Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. MOORE TELLS OF COUNCIL GREATEST MEETING IN HISTORY OF THE DENOMINATION. The Seven Missionary Boards Met With the Council—Splendid Exh hibit Gives Idea of Missionary work—Denomination Oper- ates Mission Agencies. On the eve of his departure on a long trip, Dr. Geo. W. Moore, D. D., was asked for an expression on the recent session of the National Coun- cil of Congregationalists which was held at Kansas City, Mo. Though pressed for time he consented to a short interview. He said: 4 5 6 "The National Council of Congregational Churches was the most important meeting in the history of the denomination. Its seven national missionary societies, one foreign and six home, met with the National Council. The gymnasium was devoted to the exhibits of the various missionary organizations and served as the post office and telegraph office. There exhibits were on exhibition of the work and were a fine illustration of the varied fields of service. The American Board and the Foreign Missionary Society expended more than a million dollars during the past year in carrying its work in Asia, Africa, European Turkey and the Islands of the Sea. The Home Missionary Society does an extensive work in organizing churches and is especially interested in work among the emigrants from the time they land at Ellis Island, New York City, until they be come full fledged Christianized American citizens. "The American Missionary Association does work among eight nationalities, including the Chinese, Japanese, Esquimaux, Indians, Mountain white people of Porto Rico and Hawaiian Islands and the Negroes of the South. Its largest field and most interesting work is among the colored people of the South. It founded and fostered such schools as Hampton Institute, Atlanta University, Fisk University, Talladega College, Straight University, Tougaloo University and Tillostum College. It supports sixty-five schools among the colored people and about two hundred churches. It has eight hundred missionaries in its service and expended five hundred and fifty thousand dollars in its work the past year. "The Church Building Society, the Educational Society, Sunday-School and Publication Society and Ministerial Relief Society are doing large service and made interesting reports of their work. The National Council passed a strong resolution condemning the segregation acts at Washington, and appealed to President Wilson to correct the evil. "Rev. A. C. Garner, D. D., of Washington, D. C., pastor of Plymouth Church, was elected assistant moderator and presided at the sessions of the National Council. Dr. Garner is a leading minister of the denomination. Dr. H. H. Proctor and other colored delegates addressed and took part in the work of the Councill. "Prof. and Mrs. John W. Work, Mrs. Mabel Grant-Hadley and Mr. Arthur G. Price, of the Fisk Quartet, sang at the American Missionary Association meeting and gave concerts at Galesburg, Illinois, Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City Mo., and Topeka, Kans. to large and enthusiastic audiences. Their songs enriched the meetings and delighted the thousands who heard them. The singers and their songs will long be remembered by the Council. "The report of the Committee of Nineteen, the adoption of a new constitution and the election of Dr. Hubert Herring, general secretary, were among the features of the Council for the greater efficiency of the work of the denomination. The Council will meet semi-annually instead of tri-annually. Its next meet out official orders. Generally the work in 1915. The itinerary of Rev. Moore, Superintendent of the Southern church work of the American Missionary Association, for November, will be in six states: Nov. 1-3, Missouri; Nov. 4-7, Tennessee; Nov. 8-15, Kentucky; Nov. 16, 17, East Tennessee; Nov. 18-24, Georgia; Nov. 25-27, Alabama; Nov. 28-30, Mississippi. Dr. Moore has been in the field service of the American Missionary Association twenty-one years. His duties take him over a wide field, both north and south, as well as the east and west. REV A. G. COOMBS ADDRESSES THE Y. M. C. AT MHARRY The Y. M. C. A. was addressed last Sunday afternoon by Rev. A. G. Coombs, Priest of the Holy Trinity Church. The subject of the speaker's discourse was "Sins of the Body and the Mind." Rev. Coombs was very impressive in his admonition to the young men, and all seemed greatly benefited by his timely remarks. Miss S. E. Ferrell, assistant head nurse at Hubbard Hospital, has just returned from a visit to Chicago, where she spent five weeks visiting friends. Miss Ferrell has resumed her duties at the Hospital and is looking well. RAILWAY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CHOSE AT ANNUAL MEET- ING FOR ENSUING YEAR. Reports For Year Just Closed Read to the Body—$1,400.00 in Treas- ury—Weekly Benefit Raised to $5.00—Members Proud of the Organization—Rail- Officials Interested. The annual meeting of the Railway Employees' Protective Association was held in the parlor 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 $1,400. 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 and look upon it as a refuge in the time of need and distress. The Association pays $100 in case of death, and $3 sick dues per week. At the close of the fiscal year the sick benefit was raised to $5 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. Porch, vice president; Link 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 and 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 president, Mr. Humphrey Bowling. The object of the organization is to instill into the railroad employees ideas of thrift and industry and to unite their interests to protect each other in times of distress and to alleviate the burden of the relatives of deceased members. The organization ranks among the most substantial in the city and always keeps a good banks account on hand to meet its obligations. The railroad officials 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 for the good of the association. The members appreciate this fact and when the time comes to elect officers no one ever opposes him. The doors of the hall of the association stand open at all times to 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. Mr. C. W. Porch has been a prominent figure in building up the ladies' department. They are clipping behind the men in membership and in keeping alive the interest of the organization. The ladies pay $50 in case of death and $2 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 to have a larger membership at the end of the ensuing year than the men. The cash balance on hand was reported to be $225. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Emma Granberry, president; Mrs. Minnie D. Peterson, vice president; Miss Georgia Laws, recorder; Mrs. Mary W. Long, secretary; Miss Esther Black, treasurer; Mrs. Lizzie Hall, marshal; Mrs. Alice Wright, chaplain. TRINITY CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Dr. J. T. Glmore, the new pastor of Trinity Chapel A. M. E. Church is getting his flock together, once more. He has preached three able sermons and the people seem to be delighted with his administration. Collection last Sunday despite the inclement weather was $17.30. The Sunday-school and church are taking on new life. Prof. Ira T. Bryant made a strong talk Sunday night in the interest of the pastor and the members of the church. Mr. D. A. Hart, Editor of the Nashville Globe will speak at Trinity Chapel on Sunday at 3 p. m. Subject: Layman in the Church. Come and hear bim. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1913. [Photograph of a man and woman standing side by side, the man is taller and wearing a suit with a bow tie, while the woman is shorter and wearing a fur coat. The background is plain and light-colored.] MR. HUMPHREY BOWLING, President oft the Railway Protec- in the work. Mrs. Bowling is a active Association and His congenial Tireless Worker in both the men wife whohs his Right Hand Helper and the women's department. NATIONAL EX-SLAVE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION MEET-ING IN THIS CITY. The eighteen annual session of the National Ex-Slave Congressional Con-vention convened here Monday morning at the Tabernacle Baptist Church on South street. Mrs. Callie D. House, the national secretary, and delegates from several states were present at the opening session and opened in regular form. The works of the convention was gone over by the national secretary. She told of the progress that has ben made, and of the prospects of an early realization of the hope of the ex-slaves. She said that the future looked bright for these old men and women, who spent their lives in the service of the slave-holders, and who were turned loose in the world without as much as a pair of shoes to put on their feet. Mrs. House has been working at this matter for many years, and the road has not been smooth all the way, but she has worked on with the hope that some day her labors will be rewarded. She says she believes the day is near at hand when she can say as Paul did, "I have fought a good fight." STAR THEATRE MANAGER BEATS UP LITTLE BOY. Last Saturday afternoon there was a great commotion on Cedar street in front of the Star Theatre. A Globe representative came on hscene at the time and upon inquiring learned that the manager of the theatre, Mr. Joseph Star had beaten up a little boy in front of his place. Mr. E. E. Rice, operator for the Star Theatre said that the boys wer playing in front of the place as they usually do, and became very noisy. A man who was doing some electrical work at the place was on front at the time. Mr. Rice say he had quieted the boys, and the were keeping order, but that the electrician went up the street and told the manager, who cam down and proceeded to give the boa beating. Mr. Rice says he told him he had no right to do that chil that way and Mr. Star told him he was running the place now, an do what he pleased to a nigge "What is a _____ niger anyhow he is quoted as saving. "I will do as I please, they will come on to the The meeting will wind up tonight with an address by Mr. D. A. Hart, the editor of the Nashville Globe. The following are the members of the Board of Directors: Rev. Wm. Atkins, National President; Albuhee Hurt, vice president; Mrs. Calle D. House, secretary; Mrs. Matilda Hill, assistant secretary; Mrs. Millie Thompkins, treasurer; T. S. Baxter, promoter; Rev. G. B. Lewis, marshal; Rev. Willis Lee, chaplain. Members of the Board: Ed. E. Washington, E. H. Springs, Prof. E. J. Martin, Mrs. Hattie Bowden, Jas Clodfelder. DEATH OF MRS. A. J. WISEMAN. Mrs. A. J. Wiseman aged 33, of Winchester, Tennessee died at Hubbard Hospital Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock. She had been a patient sufferer for months enduring fortitude. All was done for her that medical science and good nursing could do but despite all this she passed away as above noted. She leaves a husband, Mr. A. J. Wiseman, one son and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. She was an exemplary Christian woman being a member of the A. M. E. Church. That she will be greatly missed by her church goes without saying. She was also Worthy Counsellor of Golden Rule Court, No. 14. The Calanthians of Tennessee have lost a true and tried member. The remains were prepared for burial by Tavlor & Co. shipped to Winchester Tuesday evening where all day Wednesday they were viewed by a sorrowing concourse. Winchester and Franklin Counties have lost an eminent follower of Christ. The Young Men's Co-operative Club. The Young Men's Co-operative Club met at Young's Hotel and elected the following officers: B. H. January, President; H. D. Richardson, Vice President; Thomas W. Anderson, Secretary; John H. Green, Treasurer; Phineas Baker, Chapain; M. A. Richardson, Censor. The Constitution and By-Laws were read and adopted. The club will begin their membership campaign in a few days. OHIOANS STOP IN THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper, of Columbus, O., were in the city this week en route to Birmingham. Ala. They stopped to see Mr. Alonzo Smith. Mr. Cooper is a member of the police force of Columbus. STAR THEATRE MANAGER BEATS UP LITTLE BOY. Last Saturday afternoon there was a great commotion on Cedar street in front of the Star Theatre. A Globe representative came on he scene at the time and upon inquiry learned that the manager of the theatre, Mr. Joseph Star had beaten up a little boy in front of his place. Mr. E. E. Rice, operator for the Star Theatre said that the boys were playing in front of the place as they usually do, and became very noisy. A man who was doing some experimental work at the place was out front at the time. Mr. Rice says he had quieted the boys, and they were keeping order, but that the electrician went up the street and told the manager, who came down and proceeded to give the boy a beating. Mr. Rice says he told him he had no right to do that child that way and Mr. Star told him he was running the place now, and do what he pleased to a nigger. "What is a _____ niger anyhow," he is quoted as saving. "I will do as I please, they will come on to the show just the same." The Star is a theatre run by a white man for colored people. For a long time Mr. Rice says the treatment to the patrons was most cordial bu of late there has been quite a change in the attitude of the management, and the belief has gotten into the mind of the proprietor that the colored people will patronize his place regardless of what kind of treatment is accorded them. SALEM A. M. E. CHURCH. Salem A. M. E. Church held her first quarterly conference on November 16th and 17th. Dr. Gardner, presiding elder of the South Nashville District, presided in Dr. J. Q. Johnson's stead, he being private secretary to the bishop and called away at this date. Dr. Gardner delivered a very appropriate and inspiring sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock. His text was: "Who can find a virtuous woman, for the price of her is above that of rubles." (Proverbs.) On Monday night the conference was opened by Dr. Gardner, who delivered an inspiring address, "The history of the A. M. E. Church," after which officers were elected and the regular routine of business was tranacted. This was the greatest first quarter held at Salem in a number of years, the whole assessment being paid, which shows great prospects for a successful future under the pastorate of Rev. James K. Childress. After business was suspended a grand reception was given in honor of Dr. Gardner and Rev. James K. Childress. Sunday, November 23, at 3 o'clock we will hold our first trustee's rally. Rev. Christian, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, will preach at this service. NIGHT SCHOOL AT HADLEY. Since the opening of the night school at Hudley, the attendance has continued to increase until the enrollment now is above the two hundred mark, and is still climbing. Mayor Howse was a visitor Thursday night. He was accompanied by President Hill of the Board of Education. Both made encouraging talks to the pupils, and urged them to make every minute of the time count, as the time has come when no one can get a good job of work of any kind, who cannot read and write. Seven teachers are employed regularly and the students are taking deep interest in the work. SEGREGATION GETS BLACK EYE SEGREGATION GETS BLACK EYE ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE INYESTIGATED. Report Made Public Shows Startling Conditions—Special Agetn Did the Work—Competition Eliminated—Dark and Unsanity Rooms Where Colored People Work. New York, November 17.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today made public the report of a special agent sent to Washington to investigate the segregation of white and colored employees in government departments. The investigation was made as the result of many complaints and inquiries. The association has twenty branches throughout the country. Moorfield Storey, of Boston, is President; Oswald G. Villard, of New York, is Chairman of the Board of Directors which includes among others, Miss Jane Adams and Miss Lillian D. Wald. "The effect of segregation," says the report, "is startling. Competition has been eliminated. Those segregated are regarded as lepers and get what no one else wants. Segregation in work has been effected so far without official orders. Generally the excuse is the readjustment of work to increase efficiency." Taking up individual departments, the report says: "In the miscellaneous and examining division of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, workers have been paired according to race. In the Dead Letter Office of the Postoffice Department colored employee hben vas segregated back of a row of lockers in a corner of the room. In fact, in this department segregation practically amounts to elimination. In the Treasury Building colored clerks have not yet been segregated, but it seems to be understood that as many as possible are to be segregated in the Registry Division. "In the office of the Auditor for the Postoffice segregation seems to have been most skillfully worked out. In one room colored men operate what is known as the 'gang punch and in another room the force working at the 'assorting machines' is entirely colored." "In the Bureau of Engraving and Printing the lunch room assigned to the colored women is unsanitary. In the Post Office Department there is no lunch room at all for colored help. In the office of the Auditor for the Postoffice the colored women were taken from light and airy rooms and placed in an unpleasant alcove. In the Dead Letter Office, where the colored workers have been grouped back of a row of lockers, the part of the room chosen is least desirable. "As far as could be ascertained only one official has given the colored people an opportunity to express their opinion of the policy of segregation. Arrangements for segregation had been made in one of the divisions of the Pension Bureau, but when the Chief of the division learned that the colored employees were opposed to separation, he gave them an opportunity to vote on the matter. They were unanimous in their opposition." MISS E. LEOLA HUDSON, Daughter of Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Hudson, of Selma, Ala., who is now taking a special course in Scientific house keeping and Dofestic Science in one of the Big Schools at Brooklyn, New York. Miss Hudson stopped over in Nashville going East. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "A Derth of Competent Leaders," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. The church choir will be assisted by the Juvenile choir. Good music is promised. The members were very much pleased with the rally last Sunday, raising $417. This they hope to make $500 Sunday. TENNESSEE'S LEA ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.47. $100,000 FOR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING ANNOUNCEMENT COMES FROM THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Plans Are Being Laid for a Vigorous Campaign—Executive Secretary Sanders Working Day and Night—Members of the Committee Equally Zealous. Plans were outlined and preparations will now be made by the enthusiastic workers of the Y. M. C. A. of this city to raise $100,000.00 for a new Y. M. C. A. building. This announcement is the direct result of a meeting of the Committee of Management of the colord branch of the Y. M. C. A., which was held last Thursday evening at the residence of Rev. Henry A. Boyd, 1603 Harding street. While the announcement is just being made, it is understood that quiet but persistent effort has been put forth by all of the committee to ascertain whether or not the time was ripe for such a venture. Judging from the reports made last Thursday night and from the action taken, it appears that the Y. M. C. A. people decided that "now is the accepted time." The executive secretary, Mr. W. N. Sanders, has worked diligently on the whole matter. He has been in close touch with Mr. McGill, the general secretary, and in constant correspondence with Mr. Moreland, of Washington, D. C. It was upon Secretary Sanders' clear, clean-cut report, with his outline of the plans and his statement, that Mr. Moreland's services as an expert money-raiser and campaign manager among Y. M. C. A.'s could be secured, that the committee took this action, which is not a hasty one, as the session of the committee lasted until eleven o'clock. The decision was unanimous and the needs for the Y. M. C. A. building were never better set out than they were in addresses delivered before the committee by Drs. C. Y. Roman and J. H. Fale, Hon. J. C. Napier, Profs. Green and T. B. Hardman, Mr. Wm. Crawford, Chairman S. S. Caruthers, Prof. H. L. Keith and others, who spoke at length. While Mr. A. N. Johnson, one of the members, was absent on account of being out of the city, it is understood that before he left for Mobile he acquiesced in the plan. No date was set for the opening of the campaign, but it is stated that it will be either in December or early in January. The committee decided to await a definite date as to when Mr. Moreland could reach Nashville. Among other things considered at the meeting of the Committee of Management was the report on plans for raising incidental expenses, which was outlined about a month ago and which brought excellent financial results, as five of the committee reported the cash as the result of their visiting some churches which contributed liberally to the Y. M. C. A. work. The committee further agreed to ask the various churches of every denomination to give them the fifth Sunday in this month, which is November 30th, as "Y. M. C. A. Day." It was requested that the executive secretary ask every pastor in the city to deliver a sermon on the Y. M. C. A. work, and that at the close of the sermon an offering be made for the cause. Secretary Sanders is to report a special meeting of the committee upon the results of this request. A supper is to be given on Thanksgiving night in the basement of the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church that more interest may be created among the citizens of Nashville in the Y. M. C. A. Chairman Caruthers declared at the close of the meeting that it was the best meeting the Board has held. At any rate, it was the first one in which the three new members of the Board had participated and it was apparent that this increase in membership is to have its good results. Committeeman Crawford reported that he had a Y. M. C. A. club composed of fifty boys, and that his band of boys will sit as a whole at the feast to be given Thanksgiving night. A vote of thanks was tendered to the churches that had so liberally given collections and for collections which were reported at the meeting. SWIFT MEMORIAL COLLEGE. Special to the Globe. Rogersville, Tenn., Nov. 15, 1913.—We are glad to say that a Football Team has been organized at Swift Memorial College and the outlook is very good. The team will play Morristown College on Thanksgiving Day. Morristown has a good team and we expect a good game between the two schools. The college was glad to welcome Miss Laura E. Fugette, one of its former graduates who is now teaching in the country at New Castle. Miss Fugette reports that her school will close on the 19th of December. She will give a concert to which the students and friends of Rogersville are invited. She also reports quite an improvement in the work at that place. 2 IS THE RECORD MADE BY Mational Order of the Mosaic Templars of Amercia LOCATED IN Little Rock, Ark. This order was or organized in 1882 by J. E. Bush and C. W. Keatts, two Negroes, and has long since passed the experimental stage. HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. The National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America conducts Disability, Endowment and Burial Departments, and through tnese departments, has paid to widows and orphans 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 reliability, and same may be verified by spending a little time investigating: The order is now erecting a National Temple Building in Little Rock Ark., at a cost of $60,000, the same being erected out of the orders surplus funds, and no extra building tax assessment has been leaved upon the members. This has never been heard of in the history of fraternal orders. This order has never levied an extra tax upon its members to pay off any kind of obligation, and not a single instance can be cited during thirty-two years, where the order has failed to meet promptly its just obligations to the people. In our Endowment department, the ninety-day waiver, which appears in most certificates, has never been taken advantage of, because the order has always had sufficient funds to meet its claims whenever proof of death is made. Our Endowment department is national and has been inspected from time to time by various insurance commissioners. The order has come out of each inspection with flying colors. As we grow older, instead of decreasing, our Endowment surplus is growing, as the following will show: A LESSON IN FIGURES RATES PER YEAR AND BENEFITS PAID Men's Department, $11.75 per year; endowment, $300; sick benefits, $3 per week; burial, $50. Women's Department, $8.75 per year; endowment, $200; sick benefits, $2 per week; burial, $50. Children's Department, $1.85 per year; endowment $60; sick benefits, $1 per week; burial $20. The above rates include all taxes local lodge, state and Supreme Grand Lodges. The endowment policies of $300 are grand and payable as fol- lows: Should death occur during the first twelve calendar months $100; after the first twenty-four calendar months, $200, after the first thirty-six calendar months, $300. LOCAL LODGE DIVISIONS The order operates in four divisions, and charter fees for organizing new lodges are as follows: Temples for adults males, cost of charter, $15; Chambers for adults females, cost of charter, $10; Palaces for children, cost of charter, $5; Uni form Rank, cost of charter, $5. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGANIZERS. The order is now conducting a nation-wide campaign for members and is allowing organizers the most liberal contract ever given by any fraternal order in the world. During the past twenty-four months we have organized 600 new lodges. Some organizers have earned as high as $200 per month. We allow organizers, under extension plan, to set up local lodges for the price of the charter fee. For instance, an organizer would set up a temple of sixty men at $2 each; that would amount to $120. His charter would cost $15, leaving him a net profit of $105. We are anxious to engage active young men and women in all parts of the United States to organize lodges. we are anxious to secure organizers in every section of Tennessee. This offer will not remain indefinitely, and you had better write today for terms. Out of Town Notes. Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These remedies are manufactured only by A six weeks, trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. MARTIN NOTES. The writer in company with Mr. S. L. Brooks and Mr. L. L. Harris, made a flying trip to Union City last Sunday to notify Rev. H. G. Harris of a telegram which was received here on that date concerning his son, Mr. R. C. Harris, who was shot in Chicago, Ill. Rev. H. G. Harris left Sunday night, on the Dixie Flyer to go to his relief, Mr. Wm. Cavett, in company with Mrs. W. A. Smith and Miss Sadie Barksdale, of Fulton, KY, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks last Sunday. They left Sunday night for their homes, Little Miss Erma V. Price in company with Mrs. Dora Moore, left for Union City, last Saturday, Mr. L. R. Hart and Mrs. Limad Adams were quietly united in wedlock at the home of the bride. There were several of the friends present to witness the occasion. Subscribe for the Globe. It is full of news. You will enjoy reading it. ET TOWSON (OKLA) NOTES FT. TOWSON (OKLA.) NOTES. The Friendship Baptist Church has recently called a new pastor, the Rev. H. P. Patten, of hope, Ark He preached two noble sermons for He preached two noble sermons for us Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs E. C. Black celebrated her husband's thirty-first birthday. A three course menu was served. Those who enjoyed her hospitality were; Rev. A. Stiggers and wife, Rev. I. P. Pitsfield. Rev. A. J. Stewart and wife, Rev. P. Mcintouch, Rev. Williams and wife, Miss Geneva Givens, Miss Estella Brewer and Dr. C. B. Chambers and wife. Mrs. P. Britter who has been ill for some time is now able to be up and about. LEBANON NOTES. The marriage of Mr. Carnade Whitely was quietly solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the groom's brother's home on East Market street. Only immediate family and friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R Inman, principal of the Lebanon Public School. The groom was the youngest son of Rev. G. A. Whitely, Mr. Whitely, has a large circle of friends. The bride is the only daughter of the late Rev. Johnson. She is a brilliant young lady of much attraction. After the ceremony they left for the home of the groom, where a large wedding supper was arranged for them. The Wilson County Teachers' Association held their regularly meeting at the Lebanon Public School building Saturday. An interesting program was carried out after which they were delightfully entertained at the High School Department and the 6th Grade with a ten-course menu. Miss Anna Hill took an active part in helping the girls serve, as she is one who knows how to make things pleasant. There were about forty teachers. The next meeting will be held at Watertown, January 31st. Mrs. M. J. Ramsey handsomely entertained last Tuesday night on Murfreesboro avenue with a six o'clock supper in honor of the following: Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Inman, Miss L. E. Stumm, Miss N. E. Davis, Mrs. L. E. Hollins and Rev. Greely. Miss Florence M. Hughes spent Sunday in the country. Mr. J. W. Pettye, who was thought to have a stroke of paralysis in his shoulder, is much improved after taking an electrical treatment from Dr. J. H. Jones. Miss Jennie V. Hughes is much improved after a slight operation of the throat. The Misses Hughes, Jennie V. Hughes and Florence will handsomely entertain, Friday, November 28th, in honor of Miss N. E. Davis. GREENFIELD NOTES Our sick this week are: Messrs. Selius White, Robert Sperling, Mrs. Sallie Estes. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons came home on a visit last Saturday and brought little Lurline. Mr. Weather Springer and Jessie Triggs were here last Saturday from Gibson to meet 1 MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lela College, 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913. the K. of P. "goat." Mr. James Young, of our community, was also one in the number. Mr. Harve Gregory, who has been sick for several weeks, is now out again. Sunday afternoon Rev. C. A. Craig preached quite a practical sermon at St. Luke Baptist Church for Rev. C. H. Ivie and his people. He emphasized the fruits of charity and on the other hand he vividly told many habits, talks and walks of many church memb ers that were not in accord with the fruits of charity. He held the "mirror," as it were, so we could all see ourselves as we were. Rev. Craig is pastor of Edwards Chapel C. M. E. Church here. Though a comparatively young man, as a gospel preacher he is above the average. He used for his text: "Now abideth faith, hope and charity; these three, but the greatest of these three is charity." (1 Cor. 13:13). Prof. C. H. Buck, principal of Fulton (Tenn.) High School, was with us Sunday and was a special guest of Rev. D. F. Estis, Miss Lottie Wilson and little Virginia May Terrell, who have been in St. Louis for several weeks visiting kindred, returned a few days ago. Mr. O. Parker, of 524 Lancaster street, Jackson, was a social visitor in our town Sunday. Mr. Dorsey Beaver, who is working on the bridge train, was at home Saturday and Sunday. Quite a swell entertainment was given at the C. M. E. Church ground last Saturday night for the benefit of the pastor. If you want to enjoy yourself highly Thanksgiving just be in Greenfield, as at 11 o'clock Rev. Alley, pastor of the C. M. E. Church at Milan, will preach here for Rev. Craig, and beginning about 2 o'clock p. m. there will be a swell dinner at the Baptist church. This will last until about 6:30. Then at night there will be a swell reception at the C. M. E. Church. Everyone invited to be present. Much is being done to make these occasions second to none. nough said. Come. Our school will be open Monday, the 24th. All pupils are urged to be prompt and resume their work. The teacher, Mrs. C. H. Buck, and the pupils, have had a pleasant vacation. Mr. Will Crutchfield returned Monday from a few days' trip to Milan. Mr. Arch Hendons, who is on the road with Queen's ware Entertainment, came to our town Monday morning to exhibit at the Baptist church that night. From what we have learned his entertainments are high-class and give excellent satisfaction. Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, D. G. M., came in Monday morning to do some Royal Arch for Emanuel No. 64 A. F. and A. M. A jolly crowd is expected to go the journey. Subserve for the Globe in time to get your Thanksgiving number at that rate. See Prof. M. A. Dobbs at once. Dr. James A. Rainy of Martin, came down Monday afternoon to travel the journey with those to be arched. Dr. Rainy is quite a prominent physician and may be called on occasions of practice in our town at any desirable time. You do not know what you miss when you miss reading the Globe. GALLATIN NOTES The Ladies' Home Missionary Society met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Annie T. Snowden Quite a large number were present. The meeting was opened with Scripture reading by the president, followed by song and prayer. The program for the evening was rendered as follows: Select reading on Africa Mrs. Laura Ried; song by the society; paper on Missionary by Mrs. A. T. Snowden; Rev. J. K. Jones introduced Rev. David Bohanon, of Vincenes, Ind., who were here in the interest of the Southern Sociological Congress. Rev. Bohanon, in his address to the society, highly complimented them for the interesting papers, etc., read and also praised their efforts put forth in trying to do the missionary work. Rev. Bohanon also lectured at night at Winchester St. Baptist Church. A good many from LEARN TO GROW HAIR NEGRO DOLLS FREE READ THE GLOBE PLAN You do not have to secure all annual subscribers. If you can get enough subscribers at 6 months or 3 months to have money equivalent to the amount a given number of annual subscribers would pay, you get the doll just the same. For example: Two annual subscribers at $1.50 each would amount to $3.00 Any girl who will secure a number of subscribers and collect $3.00 from them, will get a 12 inch doll. This is the first time girls have had a chance to get a Negro Doll free. It only requires a little work after school. This offer will remain open until December 25th. Get busy girls, and get a Negro Doll for Christmas. Call at the Globe office and get a subscription blank. Begin early so you will have time secure a 'Great Big Beautiful Doll' Free. If you live out of the city write a letter, and the blanks will be mailed to you. CALL IN PERSON OR WRITE TO NASHVILLE GLOBE D. A. HART, Manager 447----4th Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. MARIA MAYORAL A 12 inch Negro will be girl everp girl who will sell two pearly subscribers Nashville Globe at..... A 15 inch Negro Doll for pearly subscribers at..... A 17 inch Negro Doll for five lp subscribers at ..... An 18 inch Negro Doll for six lp subscribers at..... A 20 inch Negro Doll for pearly subscribers at... You do not have can get enough sub- money equivalent to scribers would pay, Two annual subscri- Any girl who will sell from them, will get a This is the first Doll free. It only re- will remain open un- Negro Doll for Christ- script blank. Beg- Big Be useful Doll B and the blanks will CALL NASH 447---4th Avenue here attended the Ministers' and Deacons' meeting of East Fork Baptist Association held at Sideview last week. Misses Ruth L. Hill and Mal Bell Jones, of Avondale, were guests of Miss Fannie L. Harrison Saturday. Mrs. Louise Randolph has returned from a week's stay with her husband at Cincinnati, O. Mr. Levy Newbon, of Franklin, Ky., is guest of Miss Elease Martin. Mrs. Kittle Hogg, of E. Bledsoe, is on the sick list. Rev. J. K. Jones, accompanied by Miss Eunice Bush, visited Miss Nannie W. Lyte and her school at Cotton Town Friday of last week. Miss Eva Mali Culp entertained a few of her friends at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rachel Culp, of Blythe street, Friday night of last week. The evening was very much enjoyed by all present. An ice course was served. Rev. J. K. Jones was loud in expressing his thanks to the members of Key Chapel M. E. Church, who after class meeting Thursday night of last week, called on him at the parsonage and surprised him by bringing a good number of nice and useful presents. Undertaker C. L. Crowder went to Avondale Tuesday and buried Mr. Phillip Douglass, who died on the 24th inst. Mr. Frank Irvin, of Sparta, has purchased the pretty Malone residence on E. Winchester street. Mr. Irvin and his family will move in their new home on November 25th. COLUMBIA NOTES. Dr. L. James Johnson, who was sent from the West Tennessee Conference one year ago to take charge of St. Paul and fill the vacancy made at the conference held in Mt. Pleasant, found the flock holding together, notwithstanding they had no shepherd. He laid his plans before the church as to its interest both spiritually and financially, and wherever he led the church readily and willingly followed until one victory after another was achieved. He met the Conference in Pulaski to report his year's labor. St. Paul led every church in the Middle Tennessee Conference, all things considered. The bishop saw fit in his wise judgment to return Dr. Johnson to St. Paul as the shepherd to lead the flock for at least another year. He came with flying colors and a bright prospect for another year's work. The official board and all the leaders of the church clubs and auxiliaries were called to meet last Monday night in --- 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. Rogers Silverware 1-2 Price Silverware ever offered. Don't delay in sending your order as we only let a limited number go at such a low price. Send Post Office or Express money order or Registered Letter. ACME THE ACME CO., Mfrs. & Jobbers, Eberly Bldg., Dept. D, Columbus, O. © The Height of Perfection. (We sell Rogers Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world.) This $26.50 Handsome 26 Piece, Combination Set of Genuine Rogers Celebrated Silverware $13.25 NOW ONLY Consists of 6 Teaspoons, 6 Table- spoons, 6 Medium Knives, 6 Medium Forks, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Shell. In Plain or French Gray finish, Bea- uiful Raised Vintage Design. Put up in fine Leather case, silk lined. With a printed guarantee from Rogers factory. It is the greatest bargain in High-Grade PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. BEST COAL ON EARTH PHONE MAIN 29 NASHVILLE, TENN official capacity. The pastor read his inaugural address, which was complete in every sentence and was received unanimously. After the regular routine of business all present were invited to the hall in the rear of the church, where Dr. and Mrs. Johnson were the host and hostess of a banquet tendered the officials of the church. The table was beautifully arrayed with potted plants and flowers and a well-prepared two-course menu was served, after which speech making was in order. Dr. B. F. Davis, president of the Alten Christ- in sending your order as we only let a limited number go post Office or Express money order or Registered Letter. & Jobbers, Eberly Bldg., Dept. D, Columbus, O. Sell Rogers Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world.) 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: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Prin., or DR. JOHN A. KENNEY, Medical Director, in Charge Tuskegee Institute. Alabama. --- ) NATIONAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY = NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. CASH CAPITAL $200,000. LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSUR- ANCE IN ONE POLICY. WEEKLY and MONTHLY PREMIUM PLAN RAMEN Pe Ott a cmon, Mae Ta Torre tm VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE OVERALLS AND PANTS ton wane Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furni- ture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying i Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 4 341-848 Second Avenué, North i auvaRy EB. HOWSE PHONS, MART ems HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Cen Furnish Your Home compete from Farvor to Kitehen ‘We Take Old Goods as Mirst Peyment; Balance weekly or Menthiy ‘M4-800-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN, tiv, Endeavor Leagte, inac~ the wel- come address, Mr. J. Satan waz ‘master of ceremonies and said some very pleasing things. As the evening was growing late a few of the leaders of the different organizations made ‘Yeyy appropriate remarks. The occa- sion was one of great inspiration Miss Nannie Morton and Mrs. Mat- tie Morton Davis, of St. Louis, arrived last week. ‘They _ were called by telegram to the bedside of their brother, Mr. A. J. Morton, who fs very ill. Mrs, Laura Smith, of North High street, is visiting — rela- tives and friends in Murfreesboro. Mr. A. 0. Brown, of Hill street, went to Louisville, Ky., to accompany the remains of his brother, who died in that city here. The remains arrived Sunday and were conveyed from the station to the cemetery. Miss Jennie Wigfall spent the week with her un- cle in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs, Nora Wing- field has returned from Nashville, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Pauline Gentry. Mr. Octa Mangrum has returned from Nashville, — Mrs. Lela Birdsong is in Nashville the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Gentry. Died at the home of his pa- rents, Mr. and Mts, Robert McDonald, 304 1, 10th street, Cloyd MeDonald, age 22 years, Funeral services were conducted at Bethel A. M, B, Chureh by Dr. L. James Johnson, He leaves a father, mother and one sister, Mrs. Etta Morton. He finished the gram- mar department of the Columbia Pub- Me School in 1910, Miss Nannie Perry read a well-prepared paper in behalf of that class. Mrs, Henrietta Johnson sang “Flee as a bird,” ete.; the services were very sad and im- pressive. Mr. Rankin Doyle and daughter, Della, spent last Sunday in Nashville. Mr. Tom Beard, the weli- known butcher, met with a very pain- ful accident Wednesday, having two of his fingers severed just below the nail, while making sausage, his hand being caught in the machine, Mr. Henry Hill is able to be out again, Mrs. Fannie Fitzpatrick spent last Sunday in Nashville. Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick has been confined to her bed for three weeks, Mrs. Mary ‘Logue Harris made a flying trip to Nashville Sunday, Mrs. Rankin Doyle ‘went to Nashville Sunday to attend NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913. the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. James W. Martin, Mr, Henry Jones 4s still ‘on the sick list. See HICKMAN (KY.) NOTES. Sunday, November the 9th, was ushered “in by a fierce north wind, which rendered all outdoors very un- pleasant. Nevertheless our many churehes were filled almost to their capacities by both saints and sinners, Rey. Moody, the new pastor of Thomas Chapel C, M. EB. Church, at- ter being introduced to the congrega- tion by Prof. G. 'T. Halliburton, preached a powerful sermon, Rev. W. P. Pipkins, the ex-pastor of this charge, has been transferred to the Oklahoma Conference, and is station- ed at Oklahoma City. He left Mon- day, November 10th, followed by the prayers of almost all the Hickmanites who wish for him unbounded success in his new field of labor. Rev. Pip- Kins held this charge five consecutive years, which breaks the record of any previous pastor in point of time. ‘This in itself shows what a power he is in Colored Methodism. Go for ward, my brother, surmount every ob- stacle courageously and may the Lord of Isaac go with you and guide your every faultering step in the path of [ight and of rectitude, thereby enab- ling you to climb higher in His ser- vice. On Monday evening at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. C, 8. Wilson, |the 0. 'T. V. Club was reorgan'zed aiter remaining in tethargy several weeks. You may expect great things of it in the near future. More of it next week, The U. F. of F, Lodge had a glorious and fruitful meeting last Tuesday evening in their new ‘hall, the attendance running up in [the 80's, Many important points were discussed for the benefit of the race in general. Prof. G. T. Halliburton, ‘ag Master of this order, has set a pace ‘which will be hard to equal to say nothing of overeoming it by any sue ceeding officer, Election of ‘officers ‘next month, All members are urged ‘to be present and cast their ballots. 'A few social games were enjoyed at ‘the home of Miss Rost Atwood Wed- ‘nesday evening, Those present were Misses Carrie Sangster, Rosa At ‘wood, Messts, James Priest and Geo. ‘Freeman, After the game, fruits were ‘served. ‘The good ladies of Hickman, about twenty-five in number, made a rush on the Hickman Joint Stock Co., Wednesday afternoon, and for a few hours all the immediate vieinity was alive with the rustle of prospective buyers. After the turmoil had sub- sided the management of the firm ‘discovered they had sold one molasses ‘stand and five cents’ worth of candy. They left an explanation that they were only looking around for future purchases, Well, said my good ladies, ‘and remember you are expected to re- turn, The Hickman Joint Stock Co., ie doing a rushing business after re- cuperating from its recent loss by fire which destroyed the building and complete stock, New goods is being recelved each day, This firm has been doing business on this spot for 22 years, and with the support and co- operation of the citizens ‘here will stand as a monument to the race, All are Invited to visit and inspect the ‘enormous stock on hand. Mr. J. T. Taylor, of Louisville, is still among us and working in the interest of the National Life Insurance Company, of Atlanta, Ga. He and our local agent, Mr, Robert Bynum, report volumes of success, May they con tinue to gather in the harvest. Mrs. Jane Allen contemplates visiting her niece, Mrs. Kay Mitchell, in Boley, Okla., soon, Members of the Young Ladies’ Bible Class of the C. M. B. Church . Sunday-School are cordially invited to attend each Sabbath morn- ing, Sunday, November 16th, was very gloomy. Rey. Moody preached at the morning service to a small gathering. The subject of his dis course was “The power of the gos pel” An old-time hand shake was ‘enjoyed by all, The anniversary cele- bration in honor of Rey. 0. Durrett began Monday, November 17th, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, and continues through the week, aaa ee EDENWOLD NOTES. Last Sunday was service day at Dry Creek Chapel. Rey. Miller filled his place in his pulpit here and preached a grand and noble sermon, doth day and night, Rey. H. L. Reed, ef Madison, conducted the opening Sunday night. Mr. Turner, of Nash- ville, was buried at Dry Creek Ceme- tery last Thursday. The funeral was preached by Rev. J. F. Franklin, of Madison, Mr. Felix Hall is yet very ill. Mr, R. P. Patton, of this place, was called to Flat Rock last week to witness the sad death and burial of his father, Mr. George Patton. Rev. II. J. Johnson was the honored guest of Mrs, Oldham last ‘Tuesday, There will be exercises at the First Baptist Church, of this place, next Sunday. ‘There will be Sunday-school at Dry Creek. We hope to have everyone present. MOORESVILLE NOTES. The concert given by McKenzle public school on the 14th inst, was 4 decided success in every way. Quite u nice sum was raised for the schooi. A record breaking crowd witnessed the exercises, The large auditorium of McKenzie Chapel was packed to overflowing. Nearly hulf of the au- dience was composed of the best white people of the community with some from Lewisburg. Prof. Jones and Miss Lawrence received many nice compliments for the way and manner in which their pupils nequited themacives threnghout the program. At the close of the exer- cises Rev, A. Whitworth, our very worthy and popular pastor, made one of the grandest. lectures ever deliv- ered here. McKenzie School was visited by Prof, W. E, Allen, a mem- ber of the County Board of Education, last week. Mr. Allen was very much pleased with the work being done by the school. The basket ball team or our school is now ready to tackle any like school for a game, For a game write Prof. J. B. Jones, Lewisburg, ‘Tenn., Route 2, The young men of our school will meet next Friday night to organize a Literary Society. Prof. Jones is contemplating escort- ing a number of boys and girls of his school over to Farmington some Sun- day in the near future, Everybody in of community is nearly through gath- Economical Lighti Is Within the Reach of Every Nashville Merchant There is much talk of the high cost of living nowadays, but you will never hear a word about the high cost of lighting from the merchant who installs the latest type of Incandescent Gas Lamp. “THE REFLEX 20” In his store or place of business, because he will get a perfect illumination at one-third to one- half less cost than he would pay for another form of illuminant. SPECIAL TERMS To place the “REFLEX--20” within the reach of every merchant im Nashville we will sell it on easy terms based on equal payments spread over NINE months. ) Have our lighting specialist, who knows store lighting from A to Z, analize your particular prob- Jem and then lay before you an efficient, economi- cal lighting system using the “REFLEX---20,” | HIS SERVICES ARE YOURS + FREE + x NASHVILLE GAS AND ry HEATING CO. TELEPHONE MAIN 18 ering his crop. The yield is very light. Hog-Killing time has come; now we will have spare ribs and sausages galore, Mrs, Henry Moore is able to be up again after a very brief illness. We are glad to see Miss Cora Moore out again, she too having been confined to her bed for some time. Master Marvin Moore con- tinues ill. We hope he will soon re- cover, Little Isola Moore is getting along nicely. See GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES. ‘The death of Mrs, Alice Jordan, of this place, has put a sadness over the town not known in a generation, ‘The funeral was eloquently preached by Dr.P, D. Dennis, Saturday, Nov- 16th, but her Christian life for forty years tas more eloquent. She leaves a husband, Charlie Jordan, superin: tendent of Guildfield Baptist Sunday. School for twenty-five years, three 3 daughters, Mrs. Roena Rose, of Hick- man, Ky,, the wife of Prof. Rose; Mrs, Charlie D. Gillum, a teacher in Guthrie city school, and Miss Lucy D, Jordan, a teacher at Lester Chapel, besides a son, Olander Jordan, of Indianapolis, Ind. Friends and’ rela- tives from Clarksville, Nashville, Hop- Kinsville, Louisville and other towns and cities were present. Besides her husband and children she leaves two sisters and one brother. The opera- tion of Mrs. Inez Sydnor, of Allens- ville, Ky. done by Dr. Waytes at the Infirmary was one of the most dif- ficult known in surgery. He was ax sisted by Dr, Burt, of Clarksville, and Dr. Fry (white), of this city. “The patient is out of danger and has Te turned home, Mrs. Bernice Reed, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs, Frank Baker. Mrs. Geraldine Carr, who has been slightly indis- posed for several weeks, is somewhat improved. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 13, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1973. No notices taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year..... $ 1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 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 New York Globe, or which may be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday is apparent in that number, as Thursday is presday. All news sent us for publication must be written on one side of the paper, and should be accounted by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913. Segregation. The question of segregating Negroes is a live topic in every part of this country. The Jim crow fever has about reached its highest degree, and the white man, of the manner born, must have something to abuse the Negro about. This question is being discussed from every angle, but as yet no one has been able to advance a single argument that proves that the scheme can do other than harm the Negro. The more the matter is discussed the plainer it is that the perpetrators of this diabolical plot are endeavoring to crush the life out of the Negro; to chill his ambition; to cheek his progress. The attitude of the democratic administration in this matter is causing some to be alarmed, but the truth is segregation would have come to the surface regardless to who or what party had charge of the affairs of the nation. It is one of those conditions that must come in a nation with a temperment like the people of this nation have, and the Negroes will simply have to fight it as they have had to fight the other unjust laws that have been passed in this country against them. It seems, at first thought, that nobody cares what is done to the Negro, but when cognizance is taken of the efforts being put forth by people of high standing, both white and black, contending for fair play, it is sufficient to convince the most pessimistic that right will prevail in the end. It is the Negro's duty to put himself on record as being opposed to such unjust treatment. They should not impress the world to believe that they think it is a good plan, and those leaders who advocate such a scheme bear watching. No sane person believes that it is best for the race to be segregated. It would be an acknowledgement that we are a race of savages, and that it is impossible to instill into us the fundamental principles of civilization. Segregation is mean and cowardly. All of the hatred of Tillman, Vardaman, Hoke Smith and their kind is wrapped up in this hellish scheme. We may have to swallow the dose, but we do not have to say it is sweet. Bootlegging Nashville is supposed to be a dry city now, but occasionally one drunk is picked up. The hundreds of barrels of whisky that are being shipped in are not for local consumption, but to be reshipped to points in other states. Nashville really has several places that are "closed on account of darkness" in midday, and the boys' mouths look very dry. The report has been circulated that Negroes are doing a land-office business in the "boot-legging" brigade. Well, this may or may not be true. If it is true the members of the legislature who passed the fake bill to allow wholesalers to do business in the state ought to be put in jail instead of the fellow who falls into the temptation. But this will not be done, and the Negro who bootlegs knows he will have to bear his own burden and therefore needs no sympathy. All men can do without whisky and beer. Why then should any one be so foolish as to get into trouble about a thing he can do without? We believe in true temperance, but the kind we have in Tennessee is a disgrace to civilization. The people of this state are being made tools for the politicians, who are being enriched through the pretense of civic righteousness. But after all there is no excuse for the bootlegged. He knows he is doing wrong when he Won't you come to our Entertainment? the NIGHT before Thanksgiving--November 26 CRESCENT DRUG STORE Headquarters for the American Hair Grower. We carry a Full Line of Toilet Goods, Stationery, Perfumes, Rubber Goods, Combs, and Brushes. Skin Preparations, such as Palmer's Skin Success. We have a full line of Mine. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo, Glossine and Tetter Salve. We also carry a full line of Fresh Drug. Prescriptions called for and delivered promptly. We earnestly solicit your patronage. R. H. TABOR, Prop. Annie M. Goodloe, Ph G., Mgr. carts whisky around for others, and he should be punished. Every minister, teacher, leader of a lodge and all who think soberly should counsel Negroes in every part of the state to let the liquor traffic alone. We should endeavor to show the people that it is wrong for a Negro to even bootleg for a white man. We should endeavor to show how inconsistent it is for a man to imperil his liberty to satisfy the appetite of another. Let every man get a job and stay at it constantly. It is silly to think that you can go around every day dressed up like a Chesterfield and make the deputy sheriff think you are walking in the narrow path, when that deputy sheriff has to hustle night and day to make a living. He is not going to do it. He is going to make the law breakers do the work while he sits around and smokes his pipe and tells how he nabbed that fellow with a grip full of gin and brandy. So be ware. Get a job and go to work like the rest of us have to do. Again we approach our annual Thanksgiving Day, when the nation will put aside the daily toll to give thanks to the Ruler of the universe. Would that it could be a real day of giving thanks, and that the spirit and custom implied could fill every heart in this great nation, that peace and good-will would prevail everywhere. When the Y. M. C. A. campaign begins and we learn what portion of the $100,000 we are to raise, let's go down in our jeans and raise it without begging the white folks. It will give us better appetites. Have you thought of your boy? "If what you can do for him now that will be of lasting benefit? Teach him to hustle and keep up with the procession. Fisk is in Atlanta today—we mean that portion of the student body that make up the football team. We hope they will all return to us with whole bodies. Mr. Huerta keeps making eyes at our President. Can't segregate him so easily. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF SISTER AGNES CHARLTON. Composed by Mrs. Sarah Lytton. There lies interred beneath that secured pile. Freed from the world, from all its cares and toil, The last sad relics of a friend so dear. 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. Then quickly will burst the slender confines of the tomb, And she will haste to realm above with joy elate; There await with patience to receive her doom From Him most high, great Arbiter of fate. Then shall we meet and I behold once more The tender, loving friend whom I loved so dear; Swift as lightning may the years pass o'er. Till that wishes for day of happi-ness, appear REBECCA HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 2. THE. A. C. E. LEAGUE The A. C. E. League will hold its Thanksgiving meeting Sunday evening, November 23 at 7 o'clock p. m. at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The topic is "His Content of Praise." The League is striving to make a special offering for the poor and needy. Any donation will be gladly accepted. Public cordially invited. SONG SERVICE A very large appreciative audience assembled at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, November 16th to hear Mrs. Eliza Peterson of Texarkana, Tex., the great Temper Won't you come to our Enterta Thanksgiving from 8 to 11 o'clock. REV. HENE 1603 HARDING STREET. It is for the benefit of our GAL MT. OLIVE BA MRS. C. PRICE, President. CRESCENT 537 Main Street Headquarters for the American H of Toilet Goods, Stationery, Perf Brushes, Skin Preparations, such a full line of Mime. C. J. Walker's Glossine and Tetter Salve. We a Prescriptions called for and deliver your patronage. R. H, TABOR, Prop. An NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913 ance worker address the Allen Christian Endeavor League. Mrs. Peterson is one of the strongest women the race produces. She made a deep impression on the hearts of the League never to be forgotten. The main feature of the evening was the music furnished by the sweet singers of the Blind School. Miss J. C. Mason, the President put forth every effort to cause the song service a success. Pate to Hubbard Hospital. He ports her doing nicely. Dr. Turner father has just returned home a visit to his son. Dr. Turner ited his sister in St. Louis, Mo., month. Mrs. Ella Street is nicely under the treatment of Turner. Rev. H. C. Swayne has returned from Mounds, Ill.,报 a pleasant trip. Prof. N. W. F visited Huntington, Tenn., last w Mrs. C. H. Buck will leave for JELICO COAL Phone 43 Main for a ton of Genuine Jellico, the clean, clinkerless Hurry call's filled promptly. coal. No scent few ashes. All coal. SOUTHERN ICE CO. 4 Arcade. Phone M. 43. EDITOR PHIL RBOWN DROPS IN THE CITY. The newspaper fraternity had a gay day Monday, the occasion being a visit of H. Brown, editor and publisher of Hopkinsville, Ky. Mr. Brown came to town not on a little pony neither did he get any macaron but he was in town alright. The boys were all glad to see him and gave him the glad hand. While here he was the guest of Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Globe and who taught M. B. MR. PHIL BROWN. Mr. Brown the printing trade, so says Mr. Brown, but looking at the two one would be surprised that a man so young as Mr. Hart would have the patience to teach the art to one far more advanced in life as Mr. Brown, but such things happen. Several places of interest were visited by the distinguished gentleman from Hopton among them being the banks, the newspaper offices, publishing houses and the State Normal. A peep in was taken at Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd at their elegant home on Heiman street. Dinner was being served which is sufficient to say, Mrs. Boyd had seen Mr. Brown eat in days gone and knew what to expect. Mr. Brown is one of the leading men of the country, and is a politician of no mean ability. He is a republican and stands high in both his state and the National Council, having served with distinction in the Western Bureau in the past campaign. TWENTIETH CENTURY COMPANY NO. 8 K. OF P. HOLDS ANNUAL SERMON The Twentieth Century Campaign The Twentieth Century Company No. 8 Uniform Rank K. of P. held their annual sermon at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. The company, accompanied by the National Baptist Publishing House Band, marched from their hall on Main street to the church. Rev. G. W. Porter, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, preached an interesting sermon. Dr. A. M. Townsend, in his usual manner, delivered an address which was both encouraging and inspiring. Rev. Preston Taylor made a few brief remarks. Capt. J. T. Shelby was master of ceremonies. Music was furished by the First Baptist Church choir. This is one of the best drilled companies of Knights of Pythias Uniform Rank in the city. Captain Shelby is always on the alert. The entertainment Monday night was a brilliant success from every point of view. People turned out from all parts of the city and seemed to enjoy the evening to the fullest. MCKENZIE NOTES Miss Mary Gregory has been she but is recovering under the treatment of Dr. I. W. Turner. Dr. J. T. Johnson has just returned after performing an operation on Miss Delphia Adkison. Dr. I. W. Turner has just returned after having carried Mrs. Eliz tainment? the NIGHT before --November 26 at the residence of our teacher JRY A. BOYD NASHVILLE, TENN. LEDA CLASS—Galeda Class No. 16. APTIST CHURCH MISS N.E. KING, Secretarp. DRUG STORE Telephone: Wal. 974. Hair Grower. We carry a Full Line fumes, Rubber Goods, Combs, and as Palmer's Skin Success. We have a Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo, also carry a full line of Fresh Drug ered promptly. We earnestly solicit Annie M. Goodloe, Ph G., Mgr. Pate to Hubbard Hospital. He reports her has just returned home after a visit to his son. Dr. Turner visited his sister in St. Louis, Mo., last month. Mrs. Ela Street is doing nicely under the treatment of Dr. Turner. Rev. H. C. Swayne has just returned from Mounds, Ill., reporting a pleasant trip. Prof. N. W. Forde visited Huntington, Tenn., last week. Mrs. C. H. Buck will leave for her school this week. Mrs. I. W. Turner will leave for her home this month to spend Christmas. The M. E. church has enjoyed a year of prosperity under the management of Rev. M. D. Partee. Mrs. Wiley is reported doing nicely. Mrs. Ada Gilbert is doing nicely after having returned from the hospital, under the treatment of Dr. Turner and Dr. McMillan. Dyer Clemons and E. F. Barnes will visit Drs. Turner and Johnson, Christmas. Give your subscript to Mr. John Rogers for the paper, who is ready to receive same Mrs. Harriet Ealy is doing nicely under the treatment of Dr. Turner. Mrs. R. M. Connell, of 3338 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill., is in our city for a few weeks' stay visiting Mrs. T. E. Smiley, 1026 Fourteenth avenue, North. She is being entertained by many friends. WANTED—Men and women at once in every town to make big profits. If you need the money I can show you how to make it. Send 30 cents expense of outfit and all particulars. Address N. C. Davis, Manager, 428 Fifth avenue, N. Nashville, Tenn. Get ready for Thanksgiving by purchasing your dress materials now. J. H. Foreman, 111th and Jefferson. He has the most complete assortment in the city. All the latest fabrics and weaves fresh from the great markets of the East. Prices are cut to the bone. Under muslins, kimonos, sweaters and silk skirts none better made. At J. H. Foreman 11th and Jefferson. Miss Lutitia Cole, of Chicago, was here at the funeral or her niece, Mr Tina Johnson. Mrs. Cole will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. We are over stocked with shoes, black, tan, viol, etc., buy your shoes here for Thanksgiving. Our shoes give you an individuality that you can not get elsewhere. Style and finish guaranteed. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Emma Hutcherson, of Cedar Hill, Tenn., attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs Nannie Martin, at Mt. Olive Bapt, Church, Nov. 16. Mrs. Hutchins returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Rankin Doyle, of Columbia, and Master Fred W. Martin attended the funeral also. Don't fail to buy your Thanksgiving Hat from Mme. Overton's Quality Shop, 813 Cedar street. Misses and Ladies trimmed hats $1.00 and up; untrimmed shapes, 50 cents and up; Feathers 25 cents up. Ladies and Gentes furnishings are coming daily. Cafe early and get a choice selection. Our prices are right and will certainly appeal to you. We carry the most up-to-date stock of furnishings in Nashville, J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Don't fail to buy your Thanksgiving Hat from Mme. Overton's Quality Shop, 813 Cedar street. Misses and Ladies trimmed hats $1.00 and up; untrimmed shapes, 50 cents and up; Feathers 25 cents up. [Name] DR. L. E. WELKER, Coach at Fisk University. SPECIAL SERMONS AT SPRUCE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. Beginning with Sunday, November 23rd, Rev. Thomas L. Ballon, pastor of Spruce St. Baptist Church will preach a series of special sermons to his congregation and the public. Everybody invited to be present at each service and hear these con- structive and doctrinal sermons. He will preach from the following subjects and texts: Sunday, November 23—"Age of Preparation for the Coming Christ; Text: Gal. 4:4. Sunday evening, 8 p. m.—How to enlarge the sphere of Church in- fluence in the world." Text: Isa. 54:2 Monday evening —'Love the bond Christian Unity. Text: John 15:2. Tuesday evening —'Means of an agreeable Association in Church membership. Text: Amos 3:3. Wednesday evening —'Christian Living its essentials. Text: II Cor. 5:17. Friday evening —'Four Reasons why I am a Baptist. Text: Eph. 4:4. 1 $5.00 GOLD PRIZE To the person who will write the best advertisement, telling why your neighbor shuld buy I will give Five Dollars in gold. Every man, woman and child who reads the Globe is allowed to enter this contest. The contest will close December 13th, and the judges in the contest will be Mr. D. W. Crutcher, Mr. W. D. Hawkins and Mr. J. Ralston Kenan. The $5.00 is now at the Globe Office, and the name of the winner, together with the advertisement, will be published in the Globe Saturday, December 20th. Everybody has an equal chance, so get busy and write an ad, and remember you must send it by mail to CHAS. C. MEADOR, 1021 Cedar Street, CARE OF OVERTON & BUSH Special to the Globe. Tipton, Teenn., Nov. 18, 1913.—Mrs. Bessie L. McConnell, beloved wife of Jas. H. McConnell departed his life November 4th after an illness of three months. She had an operation which proved fatal. She was a member of Macon Baptist Church for 14 years and leaves a mother, Mrs. Ada Moffatt of Tipton, a father, Jas. Abernathy of Memphis and one brother, T. J. Tarpley, a grandmother and grandfather, Lucy and Henry Tarpley of Macon. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell lived a happy life for nine years. She was put to rest at Atoka. CARD OF THANKS To the Subordinate Lodges, Courts of Calanthe and the public at large—Greeting: Twentieth Century Company No. 8 Uniform Rank K. of P., of East Nashville, extend their thanks and express their highest appreciation for the courtesies shown both at the session and the entertainment Monday night. We stand ready at all times to reciprocate these kindnesses. We also wish to thank the ladies who helped us so unfurlingly in these efforts and made it possible for the members and their friends to have such a pleasant time. Further, we thank the officers and members of the First Baptist Church and the choir of said church and Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, the National Baptist Band and Dr. G. W. Porter, all of whom so graciously gave their services free. SIR J. T. SHELBY, Capt. SIR H. H. ELAM, Recorder. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE January Rules, 1914 Hannah Webster vs. BENJAMIN WEBSTER In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court. to be hold at the Court House in Noshville. Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in January, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. R. L. MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Complaint. FOR SALE CHEAP LAUNDRY MACHINERY. 1 Turn Collar Machine, 1 Seam Dampener, Good as New. Address Dr. J. B. Singleton, 410 Cedar St., 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. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. NASHVILLE'S ENTERTAINMENT Officers, Directors, Board Members and Agency Force An Instructive Demonstration Meeting being conducted for the information of the general public, relative to the work of the STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, the first Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company with an Industrial feature, being operated by Negroes in the United States. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Friday Night, November 21, 1913 Meeting called to order by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. A. M. Townsend, A. M. President Roger Williams University. Send by Chair, First Baptist Church, Newnham. 'Our Medical Profession," ..Dr. F. A. Stewart 'Our Connectional Interest" ..Rev. G. W. Porter Pastor St. John A. M. E. Church. "Our Baptist Forces" ..Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. Pastor Mt. Olive Baptist Church. "State Interest" ..Rev. G. B. Taylor. "City Schools of Nashville" ..Dr. J. P. Crawford, Supervisor City Schools. "Negro Banks of Nashville" W. D. Hawkins, Cashier Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co., C. N. Langston, Ass't Cashier One-Cent Savings Bank. Miladi's Note Book. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Mattie Bradford left the city October 22nd and arrived in Hartsville, Mo., October 23rd, where she was married to Mr. Rufus Hodges. The marriage was solemnized at the home of the groom. After the ceremony a beautiful supper was served. * * * * Imperial Club. Mrs. Florence Boyden was hostess of an enjoyable meeting of the Imperial Club Tuesday evening at her Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Euriches the blood. N neutralizes Uric Acid. W warranted to cure. A absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. NEGRO NOVELTY & ADVERTISING CO. We handle and market Negro Art and Literature. Full line of Negro Post Cards. Big sellers. Send $1.35 for agent's outfit and make 100 per cent. Agents wanted. Respectfully. NEGRO NOVELTY & ADVERTISING CO. 3636 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. OF THE Life Insurance Co Dors, Board Members and A the Demonstration Meeting the information of the ge the work of the STANDAR COMPANY, the first Old Insurance Company will being operated by Neg S. WE BAPTIST C ight, November PROGRAM home on Cedar street. A number of members being present. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Wm. Smithson. It was decided that a literary and musical programme would be rendered at the next meeting which will be held with Mrs. Anderson, 517 10th avenue. South. Phyllis Wheatley Club The November meeting of Phyllis Wheatley Club will be held with Mrs. A. L. Coruthers, 1044 Edgehill avenue, Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 27th, 1913 at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Each member of the club is expected to send or to carry a dinner to the nearest old, sick or poor person. The club remembers the needy and unfortunate in this way every Thanksgiving Day. Greenwood Independent Club Mrs. Jas. Puryear, Jr., entertained the regular meeting of the G. W. J. Club last Tuesday evening at her residence, 107 Lewis street. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr. Alonzo H. Bowman. A splendid number of members were present. After the meeting closed games and dancing were enjoyed. after which a three course was served. Visitors present were Drs. Warren and Robinson, Mr. Paul Hunter, Montel Weatherlord, Terry Anderson, Robert Adams, William Crower and L. B. Patterson; Misses Christine Winter, Davie Deina Watkins, Myrtle Bailley and Mrs. William Bailey. Our next meeting will be with Mr. Belford Howard, corner of 7th and Lea avenues. Take Eighth avenue car to Lea avenue and walk east one block to 7th avenue. * * * Golden Leaf Social Club. Golden Leaf Social Club No. 1 met on their regular meeting night, Wednesday, November 18th at the residence of Mrs. Gunn, 1701 Underwood street, North Nashville. A very pleasant meeting was had and all departed feeling happy. Carnation Club. The Carnation Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Green Hall Tuesday afternoon. The interior was lively and inviting in its decorations of carnations and roses. As soon as the ladies assembled they began work on their different pieces in art. Then business and NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1913 conversation were indulged in a short time. After which a beautiful program was rendered. At this junction the ladies were ushered into the dining room where a tempting menu was served to the delight of all present. The guests were: Mesdames T. Clay Moore and D. W. Crutcher. The members were Mesdames Scruggs, Cotton, C. W. Browne, Simmons, Frierson and Hall. --- The Forward Quest Girls of North Nashville meet weekly in their club room at the Nashville Institute Monday. A definite line of work was mapped out; it is the desire of each member to do something useful to every one less fortunate than themselves. After the club adjourned pictures were taken of both the Senior and Junior girls. The boy's department known as the Advance Guards met on Tuesday. All boys over ten years are welcome. Old members are urged to be present. Miss Elva Yacom, one of the teachers of the Institute and the promoter of he Girls' Club left Monday for Madison. Wis. It will be remembered that Miss Yacom has undergone a successful operation for appendicitis recently. It is hoped that she may return having regained all her former strength. Friday Evening Club. Friday Evening Review Club met at the residence of Mrs. E. T. Brown 1018 Jackson street Friday evening. November 8th. Quite a number of members answered to their names at roll call, after which the cluo entered into the work of their new Constitution which made the meeting quite lively. Mrs. D. Wellington Berry was a pleasant visitor at the meeting. Mrs. Brown, the pleasant hostess served a two course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. R. C. Bunch Friday, November 20, 1913. Mrs. Dangerfield Entertained. A brilliant entertainment was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 1506 Pearl street in honor of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Dangerfield of Buffalo, N. Y., on the evening of November 12, 1913, Mr. Alfred McCrady, a nephew assisted. Music and games were the features of the evening. Mr. Sam White sang many choice selections. Mrs. Dangerfield sang a few plantation selections. Music by Mrs. Clarence Irons and Mrs. Amy Hall. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were: Mrs. Dangerfield, Mesdames Dangerfield, Triggs, and Herred. Misses Birdie Brown, Alice Patton, Aderson, Beatrice Dangerfield, and Irene Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCrady, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Jackson, Messrs. Tinner, Armstrong, Johnson, Edwards, Frazier, White, Campbell Fitzgerald and Irons. Ices and fruits were served. The Rosebud Club. The ladies of the Rosebud Club were enriched Monday evening by the President, Miss Gussie Mai Swan at her home 731 1-2 9th avenue. The gathering was opened with a business session. When the QUARTETTE OF FISK STARS WHO WILL GO AGAINST A. B. C. TO-DAY. 1 KINDLEE. Left Halfback. election of officers was held Miss Gussie M. Swan was elected president; Miss Alice Thompson, vicepresident; Miss Lulu Lewis, Secretary; Miss Mattie Allen, Treasurer. The latter part of the evening was spent in a social hour when delightful refreshments were served. Assisting the hostess in serving was Miss Annie Williamson. For the occasion the home was decorated with a profusion of white and pink Chrysamthemums. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and bereavement 1 of our son, Cottrell Pennington and also we do heartily thank Meharry Medical College and Roger Williams University and friends for the flowers sent. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pennington, Sisters, Mrs. Lizzie, Bell and Mrs. Emma Pearson of Memphis. Henry Milan, 41 years, 617 Ram sev street. THE FOOTBALL TEAM Thos. Axkins, 58 years, City Hospital. Frank M. Young, 61 years, 216 14th avenue. North. Dixie Sporting Goods Company 405 Church St. Foot Ball Pants $9 and $12 Per Dozen. Price for One Pair While They Last 65 cts. and $1.00 LOOK Dixie Sporting Goods 405 Church St Foot Ball Pants $9 and $12 Per Do While They Last 65 ct Nannie T. Martin, Rock City Nannie T. Martin, 48 years, Rock City. infant of Wm. and Lula Martin, rear 814 Main street. infant of Carol and Laura Hogan, 517 Lischey avenue. Laura Wiseman, 36 years, Hubbard Hospital. Ernest Vinsing, 3 years, 1613 Woods Alley. Albertus M. Groves, 14 years, 404 Sylvan street. Melvin Winston, 70 years, Lake Providence. T., Sm Peoran L. E., and Ke King a 1900 POWELL, Left Tackle Lewis Hardy, 23 years, Brick Church Pike. Geo. Patton, 69 years, Flat Rock. Gentry Sneed, 63 years, 2508 Hamilton avenue, Mt. Nebo. Albert McKee, 26 years, 913 43rd avenue. Mary E. Price, 31 years, 64 Green street. NOTICE. All graduates and undergraduates of Tuskegee, please meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, 1732 Helman St, Sunday November, 23. 1912 Business of importance. FROM LITTLE ROCK. Mr. Robt. Winfrey of Little Rock, Ark. who has been living in Memphis for several months is in the city. He is the guest of his sister Mrs. J. H. Kelly, 1732 Heiman St. Mr. Winfrey is a brick mason by trade and may remain in the city a few weeks. ST. BENARD COAL. If you have coal troubles, phone us for a tone of that Good Coal, "St Bernard," which we guarantee to give entire satisfaction. Quick delivery, reliable service. SOUTHERN ICE CO., 4 Arcade. Phone M. 43. Additional Sport KNOXVILLE EASY _ FOR FISK—BIG SCORE PILED UP. Fisk met Knoxville Saturday in one of the best games of the season. Knoxville had a heavy veteran team, but lack in speed, which Fisk promptly took advantage of, Knoxville seemed unable to break up Fisk's end runs and seemed lost for attack strong enough to gain consistently. The score of 10 to 0 at the end of the first half, however, is hardly a fair indication of the closeness of the game. Fisk showed the advantage of her superior training in the second half and piled up a score of 26 points. The game was one of the cleanest games played here this season, very little time being taken out on either side. Kindle did much of the ground gaining for Fisk, scoring four touchdowns. The Fisk team as a whole played a much better game than against Alabama, and shows much promise. Dr. Brown, of Meharry, and Prof Robertson, of Normal officiated. Score. 36 to 0. Fisk's line-up was as follows: R. E., Gordon and Zeigler; R. Are you having trouble with your hair not growing? Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower Is the remedy never fails to bring results. Free from all injurious ingredients. Prices reasonable. Hair treated. $1.00 for the first treatment, 50 cts. for each successive treatment. Mail orders for Dandruff. Chaser and Hair Grower given special attention. Write for prices MANUFACTURED BY MRS. N. B. WILSON Phone M. 4381 13 Trimble Street. Nashville, Tenn. 5 T., Smith; R. G., Tarkington; C. Fearance; L. G., Wade; L. T., Sexton; L. E. Wesley and Ford; Q. B., Lewis and Keene; R. H. B., Powell; F. B., King and Bught; L. H. B., Kindle. GET THE REAL THING The Jubilee Songs SUNG at all Fiftieth Anniversary Jubilees—The original song of our mothers and fathers Others can imitate, but we have the genuine article Prices: Nos. 1 and 2 each...25c In Cloth...50c TOMMIE'S CHRISTMAS—New Cantata, 15 cta per copy. $1.50 per doz. Send all orders to WORK BROS. AND HART CO. BOX 61. NASHVILLE, TENN. ATTENTION! See CLAUD BROS. About that REPAIR WORK Watches, Clocks, Guns, Revolvers and Talking Machines Required With Our Special Guarantee. Phone, Main 1310. Cor. Overton and South Sts., Nashville, Tenn. THE ANNUAL BAZAAR of the First Baptist Church will be held at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 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 --- 6 Go to the STAR THEATRE #12 CEDAR ST. 3 REELS DAILY ADMISSION 5 CTS. MISS LAURA E. ALLEN Graduate of Walden University, Purifol of Herman Blair, American Conservatory, Chicago, Ill Residence 648 Fogg St. Phone M 5147 The Queen City - CAF - On the PUBLIC SQUARE opposite the Monument' is the place to lunch, when in Franklin: MEALS at all HOURS MR. TOM BUFORD, Prop. CHURCH STREET TONSORIAL PARLOR Hair Cutting, Massaging, and Shampooing a Specialty. J. L. PENN, Proprietor. 812 Church St. NASHVILLE, TENN Majestic Theatre Under same management as the Star Theatre Moving Pictures 5c Admission 5c CHANGE OF OFFICE Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.; 5 to 7:30 P. M. Phones Residence, Main 5431 Office, Main 1409 DRH. H. WALKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 1211 Cedar St. sResidence 91 Clairborne St. NASHVILLE, TENN. LIGHTFORD NURSERY R. 3, Box 6. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. 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 Early May Flower Elberta for Christmas Belle of Ga. Hilary Hilary O. M. Pre Jeach Cling Philip Cling Lightford White Champion Other varieties on hand, ask for them Gherries 15cts Each May Duke Early Richmond Plums 15cts Red June Wickerson Burbank Figs 10cts Each Roses 15cts Each Any variety you want Ages 15cts Each Wine Sap Starks D Biki Ben Davis Early Harvest Red June Yellow June Ben Davis California Privet $1.75 per 100 Two year Plants $2.00 per 100 I have other Privets for sale. Ask for prices on them If you buy Trees from me you have my co- operation forever. A discount to farmers Send orders now to the address above. Shade Trees 55 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 WANTFD Best Terms 10 WANTED—Job Printer at once Good pay. Steady work. National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Ins- urance 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. 716 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. Rules for School Children Rev. Bonds preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday night. His text was "God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son." The Executive Board of Hickory Grove Association met at Wortham Chapel, Thursday and Friday, P. H. Hall, pastor. Rev. W. M. Evans, moderator; Rev. Evans is a great leader. Rev. Hubbard preached an excellent sermon Thursday night and Rev. H. W. Nelson preached a great sermon Friday night. The women's work was conducted by Mrs. Hill, the president who is a great leader. The Association decided to have their minutes printed at the Publishing House at Nashville. Rev. W. M. Evans, moderator; Rev. A. Hubbard, secretary. Mrs. Minnie Steward and daughter little Rebecca, left for their home in Chicago, Ill., November 13th. Miss Luvern Cole was the guest of Fannie Payne Saturday. Miss Savannah Carter and sister, Miss Florence Carter, were the guests of Miss Florence Taylor Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca McGathis Misses Monnie Partée and Fanny May were in Memphis Sunday. Mr. John Thomas, Aaron Glass and Cicero ingram were in Memphis Sunday. The entertainment given Saturday night by the members of the C. M. E. church was a success. Those on the sick list this week are: Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Lucy Blade and Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. Claybrooks was the guest of Mrs. Lula Cole Sunday night. Mr. Saml'searcy made a flying trip to Memphis Sunday. Mr. Clarence Davis was in Jackson Saturday afternoon. See Miss Mary Searcy for the Globe. PULASKI NOTES Mr. N. N. Reynolds, Grand Lecturer of the Order of Calaute, left Monday on his tour over the state in the interest of the order. Mrs. B. H. Morrell is on the sick list this week Mrs. Celia Fleming and Miss Nellie Brooks spent an enjoyable evening at old Zion Church last Saturday. Mr. Green Fleming, who is working in Louisville, Ky., visited his family here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Frankle Upshaw was called to Nashville last week to the bedside of her cousin, Miss Annie O. Bell, who is ill. Mrs. Lizzie Maxwell is improving slowly. Mrs. David Howard is yet on the sick list. Dr. Stephens, the new pastor of the A. M. E. church here, is making friends among the people and his sermons are both progressive and intelligent. The typewriting class in the Pulaski High School numbers over 20 and still they come. Many of them are making rapid progress. Mr. A. L. Dixon, of Louisville, Ky., visited our town Sunday. Dr. Y. A. Lewis, who acted as endowment secretary here since the death of Prof. A. T. Hill, went to Nashville Saturday to report and turn over books, etc., to the new secretary. He will visit Memphis before he returns home. Beulah E. visit Church will give an entertainment Saturday night, November 22. The Giles County Teachers Institute met at the Court House Saturday and rendered a very interesting program. Prof. J. W. Brown is president and Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth is secretary. FRANKLIN NOTES Lynnwood Community Fair was conducted Sunday by the teacher, Mrs. Mary C. Cliff. The teachers present were Mesdames Carrie Otey, Mittle Halfairce, Julia Shelby, Miss Halfairce, Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Maney Hughes, Dr. A. F. McCoy and Rev. P. A. Bedford and Rev. J. T. Patton. The industrial department was grand. A collection of $4.50 was raised for the work, after which a delicious dinner was served. Prof. J. K. Hughes, the County Supervisor, was present and made a talk. Rev. Y. M. Moore celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday night, November 15th. Mr. Harvey North announces his marriage to Miss Elnora Hill on the 27th inst. Mr. Tom Yaddy is improving very rapidly. Mrs. Bell Bryant, of Culleoka, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr. Rev. W. M. Wilson and wife, Mrs. Willie Wilson, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr. Mrs. Dillie Mitchell is very ill. PLEASANT GREEN NOTES. The Metokas and Galedas' Auxiliary gave a most interesting concert last Monday night by way of an oratorical contest between two High School Graduates. Mr. Jones and Mr. Martin, the latter carrying off honors by a very close but discreet decision. Music was furnished by the Literary Quartet and Miss Hazel Thompson, assistant musical director at State Normal. The audience expressed themselves as well pleased. "Onward Metokas and Galedas." MOORETOWN NOTES MOORETOWN NOTES. The Mothers' Circle met at Mrs. Laura Gray's home Wednesday afternoon. The circle was opened with song and prayer by the Chaplain, after which the roll was called; each member responded with a verse from the Bible. The subject for discussion was "How can we make our community better?" After this subject was thoroughly discussed Mrs. Bessie Buchanan rendered an able essay on the above-named subject. Mrs. Maggie Ledbetter was elected reporter to the Globe for the next six months. At this juncture a short recess was taken, in which a two-course menu was served. There being no further business, the Circle adjourned to meet next Wednesday evening at Mrs. Lutishia Clemmon's home. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES STEVENSON (ALEX.) NOTES. A great spelling match was given at the M. E. church Thursday night, which was conducted by Mrs. Emma Jones. Many took part and it was nicely carried out; two handsome prizes were given to the ones who stood on the floor the longest. Mrs. Ida Jones won the first prize and Rev. G. W. Rutledge won the second. They raised a nice sum of money for the benefit of the church. Mr. John Smith and Mrs. Mahaley, of Bridgeport, Ala., were in our town last Sunday. Mr. W. B. Lawrence was at home Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. A. O. Hines, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached his concluding sermon last Sunday and left Tuesday for Bessemer, Ala., to attend his annual conference. Rev. Hines has made a faithful servant as well as a pastor, and his members are hoping for his return. Rev. P. P. Wright, pastor of the M. E. church, preached his concluding sermon last Sunday night and also left Tuesday for his annual conference. Rev. Wright is an able minister as well as a pastor. Both members and friends are hoping for his return. We all have learned to love Rev. Wright and would feel at a loss without him. Rev. Sam Bailey, of Chattanooga, a minister on the Primitive Baptist Church, assisted Rev. Townsend in his service last JAPANESE CARNIVAL There will be one of the most artistic and brilliant entertainments of the season, given by some of the most talented ladies of the city and students of Meharry. Japanese Carnival, Japanese Wedding and Japanese Fan Drill, will be staged in regular Japanese custom and costume. A prize will be given the couple, the best imitators and performers in the ancient dress and usages of the Japanese. Tea will be served in Japanese style, and a Japanese cup and saucer will be given with each cup of tea. The public is most cordially invited to attend. Sunday. Rev. Bailey preached an able sermon. Mrs. Mary Byrum, the teacher here, was the pleasant guest of Mrs. Dora L. Smith last Sunday. The people of Stevenson are preparing to observe Thanksgiving. Several ladies are preparing a program for the occasion. Mrs. Byron will take an active part. Mr. A. L. Walls, a student of Turner Normal College at Shelbyville, did not return to school this term on account of the illness of his aged father. Mr. Walls is an energetic young man, full of energy and push, and we regret very much his misfortune. Miss Florence Tally, one of our good girls, left here last Thursday to enter the High School in Chattanooga, Mrs. Polly Wisdom went to Hollywood Monday to visit her sick sister, Mrs. Elette Wisdom, who is ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Washington had born to them last week a fine girl, Mr. Sterling Lankford called on Miss Emma Singleton last Sunday afternoon. Subscribe for the Nashville Globe and don't forget to pay for the same. Success to the Globe. HUMBOLDT NOTES. The concert, "South before the War," was repeated last Tuesday night and was indeed good. A large crowd witnessed the play and expressed themselves as being well-pleased. Elder D. W. Featherston, of Memphis District, and Elder Wilson, of the Trenton District, both attended services at Lane Chapel Sunday night and enjoyed the reports "Mock Conference" being in progress there. Miss Mattie Mitchell was in the city Sunday the guest of Miss Sadie Taylor, of Ninth avenue, North. Mrs. Sarah Roe, who has been ill for several months, is much improved now. Mrs. Amanda Nescitt, age about 65 years, died at her home last Friday morning, the 14th inst. Mr. L. C. Shane fell into a vat at the B. C. Jerrell factory last Tuesday morning and all that kept him from being burned to death was that the water was not hot. He suffered however a dislocation of the right shoulder. Miss Willie Day, who has been spending the past few months in Indianapolis, has returned home. The members and friends of Lane Chapel pulled off real good rally at their church Sunday, the 16th. Miss Pearl Coldwell of Memphis, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Nannie Slimmons. Misses Minnie Williams and Annie Bell Ragans spent a few days last week in Brownies visiting Mrs. C. J. Porter. They reported a nice time. Rev Foster passed through the city a few days ago. Rev C. C. Adams was call ed away to Clarksville to preach a special sermon at that place. Rev Clark, a student at Lane College, Jackson, filled the publ for him in Humboldt, to the satisfaction of all who heard him. Rev Clark is indeed a coming young preacher. FIRESIDE SCHOOL FIRESIDE SCHOOL. A most successful and profitable Parents' Meeting was held in Clark Memorial M. E. Church on the night of November the 17th. Mrs. G. A. Goings, Chairman of the committee of arrangements, presided and gave an excellent statement of the work of Sister Joanna P. Moore and the Fireside School and explained the purpose of the Parents' Meeting, which the Christian Workers' Conference hopes to hold quarterly in 1914 in different sections of the city. The choir of the Clark Memorial Chapel rendered several selections and Miss I. Moore sang a solo. Rev. Thos. Ballon in an earnest and convincing manner showed us "How to interest the young people in the home." Among those who took part in the helpful discussion were Mrs. Kenny, of the Nashville Institute; Miss L. E. Bushnell, superintendent of Fireside Schools, and Mrs. McHenry, a member of the Clark Memorial Church. The Christian Workers' Conference will hold its regular meeting at 708 Cedar street, Monday, November 24, at 10 o'clock. The second lesson in the course on "How we got our Bible" will be taught. Subject, "Early Greek and Latin Manuscripts." The regular weekly prayer-meeting of the Fireside School is held on Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Bushnell is teaching lessons about the Hebrew Tabernacle and Sacrifices. Miss Ernie Dorcey, of Hiram, Tenn, has come to be a helper in the Sunshine Home Family, over which Mrs. M. H. Flowers presides. ARBOR DAY AT LYNNVILLE, TENN. The school at Waco celebrated Arbor Day, November 14th. Trees were planted, after which a very appropriate program was rendered by the pupils. All who were present spoke very complimentary of the work. On Saturday night an entertainment was had to establish a library for the school. This school under the management of Mrs. Josephine Fitzpatrick is progressing nicely. She has enrolled 158 for this term. 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 428 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 120 Cedar St. M. 2190 DAVIS* Gough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded 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. ce A GREAT BOOK OFFER You will find Excellent Christmas Presents by Looking over our List. National Baptist Publishing Board. SUNDAY-SCHOOL PREREQUISITES. God and Me—Galeda Class Book, giving principles of class spirit. Price .....25 Galeda Wail Object and Pledge Chartus—Printed on cloth and in colors .....1 00 Galeda Attendance Roll—A helpful article for keeping the class attendance, printed in . colors, 25 cents. Gold Star—Per hundred ..... 10 Red—Per hundred ..... 10 Flag Seal—Per hundred ..... 10 SUNDAY-SCHOOL HELPS. HOLMAN'S VEST POCKET BIBLE DICTIONARY. No. 413 ..... $ .40 No. 414 ..... 45 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913. WEDDING CERTIFCATES. No. 13 size 14x19 ..... .20 No. 14 size 14x19 ..... .25 No. 15 new design ..... .10 No. 18 new design ..... .25 No. 24 new design ..... .35 BIBLE AND TESTAMENT. (Small size) Bible No. 208 ..... **.33** Bible No. 241 ..... **.28** Testament No. 2300 ..... **.12** Testament No. 268 ..... **.09** SONG BOOKS. READING CIRCLE BOOKS. Reading Circle Certificate given with order for Book I. 10 cents. Book I. Training In Church Membership—By Van Ness. A simple, but instructive work on the doctrine and practices of the Baptist churches—Price 50 cents. Book II. Theodosia Earnest, Vol. of The Christian Heroine Series, a fascinating story. Price 50 cents. Book III. Outline of Baptist History—By Plus—A record of the struggles and triumphs of Baptist heroes, white and black. Price 50 cents. 523 Second Avenue. N.. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. THANKSGIVING NEARLY HERE Buy Now and Avoid the Big Rush Grand Ma's Wonder Flour Costs More---Worth More This Flour goes further, makes more loaves to the sack, bread that looks better, tastes better, stays moist and sweet longer and the best thing is that it is very rich. 24 Pound Bag - - - 75c Per Barrel in cloth - - $5.75 48 Pound Bag - - $1.50 Per Barrel in wood - - $5.90 - $5.75 - $1.50 - $5.90 Dorris Cro PECK .... Tiger Oats—2 Packages 15c for ..... Hominy Flakes—7 Pounds 25c for ..... Rolled Oats—6 Pounds 25c for ..... Grits— Pounds the Pearly kind 8 for .... 25c Hominy— Pounds fine quality 8 for..... 25c H. G. Hill, Groce FIRST ANNUAL BAZAAR GIVEN BY THE Ladies Sewing Circle Grocery and H. G. Hill, Grocery and Baking Co. Sporting News. SPRINGFIELD DEFEATS FRANK- LIN. Special to the Globe. Franklin, Tenn., Nov. 19.—Spring- field defeated Franklin Y. M. C. A. second team in Spring Hill Monday, 12 to 2. Franklin Y. M. C. A. first team plays in Columbia Thanksgiving. A big delegation will go from here to witness the game. Franklin, Tenn., Nov. 17.—The scrapy Pearl High School team, or Nashville, went down in defeat before the fast Y. M. C. A. team, of Franklin, Wednesday, by the decisive score of 27 to 0. Pearl High played a gritty game, but Franklin was too strong for them. The light backs of the Y. M. C. A. gained around Pearl's end and through the line at will. Several forward passes were pulled off by Y. M. C. A. Wallace Johnson, German Dowell, Grimes Taylor and Mason starred for Y. M. C. A. Referee, Button, Y. M. C. A. GUNBOAT SMITH GIVEN UNPOPULAR DECISION OVER SAM LANGFORD Boston Nov. 17. —Gunboat Smith, of New York, was given the decision over Sam Langford, of Boston, at the end of a 12-round bout here tonight. Smith led clearly during the early rounds, scoring repeatedly on left jabs to Langford's head and body while the Boston Negro made no serious attempt at defense. But as the bout went on Smith, the California heavyweight, wearing and Langford assumed the aggressive, sending left and right to Smith's body at short range, while the latter swung unsuccessfully at Langford's head. So many and so strong were Langford's blows in the closing rounds that many of the spectators expressed surprise at the decision of Referee Dick Flemming. Smith, at the start, jabbed away with his left, supplying nearly all the action. Langford did not seem to be bothered by long-range blows, turning away many others without defense. Occasionally he interjected at a right or left on Smith's body, but not until the seventh round did he make any apparent attempt to maintain the battle. Then Langford started a short range fight which in the eight round resulted in opening Smith's cheek under the left eye. COLORED NATIONAL BALL LEAGUE FORMED. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 17.—Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state here today for the Colored National Baseball League of the United States. The league is capitalled for $50,000 and is backed by Chicago men. SMASH UP AT FOOT BALL GAME. Last Saturday evening on Bennett Field, while the game between the Fisk University and Knoxville College football teams was in progress a horse hitched to a buggy became frightened and made a dash, dumping the occupants. Mr. James A. Hatha the occupants, 99 FIRST WEEK IN DEC. 2nd-5th, 1913 Fine Embroidery, Dust Caps, Aprons, Pickles, Jellies, etc. for sale. Dinner will be served Beginning promptly at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Phil Douglass, Pres. Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Sec'y. 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. NEW NUTS, FIGS ETC. 16 oz. pkgs. Seeded Raisins 10c package Thompson's Seeded Raisins 25c 2 pounds London Layer Raisins 10c (2 crown) pound Currants 12c 16 oz. pkgs. Currants 10c 12 oz. pkgs. Dates 10c No. 1 packages California Figs 05c 6 oz. pkgs. California Figs 25c 12 oz. packages 3 for California Figs 16 oz. pkgs. Dorris Cream Meal 27c PECK Mince Meats for your Mince Pies Gilt Edge Brand—3 pounds ..... 25c Atmore's Keystone—2 pounds ..... 25c Atmore's Celebrated—Pound ..... 15c Atmore's 5-Pound Pails—Each ..... 85c BLACK-EYED PEAS 2 Pound 15c new arrivals NAVY BEANS pound 5c RED KIDNEY BEANS 25c 3 pounds LIMA BEANS 25c 3 pounds y and Baking Co. ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1913 ream Meal 27c fats for your Mince Pies - 3 pounds 25c one 2 pounds 25c ted—Pound 15c d Pails—Each 85c D PEAS 2 Pound 15c INS 5c BEANS 25c 25c Baking Co. way and Miss Bessie Williams. The frightened horse ran into another buggy occupied by Messrs. F. Y. Green and Victor Peaks. The horse to this buggy became frightened and made Our Doll Season is Now Open. You are cordially invited to inspect our new line of Negro Dolls for the ensuing year. SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE 12 inch class A..... $ 1.00 22 inch class A..... $ 3.50 15 inch class A..... 1.50 26 inch class A..... 5.25 17 inch class A..... 2.25 30 inch class A..... 6.25 18 inch class A..... 2.75 32 inch class A..... 8.00 20 inch class A..... 3.00 36 inch class A..... 8.50 For further information, send 5 cents in postage for an illustrated catalogue and self-addressed envelope. THESE ARE OUR PRICES: 519 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH a dash, dumping the occupants and converting the vehicle into kindling. Mr. Wm. Woodfolk made a dive and brought the frightened horses to a halt. None of the occupants were severely injured. Miss Williams was badly frightened, and it was thought at first that she had received internal injuries, but upon careful examination it was found that she escaped unhurt other than a severe shake-up. The horses became frightened at the yelling of the crowd and jumped so suddenly that the occupants who were standing to get a view over the heads of other spectators did not have time to get the lines in hand. FISK IN ATLANTA TODAY TO PLAY A. B. C. Fisk left for Atlanta Thursday on the Dixie Flyer with a squad of twenty, where she meets the strong Moorhouse (formerly A. B. C.) eleven Friday in their annual battle. Fisk has shown a consistent development from the early season games and should be able to hold her own. She has a light but fast team, and seems well imbued with the Fisk fighting spirit which has led her over to victory on many a close contest Opposed to Fisk will be one of the strongest eleven in the South, heavy and fast and coached by as only Archer can coach a team. They have not lost a game this season, however, playing a tie with both Tuskegee and Talladega earlier in the season. The two ties however have been explained by the fact that Coach Archer has been saving his best for Fisk. So it is needless to say that the team which faces Fisk will have everything that a team could have. It will be the same old game, matching weight against speed. Fisk has been unfortunate this season in being unable to meet a foe worthy of their efforts. Franklin Y. M. C. A., Alabama Normal and Knoxville only succeeded in keeping the score to less than forty. In the games played so far Fisk has depended almost entirely on straight football, varied occasionally with a forward pass. The game Friday, no doubt, will bring everything the coaches have been saving up. The many changes in the Fisk line-up have made it hard to get a very good line on her possibilities. Captain Powell has been switched from tackle to half at the last moment in the hope of strengthening the back field. Smith, Tarlington, Yade and Victor Smith have all been tried out in the tackle positions with little apparent satisfaction to Coach Yelker, so at the present writing the guard and tackle positions are unsettled. Suggs, the all-southern tackle, has returned for a try at his old position, and it is more than likely that he will make it. Early in the week there was a "distress call" for quarterback material, which brought out every available man in the university, but it seems impossible to find a man to fill Lewis' shoes. This probably explains Coach Welker more in taking two teams on the trip. The Thanksgiving game with Tuskegee on the home grounds follows so quickly that Fisk will hardly have time to recover from the Atlanta trip before the next game. In Tuskegee she will have probably the hardest game of the season. Tuskegee has a heavy veteran team with a successful record, not having been scored on this season. They lost to Fisk last year by a score of 7 to 6 in one of the fastest games ever played in the south, it being the first time in the history of the institution that they ever have been defeated on their home grounds. So football lovers will be assured of seeing a game worth going miles to see. The game will be called at 2:30 on the Fisk campus. Fisk will line up as follows: R. E. Gordon; R. T. Suggs; R. G. Sexton; C. Florance; L. G. Smith; L. T. Smith; L. E. Wesley; L. H. Kendle; Q. B., Lewis; R. H., Powell, Captain. For Additional Sport See Page 5. Rev Jones held quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday at the A. M. E. Z. Church. Rev J. W. Kyle and several others went to Popular Creek on a hunting trip Thursday. Forty-two rabbits and two Our Fentress Coal is a burning success. A trial order will convince you. Phone 43 Main for that next ton, and say Fentress... Prices reasonable. Good service. Correct weight. SOUTHERN ICE CO,... 4 Arcade. Phone M. 43. NASHVILLE INTERURBAN RAIL-WAY. PASSENGER SCHEDULE. Eclectic Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to Change Without Notice. Northbound. Southbound. Lake Ave. Drive. Franklin, Nashville. Nashville. Franklin *6:00am m. *7:00am m. *7:00am m. *8:00am m. 7:00am m. 8:00am m. 8:00am m. 10:00am m. 8:00am m. 9:00am m. 9:00am m. 10:00am m. 10:00am m. 10:00am m. 11:00am m. 12:00 m. 1:00 12:00 m. 1:00pm m. 1:00pm m. 2:00pm m. 1:00pm m. 1:00pm m. 4:00pm m. 4:00pm m. 3:00pm m. 4:00pm m. 4:00pm m. 5:00pm m. 5:00pm m. 5:00pm m. 6:00pm m. 7:00pm m. 6:00pm m. 7:00pm m. 7:00pm m. 8:00pm m. 7:00pm m. 8:00pm m. 9:00pm m. 10:00pm m. 10:00pm m. 11:00pm m. 12:00pm m.*Daily Except Sunday. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, Depot, 700 Broadway. O. Y. ELDER. Messenger Agent Phone Main 1464. General Office, 700 Broadway. Nashville, Tenn. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD CO. Passenger Studebaker Subject to Change Without Notice. Leave. Arrive. Nashville .. 8:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 11:10 a.m. Nashville .. 3:0 p.m. Mt. Pleasant 5:55 p.m. Mt. Pleasant 7:00 a.m. Nashville .. 10:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 1:00 p.m. Nashville .. 4:00 p.m. LEBANON TRAINS. 17:00 am—Lebanon Mixed ... 19:25 am—Lebanon Express .. 12:10 pm 19:25 am—Lebanon Express .. 16:40 pm 16:00 pm—Lebanon Accom .. 17:55 am *Daily. Daily except Sunday. W. M. Hunt, City Ticket Agent Max- well House. Powell Phillips, P. A. Maxwell House. John P. Gaffney, Jr., C. P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. Danley, G. P. A., Union Station. New Union Statter. City Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Effective July 14, 1913. L & N LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE. NORTH AND EAST. LEAVES. *3:10 am—Louisville and Chin- cinnati ... *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 St. Louis ... *2:05 am a*7:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ... *8:25 pm *7:55 pm—the Chicago Lim- ited ... *7:50 am *4:38 pm—Evansville and Chicago (Dixie Flyer) ... *11:12 am *7:55 pm—the St. Louis Flyer ... *7:55 am SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST *2:25 am—Birmingham, Montgomery, Mob- obile, New Orle- ans ... *2:58 am *8:25 am—Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobile- New (Orleans, Jack- sonville ... *7:40 pm *9:05 pm—Birmingham and Montgomery ... *6:50 am Ticket Office Union Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE In Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 10th Avenue, North N.C.&STL Telephone Main 371. (Corrected April 13, 1912.) Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, Connect for Centreville ... *8:35 pm *2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah ... *1:32 pm !5:30 pm—Waverly Accommodation, Connects Centreville ... 18:00 am $8:00 pm—Dixie Flyer, solid train to St Louis *8:35 am *11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman ... *6:50 am SOUTH AND WEST. *2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta ... *2:55 am *9:30 am—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Connection (?) for all branch points ... *6:55 pm *11:25 am—Dixie Flyer, solid rectible train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Dining cars ... *4:30 pm *3:30 pm—Chattanooga and East, Connection (?) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, and South Pittsburg ... *10:50 am !6:00 pm—Tullahoma, Accommodation, Connects for Shelbyville ... 8:15 pm *9:30 pm—Chattanooga and Atlanta, Sleeper to New York ... *6:35 pm NASHVILLE-GALLATIN INTERUR- BAN RAILWAY. Bluegrass Line—Train Schedule Northbound. every hour, on the hour, beginning at , 8:00 a. m. And then, afterterest until 8:00 a. m. Excepting noon cers, which run on Saturday and Sunday only. Note—No cers at 9 or 10 p. m. Last through car for Gallatin leaves. Nashville daily and Saturday at 11 p. m. 7:99 a. m. car annulled on Sunday. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. H. B. Chamberlin and W. K. McAlister, Receivers. Depart. Arrive. *Hopkinsville Mall 7:55am 1:60pm *Hopkinsville Accom 7:55am 1:60pm *Lebanon Accom. 11:25am 1:60pm *Knoxville Day Express. 9:05 6:35pm *Knoxville Night Ex 8:30pm 1:54pm *Monterey Ex 8:30pm 1:64am *Daily except Unpleasant. BAN SERVICE. a*3:50 pm - Nashville and Bowling Green *10:05 am Connection to and from Scottsville.) a*6:00 pm - Hopkinsville Ac... *9:55 am *3:40 pm - Nashville and Decatur Accom *10:05 am *3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ... *6:40 pm *7:30 am - Columbia, Flor... Sheffield and Tuscum. a!4:15 pm - Nashville and Clarksville Ac... 8:16 am *7:30 am - Tulsain and Co... Columbia ... *10:05 am *2:30 pm - interurban ... *12:40 am *3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ... *4:50 pm *6:55 pm - interurban ... *6:40 pm Daily Daily College Sunday. atopsts at North College Station. Trains arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. bring connections from Tuscumba and Florence. DAVE R. MURRAY, City Ticket Agent. W. M. MUSTAINE, Trav. Pass Agent. G. P. HERRING, Dist. Pass Agent. Jewish