALKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 121 Cedar St. NASHVILLE TENN. Iresidence 91 Clairborne St. LIGHTFORD NURSERY I make a speciality of Trimming Trees and Plants. A Postal Card will bring me to see you. I will teach you how to care for your Plants. Peaches 15cts Each Early May Flower Elberta Garman Belle of Ga. Salway Hilge Gary Frey Heath Cling Phillip Cling Lightford White Champion Any varieties on hand, ask for them Cherrries 15cts Each May Duke Early Richmond Plums 15cts Red June Wickerson Burbank Figs 10ct Each Roses 15cts Each Any varieties you want Tags 101 Each Roses 15s Each Any variety you want Grapes 15s Each Any variety you need Strawberries 35c, pr 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 Pears 15cts, Each Ben, Hivev Kieffer Apples 15cts Each Wine Ship Starks D Blk, Ben Davis Early Harvest Red June 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 If you buy Trees from me you have my co- operation forever. A discount to farmers Send orders now to the address above. Grapes 15cts Each Any variety you need Strawberries 35pc, 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 Bark Terms This Watch FREE In order to introduce our Benedict, we will positively give free a watch. The watch is an American made stem watch, screen set watch, proper size, screen set watch, 4 bottles of our wonderful kidney and Blandy Remedy bottles per bottle, 4 bottles of our wonderful kidney and Blandy Remedy bottles per bottle, send the watch. Order the medicine To-Day. Send no money. 100 100 100 WANTED—Job Printer at once Good pay. Steady work. National Baptist Publishing Beard 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. 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 Ragtime Piano Playing positively taught in 20 lessons. Success guaranteed. Call or write for free booklet. Christensen School of Music 704 Lea Avenue. Nashville, Tenn. TENTATIVE PROGRAM OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON. The Conference by Representatives of the Negro Land Gan. Colleges at the Y. M. C. A. Building, 1816 Twelfth street, N. W., Washington, D. C., Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 2 o'clock, November 12 and 13, 1913. Wednesday Afternoon, 2 O'clock, Nov. 12. Welcome Addresses by Mr. Lewis E. Johnson, Executive Secretary; Young Men's Christian Association; and Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, Howard University. Responses by President W. J. Hale of Tennessee and President G. P. Russell of Kentucky. State—President R. S. Wilkinson, South Carolina. Duties of the Negro Land Grant Colleges to the Student N. B. Young, Florida and President Inman E. rage, Oklahoma. Address by Hon. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education. Address by Mr. Bradford Knapp of the Farm Demonstration office, United State Department of Agriculture. What Standards of Scholarships Shall we expect of these Schools— President James B. Dudley, Nortr Carolina. Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Nov. 13. Carrying the college to the Student —Prof. William D. Durk. Director Extension Work, Mass. Agricultural College. Address by President H. B. Frissell, Hampton Institute, Va. sell, Hampton Institute, Va. Address by Mr. James H. Dillard President of the Jeannes Fund, New Orleans, La. ANNOUNCEMENT. In order to enable the friends and teachers outside of Nashville to attend our reception and to enable me to attend the Conference of the Agricultural Colleges in Washington City, the week ening November 15th we have changed the time of the reception from the 14th to the 28th of November. Sincerely, W. J. HALE. GREAT REVIVAL AT THE STATE PRISON. For the first time in the history of Tennessee a revival has been held at the State Prison. It has been in progress now since last week and has been under the direct supervision of Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., the superintendent of Teacher-Training Course at the National Baptist Publishing Board. From the results already shown, this revival has proven a tremendous religious success. Strong men have been made to weep and the hardest criminals, whose records for crime stand on the books in hundreds of courthouses have made a complete surrender and confessed a faith in Christ. A few nights ago the meeting was at such fever that it was with difficulty that the two conductors were able to separate themselves and even after they gone the prison walls sounded with songs that they have been taught under the direction of Dr. Plus who leads this part of the service each night. The soul stirring sermons and plan simply gospel that have been expounded by Rev. Ellington have caught like wild fire. A record breaker in conversions was noticeable after the third night as more than eighty souls had been made happy. Chaplain Reagan has expressed himself as more than highly pleased with the high class services conducted. Testimonial meetings have been frequent in which a free expression from sinners as well as those who have professed the faith has been had. The meeting is to close tonight when the final results will be known. DR. JOSIE E. WELLS RESIGNS OF FICE OF PRESIDENT OF THE HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB Dear Editor Globe: Please allow me space in your paper to thank the good citizens of Nashville for their strong support and hearty co-operation with me during the past three years in which I have been president of the Hubbard Hospital Club. I can never forget the encouragement and sympathy received from the good folks of Nashville, for without their aid and support, the club could not have raised and sweet for furniture, etc., over $2,000 for the hospital. My work during the coming year will not permit me to do club work, and I cannot continue in an office when I know I cannot give my best service to it. Again thanking all who have contributed in the smallest way to our success, and nudging my support in every way possible to my successer, I am Yours faithfully. JOSIE E. WELLS According to information which has just reached Nashville, the Fourth Annual Session of the Sunday-School Council of Evangelical Denominations in the United States and Canada will be held at the Hotel La Salle, Chicago, IL, from Tuesday, January 27 to Thursday, January 29, Inclusive. Secretary Meyer has sent notice to Nashville members with the recourse that all members of the Executive Committee be on hand Monday morning, January 26th, at 8 o'clock. The National Bantet Publishing Board, of this city, is represented in the Council by the following: Editorial Section, Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D.; Teacher-Training Section, Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D.; Newpaper Section, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd; Manager's Section, Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., LL; Missionary Section, Rev. William Beckham, D. D. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913. DR. WASHINGTON SPEAKS TO BIG CROWD AT SELMA. Special to the Globe. Selma, Ala., October 25th—More than 2,000 colored people gathered at the depot here yesterday, Friday, October 24th, to welcome Doctor Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Doctor Washington was scheduled to speak in the evening at Selma University and all of the colored schools had been dismissed so that the children could join in the welcome. Farmers and others came from points 10 to 15 miles distant to participate. Fowler, the Dean of the school succeeded Dr. J. L. Lea was forced to give up his plu count of his motion work. It will be remembered school opened some few years under Dr. J. L. Leach and proven a success until the C people have decided Nashville place and the school is here. Dr. Leach is merely the Vic dent of the school and spee turer will have the active c education of the men so with the help of his faculty Leach was successful in the services of Mr. L. A. Cup It was a notable demonstration of loyalty to the leadership of Doctor Washington exhibited by these people. There were many welcoming banners in the crowd bearing such slogans as "Hail to the Chief," "Welcome to Our Leader," "Cast down Your Buckets Where You Are," "Make Friends in Every Manly Way With Your White Neighbor," "Get Land," "Educate Your Children," etc Some of these mottoes were from Doctor Washington's addresses to colored people in various parts of the South. The enthusiasm of the people was warmly infectious and greatly in evidence. At the meeting at Selma University spoke, there were present, the Maysky, where Doctor Washington or, the City Clerk, the Chief of Police, members of the City Council, members of the City School Board, the president of the Chamber of Commerce, bankers, lawyers wholesale merchants, ministers and many other white citizens of other occupations and professions with their wives and daughters. The carriage in which Doctor Washington was to ride through the city was decorated with bunting and a large United States flag and a lithograph of the Tuskegeean. Twenty-five citizens representing all of the professions and occupations had planned to release the foud carriage cictity beautiful horses attached to the carriage and themselves pull the carriage through the streets of this thriving little city. Professor R. B. Hudson, principal of the colored school, assisted by Dr. A. F. Owens of Selma University and other important citizens of Selma are responsible for this great demonstration in honor of tre Tusge Wizard. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of the power and authority vested in me as Trustee, in an unrecorded monthly payment deed executed by Geo. T. Finegan and wife, Annie Lou Finegan, to Alex Phillips, dated May 3, 1913, giving the authority to sell the property therein conveyed, at the Court House door, in Nashville, upon default for three month's payment of any or more of the notes mentioned in said deed, or of the fire insurance premium on the improvements contained on the lot therein conveyed, therefore, I, Rufus Gann, Trustee, on account of the failure in the payment of the notes maturing August 3rd, September 3rd, and October 3rd, 1913, respectively, and also of the insurance premium on the dwelling, will on Monday, the 24th day of November, 1913, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the South Door of the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, free from the equity of redemption, homestead or dower, the property described in said deed, which is as follows: The southerly half of lot No. 174 of the addition to the Town of McGavock, a plan of which Addison is of record in Book 21, page 41 of the Register's office for Davidson County, Tennessee. Said southerly half of lot No. 174, fronts twenty-five (25) feet on westerly side of 12th avenue, North, formerly Florence street, and extends back westerly, between parallel lines, one hundred and fifty-four (154) feet, to an alley in the rear. There is a three room dwelling on said lot, known as City number 1539 12th avenue, North.* RUFUS GANN, Trustee. TUSKEGEE GRADUATE MAKES HIGH AVERAGE IN CIVIL S VICE STOCK BREEDING EXAMINATION. G. C. Buchanan, a graduate from the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and from the agricultural department succeeds in passing the Civil Service stock breeding examination with an axerage of 87 1-2 per cent. Mr. Buchanan at present has under his consideration an appointment in the State of Vermont. While a student at Tuskegee he ranked as one among the best in his class. Dr. Washington was called upon early in 1910 for a young man capable of managing the Catawba stock farm at Fincastle, Va., looking over his list of trained young men, he selected Mr. Buchanan. After making good at this work he resigned in order to return to complete his course. The fall after graduating he accepted a position as Superintendent of the Utica Institute farm at Utica, Miss, which contains 1500 acres. His results were so good at this place caused the President of the State A. & M. College at Normal, Ala., to offer him such flattering inducements he resigned and took charge of the dairy and farm as teacher. After serving as teacher for one year there he decided to take up an advance course in Fisk University. When seen by the reporter and asked in regards to his accepting the appointment Mr. Buchanan stated that the appointment together with other business matters were under consideration. THE NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF EMBLAMING BEGINS IT FALL SESSION NOV. 1ST The Dear of the Nashville College of Emblaming reprots a spendid opening for the first day of the first session of the fall class. Dr. J. D. Fowler, the Dean of the Branch school succeeded Dr. J. L. Leach who was forced to give up his place account of his medical work as a secretary. it will be remembered this school opened some few years ago, under Dr. J. L. Leach and it has proven a success until the Cincinnati people have decided Nashville is the place and the school is here to stay. Dr. Leach is merely the Vice President of the school and special lecturer will have the active charge of the education of the men sent here with the help of his faculty. Dr. Leach was successful in securing the services of Mr. L. A. Capton, the Secretary of Tennessee Board of Embalmators to give special demonstrations to the members of the classes. It is the effort of the school to bring the best there is in the profession to the aid of these men. Also the local undertakers will give the students a chance to see just how to do this work in first-class style. While this school does not represent a great outlay of money yet its past record is hard to beat. THE FIRESIDE SCHOOL The Christian Workers' Conference will hold its regular meeting on Monday, November 10th at ten o'clock a. m. at Fireside School Headquarters, 708 Cedar street. The course of talks on "How we got our Bible" will be given by Miss Grace M. Eaton. All Christian workers are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Bring note books and pencils. Miss Lorilla E. Bushnell is giving a series of talks on the Jewish Tabernacle at our Wednesday afternoon prayer meetings which begin at three-thirty p. m. A model of the Tabernacle and its furniture will be shown and explained. Do not miss this opportunity to learn the meaning shown and explained.ing of the Hebrew Tabernacle and its service. Everyone is welcome at this meeting. At eight o'clock p. m. on Monday November 17 will be held a Parents' Meeting in the Clark Memorial Church (Methodist) under the direction of the Christian Workers' Conference of the Fireside School. The Phillis Wheatley Club is giving this important meeting thir endorsement. Rev. Bailey will give an address on "How to make young people interested in the home." An open discussion will follow and good singing will be provided. Please keep this important meeting in mind and help make it a grand success. MEHARRY NOTES The Y. M. C. A. was addressed last Sunday afternoon by Prof. Brawlah, Dean of the High Crest High School. A good many of the members and friends were present and all seemed greatly benefited by the able remarks made by the speaker. The audience was favored after the address by a cornet solo by Prof. James Wilson, of the Alabama Normal School. After an eight days' visit to Texas, Arkansas and Illinois, the venerable Dean, Dr. G. W. Hubbard, returned on Tuesday morning of this week. At Little Rock, Ark., he was entertained by Dr. G. W. Hayman, of the medical class of Mehray '93, one of the leading physicians of that city and one of the principal organizers of a hospital to be erected there. Dr. Hubbard has the heartiest co-operation not only of the colored physicians of that city, but also of the citizens, and we hope that success will attend him in his good work. On Sunday Dr. Hubbard spoke at the M. E. Church at Philander Smith College and also to the colored citizen of Little Rock. At Marshall, Texas, the Dean spoke to the students of Wiley University on Sunday night, October 28th, and on the following day to the students of Bishop College, also located at Marshall. It is gratifying to note," said Dr. Hubbard, "that Wiley has a very large attendance and is well supplied with fine buildings. The boys' dormitory of eight rooms is now being completed and there is on the grounds a fine private Library built at a cost of $15,000." All these things have been done chiefly by the uniting efforts of President Dogan, who at one time was a professor of Central Tennessee College. At the twenty-seventh annual session of the Lone Star State Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, which met in Dallas, Texas, Dr. Hubbard was present. The president of the Association is Dr. H. E. Lee, of the medical class of 1902. The session was well attended. The membership amounted to 59, of whom about 50 are graduates of "dear old Meharry." There are quite a number of Meharry graduates in Dallas and all are making good. Mention must be made of Dr. J. W. Anderson, of the class of '85, who has been residing in the city for twenty-five years. Dr. Anderson is markedly successful in his practice and owns a rather large amount of valuable real estate in that city. A railroad accident detained Dr. Hubbard at Texarkana, Tex., where he had opportunity of calling on Drs. Mitcham, J. Harvey Sparks, A. J. Thomas, E. A. Randle and L. S. Stont. Mitcham is making arrangements to open up a hospital. We wish him all success. At Springfield, ill., the Dean attended a general meeting of the General Committee of the Freedmen Ald Society of the M. E. Church, and spoke of the work done at Mechairy. It is the opinion of the committee that this is one of the most important branches of the work under the care of the society. On Sunday afternoon, November 2, Dr. Hubbard spoke at the Union Baptist Church (colored), of which Rev. E. C. Cole is pastor. It was the pleasure of two of our medical graduates, Drs. S. A. Ware, class of '39, and W. B. Ford, of 1966, to introduce the speaker. These two doctors are practicing in Springfield and they are making good. At the close of Dr. Hubbard's remarks a liberal collection was taken for the benefit of Meharry. Dr. Hubbard left Springfield early Monday morning for Nashville, where he arrived safely on Tuesday, November 4th. Is Your Hair Short? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Short? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These remedies are manufactured only by 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. 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Plan on Read Our Pl Read Our Plan on Page Four deep rich soil are more profitable to cultivate than 160 acres of a shallow soil, with an impervious hardpan to run off all the moisture that falls on it. I wish the farmers of Tennessee would understand that their soils are similar to their bank accounts—that if they take out of them all the time and put nothing back, it is but question of time until they cease to be profitable to work. I wish our farmers could appreciate the value of our climate and rainfall profit by them as they should. Our climate enriches any farmer who will to grow a money crop for the summer and a feeder crop for his soil during the winter. Our rainfall is sample for requirement's for crop production if we would save it, but we must have a deep soil with plenty of vegetable matter in it to hold it. You cannot do it with shallow soil, devoid of vegetable matter, overlying a harpan that water will not penetrate but which when the shallow soil gets saturated, will slough off and the lettuce vegetable matter in it gets away I wish our farmers would do that simple practical things they can do, before they waste time trying to solve problems they are not ready for. Do not worry about soil analysis until you have made available the plant food in your soil. Then by examination of your crops, you can better tell the deficient elements of plant food than by soil analysis, because your soil does not run unilform. One hundred samples taken from 100 different places in a ten more field would each vary in plant food. If we will turn under vegetable matter, and subsol, we will find we have made available plant food sample for profit crop production and much cheaper than by an injudicious use of commercial fertilizer. Thousands of dollars have been wasted by Tennessee farmers every year by the unintelligent use of fertilizers, one because the fertilizers were not all that was claimed for them, but the farmers using them did not give the fertilizer a chance to feed the crop. I do not care how good the fertilizer may be, the soil conditions must be right to make the fertilizer available for plant food. The soil must have sufficient moisture to dissolve the fertilizer, and the soil also must be thoroughly pulverized and there must be moisture sufficient during the growing season. Some people have an idea that the poorer the soil the more fertilizer they should use, in fact the better your soil is supplied with humus and moisture you can proportionately in crease with profit the use of fertilizer while the poorer the soil the more sparingly should fertilizer be used Now brother farmer, I have just stated in a terse way some facts that every farmer should know and put in practice. If they would do so the agricultural production in this state would more than double in two years. There is one more fundamental principal of agriculture that I want --- practique de agriculture dans l'atlantique 1920 447 Fourth Avenue, North, COL, T. F. PECK, COMMISSIONER OF AUGRICULTURE As time passes we realize more and more the importance of a bitter knowledge by the farmers of modern practical methods in farm practice. We see our population increasing without proportionate increase in production. We see the various enterprises other than farming demanding labor and, by their thorough organization and management, increasing the producing capacity of the labor they employ so that they can afford to pay prices for labor that are prohibitive to the farmer who fails to intelligently direct the labor on his farm to increase its producing capacity proportionately. In the past, and at present, too many of our farmers, while they applaud the splendid system, thorough understanding and organization of the working force in public institutions, act as though it were not worth considering in their own business. Now, brother farmer, we must realize that to be a success farming must be given the same thorough organization, the same attention to detail necessary in other lines of work if we hope to succeed. We have had an unusual season this year for growing crops. While the rainfall has been about up to the normal and ample for the growing of normal crops, yet it has been irregular and we have been unprepared to conserve the moisture that has fallen, and our unpreparedness has cost us dearly. Since I have been connected with Department of Agriculture I have been emphasizing in every way I could the importance of deep plowing, turning under vegetable matter, subsolling, through pulverizing, keeping a dust mulch on the land during the growing season and a cover crop during the winter season. Those who have done so have had a decided advantage over those who have not. They have conserved their moisture, they have made available plant food in their soil, they have prevented their land from washing, and just in proportion to the extent they follow those directions will their advantages increase. We have some striking examples in several counties in Middle Tennessee where they have done the simple things suggested. There is not a farmer today that cannot do so, and no one can do so without profit to himself in proportion to the thoroughness of his work. Now, I know you cannot rightly cultivate as many acres as you can scratch over, but I can guarantee that you will get more crop and profit on the few acres you prepare and cultivatt right than the many acres you scratch over and put in shape to wash away. I wish the farmers could gitt it into their heads that it is more profitable to them to pile up their acres than to spread them out; that there is more profit in cultivating one acre with ten inches of fertile soil then in two or three acres with five inches of a hungry soil; that eighty acres of a 509 N. High Ttreet Columbia, Tenn. Oct. 1, 1913. D. A. HART, Manager NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913 the Globe to lit- to Doll free. I am and me a subscription much to accept the Doyle. girls who are going to Christmas. We want oll. Send for a sub- nothing to try. Ad- DBE, to emphasize, and that is, we must cultivate the soil to grow crop to feed animals to feed the soil—thus completing the agricultural cycle, a law of nature that cannot be violated without paying the penalty of depleted soils and decreased crop productions. We are paying that penalty now will until we grow more live stock on our farms. REV. CAMPBELL RAISES OVER TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THOUS SAND DOLLARS San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 29.—All records were smashed for religious activities by the General Baptist State Convention, which has just closed its session in this city this week. It was by far the most representative gathering of denominational workers that ever visited Southwest Texas, and they distanced any body, religious or secular, in financial activities. According to the reports the Convention reported that $250,000 had been raised through all departments during this conventional year. Of this amount, the Negro Baptists themselves raised $114,375.25 and a very strong support gave $40,000. These remarkable figures and in the handling and the passing of the actual cash to their missionary, educational and general church work ran enthusiasm to its highest pitch. President L. L. campbell, in a strong address, urged a continuation of the already shown, predicting at the close of his remarks, which were addressed to more than five thousand people, that it was not the intention of his convention to become intoxicated, but to redouble their efforts to do more and greater work for the Master's kingdom. The activities of this organization created a profound impression that the Western Texas Conference of Southern white Methodists, which in session at the same time presided over by Bishop Adkins, passed a set of resolutions unanimously endorsing the work of the Negro Baptists, which resolutions were signed by Bishop Adkins and the secretary of the Conference. These resolutions were handed to the Convention through Prof. D. T. Shelton, the secretary of the Baptist State Convention who read them and keeps the original manuscript for the Convention. Telegrams were read from distinguished Baptists, regretting their inability to attend. Great amplitude went up when a telegram was read from Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., who formerly pastored the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of this city, and was the champion of the cause of this Convention when it organized in this city twenty years ago. Many of his co-workers made mention of the fact during their remarks on the floor of the Convention. DR. R. H. BOYD A SPEAKER. The citizens of Toledo, Ohio, have invited Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., of this city, to be the principal speaker at the Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation to be held in that city on the 27th of this month. The invitation Nashville, Tenn. came through Dr. J. C. Faylor and it is understood at the Publishing House that Dr. Boyd has mailed his acceptance and will leave for the city on the Lake in time to render his oration on "Hindrances That Help." MAKING GOOD IN NEW FIELD. Fine Record of Miss E. Leola Hudson. Winner of Chamberlin Prizes. Brooklyn, N. Y.--Making good in a northern school, surrounded by new conditions, new faces and in a new line of work, is not always an easy task. But this is being accomplished by Miss E. Leola Hudson, the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Hudson, of Selma, Ala, who is here attending Pratt Institute. Miss Hudson is perhaps one of the most remarkable students that have entered Pratt, notwithstanding a long list of exceptional talent that has been found from year to year in this institution. While she comes from distinguished parentage, her father being secretary of the great National Baptist Convention, secretary of the Baptist State Convention of Alabama, treasurer of the End. Board of Odd Fellows of the State of Alabama, and one of the secretaries of the Sunday School Congress and for the past twenty-three years principal of the Clark High School, of Selma, Miss Hudson has individuals and accomplishments that are distinctively her own. She finished the normal course at Selma University in 1908 and won high honors as valedictorian in a class of fifty-two. After leaving this institution she went to Atlanta, Ga., and finished the college preparatory at Spelman Seminary in 1909. She graduated with honors from the college department at Morehouse College, formerly Atlanta Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga., from which she received a scholarship prize. She also finished from the domestic out of danger. "THE WAL-MEH-ROG PEAR FISK MAL, SPIRIT." Last fall there arrived in Nashville a very green and inexperienced lassie called "Little State Normal." She expected every one to laugh at her and censure her, but, on the contrary, she found waiting for her four beautiful, cultured sisters and a strong manly brother, who said, as she approached, "Come and join us. We are delighted to welcome you in our midst." Since then these four sisters, Walden, Roger Williams, Pearl High, and Fisk, have gladly walked arm in arm, having huddled in the center "Little Miss State Normal," teaching her city ways and giving her their encouragement and inspiration. Nor, are they afraid, for behind them walks their protector, their big brother—Meharry. "Little State Normal" his entertained her sisters and brothers; in turn, she has been entertained by them.—Miss Mae C. Hawes in State Bulletin. In Honor of Miss Barksdale of St. Paul, Mien Miss Helena M. Lowe entertained a few of her friends at her home 1234 First avenue. South from 8 to 11 o'clock p. m. Monday, 27th. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, yellow and white chrysanthemums. The menu was served in three courses. Among those present were: Misses Marie Coombs, Eleanor Battle, Fannie Watkins, Eddie Franklin, Leo Bright, Georgia Bright, Janetta Bright, Mary Stevens, Ella Caldwell, Hattie Ferguson, Emma Stone, Nannie Stone, Pattie Berry, Alma Jones, Eurasia Crostswait, Bret Crostswait, Madline Carter, Mav Harris, Lena Crostswait, Lola Ruffin, Edwina Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson. Messrs. A. Borders, Clinton Moore, P. Santos, B. Thompson, J. Crawford, R. Stanton, Mr. Stevens, Ivan James, Vernon Artis, Andrew Johnson, R. S. Nurse, R. P. Cummins, L. Mitchell, Mr. Parish. The entertainment was in honor of her cousin, Miss Elnora Barksdale of St. Paul, Minn., who left her home in St. Paul on September 8 and she and Miss Lowe met in Loxington, Ky., at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ballard, Miss Lowe's aunt, where they spent one month, being highly entertained. Since which time Miss Barksdale has been the guest of Miss Lowe where she has made many friends. Miss Barksdale left for her home in St. Paul. 7:55 p. m. October 28th. SMITH-FLEMING Brilliant and beautiful was the wedding of Miss Janice Marie Fleming to Mr. Jesse James Smith at her home, 910 Horton street. The home presented a beautiful scene being decorated in rainbow colors, and potted plants. The bridal party arrived at the citar about eightthirty clock marching by the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march rendered by Miss Maggie Reed. The bride came in on the arm of her brother Mr. Charles Fleming, and the groom with Mr. Henry Elack as the best man. Miss Minnie Toney as maid of honor, in with Mr. David McKissack, Miss Lottie Jackson bride maid came in with Mr. William Turner. T he ceremony was solumnized by Rev. G. W. Porter of St. John Church, after which the guest were made pleasant at the reception. An ice course in the color scheme was served and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Rhodes and Northern, and musical selections by Miss Bosworth and Barnes. The happy couple received many beautiful gifts and congratulations for happiness. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white crape de chine. Her bouquet being of brides roses and miles of the valley. Her vell was of tulle being caught up very gracefully with rose buds. The mald of honor, Miss Toney was pretty in blue crepe de chine, her flowers being pink bride's roses. The bride's mald Miss Lottie Jackson was pretty in a brocaded crepe of pink, her bouquet being of white Marchal Niel and ferns. The guest list numbered about one hundred fourteen. After a late hour Mr. and Mrs. Smith retired to their prettily arranged home 1026 Horton Street. (Continued from page 1.) Dollar Money: All presiding elders. Children's Day: A. T. Cooper, J. J. Parker, J. M. Webb, J. A. Crump, Chas. Smith. Easter Day: J. K. Childress, T. H. Williams, C. L. Smith, J. M. New- some. Minute Money: U. S. G. Brown, J. H. Kerr, B. A. Bailey, J. B. Foxall, W. G. Miller. Contingent: H. L. P. Jones, W. H. Adams, B. N. Murray, N. Wilson, E. S. Rose. Presiding Elders' Assessment: W H. Porter, G. W. Hodge, J. H. Kerr, J. A. Crump, A. Whitworth. Allen League: A. W. White, G. W. Perry, J. E. Edwards, Jas. Marlin, E. R. Reld, J. M. Webb. Memoirs: J. T. Glmore, B. M. Hughes, G. L. Jackson, G. R. Norman and D. W. Binford. Church Extension: Presiding elders, N. Smith, J. T. Etherly, A. D. Nelson, J. H. Kerr. Endowment Day; J. P. Sebastian Wm. Riggins, S. Majors, Charles Rich, W. P. Bell, M. G. Wright. General Conference Delegate Fund: W. H. Young, J. D. Frierson. Woman's Home and Foreign Missions: W. B. Denny, G. T. Reeves, T. W. Stevens, N. Goodrum. Bible Cause: D. W. Binford, A. J Leath, J. A. Ridley, J. W. Bedford, E. P. White. Education Sermon: J. Q. Johnson. Missionary Sermon: W. A. Anderson. The conference was considered a success from every point of view Bishop Jones expressed himself as highly pleased, realizing, he said that the year had been fraught with many difficulties, the severest drought in many years having impoverished a large portion of the state, cutting short particularly the cotton and corn crop. Dr. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the Sunday-School Union, and Dr. J. C. Caldwell, Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, were the general officers present. They both took active part in the work of the conference, and were valuable assistance to Bishop Jones. Following is the list of appointments: North Nashville District. J. Q. Johnson, presiding elder. St. John, G. W. Porter. Payne Chapel, H. L. P. Jones. Salem, Jas. K. Childress. Springfield, John H. Kerr. Hartsville, G. J. Stanford. Gallatin, James Martin. Madison, W. J. Miller. Brierville. Buena Vista Mission, G. W. Martin. St. Phillip, to be supplied. Conference Evangelist, Mrs. Lou Allen. District Missionaries, A. W. Steward, W. S. P. Harper and J. W. Talley. South Nashville District. F. W. Gardner, presiding elder. St. Paul, J. W. Sexton. Bethel, W. H. Porter. St. Luke, I. J. Edwards. St. James, W. A. Anderson. Ebenezer, W. B. Denny. Trinity, J. T. Gilmore. Mt. Juliet, B. N. Murry. Lebanon, W. H. Adams. Brooklyn, T. J. Etherly. Gladeville, Samuel Malors. Smithville, J. M. Newsom. Flatrock, J. L. Webb. Columbia District. G. L. Jackson, presiding elder. St. Paul, L. J. Johnson. Bethel, B. A. Bailey. Mt. Pleasant, A. L. Pinkston. Columbia Circuit. M. D. Ivory. Godwin, G. W. Hodge. Franklin, Wm. Caswell. Sante Fe, G. T. Reeves. Williamsport, J. C. Smith. New Hope, J. A. Ridley. Sandy Hook, I. Gholson. Cullooka, Wm. Riggins. Napier Iron Works Mission, G. W. Napler Iron Works Mission, G. W Perry. Clifton, A. T. Cooper. District Missionery, W. Gummer. Sohailyvall Tervik District Missionbury, G. W. Gummer Shelbyville District. A. P. Gray, presiding elder, Woodfork Chapel, N. W. Williams Murfreesboro, James Crump. Bellebuckle, G. R. Norman. Rock Hill, M. K. Britt. Cedar Grove, J. B. Foxall. Haley Circuit, C. H. Williams. Wartrace Circuit, Wm. Swift. Rockvale Circuit, A. W. White. Morlah, B. M. Hughes. Unionville Circuit, Nelson Wilson. Woodbury, U. S. G. Brown. Chapel Hill, E. E. Keyes. Fairfield, A. D. Nelson. St. Marks, J. W. Howard. Thompson's Ford, Theodore West Murfreesboro Mission, Jesse Good Smyrna, W. L. Powell. Pulaeki District. Pulaski District. S. J. Howard, presiding elder. Campbell's Chapel, T. W. Stevens. Pulaski Circuit, D. W. Binford. Vale Mill, E. S. Rose. Prospect, D. C. Howard. Brown Chapel, to be supplied. Lilbourne, Wm. Penn Bell. Lynnville, E. R. Reid. Haywood, A. J. Leath. Cornersville, N. Smith. Lewisburg, A. Whitworth. Chestnut Grove, Jesse Overton. Silver Creek, Carter Reedus. Brier Ridge Mission, to be supplied Dodson Gap, A. J. Braden. PRE-THANKSGIVING ENTERTAIN MENT Galeda Class No. 16, of Mt. Olive Bantist Sunday-School, will give a pre-Thanksgiving entertainment at the pre-Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd. 1603 Harding street. on Wed- nesday, November 26. This affair promises to be one of the most unique they have given and will be in keen- ing with the spirit of the season. Various games of a most interesting nature will be used, for which hands- some presents will be given. 7 This order was orianized 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. SUB$TANTIAL PROOF OF RELIABILITY Failures and frauds have been so numerous in organizations of this character that the public is naturally skeptical. We cite you the following evidences of our reliability, and same may be verified by spending a little time investigating: The order is now erecting a National Temple Building in Little Rock, Ark., at a cost of $60,000, the same being erected out of the orders surplus funds, and no extra building tax assessment has been leaved upon the members. This has never been heard of in the history of fraternal orders. This order has never levied an extra tax upon its members to pay off any kind of obligation, and not a single instance can be cited during thirty-two years, where the order has failed to meet promptly its just obligations to the people. In our Endowment department, the ninety-day waiver, which appears in most certificates, has never been taken advantage of, because the order has always had sufficient funds to meet its claims whenever proof of death is made. Our Endowment department is national and has been inspected from time to time by various insurance commissioners. The order has come out of each inspection with flying colors. As we grow older, instead of decreasing, our Endowment surplus is growing, as the following will show: A LESSON IN FIGURES ATES 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, $300; sick benefits, $2 per week; burial, $50 Children's Department, $1.83 per year; endowment, $60; sick benefits, $1 per week; burial $20. The above rates include all taxes, local lodge, state and Supreme Grand Lodges. The endowment policies of $300 are grand and payable as follows: Should death occur during the first twelve calendar months $100; after the first twenty-four calendar months, $200, after the first thirty-six calendar months, $300. LOCAL LODGE DIVISIONS. The order operates in four divisions, and charter fees for organizing new lodges are as follows: Temples for adults males, cost of charter, $15; Chambers for adults females, cost of charter, $10; Palaces for children, cost of charter, $5; Uniform Rank, cost of charter, $5. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGANIZERS The order is now conducting a nation-wide campaign for members and is allowing organizers the most liberal contract ever given by any fraternal order in the world. During the past twenty-four months we have organized 600 new lodges. Some organizers have earned as high as $200 per month. We allow organizers, under extension plan, to set up local lodges for the price of the charter fee. For instance, an organizer would set up a temple of sixty men at $2 each; that would amount to $120. His charter would cost $15, leaving him a net profit of $105. We are anxious to engage active young men and women in all parts of the United States to organize lodges. Especially are we anxious to secure organizers in Illinois, Indiana, Virginia and West Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, New York and Kansas. This offer will not remain open indefinitely, and you had better write today for terms. Address all communications to J, E. BUSH, N.G.S., Box 36 Little Rock, Ark. Wm. Alexander, N.G.M. 504 1-2 W. Ninth St. Little Rock, Arkansas