Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII APPEALS TO CHURCH. FEELS THAT HE HAS BEEN TREATED UNJUSTLY BY COMMITTEE. Says Meeting was called to Prove Truthfulness of charge—Chaims That was Done—Manager Allowed to Defend Himself— Editor Wright Was Not— Has Gone the Gate. In the Southern Christian Recorder last week, Dr. R. R. Wright, deposed editor of the Christian Recorder, the senior publication of the A. M. E. Church, defends himself against the action of the Board of Management of the publishing house in Philadelphia, Bishop E. Tyree, of this city, is the president of the Board. Dr. Wright's letter is as follows: According to the notice published in these columns I have been dismissed from the position of editor of the Christian Recorder, to which the General Conference elected me by the overwhelming vote of 378 to 125 less than eighteen months ago. At present I have only this to say: 1. No charge, oral or written, was preferred against me so far as I know. 2. I was given no opportunity to make any defense whatsoever. Even a murderer has a chance for a defense. But the publication Board dismissed me without letting me say a single word in defense of the charge upon which they dismissed me. 3. I did not know I was on trial until I was called before the Board and told of the decision of the Board to dismiss me. 4. I preferred a charge against the Manager. Bishop Tyrese called the meeting "to investigate the truthfulness" of my charge. I proved that charge to the truth by incontrovertible documentary evidence. The manager was given ample opportunity to defend himself. He did his best. I was given no opportunity to defend myself. 5. What I did not was in the spirit of malevolence but to preserve the highest interest of the church, as I believe. I stood defending the morality of the church, proved my contention beyond even the shadow of a doubt. If I had lied I would have expected a trial and a dismissal. If I could not prove my contention I should have resigned. I believe I have done the church and the race a great good. I have done the ministry a great good. I have done the church no harm. Why should I be sacrificed for standing against what the Bible most emphatically condemns? Why should I be dismissed without even a hearing when the other party had a full hearing. What wrong did I do in denouncing sin? I did not denounce the church. I denounced sin in one individual. When did he become the church? 6. I do not believe the emphatic decision of the General Conference can be overruled in such an unlawful manner. I was elected overwhelmingly. I have broken no law calling for dismissal. Why then have I been given this treatment? 7. The discipline provides only one ground upon which the Board has the authority to dismiss the editor and that is because of "incapacity." I am not incapable of performing the duties of editor. 8. If I spoke wrongly of a brother, I am willing to stand trial as the law directs. The law is clear. See discipline, page 170 and page 251. 9. I do not believe my church is heartless; I do not believe my church will see a man slaughtered without a trial for standing up for decency in the ministry. 10. Does it mean that an example is to be made of me so that no other man will ever治 me to weed out the reprobates? Does it mean that a Christian minister must shield sin; or else be ecclesiastically lynched? Does it mean that a decent life, a sober character and faithful service count for nothing in the battle against sin in the church? Do we punish men for exposing sin? Do we punish men because they will not condone and protect vice? Is that what the church has come to? I don't want to believe it, I can't believe it. No, I won't believe it until I am assured that the church no longer believes in the Bible. I won't believe it as long as I can read how Isaiah and Amos and Hosea and the prophets denounced sin. I won't believe it as long as I can read how John and Paul and our Saviour denounced sin. I am deposed because I stood for truth. I am deposed without a hearing. Is it fair. Is it just FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. "Moses Upon Nebo's Heights," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. Dr. T. L. Ballon, pastor, Spruce Street Baptist Church, will preach at night, and Deacons W. T. Hightower and L. Fort will make their reports. Large numbers of members and friends of the church are expected at all of these services. NASHVILLE GLOBE. SEC'Y BOYD IN MEMPHIS. DELIVERS ADDRESS TO THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Big Meeting Held at Gilfield Baptist Church—Overflow Audience to Hear Mr. Boyd—Sunday School Congress Touched You—Told Memphis What is What. Special to the Globe. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 10—Sunday was a gala day with the Baptist Sunday-school forces of Memphis, Shelby County and West Tennessee, the occasion being the second monthly meeting of the Sunday-School Union, which was organized last month at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, and which is composed of the Sunday-schools of Greater Memphis. Plans had been laid and announcements made that the Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress, the Rev. Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville, would be present, responding to an invitation of the Sunday-School Union to deliver addresses at the Guilford Baptist Church. As a result of the announcement and the exceptionally big preparations made for the coming of the distinguished Sunday-school worker, representatives of eighty Sunday-schools from as many Baptist churches were present when Prof. Neal, the chairman of the Sunday-School Union, called the meeting to order. Sandwiched in among these Sunday-school superintendents, teachers and scholars were some of Memphis' most progressive pastors, who were there to see to it that the "Sunday-School Forward Movement," such as the Sunday-School Union has demonstrated itself already as being, had the hearty indorsement of the church forces. The program was well arranged, there being quite a number of well-known local people introduced. Rev. Mr. Boyd was introduced by Mr. L. C. Moore, the president of the State B. Y. P. U. Convention, who, in speaking of him, stated that no more persistent worker was to be found in the ranks of the denomination, or identified with the race. The Congress Secretary spoke for one hour on "The Needs of a Sunday-School Union." It was evident throughout his address that he touched upon the cardinal points of the Sunday-school work, and showed that Memphis above all other cities suffered most in the past from not having just such an orgyanization as she now boasts of. Throughout his address he was interrupted by continued applause. At the close of the address Rev. Boyd touched upon the coming Sunday-School Congress, and stated that the chances for Memphis to secure the 1914 session depended largely upon the activity of Memphis and her assurances to the Home Mission and Publishing Boards is operated, that she stood ready and willing to grant the provisions for securing the same. He did not hesitate to let it be known that quite a number of cities were in the race for the session, and that if Memphis won it would be over the strong opposition of some of the leading convention centers in the United States. But enthusiasm ran high just the same, because the Baptists of the city appeared to have already decided that they will have the Sunday-School Congress next year, regardless of the cost. Among other speakers who appeared before this meeting were Mrs. V. W. Broughton, who has charge of the city mission work, together with Mrs. Florence E. Cooper, who is well known in West Tennessee. A special meeting of the denominational forces will be held tonight at Howe Institute to consummate the plans and put the final touches upon the invitation of the Sunday-School Congress. Pastor First Baptist Church, who delivered most of the sermons at the State prison revival just closed. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1913. [Name] BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS, D. D. Who has just completed the Tennessee Conference of the C. M. E. Church though very feeble. NASHVILLE MADE GOODS. MANUFACTURERS SHOW THE HOME FOLK WHAT THEY MAKE Permanent Exhibit on Third Avenue —Many Interesting Displays —Citizens Surprised at City's Output—Many Do Not Real- ize What is Manufactured in City of Opportunity. The permanent exhibit of the Nash- ville Manufacturers' association at 213 Third avenue, still seems to be the brightest and busiest spot in Nashville. The manager, Mr. W. Murray Hogan, is well pleased with the success of the show so far, and says it "has been a success from the word go." In talking to a reporter yesterday, Mr. Hogan said: "The permanent exhibit means much for the future of our city, and will be the source of much information to the general public, especially to the out-of-town visitors, who have not heretofore known of the magnitude of Nashville's manufacturing interests. The assembling of such exhibits as are shown will lead to much business that would otherwise go to other points." (Continued on page four) Revival at State Penitentiary More than three hundred converts with two hundred and nine accepting baptism was the sum total of the recent revival at the State Penitentiary. Never before in the history of the State prison have the walls vibrated with such eloquence, logical deliverance of gospel sermons, soul-stirring songs filled with religious fervor, as was the result of the two weeks' revival conducted by the Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, and the Rev. N. H plus, D. D., Superintendent of Teacher-Training Course. It was demonstrated time and again that when the gospel is delivered with simplicity and force the results can be easily seen. According to statements from Warden Rimmer and Chaplain Regen, the results of the meeting, which was the first in the history of the prison for Negro prisoners, have already been seen. It is said that during the ten days of the prison, the discipline of prisoners was recorded, and that during the entire revival period not an oath was heard among the prisoners and not a case of gambling of any sort was reported. These, declared the warden and chaplain, are traceable directly to the sincerity of the prisoners over the meeting. There was widespread interest throughout Nashville in the meeting, but it was impossible for the citizens to witness the service or to take advantage of the ordinance of baptism because of the restrictions, yet it was evident that the religious folks of Nashville were praying for the success of the meeting. The entire prison board and state officials lent their influence to make the oc- $50,000 BAP- TIST SEMINARY COMMITTEE SEEKING LOCATION FOR NEW INSTITUTION. Southern White Baptist to Aid in the Erection—Will Give Amount $50,000—Nashville Among the Eligible Cities—Roger Williams University Already Here—Two Institutions. The Southern (White) Baptist Convention has made an appropriation of $50,000 to establish a Theological Seminary for Negro Baptists. The Educational Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, Rev. Sutton E. Griggs has sent forth the following communication. To the Public; The Southern Baptist Convention, white, through a resolution unanimously adopted at its recent session held at St. Louis Mo., in May, 1913, tendered its aid, moral and financial, to the National Baptist Convention, colored, for the purpose of insuring the successful launching of a National Theological Seminary to engage in the work of furnishing a better prepared ministry to lead the Negro people. The representatives chosen by (Continued on page four) State Penitentiary casion the record breaker that it was. A special baptismal pool was built and notwithstanding the very disagreeable and inclement weather of Sunday, when the ordinance was administered, every convenience that would add to the comfort of the candidates as well as the administrators of the ordinance was prepared. Warm water was put into the pool and each candidate was provided with a baptismal uniform and a splendid robe to protect them from the cold after they came out of the water. "None of these servants of the Lord will be baptized in stripes," is the statement attributed to the warden and the chaplain, and as an evidence of it, it could not be determined by the few church workers, who were allowed to accompany Drs. Ellington and Pius, that it was a baptism in a state prison. The men and women were baptized separately. The matron in the women's ward, like the chaplain and the warden for the men, was exceptionally courteous, giving personal attention to every detail. It was with difficulty that the evangelical forces that had worked could draw themselves from the pleadings of the men within the walls to continue the services for at least another week. It was found during the time of the revival that the chapel for the men was entirely inadequate to accommodate the seekers and the dining-room for the women, which was converted into a chapel, was likewise too small to give admission to those who desired to hear the gospel of the Lowly Nazarene. FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER. MOSAIC NATIONAL GRAND MASTER BORNE TO RESTING PLACE Thousands View the Body as it Lay State-The Whole City in Mourning- Deep Sympathy Expressed the Bereaved Wife—Tele- grams From All Parts of the Country. Special to the Globe. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 6.—Never before in the history of the state has a larger body of citizens gathered together to pay tribute to a well-beloved and popular citizen, churchman and leader in the fraternal world as that of this afternoon, when the funeral of National Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America, Wm. Alexander, was held from the First Pastist Church, where he was a loyal member. The deceased had served his church in many capacities, both local and state. For several years he was sup-pendent of the Sunday school, and was also a member of the Trustee Board and served one year as president of the State Baptist Tongue People's Union. Long before 1 o'clock the people kept up a perpetual stream to the First Baptist Church, so as to be able to secure seats. At the same time there was a constant stream of humanity going in and coming out of the National Mosaic Templars building, at Ninth street and Broadway, to get a final gaze upon the lifeless form of the noble chieftain. Nearly all of the officers (particularly the State Grand Masters) of the entire Mosaic jurisdiction and many of the Committee of Management, together with many of the lalty of the fraternal world, were among the great number of mourners and sympathizers. As near as possible to the hour (1 o'clock) for the leave from the hall to the church, the Uniform Rank, under the direction of Maj. J. Gen. W. B. Higgins, assisted by Officers Weathers, Searls and Dubbison and others, and a large body of members from the various lodges of the city and near-by towns, formed the line of march, headed by the Mosaic Templars' brass band. Every available hack in the city and also Argenta, besides a great number of private carriages, buggies, etc., were brought into service. While the band played "Nearer My God to Thee," the body, which had lain in state in the audiotium of the Templars' building for nearly thirty-six hours, was borne downstairs and placed in the hearse and the funeral cortège proceeded to the church. All along the path of the church hundreds stood with bared heads and utmost silence out of respect to the sad occasion. With the arrival of the procession at the church came hundreds of citizens, who with the great number of members of the Mosaic orders soon had the large church edifice taxed beyond its seating and standing capacity. A great number who were unable to enter the church remained on the outside. With the usual fraternal ceremonies for funeral occasions, presided over by State Grand Master P. H. Jordan, Jr., resolutions coming from many distinct branches wherein the deceased was identified were read. The funeral oration delivered by National Auditor J. H. McConico was a masterpiece. Mr. McConico told pathetically of the ordeal he had passed through, and said it was all so sudden he could not then realize that his friend and co-laborer was dead. He imagined he could hear Mr. Alexander in that jovial manner that had made him so many friends, calling to "Jack" to do thus and so. The floral offerings, besides being the largest collection, were also the (Continued on Page 8.) M. H. HARRISON, Who assassinated National Grand Master Wm. Alexander in Frankfort, Ky., November 1. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 46. COLORED M.E. CONFERENCE. SESSION CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT BY BISHOP PHILLIPS. Meeting a Very Successful One— Reports From the Various the Charges Show Increase Numerically and Financially As Well Despite the Drought Bishop Phillips Presided. The closing scenes of the C. M. E. Conference were witnessed by a large gathering of the members of the church and the friends of Christianity. Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock Dr. N. F. Haygood of Augusta Ga., Secretary of Missions, preached at the seat of the Conference filling the place of Bishop Phillips, who was too feeble to speak. Dr. Haygood preached a forcible sermon from Cor. 3:20, 21, Subject: "Christians Possession." The first scripture lesson was read from the Psalm and Romans, 8:1, 14, hymn "Behold What Wonderous Grace" was sung. Dr. Haygood preached a wonderful sermon, very practical, but at the same time full of logic and religious fervor. Bishop Phillips though feeble was present and enjoyed the services. The members of his Conference reverence the good Bishop and work with great zeal if he will come among them and sit where they can behold his face. Dr. Haygood, who preached Sunday morning is prominently mentioned for the Bishoprie. He made a good impression on the Delegates' from this Conference and it is believed generally that he will be chosen at the General Conference which meets in St. Louis next May. Dr. Cobb, Editor of the Index and Prof. T. H. Lone, president of Lane College, Jackson, Teen., were prominent visitors at the Conference during the week. Dr. Elliott, of Montgomery, Ala., a presiding elder of one of the Alabama Conferences was present Sunday morning shaking hands with old friends. Dr. Elliott was at one time a member of the Tennessee Conference. He came direct from Little Rock, Ack., where he went to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Alexander, who was assassinated in Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 1. Dr. Elliott was elected while at Little Rock National Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America, succeeding the late Mr. Alexander. Sunday Dr. I. Jones of Chattanooga preached to a large house at the seat of the Conference and as he always does captured his audience. Preaching Preaching appointments Sunday were as follows; Phillips chapel, Dr. N. F. Haygood, secretary church extension, Augusta, Ga., at 11 o'clock; First Baptist church, Eighth avenue north, Rev. A. J. Cobb, editor of the Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn., 11 o'clock; Rev. W. G. Jones, Princeton, Kv. St. Paul A. M. E. church, 7:30 Sunday night. Rev. L. H. Jones of Chattanooga at Phillips chapel at night. The election of delegates to the General Conference resulted as follows: Revs. H. J. Johnson and R. P. Polk. Alternates, Rev. I. H. Jones and Rev. P. J. Coleman. Lay delegates, Dr. J. T. Phillips and Dr. J. A. Lester. Alternates, J. G. Bone of Chattanooga and W. H. Picton of Nashville. The appointments for the ensuring year were announced by the bishop as follows: Clarksville District—H. J. Johnson, presiding elder; Clarksville station, T. H. Copeland; Erin Station, J. G. Bone; Bethel and Sadler station, H. E. Rucker; Savannah station, J. H. Crooks; Goodlettsville station, M. L. Smith; Springfield and Adams station, W. R. Potter; Cross Plains circuit, D. R. Giles; Wooddawn circuit, D. Shelton; Cumberland City circuit, D. D. Venerable; Hyggein and Oak Grove circuit, William Cantrell; Savannah circuit, T. H. Moore; Dickson mission, W. H. Allenworth; Cedar Hill and Port Royal mission, supplied by B. K. Hutchinson. Nashville District—P. J. Coleman, presiding elder; Capers chapel, W. G. Jones; Lane tabermade, R. B. Polk; Philips Chapel mission, H. L. Morris; Chattanooga I. H. Jones; Lamarquid and Watentown circuit, A. J. Parker; Greenlawn and Powell Grove circuit, W. R. Payne; Pilot Knob circuit J. H. Tipins; Carlo and Grand Hill circuit, B. R. Scott; Lavergne circuit, H. P. Sarvar; Mt. Lavergne circuit, A. Springer; Pulsik circuit, J. H. Dardin; Iron City circuit, H. H. Boyd; East Nashville mission, Thomas White; Hendersonville and West Nashville mission, to be supplied; Odom's Bend, William Douglas; Oakdale mission, A. J. White; Bailey mission, C. H. Bailey. E. H. Hallow, transferred to the West Kentucky conference, was stationed at Elkton, Ky.; G. W. Moore, transferred to West Kentucky conference, was stationed at Elkton, Ky.; G. W. Moore, transferred to West Kentucky conference, and stationed at Marlion, Ky.; S. L. McGhee, transferred to the Kentucky and Ohio conference and stationed at Bowling Green, Ky. The joint board of finance for the (Continued on page eight.) Out of Town Notes. 2 UNA NOTES. The members of and friends of Solomon Chapel A M. E. Church rejoice to know that Rev T. J. Eatherly has been returned as their pastor for this Conference year. Mrs. Carrie Burnett and Jane Vanlee who has been ill for the last three months is slowly improving. Rev. T. J. Eatherly dined with Mr. and Mrs. Van Searcy last Sunday Miss Mary Ellize Hicks spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Stephen Brown. Mrs. Jennie Burnett and Belle Canon called to see Mrs. Jane Vanlee last week. Mrs. Jane Vanlee received a brief telegram from Memphis announcing the death of her daughter, Mrs. Lou Simmons. Mr. Andrew Vanlee has returned from Memphis. Rev T. J. Eatherly preached a strong sermon last Sunday. Mr. Isaac Reid Peebles is attending the marketing for Mr. S. J. Myric. MURFREESBORO NOTES Mr. Sam House of Nashville spent a few days with his mother. Mrs. L. W. Florer entertained her little home school folks with a Hallowe'en party and an interesting program was rendered by the school. The house was beautifully decorated with potted flowers and pumpkins. After the program, three Hallowe'en witches slipped in and passed around 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. Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N 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 DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Cap sules Must do the work or money re- funded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. Meharry Auditorium Friday Evening, November 14, 1913. Benefit · Walden University an enjoyable will be released. Recital by Mr. James Myers. A Select Jubilee Quartette, Music, Humor and Pathos. YOU ARE INVITED. Come and Help a Worthy Cause. Admission 25c The John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute. 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. Persons desiring to enter the hospital should address: DR. JOHN A. KENNEY, Medical Director, in Charge Tuskegee Institute. Alabama. refreshments in courses. Those present were Miss. Bessie M. and Aliart Hugh, Miss Ella Mason and Mrs. Isabelle Mason. Those participating in the exercises were Mr. L. H. Howse, John Will Howse, Hatie t. Rucker, Annie, Roberta and Walter C. Rucker, Sandy and W. B. Hugh. Some very timely remarks were made by the young ladies also Miss Elizabeth Howse and Mrs. M. Mason. Mr. Robert, Jenkins and William Jenkins made a flying trip from Nashville here. They were the guests of Mrs. E. B. Howse, Mrs. A. L. Marshall of Pittsburg, Kans., is the guest of Mrs. Bud Gill. DYERSBURG NOTES Rev. Jesse P. Price, former pastor of Price's Temple on Bruce street was in the city last week looking well too. The stork visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Womack October 28th and left in their care a pretty little girl. The popular pastor of Womack's Temple is all smiles. Rev. Price of Alexand er preached a soul-stirring sermon last Sunday morning at Womack's Temple. His text was "Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God." Mr. Herman Fowkes of Jackson was in our city last week and was the picture of health. Dr. J. H. Connell was in town several days ago on business. Dr. Connell is the leading physician at Covington, Tenn. The Standard Life Insurance Company is progressing rapidly in our town. Everybody should take the Nashville Globe, the best Nexro paper in the South. On October 31st Halloween parties played havoc here all over the town and one party composed of the 20 boys wrecked the High School building by breaking up its furniture and heaters. Ten of the leaders were arrested Monday evening and were $6.10 a piece and some of our best boys too they'll remember this Halloween in after years. They are as follows: Luther Warren Duuree, Lee Sellie Thomas, Alphonso Connell, Burney Flowers, Marshall Brown, Claudius Wills, Lester McCaulay, Berge Jenkins and Butler Rodgers. Although Howard Scott was arrested but released as it was proved that he wasn't in the party. Little John (Son) Tailley age 14 years a boy was draped from the county jail her and lynched by an angry mob of about 200 white men and boys in the Court House yard Friday, November 7, 1913, for raping a white woman. He was hanged to a locust tree about 12:15 p.m. and cut down about 1 o'clock. When his mother received the news the shock rendered her unconscious for 24 hours. Mrs. Alice Talley has retained consciousness and is resting better now. The boy was in the employ of Zimmerman Grocery Co. as porter. SMYRNA NOTES. The hog killing season is on quite a number of people killed hogs Monday. The hunters are making it hard for the poor hare now. Master Romeo Frierson killed five Saturday. The entertainment given by the Ladies Club Saturday night was a success. Mr. Pleas Jordan and Mr. Richard Nard who are now living in Nashville visited their mother-in-laws Saturday. Mr. Mitchell Thompson is at home now. Mrs. Eugenia Burentte of Nashville visited in our town Sunday. Mr. Richard Dillard entertained at dinner Sunday. Among those present were their daughter, Selene and Rev. S. S. Cumby, The Sisters' Anxiliary is decorating the Baptist Church preparatory to the four nights entertainment this week. Mrs. B. U. Frierson has sold a cabin on her lot and is preparing to build a three room cottage. Mr. W. W. M. Elder continues ill. Mrs. Edna Drennon and Mrs. Anna Butler made a flying trip to Nashville last week. Miss Lena Battle returned to the city after spending a week with relatives and friends at Sand Hill. The U. S. of Relief will give their annual entertainment Saturday night. UNION CITY NOTES. A few of the churches held very interesting meetings Sunday. Mrs. S. H. J. David, wife of Dr. S. H. David and two little sons of British Guiana, South America arrived here Saturday morning. We wish for Mrs. David a pleasant stay in our city. While on her way here she spent a few hours in New York. Dr. David has been among us for several months and is a fine doctor and a very energetic man and we believe a true Christian man. He is loved by all who know him. Rev. Wm. Fowlkes of 408 E. Matthews street, pastor of Clara's Chapel C. P. Church, Dyer, Tenn. spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in Dyer. He reports much success in their really Sunday. Little Eva, Clark, daughter of Mrs. B. L. Clark, 714 Ury street left for Milan Sunday where she will spend two weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Marshall Brown of Mercle street a few days with relatives in Fulton, Ky. Mrs. David Capers was the charming hostess of the Young Woman's Economy Club Friday afternoon and members were present and after one hour of needle work, the hostess served ice and cake. All reported a pleasant afternoon. The next meeting will be with Miss Myrle Talley on Mercle street. Mrs. Alsie Morris has ill for several days. Quite a surprise was the marriage of Miss Oze Grinston to Mr. Chas Majors November 3. We hope for the couple a happy marriage life. Mr. Bill Dye of Vine street is seriously ill also Mr. Joe Turner has been sick for several weeks and we are very sorry to report. he improves slowly. Mr. Joe Harper stuck a spinner in his hand causing him to carry it in a sling for over a week but he is doing nicely this week Master Samuel Leroy Powers, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powers left Saturday to visit his grandmother, Mrs. James of Dyer, Mrs. Marshall Brown was the charming hostess of the Four Leaf Cliver Club Monday afternoon. Each member answered the roll call by repeating a verse from Longfellow. After business the hostess served a delicious course of ice and cake. The next meeting will be with Miss Bula G. Calwell. Rev. L. Valentine left to attend the Conference. Mrs. John Bransford will leave for Memphis, Tenn. Monday afternoon where she will attend the A. M. E. Conference and will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Mrs. Tennie Barrom will attend the Conference at Memphis, Tenn. this week. Mrs. B. L. Clark will attend the Conference in Memphis this week. Mrs. Dean, wife of Rev. Defun of Falun, Ky., is the guest of her sister here, Mrs. John Bransford, E. Grove street. We are glad to see Miss Vira Davenport up again; hope she will soon be perfectly well. Rev. and Mrs. L. Valentine are having their home repaired on College street. Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkes will be glad to take your subscription for the Globe or bring you a copy each week. Mr. Eph White is on the slick list but seems to be improving. Rev. Wm. Novels preached his farewell sermon at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. John White and little daughter, Johnnie Mal of Paducah, Kv., were in town Sunday. Mr. John Wade has returned home from Tiptonville where he finished music. HUMBOLDT NOTES MR. Ernest Donald had an attack of congestion of the brain last week. He has been ill since August. After spending the summer in Indianapolis Mr. B. W. Shane has returned home and will leave for Lane College. Mrs. Alberta Patton and little adducer left for Chicago on the 7th inst. to join her husband where they will reside in the future. Mrs. Ammy Chandler died at her home on Main street Sunday the 9th. She had been sick for more than year. She was a member of Morning Star Baptist Church, being a devoted church member, a loving wife and mother. She leaves a husband, one son and a daughter to mourn her loss. The members and friends of Ruffin Chapel M. E. Church stormed their pastor one night last week, bringing groceries a plenty to last outie awhile. The pastor and his wife were all smiles. Rev. C. C. Adams was away last week assisting Rev. T. J. Goodall of Jackson in a revival; he came home to be with his聚会 Sunday the 9th inst which was rally at his church. The weather being fair the people turned out well. They raised both day and nigh $123.42, the most that has been collected at St. James in one rally for some time. Mr. Williams of Nashville, Tenn., Grand Master of the B. & O. Lodge of the State of Tennessee was in the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Newhouse. Miss Coffre Redmon, one of Humboldt's aspiring young ladies left for Lane College last week where she will be in school. The Mosaic Lodge of this place regret very much to shear of the untimely death of their beloved leader, Mr. Wm. Alexander, who was assassinated at Frankfort, Ky., by one Harrison, a supposed friend. MILAN NOTES The Globe representative for West Tennessee was in Milan 3rd and 4th and was present with Terrestrial Lodge No. 9 A. F. and A. M. on the night of the 3rd. This is a strong lodge, numerically, financially and intellectually. This lodge will soon have a Royal Arch Chapter. All M. M. who want to be in the department should register at once; be ready by the 19th. See Prof. A. S. Pyles. The Masons at Milan have one of the best halls in West Tennessee. The W. M. brother A. W. Burnett and his faithful officers and members deserve credit for their good work. The K. of P.'s here are also progressing wonderfully. About six years ago they purchased a one story brick building on Front street in the business part of the town at a cost of $600.00. This was easily ford for and they are putting the second story on this building and parking other improvements to the cost of $1200.00 which will make them then have an $1800 piece of property right on the street in a business part of the town. Milan has one of the strongest lodges in the State. Victory No. 56. K. of P. has a membership of 126. Much credit is due their C. Prof. A. S Pyles who has been a potent factor every since its set up. He is a wise advisor and a good financier. Milan has two Courts, Golden Light and Banner, with a combined membership of 145. Prof. Pyles is not only superintendent of the building in process, and deputy of the lodge and Courts here but he has also set up lodges and courts at Greenfield, Treavezant, Suring Creek and other places. He is also one of the oldest and most popular teachers of Gibson County. The officers and members of Victory No. 56 are full of F. C. and B. and always welcome strangers. Mr. M. A. Adkinson who owns the brick building joining the Pythian Hall is also making his a two story building. He is a progressive business man running a first-class grocery store with other apartments. We wish them all a glorious success. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Ros Clie left Wednesday morning for McKinnon where she was called to the bedside of a very slick friend. Mrs. G. T. Warfield is the pleasant guest of her sisters and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crouch. Miss Blondella Dunlap was the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Ben J. Thomas last week. 708 Lea avenue. It is hoped that the revival at Edgefield Bantist Church will be a great success. Tuesday night there was a very large attendance. Rev. I. K. Roberts preached a soulstirring sermon on the 2nd Kings, 7th chapter, 3rd verse, words NEGRO DOLLS FREE By Special Arrangement with the National Negro Doll Company You do not have to secure all annual subscribers. If you can get enough subscribers at 6 months or 3 months to have money equivalent to the amount a given number of annual subscribers would pay, you get the doll just the same. For example: Two annual subscribers at $1.50 each would amount to $3.00 Any girl who will secure a number of subscribers and collect $3.00 from them, will get a 12 inch doll. This is the first time girls have had a chance to get a Negro Doll free. It only requires a little work after school. This offer will remain open until December 25th. Get busy girls, and get a Negro Doll for Christmas. Call at the Globe office and get a subscription blank. Begin early so you will have time secure a 'Great Big Beautiful Doll' Free. If you live out of the city write a letter, and the blanks will be mailed to you. CALL IN PERSON OR WRITE TO NASHVILLE GLOBE D. A. HART, Manager 447----4th Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. [Image of a young girl with a large head and a short dress]. A 12 inch Negro will be given every girl who will sell two pearly subscribers to Nashville Globe at..... A 15 inch Negro Doll for pearly subscribers at..... A 17 inch Negro Doll for five lp subscribers at ..... An 18 inch Negro Doll for six lp subscribers at..... A 20 inch Negro Doll for six pearly subscribers at... You do not have can get enough sub-money equivalent to the scribers would pay, yet Two annual subscriber Any girl who will secure from them, will get a Doll free. It only re- will remain open until Negro Doll for Christ-scription blank. Beg- Big Beautiful Doll' F and the blanks will be CALL NASH 447---4th Avenue "Why sit we here until we die?" The baptising at Fortson Springs "was quite a success Sunday, November 9th. Ten souls were converted and baptized by the pastor, Rev. I. Roberts. Many souls were made to rejoice. GREENFIELD NOTES Mrs. Minnie Terrell went to Martin Tuesday, the 4th, to spend a few days. Ex-Congressman George W. Murray, of South Carolina, spoke to a very appreciative audience here at the C. M. E. Church Wednesday night, the 5th. His subject was "Race Ideals." Many valuable thoughts were very vividly brought out and, were backed up by such plain and practical proofs that he held his audience spellbound, and his address was a town talk for several days. Among the many good things brought to bear was, that within every race in general, except the Negro race, the "Ideal Man" is within his own race. For example, the ideal man for the Chinaman is in the Chinese race; the Indian, the Malay and others think the same, except the Negro race in common. He points to the man of another race for an ideal. He labored earnestly showing examples of this, also to show why such was slavish mind. He was called back Tuesday, the 15th, to speak on another subject. Hon. Mr. Murray's lectures are well worth hearing, his advice is well worth taking in. Intelligence reached us that Miss Bird Moseley, of our town, but who has been in Humboldt now for several months, was married to Mr. Henderson Arch, Sunday night, the 2nd. We wish her peace and prosperity. Remember that on Monday night, the 17th, Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, D. G. M., will be here for the purpose of setting up a chapter of Royal Arch Masons. If you want to be "arched" bring along your basket and the fee. See Mr. E. G. Bell, P. M., and register. This will be a very grand occasion. Providence Lodge No. 153 K. of P. will let their "zoat" get loose Saturday night, the 15th, as four have decided to get on. Prof. M. A. Dobbs will be glad to take your subscription or make your renewal for the Globe Good proposition on yearly subscription tions. DAYTON NOTES Mrs. G. W. Washington, who went to Lafollette to join her husband, who was seriously ill with fever, re- The NASHVILLE GLOBE has made it possible for every girl to have a Negro Doll FREE. You can get a 12 inch Doll or you get a 36 inch Doll. It all depends on how much you talk. turned with him last Tuesday. The news reached us last Sunday of Mr. Charley Phillips getting mashed up in the mines at Warren, Ky. Mr. Phillips was formerly of this town. Rev. A. Mack filled the stand at the Mt. Zion Church in Rev. Crippins' place, while Rev. Crippins filled an appointment at Spring City last Sunday. Rev. McCutechon, of Nashville, is in our city holding a series of meetings at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church this week. Mr. J. L. Lee was visiting the sick last Sunday at Hutcherson Row. Miss Blainia Mays, of Quarry street, and Miss Geneva Foster, Mr. Austin Brown, of Harper street, and Mr. Fletcher Hutcherson, of Harper street, visited Miss Lee Anna McCutechon last Sunday in the afternoon. Miss Geneva Foster and Mr. Fandle Love visited the city school last Friday. Mr. A. W. Mathes' sister, from Alabama, is visiting him and his wife on East Fox street. Mrs. Johnson, of the M. E. church, paid the Ladies' Auxiliary a visit at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Friday and lectured to them. It was full of good thought as well as strong instructions, and the Ladies' Ald Society at the M. E. Church and the Epworth League conducted by Mr. W. F. Roberts are doing a great work for the advancement of the young people. Rev. Hoeyo, who has just arrived in our town as pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, comes well recommended, and we hope for him a great success. BUFORD NOTES Mrs. Lou Rhodes, Vinson, of Mooresville, mother of Mrs. Ada Martin, died the 2nd inst. She had been ill for some time and her death was not a surprise. She was a member of the A. M. E. Church and died in full triumph of a living faith. She left a husband, two sons, one daughter, grand children and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. Rhodes was a Braden before her first marriage to Mr. Rhodes, coming from a large but highly respected family. One sister, John Pone, of Blue Creek, and six brothers survive her. Mr. Andrew Rhodes, of Nashville, was at his mother's burial. His little son, after spending two days here, has gone to spend some time with his aunt, near Pulaski. Mr. Isaiah Rhodes accompanied his sister. Mrs. Martin, home last Saturday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Buford recently a bouncing baby girl. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Dr W. H. Buford has returned to Nash- ville after spending several days with relatives and friends. He wor- PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. BEST COAL ON EARTH PHONE MAIN 28 MASHVILLE, TENN. 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, Refresh- ments with Music in attendance For the benefit of the above name church, on the evenings of November 18, 19, 20 ADMISSION 10 CTS, EACH NIGHT --- Christmas Money for Boys This is a matter that every boy is thinking about now 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. 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. M. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lilia College, 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your Ha Breaking off, This Have you Tetter, Eczema? more than a normal amount of If so, write for MME. C. J. GROWER, which positively cures a from Falling Out and starts it at one These remedies are manufact The Mme. C. J. 640 N. West Street A six weeks, trial treatment se Make all Money Orders payable to for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Wr shiped at Haywood Chapel the 26th inst. Mrs. Frank Johnson, after an illness of several weeks, was able to attend church on the 26th. Mr. Johnson was also present. Conference is over and this place has a new pastor in the person of Rev. Leath, who preached his introductory sermon Thursday evening of last week. Those present expressed themselves as having enjoyed the sermon. We hope for his success, as we do for the success of the retiring pastor, who was sent as district missionary. Life has its rough as well as smooth paths. Miss Bettie T. Rose was guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Buford Saturday night of conference week. Rev. R. E. King was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Buford. Rev. Leath part a part of last week here getting acquainted with his members. Quite a delegation of this place attended conference throughout the whole session, and all seem to have received new inspiration after hearing those eloquent sermons, speeches, songs and prayers. The bishop seemed at his best at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, and our hearts burned within us as he talked to us by the way. Dr. Williams added to this flame in his evening sermon. The League meeting was also grand, as was the Ladies' Missionary Meeting. All was most enjoyable. Mr. Ed. Buford, Jr., left Friday to accept a position at the State Capitol. Mr. Ester Carter was in Pulaski Saturday, also Mr. Mack Buford. COLUMBIA NOTES Prof. J. F. Borken, of Trenton, was here for a short stay last week. Prof. J. H. Kelly has returned from West Tennessee. Dr. C. O. Hunter has returned from Meridian, Miss., where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, who died in that city, November 3rd. He was accompanied by his little son, Robard Boyd. Mr. George Perry, Jr., and Miss Myra Brown Is a Passport to Prosperity Hair Short? Cin or Falling Out? Does your Scalp itch? Have you Dandruff? J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair nce to Growing. Pictures only by Walker Mfg. Co. Set, Indianapolis, Ind. resent to any address by mail for $1.70. To Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp Write for terms. were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, on Tenth street. Miss Sadie King spent several days in Pulaski last week. While there she was the guest of Miss Nellie Brooks. An official reception was held at St. Paul Monday evening, November 9th, to welcome the return of Dr. L. James Johnson as pastor. Miss Annie Kennedy arrived home last week from Detroit, Mich., where she had been visiting relatives for several months. She was accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Gray Rogers. Mrs. Emily Barrett died at her home on Embargo street. Her funeral was from the residence of Rev. J. S. Gillmore and Rev. Thos. Peeler officiated. Mr. Sam Mayberry has moved his family to Nashville and and they will make that city their future home. Rev. Bailey, now pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will move his family here from Lynnville at an early date. MARTIN NOTES Last Sunday was a busy day with all of the churches in Martin, owing to the white Methodist conference which was in this city last week. The bishop sent Rev. Coleman (white) to preach for the Baptist church. He preached a good sermon. The pulpit of the M. E. church was filled by one of the white ministers; there were invitations out from all of the churches in Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore made a trip to St. Louis. Moa, a few weeks ago to visit their son, Mr. Roy Moore, and also the sister of Mrs. Moore. They have returned now, however, and report a nice time while they were in St. Louis. Miss Farra England has returned from St. Louis, where she has been visiting her two brothers, Messrs. Chester and Golden England, and reports a grand time. Mr. Will Johnson left last Friday for his home in Jackson; he thinks, however, that he will return soon to spend a few --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913. more weeks, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vick are the happy parents of a dear little son; we trust they may raise him to be a power for good for the race. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brasfield, of Sharon, were in town last Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Brasfield returned home in the afternoon. Miss Ethel Brown, who has been in Greenfield teaching school, came home last Friday night on a flying trip to see her mother and friends. She was at her post last Sunday in Sunday-school. The people of this place feel that they were blessed when they heard a great lecture given by Ex-Congressman Murray; he will return to Martin Wednesday night, the 12th, and will give another lecture at the Oak Grove Baptist Church. Come and hear him. Mrs. Lizzie Mathews stopped over in Martin to see her old friends. She was returning from Bells, Tenn., where she has been to pay the last tribute of respect to one of her dear brothers, Mr. Will Tansil, who died there last week. She will not stay with us very long, however, as she will be compelled to return to her home in Decatur, Ill., where she has lived for the past few years. She is loved by a host of friends in Martin. Mrs. Pearl Busy was called to Clinton, Ky., to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Lula Fowler, who is very ill at this writing. We trust she will soon recover and be able to be out among her friends again. Tell your friends to call at G. M. Price's office and get a copy of the Globe. SAVANNAH NOTES GALLATIN NOTES The Literary Guild met at the home of Mrs. Annie T. Snowden last Friday night. A large number were present. The meeting opened with song and prayer; address by the President. Officers for the ensuing year were elected and also the program for the entertainment to be Our Doll Season is Now Open. You are cordially invited to inspect our new line of Negro Dolls for the ensuing year. SIZE PRICE 12 inch class A.....$ 1.00 15 inch class A.....1.50 17 inch class A.....2.25 18 inch class A.....2.75 20 inch class A.....3.00 SIZE PRICE 22 inch class A.....$ 3.50 26 inch class A.....5.25 30 inch class A.....6.25 32 inch class A.....8.00 36 inch class A.....8.50 For further information, send 5 cents in postage for an illustrated catalogue and self-addressed envelope. held at Key Chapel M. E. Church Thanksgiving night, November 27th was arranged. The evening was very much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Luvenia Malone has returned from several months stay with her husband in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Louise Randolph is in Cilinanati. O. at this writing visiting. Mrs. Salle Prown of E. Bledsoe street is on the sick list. Mr. Wesley Baker and also Mr. Willis Baker improves slowly. Mrs. Emma Hudson of Odom's Bend spent Saturday in Nashville. The remains of Mrs. Virginia Banks Guild, a very aged lady and sister of Mr. Solon Banks who was burned to death Sunday night when the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Cornelia McEwin and the household contents were totally destroyed by fire was buried at the City Cemetery Monday evening here EDENWOLD NOTES. WE are glad to report this week that Mrs. Bowman who has been at the city hospital for three weeks is now able to be up again. The pastor of the First Baptist Church of this place has been carrying on a grand revival. The A. M. E. Conference has removed Rev. J. T. Gilmore from this place and Rev. Miller has charge of this church at this point and will preach at Dry Creek Chapel next Sunday. Mrs. Oldham has been appointed reporter from this place and is also agent for the Globe and will be glad to solicit new names. Mr. Felix Hall is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Oldham attended the C. M. E. Conference at Phillips Chapel last Sunday. She witnessed the Memorial services of her uncle, Rev. G. L. Davis. DRESDEN NOTES. There are a number on the sick list this week, viz.: Master Jewell Bell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell has dipheria in a very severe form; Mrs. Martha Fowler is down with Sciatic Rheumatism; Little Miss Bettsie Gleason is in a serious condition also Mr. Neel Adkins is in a very bad condition. Miss Allean Morton, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bud Morton has been absent from school several days on account of illness. Any one desiring to subscribe for the Globe would make a good investment by handing Prof. Jas. Vincent your subscription. Mr. R. L. Howard of Trezevant, Tenn, decided this week to be a progressive and handed Prof. Vincent his subscription for the Globe. There will be a queen ware entertainment at the hall Saturday night, November 15 also a concert on Thanksgiving. FARMINGTON NOTES. The farmers of this community are busy gathering in their crops and sowing wheat. The public school with its teacher, Prof. O. F. Bishop is progressing nicely with a good attendance. The Prof. is bringing things to the front. The mother of this place met at the public school last Friday p. m. and organized a club known as the Parents and Teachers' Club. The object of this club is to bring the parents and teachers in close relationship for the betterment of the school work and advancement of higher education. The following were elected as officers and members: Mrs. C. R. Hightower, president; Mrs. H. L. Rucker, vice president; Miss F. Dyert, secretary; Mrs. Susan Dyert, Mrs. Laura Dysert, Miss B. L. Smiley Mrs. Vilsa Hopwood, Mrs. Maggie Dyert, Mrs. C. M. Hightower, Rev. H. W. Rucker, Mr. Allen Smith, Mrs. Pelle Orr, Mrs. Ochia Smith, Mrs. Belle Rowe, Mrs. Nannie Jones, Mrs. Prescilla Orr, and Lizzie Dunkin; members. A program has been aranged for Thanksgiving as follows: Preaching service at the 'M. E Church in the day with a nice program to be rendered at the C. P Church that night. BELLS NOTES. Rev. P. H. Hall preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning and Sunday night. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Dave Graves preached the subject of his text was Wisdom, Mrs. Menzie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cole and Clarence Davis were the guests of Mary Searcy Monday night. Rev. Stephen was here Sunday evening for a while. Mrs. Dolle Thomas and Miss Parlee Wortham were in Brownsville Thursday afternoon. Mr. Clero Engram and Aaron Glass spent Sunday afternoon in Brownsville. Miss Neal Morris spent Thursday nikht with Mrs. Sular Cole. Mr. Charlie Ridley was here Sunday. Mr. John Thomas was indisposed Saturday on account of sicking a nail in his foot. Mr. Will Tansil died Thursday morning at five o'clock. Mrs. Minnie Stewart and daughter, little Rebecca of Chicago, Ill., also Mrs. Stewart, of Decatur, Ill., attended their brother's funeral. Mrs. Stewart's sister left for her home but she will be here for a week. Little Rebecca Stewart of Chicago, Ill., spent Sat night with Little Mable Searcy Dr. J. W. Piggie returned home Sunday afternoon. See Mary Searcy for the Globe. The entertainment given by Mrs. Mollie McLemore Friday night was a success. Rev. S. C. Carey was in Brownsville Sunday TRIMBLE NOTES Tremble is a town about 80 miles from Fulton, Ky., between Fulton and Memphis. A good little settlement of our people are here. We have two churches here viz: Cumberland Presbyterian, Rev. Grimes of Newborn is pastor. The Missionary Baptist of which Rev. C. H. Ivle of Rutherford is pastor. Sunday last was a day of services at the Baptist Church. An interesting Sunday-school was had. For morning services, the pastor Rev. Ivle read for the morning lesson St. Luke 12:1-10. Text: Ps. 16, a part of 11th verse; subject: "Spiritual Life." The sermon was instructive and spiritual. The Globe representative and Mr. Henry McCorkle waited upon the congregation, who contributed $10.05. After services, Brother John Toplin broke the bread of life, using for a text Matt. 11.28. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Night services were had at the usual hour. The pastor had for his text 1st Sam. part of 46th verse: "I came to thee in the name of the Lord of host, the God of Israel." Subject: "God is my guide." The services on the whole were very impressive. Total collection for the day, $17.55. The Globe representative was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCorke who made things quite pleasant for him. A project is on for a vestibule and recess to add to the church alts is expected that the school house will be moved near the church. This will be quite convenient. We are hoping to have several subscribers in Trimble soon. See Rev. C. H. Ivie. MRS. WILSON STICKS NAIL IN FOOT. Mrs. N. B. Wilson, of 13 Trimble street, sustained a very painful mispail early in the week. While walking in her back yard she stepped on a nail that penetrated the shoe and stuck deep in the foot. It was with difficulty that the nail was extricated. Medical aid was rendered at once, and at last report the injured member was improving. DR. ROMAN ADDRESSES TEACHERS Tuesday evening the city school teachers were favored with a talk by Dr. C. V. Roman, the specialist. As is always true of this eminent philosopher, he gave the teachers a lot of helpful information. FOR SALE CHEAP LAUNDRY MACHINERY. 1 Turn Collar Machine, 1 Seam ) amuner, Good as New. Address Dr. J. B. Singleton, 410 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth $ \textcircled{8} $ Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 90 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 05 Notify the office when you fall to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the ASVILLE BANK, or in any other corrected notice brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter issued for current issues which arrived as late Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913. The fraternal organizations have reached that point where they have become a business of considerable moment. The time was when a secret society was no more than a small body of people banded together for mutual helpfulness, but in this day we have orders with thousands of dollars of the people's money collected and deposited in banks, and some instances invested in real estate and bonds for the purpose of elevating the needs of the sick and distressed. The matter has reached the point where the insurance departments of our state have been compelled to exercise supervision over them. They require that the business of a lodge be conducted according to the regulations laid down by the state. This requires competent officials and in many instances a copy of clerks. As a rule some man attempts to look after this business as at side line. This is due to the fact that fraternal organizations are not willing to pay a salary sufficient to enable a man to give all of his time to work. This is a great mistake on the part of these organizations. The servant is worthy of his hire. Again, the habit of trying to do this work after hours is distroying many of our best men. No one is able to work all day and then spend half of the night prying through books and writing letters. It would be economy to pay a salary for this work that would justify a man to devote all of his time to it. Not a cent is saved by the methods now employed. It costs more under the present system, and then the work is not satisfactory in many instances. The business of lodges has reached that point where the very best service is demanded, and to get it good living salaries must be paid. Nashville Made Goods. The merchants of the city have established a permanent exhibit where they are showing to the people what is made right here at home. It will be a surprise to many of the citizens who have lived here for years to see what the home folks are making right here in Nashville. There is a notion in the minds of most people that a foreign made article is better than one made at home. This is due in most cases to mistaken ideas. Why should not a manufacturer in Nashville make an article just as good as a manufacturer in New York? Some even believe that bacon made in Chicago is better than that made in Nashville, when in many cases the pig was raised right on a farm within a few miles of this city. The people are getting wise on that score however. Churches are learning that furniture made by a Nashville concern is just as good and often better than that made by a concern a thousand miles away. No better proof of this need be cited than the enormous business done by the National Church Supply Company run in this city by Dr. R. H. Boyd. It is consistent to use what we make in preference to that made elsewhere, and the sooner all the people learn that the better it will be for all who live in Nashville. Banner Version of Lynching. The Nashville Banner in last Saturday's issue deplores the lynching at Dyersburg because it keeps immigrants from the South. The Banner says: The mob at Dyersburg that lynched a young Negro in that city yester- CRESCENT DRUG STORE Headquarters for the American Hair Grower. We carry a Full Line of Toilet Goods, Stationery, Perfumes, Rubber Gums, Combs, and Brushes, Skin Preparations, such as Palmer's Skin Success. We have a full line of Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo, Glossine and Tetter Salve. We also carry a full line of Fresh Drugs, Prescriptions called for and delivered promptly. We earnestly solicit your patronage. R. H, TABOR, Prop. Annie M. Goodloe, Ph G., Mgr. dy added one more incident to the many such acts of violence through which the South has suffered immeasurable injury. The South has not been alone in such outbreaks, but because of the conditions prevalent in this section, they have been much more numerous and frequent here than elsewhere, and they have served to give the South an evil advertisement over the outside world where Southern conditions are not understood, and where the manner of sentiment that etrats the Southern blood to the pitch of mob violence is not condoned. The advertisement given by the reports of these incidents spread the impression that a state of extreme hostility exists between the races in the South that makes life here precarious and undesirable. The further impression is given that white women in the South live in continual jeopardy of assault and have no safety without constant protection. All if this is damaging the South's welfare. The South has lost much desirable immigration and millions of dollars of capital because of the evil impressions thus created, and its development and progress have been greatly retarded in consequence. And mob violence, like all forms of lawlessness, has a very demoralizing influence in the communities where it occurs. It creates disrespect for law and constituted authority and leads to other forms of lawlessness. Lynchings for the one cause for which they are generally condoned, has led to many other lynchings for other offenses. The record show that the latter are most frequent and some of these have been for causes comparatively trivial. A Negro can always be speedily convicted of a crime against a white woman in any case where the evidence is at all convincing, and otherwise he is assuredly entitled to a fair trial. The white men of the South make the laws and elect the officials charged with their enforcement. Negroes do not so much as serve on juries. This makes it the more incumbent on the white man to uphold the law and administer it fairly in cases where Negroes are concerned. This is a white man's country. The white man rules and the principle of nodless oblige should compel him to observe the law of his own creation and look after their just execution, especially as it respects Negroes. The lynching creates race hatred and antagonism—not to the degree supposed outside of the South—not to the extent that would be certain with a race less submissive and docile than the Negroes, but that such a feeling is created to some extent is certain and it is evil in its effect. This felting among $a_{n}$ ignorant and undeveloped people tends to increase the crime the lynchings are intended to prevent. Prompt legal executions would be much more effective as a preventive. Nothing is ever gained by the overthrow of the law, but on the other hand it brings innumerable lills in its track. The lynching practice should be stopped in the South. Let the law reign supreme. The condoning of lychic is the evil thereof. The daily press are responsible for the reign of lynch-law in this country, north as well as south, and all because the heinous practice is condoned. The South has sown to the wind and must reap the whirlwind. Our good friend, Mr. R. W. Thompson ex-president of the National Press Association, says that the mid-winter meeting will very likely be called to meet in Baltimore. Secretary Henry A. Boyd is due that meeting as a compliment for the good work he has done for the Association, and too Nashville is the greatest meeting place this side of Jerusalem. Christmas will soon be here. A time of rejoicing among all people who believe that the Christ did live on earth. There are always some who have not been as fortunate as others. The Savior taught that it is right to make others happy. The Odd Fellows are preparing to do that on a large scale this year. What are the other lodges doing? On the recent trip to Knoxville members of the "Booster" party noticed a vast difference in the attitude of the white people toward colored on the street cars to that in this city. They always filled the seats from the front. There is much room for improvement here in this regard. Gov. Hooper is busy making temperance speeches. No time to fool with mobs. THE METHODIST REVIEW. The Methodist Review claims that its current issue is "the most brilliant number yet issued." This means a great deal, since the Review has been known long as a publication of great excellence. 537 Main Street NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913. Nashville hardly appreciates the fact that this city is the home of a literary periodical that takes rank with the best of its kind the world over. There is Nashville product that reflects on the city higher credit. Harold Bigbee, a London authority and editor of one of the great dally papers of that city, is quoted as having recently said in a letter to the publishers: "The whole character and tone, of your Review is superior to anything of the kind on this side of the Atlantic." BISHOP JONES READS APPLMENT OF PREACHERS CLOSE OF THE CENTRAL TENNESSEE A. M. E. CONFERENCE. Special to the Globe. Centerville, Teen, Nov. 10—J. H. Jones closed the third of the Central Tennessee Conference here last night out the appointments which below. A resume of the reports she following results for the year! It is a mistake to think of the Methodist Review as exclusively a sectarian publication. Much of its matter is of a character not especially related to the church or religion, and all of it is of that high order that appeals to the intellectual reader. In the current number, for example, there are such articles as "Ibsen and the Spirit if Revolt," by Henry W. Clark, "Tolstoi," by George B. Foster. Mr. Clark is an English writer of note and the author of books of world-wide circulation. His interpretation of Ibsen is quite original and has a strong literary adventure, have decided to recommend that the Southern Baptist Conventate fifty thousand dollars as the initial contribution of the white Baptists of the South toward the founding and equipment of the school. It is the purpose of those authorized to act in the matter to locate the school in one of the following five cities: Memphis, Tenn.; Firmingham, Ala., Atlanta, Ga., Nashville, Tenn., Louisville, Ky. It is hoped that the philanthropic citizens of the peal. Of the latter article it is said: "No one so well as Dr. Foster has understood and traced the struggles through which the titanic soul of Tolstoi passed in learning the meaning of life, discovering God and becoming a peasant, that he might not be anything else but a man." Another article of general interest in this number is "Racial Self-Respect and Racial Antagonism," by C. V. Riman, which shows that the white people and the Negroes know the voices, but are ignorant of the virtues of each other, and that misunderstanding is the cause of most interracial trouble. The writer is one of the ablest Negroes in the country. The Methodist Review is published under the auspices of the Southern Methodist Church in its publishing house in this city, and has a very extensive circulation. It contributes Measurably to the reputation Nashville bears abroad as a center of culture and learning, and it should be better known and more appreciated locally. NASHVILKE MADE GOODT. Another enthusiast but one who has been in the city only as a sightseeer for a few days was Dr. Herbert G. Spence, of Toronto, Canada. Dr. Spence is on his way to Florida for the winter, and when he bought his ticket in Chicago he was rounted to Nashville instead of Chattanooga, as he requested. Arriving in the city he was at once struck by the peculiar beauty of the parks and public buildings and dubbed Nashville "a second Athens" without knowing that expression is commonly applied to the city that offers opportunity. He told a reporter yesterday that he was astounded at the exhibits in the manufacturers' building. "I couldn't imagine that Nashville could manufacture such things as are shown here," he said, "for these exhibits would do credit to a city of half a million people." A neat sign reading "Traffic Bureau," at the rear of the first floor attracted some attention yesterday. This will be the office of the Nashville traffic bureau by the end of the week. This bureau was formed in the interest of Nashville shippers and manufacturers, and it is peculiarly fitting that the office should be located in the official building of the manufacturers. The office will occupy a space several times as large as an ordinary booth. The bureau now has offices in the Stahlman building and is presided over by Mr. G, M. Henderson For several days last week the booth of the National Casket Company had not been completed, and part of their exhibit, a large coffin, was in an empty booth on the third floor. Workmen in completing the booth moved the casket into the booth of the Davie Printing Company, where it remained while friends of the printing company made many humorous remarks about its presence. Not to be outdone, officials of the company had a sign painted and placed in the booth reading: "This contains the only customer we ever lost. Poor fellow, he died." This boosting spirit pervades the exposition and whether it accomplishes any material good or not the show will cement the manufacturers together and do away with cut-throat ideas of competition. This seems to be the general opinion of the business men who have interested themselves in the enterprise, and that means practically every business man in the city. The management impresses on the public that the exhibit is permanent. The exhibits themselves will constantly be brightened up and added attractions will be put on so that every Nashvillian is expected to see the show at least once and it will be worth while to drop in often afterwards. The number of out-of-town people who have attended has been surprisingly large. Telephone: Wal, 974 BISHOP JONES READS APPOINTMENT OF PREACHERS AT CLOSE OF THE CENTRAL Centerville, Tenn. Nov. 10—Bishop J. H. Jones closed the third session of the Central Tennessee Annual Conference here lastight ad read out the appointments which appear below. A resume of the reports shows the following results for the year's work; Members in the churches 2835; Accessions, 234; Conversions, 375; Dollar money, $3,000.67; Easter Day, $148.17; Children's Day, $100.30; Woman's Missionary fund, $107.91; Education Rally, $399; The Dollar shows an increase of $64.31. The conference established tow scholarships of $30 each for bible students in Turner College. J. M. Ewell and Sandy Steward are the special students of this conference in that institution. Rev. W. H. Shelby was appointed delegate of this conference to the Connectional Christian Endeavor League, which meets in Atlanta, Ga., next June. Dr. J. Q. Johnson who is Bishop Jones private secretary is reporter to the daily press for all the conferences. Bishop Jones reads out the following appointments: Clarksville District, H. E. Rye Presiding Elder. St. Peter, to be supplied Ashland City, O. W. Washington. Guthrie, Frank Kelly. Ebenezer I J Wilson. Sulphur Springs, B. L. Love. Mt. Hermon, A. L. Minor. Cumberland City, B. Dobbins. Yellow Creek, Charles Vance. Cheap Hill, M. C. Griffin. Erin, H. F. Smith. Oakwood, Joseph Martin. Legate, D. A. Myers. Dover, James Smith. Weaver Mission, Snk Dudley. Paris District Presiding Elder to be appointed. Fulton, J. H. Massie. Saltillo, S. W. Walker. Greenfield and Terrell, F. E. Young. Martin, J. F. Dean. Dresden, T. W. Hamptos. Hollow Rock and Huntington, E. H. Hollow Rock and Huntington, E. H Edmondson. Johnsonville and Crockett, G. H Ward. Paris Mission, A. L. Mayfield. Clifton Ctr. Wm. Hyde. District Missionary, W. E. Edwards Dickson District, R. H. Vann, Pre- siding Eldon. sting Ender. Dickson Station, W. L. Ledford. Waverly, A. C. Smith. Centerville, T. H. Jones. Charlotte, W. C. Hunt. West Centerville, L. J. Valentine. Linden Cir., Z. E. Walker. Nunnell Cir., A. D. Gray. White Oak Cir., F. E. Burrus. Pegram Cir., J. P. Miller. Graytown Cir., S. H. Erown. Cavebranch Mission, M. A. Halliburton. White Bluff Mission, D. L. Wright. COLORED M. E. CONFERENCE. (Continued from Page 1) ensuing year is composed of the following: Clerical, T. H. Copeland and W. G. Jones; laymen, J. T. Phillips and J. Gosset. The next annual conference will convene in Cnattanooga in 1914. 50,000 BAPTIST SEMINARY. the Southern Baptist Convention to cofer with the National Baptist Concities named will make offers for a site for the school and tender such other help as their generosity my dictate. The character of the offers will have a bearing upon the final decision as to the location of the school. There are strong reasons justifying activity on the part of citizens to secure the selection of their city for the home of he school. 1. Beginning with the business side of the matter, attention is called to the fact that the construction and equipment of the buildings, calling for material and labor, and later the feeding and clothing of teachers and students, the business transactions of the thousands who shall visit the city because of the presence of the school, will mean ultimately the increase of business done in the city to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars. 2. The experience of other cities having Negro institutions of a high order is that such schools help to raise the standard of living, improve the general tone of the life of the race, and greatly reduce the need of police activities in the regions affected. 3. A vital need where there is a mixed population is sympathy and understanding between the races. The co-operation of the races in the operation of the school will furnish a point of contact that will be a standing influence for peace and good will. 4. The foregoing are incidental benefits. The cause for which the school is founded is in itself great. Only through high purpose can the Negro race hold its own in American civilization. It is to be the mission of this school to furnish to the Negro race a ministry and a leadership rooted and grounded in the principles of righteousness, able, by life and word, to lead their people upward. 5. American civilization can ill afford for its own sake to have enclosed within itself a laggard or dying morally and spiritually. Vicious crimes, which are but noxious odors arising from moral death, will serve to call forth counter crimes of a vicious order, thus further complicating a situation already bad. Enlightened self-interest, freedom from the danger of a life infected by the dead soul of a race, dictates that the American people help the saved elements among the Negroes—those saved to lives of usefulness, to go forth and save their fellows. It is honored that this city will make a substantial offer for the school. It is requested that offers assume definite and tangible form and be placed in the hands of the Corresponding Secretary of the National Baptist Educational Board on or before March 12th, 1914, as shortly thereafter a final decision as to location will be made. Persons desiring further information will be cheerfully furnished the same. Very respectfully. SUTTON E. GRIGGS. Corresponding Secretary National Educational Board, 658 So. Lauderdale Street, Memphis, Teen. [Name] REV. N. H. PIUS, D. D. Superintendent Teacher-Training National Baptist Convention, who conducted the singing and praise service at the State prison revival. MME. HACKLEY COMING. President Townsend of Roger Williams University has arranged to have Mme. E. Azalia Hackley give a song recital and recitation in this city for the benefit of the university. The affair will be staged at Ryman Auditorium December 8th. Mme. Hackley will be assisted by the Fisk Jubilee Singers with Mrs. Ella Sheppard Moore, one of original Jubilee singers. Talent from Mehairy, State Normal and Pearl High School will also assist. Dr. Townsend has secured the co-operation of all the ministers. Nov. 6,1913—We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and tokens shown us during the illness and breeasure of my husband and our father. Sincerely, Mrs. Annie Crump, Mrs. Louise Starks, Benj. Crump, Neal Crump. PULASKI NOTES Prof. T P. Turner made a flying trip to Memphis last week on fraternal business. Grand Lecturer N. N. Reynolds went to Veto Ala., last week. Mrs. Cella Fleming made a flying trip to Nashville. Sunday. She and Miss Hattie Maury spent the day with Miss Ella Yowell and visited the State Normal. Prof. B. H Morrell purchased the remainder of the Sam Taylor farm which cost him over five thousand dollars. Miss Nellie Brooks and Miss Brown of Chattanooga visited the Pulaski High School Tuesday. Rev. D. Howard worshipped at his church on pigeon roost Sunday. Dr. T. W. Stevens the new pastor of the A. M. E. Church preached his introductory sermon at 11 a. m. to a fair congregation and they were well pleased with his sermon. NOTICE Mrs. Eliza Peterson of Texarkana, Tex., a great temperance worker will address the Allen Christian Endeavor League of St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, November 16 at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Miss Jimmie C. Mason, President. Nov. 11, 1913. MR. McLEMORE IN THE CITY. Mr. Samuel McLemore who for several years has resided in Chicago is spending the winter in Nashville on account of ill health. Mr. McLemore is well known throughout the city having at one time attended Walden University, one of the leading colleges in the city. He contemplates leaving in the early spring or as early as he is sufficiently able to be at work and to mind again among friends and acquaintances in Chicago. A SMOKER. The North Nashville Independent Brass Band gave a smoker at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haddox, 1608 Jefferson street in honor of Mr. G. D. Alexander, he being the organizer and chief promoter of the Band. The parlor was nicely decorated for the occasion. In each corner of the room was placed something pertaining to music and in the center was a harp which represented the harp that once rang through Tarah's Hall. Prof. L. S. Gray, the worthy and competent instructor who has been with them from the foundation acting as master of ceremonies made the opening address which was responded to by Mr. Alexander, after which every member made short talks. Games of all kinds were played while the menu was served which was pleasing to the eaves, appetite, palate and thirst. The band played beautiful strains of sweet music. Their favorite selection being one written by Prof. L. S. Gray, "The Alps." Mr. A. C. Sloan acted as toast-master." PARENTS MEETING The Parents Meeting arranged by the Christian Workers' Conference of of the Fireside School will meet in the Clark Memorial M. E. Church at eight o'clock Monday night. November 17. Rev. Thos. Ballon, pastor of the Spruce St. Baptist church will delivered an address on "How to interest our young people in home." This will be followed by open discussion of the subject. Good singing will be provided. CALL MAIN 1063 When you need a good load of coal in a hurry. For 25 years people have been calling Main 1063 for coal. Get the habit and become acquainted with O. & B. Coals and O. & B. Service. We handle Coals of every Grade, for grates, furnaces, or stoves. Note low prices: Frugal Lump— per ton..... $3.75 Ravenscroft Lump, per ton..... $4.00 Bon Air— per ton..... $4.75 Jellico Lump— per ton..... $5.00 The cooking size of each grade 25c a ton less. OVERTON & BUSH 1021 Cedar St. 3 PHONES MAIN 1063 1003 1976 J. M. OVERTON, President. C. C. MEADOR, Manager. GET THE REAL THING The Jubilee Songs Sung at all Fiftieth Anniversary Jubilees—The original songs of our mothers and fathers Others can imitate, but we have the genuine article Prices: Nov. 1 and 2.....25c In Cloth.....50c TOMMUS' CHRISTMAS-- New cantata. 15c per copy. $1.50 per doz. SEND ALL ORDERS TO WORK BROS. & HART CO. Box 61. NASHVILLE, TENN. YOUR CREDIT Is Good With Us. Ladies Suits, Cloaks, Furs and Muffs 1.00 per week Ladies Hats Made To Order 50c per week Ladies Skirts and Petticoats 50c per week Ladies' Rain Coats, Shirtwaists 50c per week UNION CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 520 Union Street between Fifth and Sixth Aves. We allow for sickness and lack of employment. I. SCHARTZMAN. WANTED----ColoredMen Colored men wanted to prepare for SLEEPING CAR and TRAIN PORTERS. No experience necessary. Positions pay from $65.00 to $100.00 per month. Steady work on first class trains running through Tennessee. Passes and uniforms furnished when necessary. Write immediately. INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY, Department 107 Indianapolis. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. HIRSHBERG BROS. 5th Avenue and Church Street. OVERCOATS. Have you thought of a winter Ove We are showing all the new style Coat to the swell three-quarter and Coats. Great variety..... Handsome Fur-lined and Fur-t SUIT Never in our history has such Su been shown. Hundreds of styles at Correct Prices. SHO See the Beautiful Styles now on and Tans All sizes--All widths. HATS--SHIRTS-- Call and inspect our Ladies $18 Ladies' Suits Now Great H AT MME. O Quality 813 CED Just received a Fur Style Hats and t Prices never before city. A Large Num Hand Made Hats th for $12.00, $15. Now $4.00, $4.5 Trimmed Hats for $1.00 a Untrimmed Hats Fancy Feathers and Don't Take Our Wor And see for yourself. We Miladi's Hallowe'en. of a winter Overcoat for you the new styles from the three-quarter and full length tyined and Fur-trimmed Coats Have you thought of a winter Overcoat for your personal wear? We are showing all the new styles from the Mackinaw Skating Coat to the swell three-quarter and full length Coats. Great variety.......$15 to $35 Handsome Fur-lined and Fur-trimmed Coats up to $50.00 SUITS y has such Superb Styles dreds of styles to be shown Never in our history has such Superb Styles and Workmanship been shown. Hundreds of styles to be shown $15 to $35 at Correct Prices. SHOES. SHIRTS--UNDER our Ladies' Department at Hat S AT MME. OVERTON'S quality S 813 CEDAR STREET dived a Full Line of hats and they are over before Heard large Number of de Hats that have a 2.00, $15.00 and S Now Going at 0, $4.50 & ed Hats for Misses and $1.00 and Up trimmed Hats: 50c and feathers and Wings: 2 e Our Word For it yourself. We take pleasure di's Note See the Beautiful Styles now on display in Patents, Gun Metal and Tans All sizes-All widths..... $3 to $6 Call and inspect our Ladies' Department. Special values $18 Ladies' Suits Now $9.95 Great Hat Sale Just received a Full Line of the Latest Style Hats and they are Going at Prices never before Heard of in this city. A Large Number of High Class Hand Made Hats that have always sold for $12.00, $15.00 and $25.00 Now Going at ```markdown ``` Miladi's Note Book. The Hallowe'en Entertainment given by the Hightower Club at the residence of Mrs S. J. Carter was one the most brilliant and unique affair given in Nashville for some time. The guests were received by Mrs. Anna Tate Boyd who was dressed as a kitten, and were ushered into a pretty decorated room where all things to make up the Halloween feature were observed. In the parlor the young were made merry with various games and music. In the dining room Mother Seay presided with Mrs. Carter and everything good and palatable greeted the eye. A nice sum was realized for the club. The Eagle Club C. of C. held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Jennie Brice. The meeting was called to order at 8:55 o'clock by the president Mr. T. B. Cohen. Roll was called and members responded with dues, after the regular routine of business the members were glad to have the encouraging remarks frim Mr. Clarence Harwell and Mr. Upshaw. The hostess served a delightful four course menu. Music and dancing was indulged in until a late hour after which all departed to meet with Miss Maud C. Wilkerson, 107 Lake St. Visitors are welcome. Last Wednesday evening, No. 6th, the parliars of Young's Hotel having been brilliantly lighted and pretty decorated were thrown open to the members of Noche Miercoles lub, Mr. and Mrs. Young being host and hostess. In the decorations, pink carnations and ferns were lavishly used and together with the lovely attire of the ladies presented a picture long to be remembered. During the first half of the evening, tables were arranged and "Whist" "Rook" and "Pit" were enjoyed, and at an appropriate hour an elaborate menu was served, after which the remainder of the evening was most enjoyably spent in dancing. Mrs. Charles Christopher presided at the piano and the music was supremely enchanting. --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The Eagle Club C. of C. Noche Miercoles coat for your personal wear? s from the Mackinaw Skating d full length $15 to $35 dimmed Coats up to $50.00 ITS. perb Styles and Workmanship to be shown $15 to $35 ES. display in Patents, Gun Metal $3 to $6 UNDERWEAR. Department. Special values $9.95 At Sale VERTON'S Shop AR STREET All Line of the Latest they are Going at the Heard of in this Number of High Class that have always sold 00 and $25.00 Going at 50 & $5.00 Misses and Women and Up. ats: 50c and up. Wings: 25c and up. For it, But Come take pleasure in showing you. Note Book. Those to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Young's hospitality were; Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Phineas Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. C. Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Maney, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn; Mesdames J. Wymon Brady; Mary Fall, and A. B. Morris, and Misses Ruby Lettwich and Porter. The next meeting of the club will be Wednesday, Nov. 19th, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin of Jefferson St. Ladies Thimble Club. On last Friday afternoon the regular meeting of the Ladies Thimble Club was held with Mrs. Wm. Crockett of 112 Spring St. After the usual business was transacted, the club spent a pleasant hour in needle work, and the many beautiful pieces of emporery on exhibition bore testimony of the good work that this club is accomplishting. Later the hostess invited the guests into the dining room and at the table which was beautifully decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums, a tempting four course menu was served. Visitors present were: Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Hardy McCallough, Mrs. Wm. Wilson, and Mrs. Wadley Carr. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Samuel Streeter on November 21. Greenwood Independent Club. Greenwood Independent Social Club met in their regular meeting with Miss M. E. Bailey 1008 8th Ave. N. All members were present with a few visitors. After business hours the club was served with a two course menu. The club then adjourned to meet with Miss Callie Smith, 107 Lewis street. The W. E. P. Club. The W. E. P. Club met at the residence of Miss Geneva Bender Tuesday evening Nov. 11. The meeting was called to order by the president Mr. Brown at 8 o'clock. Business being transacted, officers were elected. Mr. Brown, President, Mr. Albert Bracken, vice president, Miss Geneva Bender, Secretary, Mr Alex Tipton, assistant Secretary, Af --- ter the election of officers games were the pleasure of the evening, and a two course menu was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Richie Rideout 209 N. 7th st. All members are urged to come. Visitors are welcome. crackers; o'possum, corn darger; sweet potatoes, peas in crust stands, Irish potato balls and spaghetti; chicken salad and cheese dreams; fruit and wine, jelly kith cake; black coffee; cigars and cigarettes. The Neighborhood Circle The Neighborhood Circle had its first meeting of the year with Mrs. C. W. Brown of 1615 Phillips Street Nov. 5. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. C. W. Brown, president. Mrs. Josie Henderson, vice president. Mrs. C. V Roman, second vice president. Mrs. W. McGavock, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Mock, critic. Mrs. W. L. Miller, reporter. After all business was transacted a delicious salad course was served. Those present were: Mesdames C. V, Roman, W. H. McGavock, Green Hall, Albert Duncen, Thos. Frierson, W. L. Miller, J. W. Work, Josie, Henderson, C W. Brown, and James Myers. The House-keepers Club The House Keepers Club met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Batts Monday, No. 10. Members present were: Mrs. Lewis, president, Mrs. Blake, Killbrew, Sharp, Batts and Fessle. The club opened in regular form. Xmas holidays were discussed by the members. "How to make some one happy." The guest of the club were Mrs. Brown, Miss Hass, Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. Band; The hostess essed a lovely menu. Next meeting to be with Mrs. J. P. Crawford 14th Ave. N. Monday Nov. 24. Among the many house parties on Halloween, many friends were tendered an elaborate masked Halloween party Friday evening Oct. 31, by Mrs. A. Hunter at her elegant new residence 50 Lewis St. Many artistic decorations were exhibited consisting largely of Halloween cats and witches. Dancing was largely the amusement of the evening with other pleasures. Punch was served in the hall by little Rachel Hambrick. Sunper followed dancing, after which the toastmaster Mr. L. M. Tillman introduced many speakers, Dr. J. A. Lester made a speech of welcome to the Meharry Students and other friends in behalf of the citizens of Nashville, which was very lively responded to by Messrs. E. J. Lester, L. J. Pratt, McLemore, A. T. Martin, F. G. Mitchell, J Poole, Misses Rosa B. Ligon, Sallie Thompson, Hattle Scott. All speakers paid a high tribute to the hostess who made an excellent response in a charming manner. Other of the Meharry Students were; Messrs. W. A. Bullen, S. F. Frazier, E. P. Frazier, and Miss Robbie Jones. Friends of the city were: Prof. J. Nell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhoyte, Misses Maggie Mitchell, Bessie Rooney, Eva Green Sadie Watson, Rhoades, Laura M. Thompson, Ludie Battle of Texas. Lucile Gleaves, Eddie Shepard; Mesdame Jessie Hudges, J. A. Lester, Hambrick and Mary Patton; Messrs. J. S. Scruggs, Robt. Lewis, Valentine Perry. The guests departed at a late hour, all having enjoyed an unusually pleasant time. For-Misses Flemmings and Watkins Mr. J. T. Hourd Jr. will entertain Misses Izora Flemmings and Sadie Watkins, Wednesday, Nov. 12, at his residence 414 16th Ave. N. Music will be furnished by the Harrason Band. *** A SURPRISE PARTY A SURPRISE PARTY. Algood Teen. Nov. 10, 1913. Special to the Globe. On Friday evening Nov. 7 Mrs. Lou Dora Glist entertained Miss Emma M. Thompson of Nashville with a surprise party. An elaborate five course menu was served. Several beautiful presents were received also. Those to enjoy Mrs Glist's hospitality were: Mr. Carl E. Young, Mrs Julia Briggs, Mr Will Farley, Mrs. Coffee, and Prof. B. F. Hill, Miss Annie Crawford and Mr. D. W. Webb, Miss Maud Can and Mr. Albert Durant, Miss Pearl Campbell, and Mr Plumbly, Miss Dean Roberts and Mr. Charlie Hardy, Mrs. Pearl. Furell Mrs. Lou Dora Glist, and little Miss Hazel Briggs. Everybody expressed themselves as having spent a pleasantevening. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dillard of 1900 Heffernan street entertained charmingly on Monday, November 3, 1913 in honor of their daughter's eighth birthday, Miss Augusta Lillard Games and music were the features of the evening after which a tempting two course menu was served. Those present were Misses Amanda McClaim. Mary Douglass, Katie Bitix, Pearl Thomas, Evie Bitix, Augusta Lillard Ethel Officer: Messrs. Pitt Sells George Maberry, Thom as and William Rucker, Frank Battle, Jas. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allison, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson and Mr. Tom Frazier. The Phyllis Wheatley Club The Phyllis Wheatley Club met with Mrs. Wm. W. H. Franklin, 924 Main street Thursday, November 30. The weather was ideal and quite a number being present also several visiting guests. The club is doing nicely indeed. Mrs. Franklin served the club with a most beautiful peach salad course also ice, hot chocolate. The ladies retired to there homes. Dinner Party. Mrs. Robert Clinton Eason entertained with a charmingly planned dinner Tuesday evening at their home on Tremont avenue in honor of Mr. Eason's birthday. Potted plants were used in decorating the house and Mrs. Fason was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. J. Wymon Brady. Among those seated at the table with the honoree were Messrs. J. J. Lay, Samuel E. Marshall, Wm. Young, J. Wesley Mayer, James North, Jr., Walter Whittaker, J. Wymon Brady, Chas. H. Thorn, Eugene Claventon and Jas. W. Moore. Each guest made short talks wishing Mr. Eason a long and prosperous life. An elaborate menu of several courses was served as follows: Egg Nog before dinner; oyster soup with crackers; o'possum, corn darger; sweet potatoes, peas in crust stands; Irish potato balls and spaghetti; chicken salad and cheese dreams; fruit and wine, jelly kith cake; black coffee; cigars and cigarettes. The Ladies' Domestic Club. On last Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Domestic Club of North Nashville met at the home of Mrs. A. J. McGavock at three o'clock. The house was called to order and roll was called. An hour was spent making new plans and discussions after which the ladies were asked in the spacious dining room where an elaborate four course menu was served. The decorations were unusually handsome stands of chosen flowers were placed on the sideboard and buffet and in the center of the table which was covered with roco lace. The table was lighted with candles, burning in massive candle-sticks shaded by hoods. Those present were as follows: Mrs. A. J. McGavock, Mrs. I. J. Edwards, Mrs. S. A. Rucker, Mrs. R. L. Putnam, Mrs. Lewis Bryant, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. R. Stratton, Mrs. Deberry, Mrs. R. McKnight, and Mrs. McCullum. The next meeting will be with Mrs. I. J. Edwards, 7th avenue, North. Donelson-Webb. the wedding of Miss Virginia L. Webb and Mr. Wm. P. Donelson was solemnized Thursday evening last. November 6th at the residence of Miss Mary Rodgers, 1122 3rd avenue. North. The house was beautifully decorated and a very delightful time was in evidence. Following the wedding ceremony a tempting three course menu was served, after which games and dances prevailed. The bride made a very beautiful appearance in white accompanied by the maid of honor, Miss Bessie Mai Wiliams. Following were the groom and best man, Mr. Albert Scruggs Rev. Tim Lewis officiated. Mrs. J. P. Merrigan, Mrs. T. A. Wingfield and Mrs. Cella Bvrdson of Columbia Tenn., were guests of honor. The Y. M. L. E. Club. The V. M. L. E. Club met at the home of Mrs. Goff Morrison, Friday, November 7. 1913. The ladies worked with their embroidery until Mrs. Goff invited them into her beautiful dining room where a delicious two course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cluhorne 40 Green street Saturday, November 29. City Items. Prof. G. W. Byer of Vanderbilt University will speak at the State Normal Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell and brother Rev. Alexander Campbell has returned from St. Louis, Mo. They visited their brother, Mr. Louis Campbell of 2629 South Market street. While there Mrs. Campbell visited her cousins, the Tates formerly of this city. They expressed themselves as having a joyful stay. This unprecedented sale of ladies and Misses' underwear is the sensation of hours never before in the history of merchandise has such high grade goods been offered at such ridiculous low prices. See J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson, before these tremendous bargains are exhausted. Mrs. David Hall of 5552 Forest avenue, Chicago, IL, is in the city for a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Thompson, 16 Lewis street. Miss Emma Thompson, her sister, is teaching music in Algood. Term., will join her Thanksgiving to spend the holiday. Mr. Jasner Rhea is visiting his brothers, George and Granval Rhea in Louisville, Kv. He will return to the city in a few days. Mrs. Jno. Austin entertained November 7th with a very prettily arranged dinner in honor of Mrs. Jno. Hudkins of Louisville, Kv. Mrs. Hudkins left for her home the following night. Mrs. Will Hickman is able to be up in her room after several weeks illness. The best underwear for men, women and children at prices that appeal to all Having brought enormously of a big eastern firm they had to have the money. Their lost is your gain. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jenerson. Mrs. John T. Hunt is able to be up after several weeks illness. Mrs. Martha Vaughn, Sr., has returned home to her daughter. Mrs. John Jones from her sad trip visiting the sick and death bed of her only son, William Vaughn of Louisville, ber 6th. He leaves a wife, a mother, ber 6th. He leaves a wife, a mother, four sisters and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. J. A. Jones, who has been quite ill suffering from heart trouble is convalescing. Mrs. D. A. Clayborne was out of the city on business a few days last week. Shoes for the little folks, and Shoes for grown us at prices that will force you to buy. We have them in all the latest styles. They are from the best manufacturers direct to you. H. J. Herman, 11th and Jefferson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie F. Johnson, 1720 Helman street a baby girl. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., of Knoxville, Tenn., was in the city for a davs visit this week. Mr. A. N. Johnson, the undertaker of this city is still in Mobile, Ala., preparing for the "Bride and Groom" his daughter-m-law, and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, who will take charge of the Mobile business as soon as it is in shape. Rev. ivory of Columbia, Tenn., was in Nashville this week on business. Rev. M. W. Tyler of Clarksville, Tenn., who has a son out at Roger Williams University was in town this week visiting the school. Rev. A. D. Hurt, D. D., Superinten LOOK Dixie Sporting Goods 405 Church S Foot Ball Pants $9 and $12 Per Do While They Last 65 cts Foot Ball Pants $9 and $12 Per Dozen. Price for One Pair While They Last 65 cts. and $1.00 DEATHS. Infant of Dora and Daniel German, 925 Jo Johnston ave. Stephen D. Shelton, 1 year, Charl lotte nike John Bowden, 47 years, 17 Short street. Joe Talley, 25 years, 312 Highland street. Thos, Shumate, 23 years, 1305 Pearl street. --- dent of Missions for Tennessee Baptists spent several days here making preparations to move to Nashville which will be headquarters for him. Miss Owens, the daughter of Mrs. R. C. Owens of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been very sick in Fisk is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Langston will move into their new home 1300 Hynes street on Tuesday. It is a beautiful brick bungalow with all modern conveniences. DEATHS. Mrs. Jennie Davis, 47 years, Hubbard Hospital. Josie Wilson, 47 years, 906 Fifteenth avenue, South. Luella Smith, 21 years, City Hospital. Annie Kelly, 14 years, 180 Fillmore street. Infant of John Nolen, 1434-1-2 Thirteenth avenue, South. Nelson Ransom, 54 years, 2005 Albion street. Major Spencer, 42 years, 1300 Eleventh avenue, South. Amos Burks, 2 months, 311 Fourth avenue, South. Isaac Bugg, 61 years, 1013 Forty-fourth avenue, North. Robert Cooper, 24 years, 501 Seventh avenue, South. Frank Neely, 71 years, 900 Forty- third avenue, North. Francis Allen, 58 years, 447 Eighth avenue, North. Infant of John Spencer, Jr., 1114 Porterfield street. Earnest Webb, 14 years, Charlotte pike. Lula Ray, 32 years, Hubbard Hospital. Henry Walker, 69 years, Avondale, Tenn. Josie Hynes, City Hospital. Robert Russell, 60 years, 913 Third street, West Nashville. Jesse J. A. Campbell, 19 years, Brentwood Artaway Hollinsworth, 24 years, 713 Clinton avenue. Virgil Morgan, 30 years, 1113 First avenue. Ada Barr, 66 years, rear 1808 West End. FROM TUSKEGEE. It is earnestly requested that all graduates and undergraduates of Tuskegee Institute meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., 1732 Helman street (Corner 18th acvine and Helman), Sunday, November 23, 1913. The meeting will interest all who will come at 2:30 o'clock NOTICE A meeting of all imaculates both financial and non-financial are called to meet at the Brown Bldg, Cedar street Friday night November 28th in a general mass-meeting. Several prominent speakers will be in attendance and will deliver address to the members and frinds of the Order in general. Mrs. S. J. Carter, Endowment Secretary will speak on fratralty Endowment, Grand Master J. H. Slaten and attorney James Bumposs Treasurer of the Endowment Board are also to speak. Every member of the Order is urged to be out and to bring all their neighbors and children, do not forget the day. November 28th 7:30 p. m. Brown Building Refreshments will be served by a committee. GRAND MASTER BRYANT RE TURNS FROM BOARD MEETING Dr. Ira T. Bryant, Grand Master of Odd Fellows of the State, was in Memphis the latter part of last week attending the Endowment Board meeting. He has returned to the city and reports a good session of the Board. All claims that were due were settled, and Grand Master Bryant feels that a better day is near for the order in this state. He seemed well pleased with the condition of affairs. A. NEW Y. M. C. A. Rogersville, Tenn. November 11.—Special to the Tenn. The students of Swift Memorial College have just organized a new Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of Mr. S. G. Parker as president, and Mr. H. H. Manison, secretary. Although the college is thirty years old this is the first organization of this kind in its history. The meeting was addressed Monday afternoon by Prof. J. W. King, one of the college teachers. His subject was "Does It Pay to Do Right?" Prof. King gave some inspiring thoughts and pointed out the success of such an organization. The college was glad to welcome Miss Saddle F. Waterson, who returned on last Thursday for a short stay with her parents. Miss Waterson is a graduate of the college and is now teaching school at Nead- 5 more. She reports an improvement in her work out there. And although the snow was rapidly falling Monday morning she was anxious to get back to her work. ATTENTION! See CLAUD BROS. About that REPAIR WORK Watches, Clocks, Guns, Revolvers and Talking Machines Repaired With Our Special Guarantee. Phone, Main 1310. Cor. Overton and South Sts., Nashville, Tenn. The Public is Invited to BAPTIST CHURCH to a Literary and Musical ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday Night Nov. 18th in which the "Ghost of a Crooked Lane" under the leadership of Mrs. Barden and "In Want of a 'Servant' a play in One Act are to be rendered. Admission - - - 10c MISS NELLIE M. BUFORD, Mgr. REV. T. L. BALLOU, Pastor. THE ANNUAL BAZAAR of the First Baptist Church will be held at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURGH, Spruce Street, Thursday Friday and Saturday DEC. 4, 5 and 6 First Class Meals will be served at 25c and 15c. Many booths, containing every useful article will be on exhibition and For Sale The public is cordially invited to attend. Much pleasure is in store for you. Mrs. Hattie Tate, Pres. Mrs. Gene B. Patterson, Sec. Mrs. T.A. Frierson, Gen. Chm. Rev. W. S. Ellington, Pastor WHY LIVE = In a leaky, cold house when you can have your roof covered and your home heated and pay only part down and so much a week? Come in Jones & Hop= kins Mfg. Co. 207-3rd. Ave. N. Telephones 2270, 2271 --- Go to the STAR THEATRE #2 CEDAR ST. 3 REELS DAILY ADMISSION . 5 CTS. MISS LAURA E. ALLEN Graduate of Walden University, Pupil of Herman Blair, American Conservatory, Chicago, Ill Residence 648 Foote St. Phone M 5147 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: II 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 1121 Cedar St. NASHVILLE Reidence 01 Clairborne St. TENN. NOTICE $-6.00 worth of Trees for $5.00 to everybody alike. I make a speciality of Trimming Trees and Plants. A Postal Card will bring me to see you. I will teach you how to care for your Plants. Peaches 15cts Each Cherries 15cts Each Early May Flower May Duke Elderly Richmond Early May Flower Elberta Iowa Belle of Ga. Salway Hiley Oak, Fre. Geese Cling Philip Cling Lightford White Champion Snapshots on hand, ask for them Figs 10cx Eaten Roses 15cx Each Any variety you want Grapes 15cx Each Any variety you need Strawberries 55c, 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 Best Terms Pears 15cts, Each Ea. Havest Kieffer Apples 15cts Each Wine Sap Starka D Blk. Ben Davis Earl June Red June Yellow June Ben Davis If you buy Trees from me you have my co-operation. A discount to farmers. Send orders now to the address above. This Watch FREE In order to introduce us pleasantly we will positively give free beestenil, gold finished, engraved American made stem wood, sten propotion, manufacture for five years, for selling at 60 per bottle, 4 bottles of our wonderfull Kidzwear and Baden Beauty When sold send to the watch. Order the medal to the Tree Ware. This Watch FREE WANTED—Job Printer at once. Good pay. Steady work. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., North, 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. Solicitors Wanted Both men and women of good address, good appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co. 746 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. WILLIAMS PORT NOTES REV N Smith the popular pastor of the A. M. E. Church closed his third year's work at this place October 26. On that morning the Sunday-school was well attended, and at 11 a.m. Rev Smith preached an able sermon. Shouts of praises was heard from all parts of the congregation, also at night each service had a large attendance. The report from the church to the conference exceeds that of last year. On the above date Mr. A. J. Blackborn served a beautiful dinner in the parsonage in honor of Rev. N. Smith. Those to enjoy the hospitality were Rev. N. Smith, Rev. R. B. Flowers, Mr. John Collins, Prof. I. P. Crover, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Miss E. E. Wainright, Master Omie Wainright and little Miss Cleo Tucker. On Monday night October 27 a banquet was tended Rev. N. Smith by the church and the auspices of the Stewardess Board. Rev. N Smith came to this charge three years ago and he has made a success in all his undertings. His department has been that of a Christian gentleman, a gospel preacher and a church manager. He has an eye single to business and is continually looking after the interest of his people. His members and many friends both white and colored regret to see him leave. We wish for him a good field of labor. Miss Mylee Whittkins and Miss Pearlle White of Snow Creek, entertained a number of their friends Saturday in the afternoon. The ladies that attended conference in Pulaski were Mrs. T. A. Russell and Mrs. A. M. Russell. Both speak in high terms of the Bishop and the conference. Misses Annie L. Church and Mand Williams left Saturday morning to visit the conference in Centerville. Miss L. W. Johnson spent from Saturday to Sunday with Miss Robin White of Snow Creek. Rev. N Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell Thursday. He left for his work Friday morning at Centerville. The I O. K. and S. of C. met in a business meeting Thursday night. Smith Clayton Chapel A. M. E. Church has a new pastor, namely Rev. J. C. Smith. He filled the pubist Sunday and chose as a text the 14th chapter of St. Matthew, the 27 verse. Theme "Be of good cheer; it is I." Also service at night both sermons were grand. Rev. J. C. Smith was entertained by Mr. and Mrs W. M. Johnson Sunday for dinner. Mrs. S. H. Strayborn and Mrs. L. C. Strayborn made a flying trip to Columbia Monday. Mrs. A L Watkins sold a nice lot of turkeys. She received a nice sum. Read the Globe and you will always be wise. JASPER NOTES. Rev. L. R. Diggs and wife spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell. Rev. J. W. Hall of South Pittsburg were the guests of Mrs. Jno. Springs Thursday. Mr. Fred Shockley who has been very ill is better at this writing. The reporter of the Globe visited the school Monday of this week and found the students very busy with their studies preparing for examination. Messrs John Greer and Willie Makins were the guests of the Misses Springs Sunday. The many friends of Mr. F. Carter are glad to see him out again. Mrs. Reed of Font Payne, Ala., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Pryor. Miss Vera Robinson who has been attending school in So. Pittsburg is at home again to stay. Mrs. John Springs spent Sunday with Mrs. John Pryor and her mother Mrs. Reed. Mr. Robert Sevier of Whitwell was seen in our town Saturday. Mr. George McReynolds is spending a few days in Chattanooga. Miss Lula Goodman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hale. Miss Grace Robinson who has been visiting her sister in Linsley, Ala., is visiting Miss Missie Springs spent Sunday with Mrs. S. F. Carter. Mr. J. M. Maxwell and little son Rizz Maxwell were in South Pittsburg Saturday. Mr. Roughes who has been ill for several weeks is better at this writing. Mrs. George Pankey and pretty Janettta of Guild, were in our town Saturday. Miss Gladys Springs and little sister Loddie Malp spent a few days in Rankins Care with the Misses Hale recently. Little Miss Lula Hale spent Sunday night with little Miss Loddie Malp. Mr. John Green who is teaching school at Victoria spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. Sam Greer who has been indisposed is able to be out again. Mr. James Kelley and little daughter it some better at this writing. Misses I Sleigh and Lillian Walker were the guests of Miss Gladys Springs Friday. Mr. Byrd Bridgman was the guest of Mrs. Jno. Springs Sunday Miss Lora Lewis was the guest of Miss Lydia Maxwell Friday. Messrs W. M. Bridgman Lonos Hoge, Mr Aaron Kelley and Miss Maud Mc Reynolds are spending a few days in Chattanooga this week. Mrs. In Kyle made a visit at the Lock and Dam last Monday evening and will leave for Hickman, Ky., Wednesday for a few days' visit. Little Hen Derson Shaffner has been very ill with memberanous group but is much better at this writing. CULLEOKA NOTES Mr. Cicero Hughes and General Foster went to Columbia Saturday. Rev. Ragans the new pastorere Al Rev. Ragans the new A. M. E. pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon Monday night at Deam Chapel. We gladly welcome him in our community. Rev. W. W. Caswell the expasor of this place but now at Franklin, was here and visited the public school Tuesday. Misses Annie V. Williams spent the week-end at McCain the guest of Jessie Banks Duncan. Miss Mattle B Huggins, Messrs. C. S. C. Copeland and Willie Orr made a flying trip to Nashville Sunday. Mr. John Lowery was the guest of Miss Elsie Mair Orr Sunday. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES A big cotton picking was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rutherford last Thursday. Many people were present and a nice dinner was served at noon which was enjoyed by all. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1913. Rev. O. A. Hinos, pastor of the A. M. E. Church was the guest of the M. D. C. Stephens last Wednesday. Mrs. Ola Rudder went to Scottsboro last Saturday to see her son, Oscar Rudder. Educational clubs No. 2 and 8 gave a social entertainment Friday night. The proceeds were benefit of the school. Also, a nice program was rendered conducted by Mrs. Margerine Payne which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mary Baker of Indiana, was the guest of the Wisdom family, and Mr. and Mrs. Prince Williams last Sunday. Mr. W. J. Wisdom was the guest of Miss Flora Jacoway last Sunday. Mr. L. Lankford was the guest of Mr. A. H. Stephens last Monday. Rev. Richard Walker who has been absent from the city for some time, made his arrival Monday. Last Sunday many homes were beautified from the fall of snow in Stevenson. I hope many people of Stevenson will be ready to subscribe for the Globe beginning at the first of the year 1914. The Nashville Globe has a large circulation yet there is room for others. If you love your race show it by patronizing its enterprises. Sporting News. ROGER WILLIAMS AND STATE NORMAL PLAY ON MUDDY FIELD. One of the hardest fought battles in the realm of football-ball was pulled off last Saturday afternoon at Athletic Park between Roger Williams and State Normal despite the fact that the field was muddy, the sky filled with a mist of gray-looking cloud, and a chilling breeze from the North, a large crow saw the contest. Banners of purple and white, and blue and white were unburied to the breezes and could be seen waving from every side. The yells and songs rent the air as the rooster encouraged their teams on to victory State Normals were the first [Name] COACH C. L. McALLISTER, Roger Williams University. to appear on the field. They were soon followed by Roger Williams. The officials were soon on hand, and Captain Boyd for State Normal and Captain Alsup for Roger Williams tossed the coin for the selection of goals. Captain Boyd won the toss and selected the north goal. At the scheduled time, 2:30 o'clock p. m. referee Bell of Meharry blew the whistle and the contest actu- ally begun. First Half. State Normal kicked to Roger Williams. Roger returned the ball fifteen yards. State Normal held Roger for downs and the ball changed hands. Captain Eoyd for State Normal was sent through the line DR. G. L. JACKSON, JR. Among the young men who are making their way to the front in this city must be counted Dr. G. L. Jackson, Jr., one of Nashville most energetic physicians. Dr. Jackson is a son of Rev. G. L. Jackson, a elder in the African Methodist church. The family have always lived in Nashville, and the people here have watched the progress of this young man with keen interest. Elder people who know him in boyhood take special pride in this their son, and are delighted to honor him, and recognize in him the qualities that make for strong manhood. Dr. Jackson is prominent in the social life of the people and takes an active part in every movement for the general uplift of his fellowman. for long gains He repeatedly broke through for good gains. In the second quarter, State Normal lost her only chance to score. She carried the ball to Roger Will. Rules for School Children will supply you with another. We have a limited number liams five yard line but was unable to carry it across. During the third and fourth quarters, the scope of play was limited to the middle of the field. The condition of the field made it impossible for either team to make much headway. They had to respond to straight, foot-ball. The muddy field militated against both teams in making forward passes and other spectacular plays. Fuqua for Roger Williams played a great game. He ripped State Normal's line right and left and gained every time he was called upon to carry the ball. Captain Boyd easily starred for State Normal with Suggs running second. Caphill, Assup, Fuqua, and White, were the stars for Roger Williams. Throughout the game, State Normal's goal was never in serious danger. The two teams fought a fierce but clean battle. The time was out and the score stood Roger Williams O, State Normal O. The spectators were well pleased with the game as it was clean and absolutely free from scabbling. Coach Robinson for State Normal, and coach McAllister for Roger Williams seemed to have been pleased with the showing their respective teams made. Officials for the game werg as follows; Referee, Bell on Mehary; Umpire, Dr. Johnson; Headlineman, Kendle of Fisk. DEATH OF MR. MARSHALL BROWN. Special to the Globe. Special to the Globe. Mr. Marshall Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, Sr. died Thursday day evening Nov. 6th at the home of his parents he was a member of Salem Presbyterian church and died in the full triumph of faith he was also a member of the K. of P. Lodge he was loved by all who knew him and his death came as a shock to the whole community. Mr. Brown was 22 years of age and leaves a mother, father and five brothers, C. W. Armstrong, W. J. Brown, Jr. C. E. Brown and Earl Embry and James Brown and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Rev. J. C. Law- erance and Rev. J. H. Howard preached the funeral music was furnished by Miss Eddle Slaten. DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS. Mrs. Gentry Davis, the wife of Alfred Davis, died October 31st, at the Hubbard Hospital. She was 41 years of age. Mrs. Gentry was a faithful member of the Bryant Grove Baptist Church for 28 years. She leaves a brother and sister and a host of friends. The funeral was attended at the church being conducted by Revs. John Brown and G. B. Strong. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The new pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Rev. Noah H. Willham, has arrived, and preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. He made quite favorable impression upon all who heard him. Rev. Williams is also the new dean of the theological department of Turner College, which has been recently established in connection with the school. Each of the conferences in the state have voted two or three scholarships to young ministers who are to pursue a course in theology at the college. Dr. J. A. Jones, president of Turner Col R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North We Can Furnish Your Home Compiles from Pursuit to Kitchen We Take Good Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE-TENN 'gee, has been giving considerable time for the last three or four weeks, attending the conferences of the A. M. B. Church in the interest of the school. He leaves this week for Memphis, where he goes to meet the West Tennessee conference. Mr. T. T. Ransom reports a splendid school at Wartrace, of which school he is principal. Mrs. S. W. West, the widow of the late Rev. S. W. West, will leave soon to live with her son at Lymnville. Turner College foot ball team took a trip to Sewanee last Tuesday to play the Sewanee team. The game stood 5 to 0 in favor of Sewanee team. It is said that the Sewanee team for outclassed the Turner boys in weight, their average weight being 175. Turner will play Murfreesboro on Thanksgiving Day. A great day is expected. A number of the Turner girls are planning to go, together with some members of the faculty. Miss Ethel M. Jordan, of Turner College, has been on the sick list but is up and out again. The new students are still coming in at Turner. The latest arrival was Miss Georgia Dalton, of Hendersonville, Tenn. A Stag Party was tendered the boys of Turner College recently, complimentary to their excellent conduct for the first month of the present session. Promptly at 4 p. m. next Sunday the men will meet at the Majestic Theatre Auditorium. For the first half hour F. H. L. Keith, a member of the Committee of Management and supervisor of manual training in the public schools, will offer some suggestions for a workable program for reaching the 16,229 Negro men and boys in Nashville. At the close of his discourse Dr. J. A. Vance of Detroit Michigan, will address the association. The meeting last Sunday at the 11 o'clock hour at Pleasant Green Baptist Church and at 4 p. m. in the threatre were inspiring. Through the efforts of Mr. Wm. Crawford the members and pastor of Pleasant Green turned the morning service over to the association. Splendid association messages were brought by Profs. F. N. Green, H. L. Keith and Hon. J. C. Napier. The entire collection from the morning service was turned over to the committee of management for which they in the name of the association acknowledged their sincere thanks. A inet EAE EL Hse inal Pe TH AASV OO: SADR ACTA Yn cis ol THE NUMBER IN- DAY. IEEE This little girl joins those who want a Big Negro Doll for Christmas. Will she get it? Why sure. pa 348 Benedict St., ‘aad Nashville, Tenn,, | | esas Nov. 10, 1913. ee Nashville Globe, | i Bein Mr. D, A. Hart, Mgr. | es q ||. Dear sir: , | | ieeeente ms | I have seen an offer in the Globe to lit- | | ; | tle girls to secure a Negro Doll free. I am | 14 | writing to ask that you send me a subscription | 1] blank as I would like very much to accept the [Fares Saal | opportunity. | es aie eae] | Thanking you in advance, || eo il| Very truly, I am, pee zal Missie C. Gee. Missie C. Gee is another little girl determined to have a great big beautiful Negro Doll for Christmas. We want all of the good little girls to have a Negro Doll. Send for a sub- scription blank today. It won’t cost you anything to try. Ad- dress NASHVILLE, GLOBE, D. A. HART, Manager 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Read Our Plan on Page ee R Sil 1 2 P i Ogers ollverware i-c rrice This $26.50 Handsome gaan SS 26 Piece, Combination Set ray Ao Sin of Genuine Rogers Celebrat- we Ht eG i} I ah eg i ed Sivrware 619 95 We NOW ONLY a Beater ten mn 4 $$ ER ee Consists of 6 Teaspoons, 6 Table Ii is = cee BSS NN spoons, 6 Medium Knives, 6 Medium — ARYA ceates uy yy) Forks, 1 Butter Knife, | SugarShell. RY iS ERE MG BANG In Plain ot Fiench Gray Gish, Beau- [QQ NE ca ce fal Raed Vintage Devin. Put wp [SIE de aN eae So) in fine Leather case, silk lined. With Aig Li SSN 1 printed guarantee from Rogés factory (gran pesca sasaraneaaamestie Sad It is the greatest bargain in High-Grade Silverware ever offered. Don't delay in sending your order as we only let a limited number ge at such a low price. Send Post Office or Express money order ot Registered Letter a THE ACME CO., Mfrs. & Jobbers, Eberly Bldg., Dept. D, Columbus, 0. a “Wa The Height of Perfection. (We sell Rogers Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world.) NOTICE. official communications may now t addressed to me at the National Ba Having entered actively upon my) ‘ist Publishing Loard, and: my te duties as superintendent of missions, | idence number is 629° Wetmore S I wish to inform the brotherhood | fen’sy wmber, fs 829, Wetmore s that I have removed my address) inks "tar special’ mecines oP ae from ‘Knoxville to Nashville. All! xing. or for two or three davs inet Piano Recital BY Lillian Hawley of Buffalo, New York Pupil of Leschestisky AT Ed Sok Memorial Chapel EIGHT O'CLOCK P. M. Fri, Nov. 1 e5e ‘official communications may now be ‘addressed to me at the National Bap- ‘ist Publishing Eoard, and my res- idence number is 629 Wetmore St. “Any of the brethen wishing my ser- vices for special meetings of any Kind, or for two or three days insti. tute work, would be glad if they will write me. Yourr to serve, A. D. ‘Hurt, Superintedent of AMissions. re eat wit CELEBRATE THANKSGIV- i ING. ‘Special to the Globe, | Smyrna, Tenn., Nov. 10. |_Elder’s” Chapel will celebrate | Thanksatying with~ their old time dinner. A collection will be taken for missions. Thanksgiving night ‘they will haye an entertainment for ‘the benefit, of missions, Every de partment of the church will be rep- ‘tesented by paper on each sub- ect. Prof. FG. Carney, Prof. R. ‘T. Butler, Rev. 8. 8. Cumby, Rev. B. -F. Anderson, Dr, Hickman, Dr, J. H. Hamilton, Mr. RL, Perry," All friends of the church are- cordially Invited and take a part. with us. — SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF SISTER AGNES CHARLTON. There lies interred beneath that sacred pile, my darling friend. on whom T've gazed with looks sincere freed from the world from all its cares and jtoil, the last sad relics of a friend so dear, 2. Peace, to her ashes quiescent in the ground, let her repose until the’ last great day, when the loud trumpet’s echoing sound, shall bid her tenement clay arise, 8. “Then quickly will burst _ the slender confines of the tomb and she will haste to realms above with joy elate, there await with patience to receive her doom from him most high, great arbiter of fate, 4. Then shall we meet and I be Hold once more; the tender loving friend whom I loved so deat, swift as lighting may the years pass o'er, till that wishes for day of happiness appear. REBECCA HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 2. te ae MME, OVERTON RETURNS FROM CHICAGO MARKET. Mme. Mabel Overton, the proprieo- tress of the Quality Shop, has just re- turned from Chicago, where she has been buying a full line of hats for her holiday trade. While there she Tan across some of the most extraor- dinary bargains in ladies’ and chil dren’s hats that she is offering to her customers here at remarkably low prices, She is selling away below the market because she was able to buy at such low prices. The ladies of Nashville have in Mme. Overton a business woman who always gives them the benefit of whatever bargains she comes in possession of. The business conducted by Mme, Overton is rapidly increwsing and bids fair to soon be ationg the lading millinery shops in the city, THE WEST NASHVILLE SUN- SHINE BAND. Miss Carrie M. Holder, of 1734 Sixteenth avenue, North, ' announces that a call meeting of the Nortl Nashyille Sunshine Band will be held at the residence of Mrs, Mattie L. Maberry, ‘Thursday evening, Novem- ber 13th, at 3 o'clock, All’ old and new members are asked to be pres: ent, Visitors * present, , eas THIRD WARD Civic CLUS. <The regular sem{-monthly meeting of the Third Ward Civie Club will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 19, at 7:80 o'clock at Scovel Street A.M, K. Church, All. men of the Third Ward are invited to be present. J. W. GRANT, President. A. G, PRICE, Secretary. MISS CROSTHWAIT GOES TO GEORGIA TO TEACH. Miss Alberta P., Crosthwait, the accomplished daughier of Mx. and Mrs, Wm. Crosthwait, of Moreno street, left the first part of the week for Beechville, Ga, where she has accepted a position” as teacher of Domestic Science. Miss Crosthwait has a host of friends in this elty, who wish her abundant success in her new ‘eld of labor. Sena PAINFUL INJURY IN HAND. lotta Cale ee act remo ean the Standard Life Insurance Compa: ny office, suffered a painful mishap Wednesday by having the hand plerced on a blunt nail. Miss Eng lish suffered intense pain, but prompt ‘medical ald prevented other compli- tate peg _ NEW PASTOR AT CAPER'S CHAPEL, Rev. W. G. Jones, the new pastor of Capers Chapel C. M. B. Church, comes from the Kentucky Conference Mghly recommended as an intelligent, active, Christian gentleman and suc- cessful pastor. Rev. Jones is a na- tive of this state, but his labor in the ministry has ‘been in the states ‘of Texas and Kentucky. He comes to the historic mother church of this branch of Methodism. We hope for him abundant success in this favored “elty of churches and opportunities.” Sorsintee ate _ BRADEN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, ‘The members of Braden Memorial Methodist Episeopal Church — gave their pastor, the Rev. J. H. ‘Thomp- son, a reception Monday night, which was largely attended by the members and friends of the church Bishon Theo, §. Henderson, who has 1 knowledge of men and who is deep- ly interested in the re-building of Braden Memorial, sent Rev. Thomp- s0n to lead this’ strugglish member- ship to success, ‘The chureh is re- vived. in all departments, and each service fs growing in attendance. Rev. ‘Thompsen is a forceful, logical, spir- itual preacher, as well ag a progres sive pastor, He hails from the capt. tal of Lawrence County, where he had a suecep:ful year as pastor, He Was educated in the Freedmen's Aid Schools and has been a_ sucessful pastor in the Tennessee Conference, Rev. Thompson ts the secretary of the ‘Tennessee conference of | his church. Plans are being Inia to have a ‘Thankssiving working on the church. Ali briekmasons are invited to be with us on Thanksgiving, Din ner will be served. at the church, eee HORSES AND MEN OF NINTH CAVALRY BIG FEATURE. Troopers from United States Army Do Fine Work at the Fair—Capt. Schultz Complimented Highly by Vice President Marshall. Phoenix, Ariz., Daily Democrat, . November 5, “T have never seen a finer bunch of ders or as well drilled horses a: yon have.” | Thus spoke Vice President Mar- shall yesterday to Captain. Theodore Schultz, of Troop D,, Ninth Cavalry. The vice president had watched with amazement the ' wonderfully clever work of n detachment of men from ‘Troop D with their high school horses and asked that Capt, Schultz be brought to his box that he might Personally thank him for the pleasure ‘he had given him, The work of the soldiers with their horses is truly remarkable espe- cially when one stops to consider that some of the horses have been trained only three months. A few of the animals were picked up by the Ninth at Fort D. A. Russell three years ago, but additions have been Tade since then to within the last three months, Before coming to the fair the horses were marched 160 miles but none one shows any 1! effect from the long hike, Although every man in the troor takes great pride with his mount, the greater part of the training work de. volves upon Sergeant Joseph Wood. fork, who Is sald to be the best horse-trainer in the army, ‘Tom Bass the Gelebrated Missouri horse-trainer oncéi,stated that Sergeant Woodfork wastone of the best horse-trainers in the jentire United States. ‘The Ninth Cavalry leaped inte prominenee when it saved the Rough Rider at San Juan. After the Spay ish-American War the Ninth was sent to the Philippines and was out of the United States from 1898 t: 1909 when the troopers were landed at the Presidio. The small detachment from trooy |D, which daily goes through th | maze of difficult evolutions in fron| of the grandstand at the fair con sists of Sergeant Albert Johnson Sergeant Joseph Woodfork, Sergeant |Norman, Sergeant Allen,’ Corpora jLewls, Farrier | Jackson, Sadie | Crockett and Private Whitney. Cap jtin Schultz is always in command |The men and horses daily go through | fourteen evolutions and it is only nec essary for Cantain Schultz to bloy his whistle. The intelligent animal: do the rest with but little assistance | from their capable riders, ODD FELLOWS GETTING READY TO MAKE POOR HAPPY CHRISTMAS, | The Odd Fellows’ Charity club met on Monday night and planned to give a bazaar at Odd Fellows’ hall, commencing Monday, December 15th, and ending Saturday, December 20th. Each day a business men’s lunch will be served by the yarious household: and lodges. ‘The bazaar is for the Chirstinas ‘Tree to be given for the poor of the city, We earnestly appeal to all charitably inclined to come and help us out in this laudable en- terprise. Wateh the Globe for an- houncements, WHAT 1AM TRYING TO DO By Dr, Booker T. Washington in the “World's Work Magazine, Now York City, November, 1913—x- Plains the ‘Tuskegee Iaea—Writes of Racial Relationships in — the South. Dr. Booker T. Washington, Prin- cipal of the Tuskegee Institute, writes a special article, “What T am’ Trying to Do," for the November {sue of the World's Work, New York City: a series of twelve ‘articles under this title have been, published fn the World's Work difting the past twelve months, _ The contributors to the series so far have represented every phase of business and educational life—cap- tains of Industry and leaders of one Kind and another in every fleld of ac- ‘tivity. The World's Work is quite ‘the most representative business ma- gazine published in the country, and surveys the whole field of progress from one end of the earth to the other. In the particular article here re- ferred to, Dr. Washington summa- Tizes his life work at Tuskegee Insti- tute, explaining in detail just what he has been “trying: to do” in helping to bring about the present. progress of the Negro people in the United States. The whole scheme of what has come to be known as the “Tus- Kegee Idea” is exemplified and ex. Plained so that one can get a pretty Rood {dea of the work being accom- plished through Tuskegee Institute, With particular reference to the matter of racial relationships in the South, Dr. Washington writes: “Another thing that I have tried to do has been to bring the white peo- ple in the Southern States and throughout the country into what s€euis to me a proper and practigal ‘Attitude toward. the Negro in his ef- forts to go forward and make prog- Tess. 1 um seeking togdo this not only in the interest of my race, out also in the interest of the white race, “There are in the , Southern States nine million Negroes, There are three million Negro children of school age. Fifty-three per cent, ot more than half, never go to school, Many of these Negro children particularly in the country districts, Tae in school only from three to four months of the year, I am trying to get the white people to see that, oti from an economic point of view and 4s a matter of justice and fair play these conditions must be changed. 1 am trying to get the white people to see that sending ignorant Negroes’ to juils and penitentlaries, puting them in the ebain gang, hanging and lynch. ing them does not civilize, but on the contrary, though tt brutalizes the Negro, it wt the same time blunts and Gulls the conscience of the white man, “I want the white people to sec that it is unfair to expect a black man who goes to schooi only three montlis in the year, to produce as miuch on the farm as a white man who has been in school eight of nine months in the year; that it is unjust to It the Negro remain ignorant, with nothing between him and. the temptation to fll his body with whi Key and cocaine and then to expec! him, in his ignorance, to be able ta Know the law and be able to exer cise that degree of self-control which shill enable him to Keep tt, “Still another thing that T am try ing to get the people of the whol country to realize is that the educa tion of the Negro should be consid: ered not as a matter of charity, bu asm matter of business, that,” il any other business, shonld be’ thor oughly studied, organized and sys tematized. The money that has al ready been spent. by states, institu tions and individuals would — hav done vastly more good if there hai been, years ago, more thorough ot ganization and co-operation betweer the different isolatea and detaches members of the Negro school systen in the Southern States, | “Tam trying to get the white peopl ito realize that since no color line i [drawn in the punishment for crime |no color line should be drawn in th [preparation for life, in the kind 0 education, in other words, that make |for usetui, clean living. “Tam tryin |to get the white people to see tha in hundreds of counties in the Sout} |it ts costing more to punish colore people for crime than it would cos to educate them. T am trying t get all to see that ignorance, poverty and weakness invite and encourag the stronger race to act unjustly tc ward the weak, and that so long a this condition remains, the — youn |white men of the South will have : fearful handicap in the battle of life, COMPANY G. UNATTACHED HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS. By order of General Mahoney, Cap- tain Hartley was down to the Ar- mory of Company G Unattached on Tuesday night to witness the elec- tion of the officers. Company G. Un- attached enjoys the distinction of be- ing the only organized company of [Negroes of the regular U.'8. A south ‘of Mason-Dixon Line, It is an outgrowth of the old Langston Rifles so ably named by the late Robert Settles. ‘The Langston Rifles were disbanded during the ad. ministration of the late Gov, Pete ‘Turney, but in 1896, the One Hun. dredth Anniversary ‘of the birth of our ‘State, the late Gov. Robert L. Taylor encouraged another military organisation among the colored cit zens of the state. Company G was the result of that effort. The offcers elected last night were as follows: Captain, HH. Bowman, 1st Lieut. C, O. Hadléy; 2nd Lieut. Ollie Walk. er. Capt, Bowman, who succeeds himself in office, has served the com- Pany many years, The Company {s composed of 75 or 80 young men of this city, who delight in affatrs mill. tary. Rifle practice will begin at the Armory mext week, and. prizes will be nwarded to the best shots. ‘These prizes are offered by the U.S. A,, and members of Company G. are eligible fo compete with the military men of the state regardless to color. ete. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of the nower and anthor- ity vested in me as Trustee, {nan unrecorded monthly payment deed executed by Geo. T. Finegan and wife, Annie Lou Finegan, to Alex Philins, dated May 3, 1913, giving the anthority to sell the property therein conveyed, at the Court House door, in Nashville, upon de- fault for three month's payment of any or more of the notes menttoned in said deed, or of the fire insurance premium on the improvements con- tained on the lot therein conveyed, therefore, 1, Rufus Gann, Trustee, om account of the failure in the pay: ment of the notes maturing August ord, September rd, and October 2rd, 1918, respectively, and also of the insurance premium on the dwelling, will on Monday, the 24th day of No- vember, 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 halt of lot No, 174 of the Addition to the Town of Me. Gavock, a plan of which Addition is of record in Book 21, page 41 of the Register's office for Davidson Coun- ty, ‘Tennessee. Safd southerly half of lot No, 174, fronts twenty-five (25) feet on westerly stde of 12th avenue, North, formerly Florence street, and extends back weeterly, between parallel lines, one hundred and fifty-four (154) feet, to an alley in the rear, « ‘There is a three room dwelling on said Tot, known as City number 1539 12th avenne, North.* RUFUS GANN, Trustee, Se 22 YEARS! Of Unbroken Progress 1S THE RECORD MADE BY Mational Order of the Mo- saic. Templars of Amercia + LOCATED IN Little Rock, Ark. ‘This order was oranized in 1882 by J. B. Bush and C. W. Keatts, two Ne cimeuter oe ce HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS, ‘The National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America conducts Dis ability, Endowment and Burial De- partments, and through these de partments, has paid to widows and orpicns and beneficiaries of deceased. members the enormous sum of a Half Million Dollars. SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF RELIABILITY. Failures and frauds have been so numerous in organizations of this character that the public is naturally skeptical. We cite you the following evidences of our reliabitity, and same may. be verified by spending o little time investigating: ‘The order is now erecting a Nation- al Temple Euilding in Little Rock, Ark, at a cost of $60,000, the same being erected out of the order's sur- plus funds, and no extra building tax er assessment has been lelved upon the members. ‘This has never been heard of in the history of fraternal orders, This order has never levied an extra tax upon its members to pay oft any kind of obligation, and not fa single instance can be cited during thitty-two years, where the order hag failed to meet promptly its just obli- gations to the people. In our En. dowment department, the ninety-day waiver, which appears in most certl- ficates, has never been taken advant- age of, because the order has always had sufficient funds to meet its claims ‘whenever proof of death is made. Our Endowment department is national and has been inspected from time to ‘time by various insurance commis- sioners. The order has come out of each inspection with flying colors. As we grow older, instead of decreas ing, our Endowment surplus is grows ing, as the following will show: A LESSON IN FIGURES: Erdowment surplus, 1907..$ 6,049.67 Endowment surplus, 1908... 9,394.97 ndowment surplus, 1909. ..10,039.95 Nndowment surplus, 1910, . 18,440.69 Radowment surplus, 1911. . 30,068.98 Endowment surplus, 1912. ..51,678.99 Endowment surplus, 1913...71,198.26 (six months.) ATES PER YEAR AND BENEFITS PAID son's Department, $11.75 per, year; endowment, $300; sick benefits, $8 ‘per week; burtal, $50. Women's Dopartment, $8.75 per year; _ endow: ‘ment, $800; aick benefits, $2 ‘per ‘week; burial, $50. Children’s De partment, $1.85 per year; endowment, 1 a bets, $1 per weck; 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 fol ews: Should death occur during the rat twelve calendar months, $100; after the first twenty-four calendat months, $200, after the first thirty-six ‘calendar months, $200, LOCAL LoSGE GivisioNs. ‘The order operates in four divis- Ions, and charter feos for organizing new lodges are as follows: ‘Temples for adults males, cost’ of charter, $15; Chambers for adults fe- qaales, cost of charter, $10; Palaces for children, cost of charter, $5; Unt form Rank, cost of charter, $5. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGAN- IZERS, Tho order is now conducting a na Uion-wide campatgn for members and is allowing organizers the most lber+ a} contract ever given by any fraters nal order in the world. During the past ‘twenty-four months we have om ganized G0 new lodges. * Some or ganizers have earned as high 28 $200 per mionth, | Wa: allow _oraalieedy under extension plan, to set up 1 lodges for the price of the charter fee For instance, em organizer would Ret up a temple of sixty men at $2 eaohs 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 wo mien fn all parts of the United States to organize lodges. specially are we anxious te Secure organizers in Tiinols, 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 communteations te J, E. BUSH, N 6,555 Box 36 Little Rock; Ark. Wen, Alexander, NG. May 804 1-2 W. Ninth St. Little Rock, Arkansas Dining Extension Table Harley-Holt Thanksgiving Special Solid Oak—42 inches in diameter—Extends six feet finished in golden oak. Price only.....$8.75 Harley-Holt Furniture Co. 317 and 319 Broadway 8 Additional Sport Special to the Globe Special to the Globe. Spring Hill, Tenn., Nov. 10. Spring Hill ramblers defeated Franklin L. Y. M. C. A. Saturday by the score of 12 to 0 on Spring Hill campus. First quarter ended 0 and 0; second quarter 0 and 0; third quarter Spring Hill 6; Franklin 0; fourth quarter Spring Hill 12; Franklin 0. The game was every interesting. Richard McColon made the first touchdown out failed to kick goal. Bernard Stephenson made the second touchdown by a forward pass from the 30 yard line. Crawford Blair umpire; Franklin, McLemore, head linesman. Spring Hill will play Columbia tlday at Columbia. FRANKLIN' SCORES ON FISK. Special to the Globe. Franklin, Tenn., Nov. 7. —The Franklin Y. M. C. A team sprung a surprise on Fisk of Nashville today. Not only did they play a stiff game, but actually put one over on the Fisk fast eleven. The home boys showed wonderful improvement and nobody was surprised more than the members of Fisk team. The game ended with the score, Fisk 23, Franklin 6. KNOXVILLE PLAYS FISK SAT URDAY Knoxville College meets Fisk Saturday on the local gridiron and what will probably be the best game of the season. Knoxville has a heavy veteran line and are of the fastest backfields of the South. In the games played so far this season they have not been scored upon while running up a large score on their opponents. Fisk has a reconstructed line, Suggs going back to his old position at tackle which for the two past seasons he has filled so creditably. The shifting of South from tackle to half is an attempt on the part of the coaches to bolster up the weakness in the back field. The thirty minutes scrimmage Tuesday showed many glaring weaknesses in the Fisk machine. The reserves scoring once and holding the varsity scoreless. In the past contests Fisk has won the majority of games from Knoxville although the last game was won by eastern boys in the last two minutes of play by a score of 6 to 5. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. SOUTH NASHVILLE FORWARD QUEST GIRLS The girls have organized a club in South Nashville and every girl in South Nashville is welcome to come and join the club. The club meets every Friday from 4 to 5 p. m. at Benevuel Hall on Maury street State Normal Vs. Burrell Academy An interesting game will be played Sat. Nov. 22, AT ATHLETIC PARK BETWEEN N. and I. State Normal and Burrell Academy, Florence, Ala. These teams will give a fine exhibition of the manly sport. Admission 25c SONS OF RELIEF Meet First and Third Wednesday Nights of each month at the Pythian Temple. They had a party on Halloween night and had much success. They will begin sewing at their next meeting and are expecting to do great work for the upift of the girls. Miss Willa A. Brown, President. Miss Lucie McKay, Secretary. THE STORK VISITS DR. AND MRS J. H. HALE. Thursday evening, November 6th born to Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hale, a fine boy. Mother and baby doing nicely and the Dr. is all smiles. MILADY. FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER. finest and more fitted in design than has ever been offered before in the history of the city. The R. C. Jordan Undertaking Company deserves much credit in the neat manner in which their services were rendered. Telegrams Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 1, 1913. J. E. Buch, Mosaic Temple Building, Ninth and Broadway, Little Rock, Ark.: Alexander killed by M. H. Harrison. Will wire you again. J. H. McCONICO. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 1, 1913. J. E. Bush, 1600 Chester street, Little Rock: Cause unknown; were speaking friendly ten minutes before assassi- sion. Will leave November 2 with body; will wire when I will arrive. J. H. McCONICO. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 2, 1913. J. E. Bush, 1600 Chester street, Little Rock, Ark.: Leave Memphis over Mountain route to-morrow at 8:45 a. m. J. H. McCONICO. Mr. J. E. Bush, Mosaic Temple Building, Little Rock, Ark. We deplore the untimely death of our National Grand Master, Brothel William Alexander, and the great loss sustained by the National Order of Mosaic Templars throughout its jurisdiction. We extend through you to the Order our sincere condolence and ask you to express to his bereaved family our deepest sympathy. L. R. DIGGS, Master. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5, 1913. J. E. Bush, Little Rock: A prince and a great man has fallen. The Mosales of Kentucky mourn with you. W. H. CRAIGHEAD. Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 6. J. E. Bush, National Grand Scribe of J. E. Bush, National Grand Scribe of Mosaic Templars, Little Rock, Ark.: Owing to illness in family, impossible to attend funeral. Accept my heart-felt sympathy in our great loss and bereavement. J. J. PULLEN. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 6, 1913. Hon. J. E. Bush, Colored Little Rock, Ark. What a shock! A useful man has been slain. J. W. GOODGAME. Helena, Ark., Nov. 4, 1913. J. E. Bush, Ninth Street, Little Rock- Deep regret for the untimely end of Wm. Alexander. Kindly express sympathy to family. HENRY AVANT. Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 4, 1913. J. E. Bush, N. G. S. Box 36, Little Rock, Ark. Condolence from the local lodges. In Gadsden our hearts are draped in mourning over the death of our National Grand Master, Wm. Alexa ander. We ask that a copy of this be sent to his family. AMANDA DAVIS, W. Z. M. ANNIE JOHNSON, W. S. Poplar Bluff, Mo., Nov. 3, 1913. J. E. Bush, 504 1-2 West Ninth St, Little Rock, Ark. Is Alexander, N. G. M., dead? An swer at once at my expense. JOHN W. LADEN. Opelika, Ala., Nov. 4, 1913. J. E. Bush, 504 1-2 West Ninth St, Little Rock: Dear Brother—Wire at my expense if any accident has occurred to our National Grand Master. J. W. DARDEN. Hawkinsville, Fla., Nov. 6, 1913. J. E. Bush, N. G. S., 504 1-2 West Ninth St., Little Rock, Ark. Impossible for me to be present. J. E. BACON, S. G. M. Birmingham, Ala. W. H. McAlpine, Secretary Mosaic Temple Building, Little Rock, Ark. Barret to hear of Alexander's NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913. death. We have lost a friend. Present suitable floral offerings.ings alternate with meetings a ly arranged by Supervisor Ke WINDEHAM PROS. COST CO. Manual Training. WINDHAM BROS. COUST CO. Harrison Attempted McConico's Life Also "You ---, I got you." Harrison is quoted as saying, and then turned the gun onto McConico. The latter, in his statement at the coroner's inquest, said he dived toward the door and grasped Harrison's feet. At the same time Dr. Underwood jumped up and grabbed the gun. Underwood and McConico struggled with the slayer and got him into an adjoining room, where they took the gun away from him and allowed him to go. Harrison then asked Dr. Underwood to accompany him to the fall, where he could surrender, and together they drove to the courthouse in the physician's buggy. Wanted to Buy Drinks. Harrison and Alexander appeared to be on friendly terms, and as late as yesterday morning, McConico said he and Alexander passed Harrison, and the latter invited them to have something" Both, Mc Coincio said, declined. They then went on to the office of Dr. Underwood, where the tragedy occurred a short time later. At the time they met Harrison on the street, McConico said, he had a shotgun and was with two other men. The gun with which the killing was done belonged to Tom Smith, colored, and was borrowed by Harrison yesterday on the statement that he wanted to go hunting Smith said Harrison asked him what size shoot he used to kill rabbits. Harrison is 52 years of age and unmarried. He lives with a Negro family on Mero street. Alexander was 71 and married. Upon advice of Attorney Leslie Morris, whom he retained, Harrison refused to make any statement. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Railway Employees' Protective Association was held in the 'nairors of the Association Wednesday night. A large attendance was present. The annual reports of the officers were read, and showed a healthy growth of the association. Not a single member died during the year and the cash on hand according to the report of the Treasurer was $1,375,000 Disbursements during the year $248. The membership showed a total of over one hundred and others coming in. The railway employees take special pride in the association, or us supra u se nodn poor time of need and distress. The Association pays $100,00 in case of death, and $3,00 sick dues per week. They own their own building on the corner of Tenth avenue and Cedar street, where all of the meetings are held. The election of officers Wednesday night resulted as follows: Humphrey Bowling, president; Chas W. Pore, vice president; Lhk Turner, treasurer; Wm D. Laws, secretary; Oliver Thompson, recorder; L. C. Knight, assistant secretary, Dickson, Tenn. Executive Committee.-Thos. Carter, chairman; Jack Tate. Will Tate. S. R. Moore, James Reed. After the business was finished the members repaired to the dining room where refreshments were served in abundance. This association was organized February 12, 1905 by the present The object of the organization is to president, Mr. Humphrey Bowling, install to instill inti the railroad employees ideas of thrift and industry and to unite their interests to protect each other in times of distress and to elevate the burden of the relatives of deceased members. The organization ranks among the most substantial in the city and always keeps a substantial bank account on hand to meet its obligations. The railroad official take a deep interest in this organization and recognize it as a potent force in making the railroad employees more proficient in their positions. They say that the members of the association are the most dependable help they have. The Association is planning to do a great work in the ensuing year. President Bowling is always on the alert and never allows an opportunity to pass to do something fir the good of the association. The members appreciate this fact, and when the time comes to elect officers no one even opposes him. The doors of the hall f the association stand open at all times t visitors. The churches in the city look upon the Association as a friend, and never hesitate to go to them for the use of their large lawn, which is always given free for church entertainments. When the substantial organizations of the city are enumerated this association is always counted among the first. The Ladies' Auxiliary was organized in 1910 under the supervision of the men's department. Mrs. C. W. Porch has been a priminear figure in building up the ladies department. They are clipping close behind the men in membership and in keeping alive the interest in the organization. The ladies pay $50.00 in case of death and $2.00 sick dues. The annual report of the ladies department was a very creditable one and elicited the hearty approval of every member. They plan a great work for the ensuing year and have given the hint that they expect ti have a larger membership at the end if the ensuing year than the men. The cash balance on hand was reported ti be $225.00. The following officers were elected Granberry, president: Mrs. Minnie WITH THE SCHOOLS The teachers were given that happy feeling Tuesday in last week. It is always glad day with them, even if it is only to hand it over to watting hands. Last Monday was card day again. The eighth week has passed and all schools report a healthy growth of interest, both among pupils and teachers. Supervisor Crawford has arranged a series of grade normals which are proving so very inspiring and beneficial to the whole corps. These meet- ings alternate with meetings similarly arranged by Supervisor Keith, of Manual Training. Since the last report, Miss Ethel Northern, of the white schools, lectured to the Primary teachers at Pearl. Her lecture was brimful of inspiration, as she gave to the teachers some valuable information along the advanced lines in education as gleaned from her recent travels in the North and abroad. The degree of appreciation for her remarks is best measured by the enthusiastic manner in which the teachers entered into the new ideas, and are putting them into actual practice in their classes. Tuesday of this week was regular Normal Day. To have been absent was to miss a very, very rare treat, Dr. F. G. Smith, director of the Normal meetings, announced that the meetings for this term would consist of a series of lectures delivered by the very best talent available, and in a very able and happy vein introduced Dr. C. V. Roman as the speaker for the afternoon. Dr. Roman is a speaker and writer of international fame, and now you know you missed a treat if away. Every teacher left imbued with a nobler view of the profession and a greater determination to aim to instill higher ideas into those who come under their care. Pupils and teachers who have an inclination towards athletics feel deeply indebted to Prof. Fred Randle, of Pearl High, for having introduced the game of Center Ball. The game is proving to be a drawing card, and the interest is spreading to all the schools, in the near future there will be splendid teams in each. At Pearl there are already not less than ten teams. Some teams are girls. A trial game was played last week between Aschcraft and Pearl, both girl teams. Of course Pearl won out. They have done more practicing than any team. The game is reported as having an excellent effect on the discipline, scholarship and the moral atmosphere of the schools. Among the pupils of 5th Grade at Pearl, J. Leonard Byars and Benjamin Satterfield are spoken of as brilliant stars. Quite an interest is being manifested in the very rapid strides that are being made at Carter School. This school has increased in enrollment from 330 to its present enrollment, 600, within the past three years. At a recent meeting of the mothers on pupils of that school an organization was effected styled as the Parent Teachers Association. Mrs. Anna Smith was chosen president and Mrs. Burns secretary. This organization is working now very energetically to institute penny lunches for the little folks at the schools. To this end they are now preparing for an excellent concert to be given Nov. 21 at the Second Baptist Church on Stevens street. It is hoped that this worthy undertaking will be liberally patronized. Interest in raising the spelling standard is especially shown there. The following G-B pupils have made 100 per cent in spelling tests for 8 weeks: Lucile Webb, Libbie Davis, Manile Owen, Serena Dillhunty, Oscar Harris, Mattle Cannon, Elizabeth Motley, Iola Hendley. Belleview reports a few splendid teams in Center Ball at full work under Profs. Batte and Clinisson. In the monthly test Mary E. Patterson, of 7-B, and Madeline Cardwell and George Grady, of 6-B led out with percentages of 90 per cent., respectively. Under Prof. B. C. Lewis the 7-B's are doing splendid work. Knowles School continues to grow in number. Already the enrollment is past 712. There seems to be a splendid spirit for work among both pupils and teachers. The Alliance held a very interesting meeting at its recent session. Parents and friends feel grateful to note that preparations have been about completed for installing city water. This will indeed satisfy a long-felt need. A very commendable class of work is being done in the geography classes here. A model map of the United States, showing the surface products, rices, etc., worked out by Robert Stockard, of the 6-A Grade, deserves special mention. Considering the limitations, this piece of work would do credit to any school of the country and would not show up bad in comparison with some models of the Canal Zone. When visiting Knowles ask to see the piece of work. Pupils here are working hard to pull up in spelling. Perfect pupils for the past month are as follows: 4-B's: William C. Foster, Ellis Thompson, Roy Scales and Eugene Hyde, 5-A's, 5-B's—Neil Frazier, 6-B's James Blackwell, John Frazier, Roberta White, George W. Lanier, Samson Williams, Nellie Lockridge. Superintendent Keyes, accompanied by the instructor in physical culture from New York, visited here this month and they were highly pleased at the physical culture exercises. An association of mothers at Nelson Merry has just been organized. Seemingly all forces are at work to make this the banner year in the history of our school. BISHOP HENDERSON SPEAKS AT MEHARRY. The Fourth Annual Autumn Festival given for the benefit of Hubbard Hospital came off at the Odd Fellows Hall on the 5th, 6th and 7th inst. For the past three years the festival was given under the auspices of the Hubbard Hospital Club. This year, however, it was conducted by the nurses of Hubbard Hospital. The entertainment was an all-round success and unqualified praise should be extended to our nurses for the interest manifested. Special mention must be made of Mrs. Ether Barnes and Miss Beautie Boulware, who were at the head of the movement. The young ladies beg to thank the friends who lent their presence to the occasion. The monthly university sermon was delivered on last Sunday at the auditorium by Dr. Gross Alexander, editor of the Methodist Review, the official organ of the M. E. Church, South. "Sin, with its principles or elements in human nature" was the theme of the speaker's discourse, which was listened to by a very large and appreciative audience. The Y. M. C. a was addressed on Sunday, afternoon b"b our Dean, Dr. G. W. Hubbard. Many were present. Hubbard Hospital, through Dr. Josie M. Wells, desires to thank heartily those who responded to the appeal made in behalf of Mrs. Eliza Snowden, of Oklahoma. This woman came to Nashville to attend the National Baptist Convention which met here some weeks ago. She fell ill before the close of the session and was brought to Hubbard Hospital, where a major operation was performed by Dr. J. A. McMillan. She made a speedy and uninterrupted recovery, but for lack of funds was unable to leave the Hospital for home. For three weeks she waited for money to defray her railroad expenses, but in vain. It was decided to put her case to the kind consideration of the good people of the city, who readily contributed enough to defray her expenses. The First Baptist Church and the Eastern Stars contributed the major portion of the amount necessary to take her home. Mrs. Snowden left for her home last week. "Words," said she, "are inadequate to express my gratitude to Hubbard and the citizens of Nashville for their kindness toward a stranger." On Monday morning of this week a baby was born at the Hospital. It was thought by those who saw its advent into this world that there were no signs of life present, and this opinion was strongly entertained for quite a while. Through the untiring efforts and trained skill of our head nurse, Miss C. C. Hunt, assisted by a number of subordinate nurses, who labored diligently for more than an hour, the baby was resuscitated and was heard to "cry." It is gratifying to note that little "Birdie" is still at the Hospital and is still doing fine. The student body of Walden University assembled at the auditorium on Tuesday afternoon to listen to an able address delivered by Bishop Theodore Henderson, of the M. E. Church. The bishop selected three words upon which his address was based, viz., "Dedication, Separation and Ministration." The speaker admonished the student body to dedicate their lives to a service of usefulness to separate from those whose purposes in life are ignoble, and to minister to the wants of those with whom they come in contact in rendering services that will help humanity. Bishop Henderson's address was very potent and it was listened to with wretched attention from beginning to end. The speaker was introduced as a man who is intensely interested in the welfare of our people and in the students of Walden University and Meharry Medical College. FROM TUSKEGEE. It is earnestly requested that all graduates and undergraduates of Tuskegee Institute meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr. 1732 Helman street (Corner 18th avenue and Helman), Sunday, November 23, 1913. The meeting will interest all who will come at 2:30 o'clock. THE LADIES' GUILD OF CLARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL Quite a delightful evening, was spent Thursday, Nov. 6th, when the Ladies Guild of Chalk's Memorial church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beach, No. 12 E. Hill street. The meeting was opened in the usual way. After devotional exercises were held, encouraging remarks were made by Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Maggie Lewis and Mr. Brown. A two-pourse menu was served by Mrs. Beerd and Mrs. Samuel Barnes assisted. THE ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CLUB. The St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Club met at Mrs. James Coffee, October 31st, and was largely attended, by members and friends. The guests were entertained by several solos on the piano. A two-course menu was served and the evening was delightfully spent. REV, C, H, LEWIS AT DRY CREEK, TENN Rey, C. H. Lewis addressed the Sons and Daughters of Charity a few days ago at Dry Creek. He also preached an excellent sermon at the First Baptist Church. A very large collection was raised for him. CARD OF THANKS We are trying to express through the column of the Globe our sincere gratitude to the many friends who has been so helpful and sympathetic to us during our bereavement Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, Sr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Erown and family. THE SONS OF RELIEF AN ORDER WITH A HISTORY. One of the Oldest Negro Organizations in Tennessee. Without any noise of trumphets or burning of red light, the Sons of Relief have been for nearly a half century going on in the even tenor of their way doing good. They have dispensed charity, quietly and unassumingly to those who were worthy of their bounty. They have exemplified the scriptural truth of "God is the father and man the brother. In many ways they have been a power for good. Organized May 26, 1866 for the purpose of alienating distress, helping the widow and orphan, feeding the poor, visiting the sick and burrowing the dead; they have done well their part without seeking any undue notoriety. Their charter was revised and reprinted March 28th 1889 giving them the power to purchase, lease, own and sell real estate. A committee was appointed to look into the advisability of purchasing a burial ground for the Negro. The Sons of Relief took the matter up with the Benevolent Society No. 1 with the result that in 1869 15 acres of land now known as Mt. Ararat Cemetery, which is the oldest Negro graveyard in Nashville was purchased. The original chartered members passed to the great beyond, and are fittingly remembered by their followers for the many good deeds that were proverbial of them. They were as follows: William Miller. Ransom Harris, Edward North, Daniel Watkins, Sr., Nelson Walker, Richard Campbell, Wesley McKinney, J. N. Merry, Abram Brown, William Lawrence, George Bartee and Isaac Woods. "Peace to their ashes" as they builted wiser than they knew, and their work is still going forward with vim and determination. The Sons of Relief are numbered as one of Nashville's most valuable assests. They have shown the world what fraternal orders can do when rightly conducted. The present officers are: R. P. Carter, president; James R. Anderson, secretary and R. A. Mayberry, treasurer. They meet at the Pythian Temple 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights of each week. Any one of good moral character coming up to the requirements of membership are eligible for initiation. Good men and good women are wanted. For particulars as to fees etc., call on or address any of the above named officials. The Daughter of Relief are an auxiliary organization its membership comprise some of Nashville's most sterling women. They are a great help to the Sons of Relief in many ways. They too have done much towards making the conditions of the unfortunate easy. Many deeds of ungestaltations charity can be traced to their door. NELSON MERRY SCHOOL. An organization was perfected at Nelson Merry School of which Prof. S. B. Neal is principal known as the "Parent Teachers Association" with the following officers elected: Bossie M. Brooks, President; Mrs. Christmas, Vice President; Mrs. Hendrick, Secretary; Mrs. Taylor, Treasurer. There were 22 parents and 6 teachers Meetings 4th Friday in each month at 2 o'clock. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. New Union Statter. City Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Effective July 14, 1913. L & N LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE. NORTH AND EAST LEAVES ARRIVES. *3:10 am—Louisville and Cincinnati).....*2:15 am 8:35 pm—New York Special (through service) .....*8:00 am *8:05 pm—New York Lim- ited (through service).....*8:35 pm a*12:15 pm—Louisville Accom .....a*3:10 pm WEST AND NORTHWEST. *3:20 am—Evansville and Chicago).....*2:05 am *3:20 am—Evansville and Chicago).....*2:05 am a*7:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis).....*8:25 pm *5:55 am—the Chicago Lim- ited).....*7:50 am *4:38 am—Evansville and Chicago (Dixie Flyer)).....*11:12 am *7:55 am—the St. Louis Flyer).....*7:55 am SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST *2:55 am—Birm in g h am, Montgomery, Mobile, New Or- lans ..... *2:55 am *8:25 am—Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Jack- sewall ..... 7:40 pm *9:05 pm—Birmingham and Montgomery ..... *6:50 am N.C.&STL Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE In Macwell House, Corn Church Street and Fourth Avenue, North NC&STL Leaves—West and Northwest—arrives *:7:00 am—Memphis, Hick- man, Paducah, St. Louis, Connect for Centre- ville ..... *:8:35 pm *:2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah call ..... *:1:32 pm 15:30 pm—Waverly Accom- modation, Connects Centre- ville ..... 18:00 am 8:00 pm—Dixie Flyer" solid trail to St Louis ..*:8:35 am *:11:30 pm—Memphis and Hick- man ..... *:6:50 am NASHVILLE INTURURBAN RAIL WAY. Efective Wednesday, June 1, 1930. Subject to Change Without Notice. Northbound. Northbound. Leave, Arrive. Leave, Arrive. Franklin, Nashville. Nashville Franklin *6:00 m. *7:00am *7:00am *8:00am 7:00am 8:00am 8:00am 10:00am 8:00am 9:00am 9:00am 10:00am 10:00am 10:00am 10:00am 11:00 m. 10:00am 11:00am 12:00 m. 1:00 m 12:00 m. 1:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 5:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 8:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm 10:00pm 10:00pm 11:00pm 12:00pm 12:30pm * Daily Except Sunday. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, Depot, 700 Broadway. O. Y. ELDER. General Passenger Agent Phone Main 1464. General Office, 700 Broadway. Nashville, Tennessee.