Nashville Globe

FISK 0 TUSKEGEE 0 RESULT OF THANKSGIVING GAME AFTER FIERCE STRUGGLE GREAT CROWD WITNESS CONTEST ON BENNETT FIELD ----WEATHER IDEAL NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. FISK 0 TUSK RESULT OF THANKSGIVING FIERCE S GREAT CROWD WITNESS CO -----WEATHER Forward passing in hair-raising style, running down the field under punts, line plunging and pulling off all the stunts of the modern game of football, Fisk and Tuskegee played each other to a scoreless tie on Bennett. Field at Fisk University on Thanksgiving Day. Playing the open game in which she was thought to be weak and in which her opponents were conceded to be strong, Tuskegee held Fisk safe at all stages of the game, and kept her own goal line entirely out of danger. Whenever Fisk followed one of her own punts into the enemy's territory, she was there only for a moment, a punt or a forward pass soon carrying the ball back into her own end of the field. The forward passing of Tuskegee was a revelation to the Fisk supporters. Although the pass was incomplete more times than completed, yet it was not until near the close of the third quarter that Fisk began to solve the Tuskegee play along this line. The pass was tried twenty times by Tuskegee. Seven times it was completed in grand style; three times it was intercepted, and ten times it struck the ground before or after striking a player. Once it was passed over the goal line and became incomplete in the end zone, a touchback, but was brought out to the point from which it was put in play and given to Fisk for a scrimmage. Fisk surprised her admirers by not trying the forward pass a single time. The much-vaulted strength of Fisk in open play was entirely lacking. She seemed to be playing the defensive game only. The Tuskegee line and backs to a man played a magnificent game. The quarterbacks, Peek and Harper, ran the team with good judgment, and made a fine impression by their all-round good work. In one thing, however, Tuskegee was seriously lacking, she did not possess a finishing or scoring punch. Several times she was inside the Fisk twenty-yard line but on neither occasion was she able to get the ball across by any method which she tried. This was a serious defect in an otherwise formidable football machine. Fisk did fair work as a whole, but the work of Powell, Kindle, Suggs, Wesley, Zeigler and Keene stands out above that of the others. Their defensive work was just splendid. A large crowd of fine people witnessed the game. Tallyhos, autos and vehicles of many descriptions were drawn up along the west side of the field. Most of these contained the adherents of Tuskegee. Some were horseback, but the ardent football fans, the real bugs, pressed against the ropes along the sidelines and pushed each other in the direction they wished the ball to go. The heavens were gray and the afternoon was gloomy, but society came out in full force to cheer the young heroes who were fighting for their alma mater. It was also a disappointed crowd that wended its way from the campus, for all had expected a decisive game one way or the other. Taken all in all, it seems that Coach Thomas put one over on Coach Welker. It has been repeatedly stated that the present team is the best that has ever represented Fisk. While there are some individuals on the present team who are as good athletes as ever played at Fisk, it is a debatable question, whether this team, taken as a whole, is the equal of some others that have represented the unit versity. The game in detail follows: The game in detail follows: Fisk won the toss and took the ball. Tuskegee took the north goal. Att. 2:39 Kindle kicked off 50 yards. Jacobs returned the ball 15 yards. Tuskegee's ball, first down. V. Hunter lost 5 yards. Smith gained 5 over Fisk's left tackle. Wesley gained 2 yards and Peek kicked 30 yards to Fisk's 30-yard line. Powell failed to gain, but Fisk was given 5 yards because a Tuskegee player was offside. Kindle gained 5 yards and Lewis kicked out of bounds, the ball going to Tuskegee at the middle of the field. Myers failed to gain; Peek made 5 yards through center, but Smith failed to negotiate any distance and Peek attempted a punt which was blocked by Suggs but Peek recovered the ball. A forward pass, Peek to S. Hunter, brought the ball to midfield, and another from Peck to V. Hunter netted 5 yards more. Captain Bonner, Peek and Myers failed to gain in succession. At this point Keene replaced Lewis for Fisk at quarterback. On the next play Peek hurled the ball to V. Hunter, who advanced 25 yards before he was downed. Two incomplete forward passes, a gain of two yards by Bonner and a yard by Smith gave the ball to Fisk on downs. Keene kicked 25 yards to Peck. Tuskegee's ball on Fisk's 20-yard line. Peek goes 10 yards, but his team is --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. penalized 5 yards for offside play. Bonner failed to gain and Peek tried for a goal from the field, but the ball went wide. A toughback for Fisk. The ball was kicked to the 45-yard line on the kickout. S. Hunter fumed but recovered the ball. A forward pass from Peek to S. Hunter gained 5 yards. Another forward pass was blocked by Kindle. This ended the period with the ball 'r Tuskegee's possession on the 50-yard line. Score: Tuskegee0. Fisk 0. Second Period At the opening of the second period Hayser punted to Keene, who was downed without gain. Powell gained 15 yards through the line. Wesley gained 5 more and fumbled the ball. Tuskegee getting the ball on the 45-yard line. Myers gained 12 yards, but his team was penalized 15 yards for holding in the line. A forward pass was blocked by Kindle, and another from Harper to V. Hunter was completed, but Hunter failed to hold the ball and it was recovered by Fisk. Keene made 5 yards, Powell 2 yards, and Bright made 5 yards and dropped the ball, Tuskegee getting it. Myers made 3 yards, a forward pass added 2 more; Myers failed to gain and the ball was punted to Fisk's 25-yard line. Fisk's ball. Powell gained 5 yards, but bumbled the ball on the next play for a loss. Kindle gained 7 yards and Powell bumbled again. The ball went to Tuskegee on downs. Tuskegee essayed a forward pass which was caught by Zeigler. Suggs gained 3 yards. Time was taken out for Tuskegee. Zeigler gained 10 yards more, but Fisk was penalized 15 yards for holding. On the next play a fumble gave the ball to Tuskegee on Fisk's 17-yard line. Myers failed to gain. Jacobs gained 2 yards and Smith 1 yard. Peek tried for the goal again and missed again. Fisk ball. Keene kicked to midfield. Tuskegee's ball. A forward pass from Peek to V. Hunter gained 10 yards. Another forward pass failed to gain Captain Bonner failed to gain around left end and the half ended. Score: Fisk 0, Tuskegee 0. Second Half. Third Period After the intermission, during which time the coaches delivered phillippies to their men, the teams returned to the field to try again for a score. The half opened by Kindle kicking off for Fisk to Harper, who returned the ball 10 yards and was spilled by Kindle. Myers gained 2 yards and Smith 5, but the team was penalized 5 yards for offside play. Harper then punted to Fisk's 45-yard line and Keene returned it 10 yards. Fisk's ball on Tuskegee's 45-yard line. Kindle gained 5 yards and King 3 and Keene kicked to Harper, who returned it 5 yards before he was upset. Smith made 3 yards and S. Hunter went around the Fisk right end for first down. Myers and Jacobs failed to gain, and Harper kicked to Keene on his 20-yard line and Keene returned 15 yards to the 35-yard line. Captain Powell made 5 yards, Kindle failed, and Powell failed when he tried Tuskegee's right end. Keene then punted to Harper. Harper punted to the Fisk 25-yard line and Keene returned it 15 yards. Wesley lost 5 yards, Kindle failed, and Keene punted to Tuskegee's 40-yard line, where Harper was stopped upon getting the ball. A forward pass from Harper to V. Hunter failed, Harper attempting to go through the line was thrown for a loss by Fearonce and Harper punted to the 20-yard line. Fisk returned the punt to mid-field. Myers gained 5 yards around Fisk's right wing, but went out of bounds and the ball was brought in. A forward pass failed, as did Smith when he tried left tackle. Harper punted to Fisk's 20-yard line. Fisk punted to her 45-yard line, where Harper was tackled. Harper gained 5 yards, failed at the forward pass, and lost 5 yards trying to get around Fisk's right end. This ended the period with the ball on Fisk's 40-yard line. Score: Tuskegee; Fisk 0. Fourth Period. Harper punted to Keene on Fisk's 10-yard line. Keene punts to the 25-yard line. Myers made 5 yards in two attempts. Jacobs failed and a forward pass across the goal line was incomplete. Keene punted to his own 45-yard line. Harper returned it 5 yards. Myers failed to gain over tackle. Jacobs made 2 yards through center and Harper lost 10 yards. Harper then punted to Keene on his 20-yard line. Keene punted to Harper on Tuskegee's 40-yard line where he was downed. A forward pass from Harper to V. Hunter made 8 yards and another failed. A double pass on an end run failed and Fisk Continued on page 8.) NASHVILLE, TENN.. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1913. STANDARD LIFE MEN CAPTURE THE CITY Swooping down upon Nashville with arguments, facts and figures that were persuasive and convincing, the officers of the Standard Life Insurance Company, of Atlanta, came as was predicted and the citizens of Nashville gave them the most royal reception that has ever been tendered to a new firm in any line of business that has made its debut in this city. On Friday night the spacious auditorium of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church presented a lovely scene. Men and women from all walks of life from every part of the city turned out to hear, to learn and to investigate what had been rumored concerning a real, old line, legal reserve, life insurance company with an industrial feature, operated by Negroes. From eight o'clock in the evening until eleven o'clock, sane and logical addresses were made, first, by the business and professional interests of the city, represented by Dr. F. A. Stewart, who spoke on behalf of the medical profession; Rev. G. W. Porter, D. D., pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Church, who spoke on behalf of his connection interests; Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, who spoke on behalf of the Baptists of the city and state; Dr. J. P. Crawford, supervisor of the City Schools of Nashville, who spoke MR. HARRY H. PACE. Atlanta, Ga., Secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Co., "The Ora- tor of the Occasion," Friday Night at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. on the city schools of Nashville and the opportunity they offer; Dr. G. H. Bandy, president of the Negro Board of Trade, who spoke on the business Negroes of Nashville; Mr. W. D. Hawkins, cashier Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Company, and Mr. C. N. Langston, assistant cashier One-Cent Savings Bank, who spoke on the Negro banks of Nashville, each speaker setting forth very beautiful and convincingly that Nashville was really the "City of Opportunity" and that as capital of the state it was fitting and very appropriate for the Standard Life to begin its operations from the center as well as from the capital. The evening was started off with such splendor and under such favorable auspices by a fervent prayer on the part of Dr. R. H. Boyd and by the excellent music by the First Baptist Church Choir, of East Nashville, assisted by Miss Geneva Bender, who rendered two excellent solos, that those present could hardly realize, until the conclusion responses were made, that it was a public mass-meeting. The Standard Life Insurance Company was represented on the program by Mr. H. E. Perry, the president; Mr. T. K. Gibson, the manager of the health and accident department, and Mr. H. H. Pace, the secretary, all of Atlanta. They in turn and in the order named responded to the big-hearted welcomes that had been accorded them by the citizens of Nashville. The speaker at length was Mr. Pace, who impressed those present as being the orator of the occasion, while Mr. Gibson, the man with facts and figures, blended with an illustrative turn of mind and gestures that convinced, appeared to give the people what they wanted after such an array of arguments in behalf of Standard Life. He gave the facts. He told how the company put on the $100,000 with the state of Georgia for privilege to write life insurance. He exhibited certificates from five states where the Standard Life Insurance Company is doing business, and presented a chart showing the men behind the Standard Life. He was the illustrative "man of the hour." At the conclusion, Mr. S. M. John- son, manager of the Nashville District, who was there with a force of twenty-five or thirty representatives from the state of Kentucky as well as Tennessee, took charge of the audience. They all got busy at once talking Standard Life. On Saturday an instruction meeting and a conference of the agents, district managers and representatives was held at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. It opened at ten o'clock and was divided into two sessions, morning and afternoon. The morning season was devoted to reports from agents and district managers. These reports covered every phase of insurance life. They were interesting at times and then amusing at times but showed conclusively that in the development of the insurance business the Negro has to be reckoned with. The afternoon session was more of an instructive meeting. Talks were made by Dr. Adkins, of West Tennessee; Mr. Wm. Driskell, Mr. T. K. Gibson and Mr. H. E. Perry, of Atlanta; Mr. T. H. Hayes, of Memphis; and Mr. Woods, of Kentucky. The dean of the entire force in the insurance business was Mr. Wm. Driskell, the man who made the Union Mutual famous, the man who has given nineteen years to constant insurance work, and who is now actively at work as a big part of the Standard Life. Mr. Driskell gave personal experience on what constituted agents, both for the sick and accident as well as the ordinary straight life. From the opening of the exercises at Mt. Olive Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock to the closing of the Agency Instruction Meeting and Conference, Nashville was completely in the grasp of the Standard Life magnets. The good results soon began to develop, as some of Nashville's leading men were interested all day Saturday in seeing more and learning more about the work. President Perry was seen just before leaving for Atlanta Saturday night in company with Mr. Dristell and Mr. Pace, and he declared that such a meeting as was pulled off in this city could not be duplicated. The arrangements, for the big demonstrations which proved such a success were in the hands of Mr. S. M. M. Johnson, manager of the Nashville District; Rev. Henry A. Boyd and Mr. Ira T. Bryant, members of the supervisory board. During the two days, Friday and Saturday, twenty-five agents and managers from the states of Kentucky and Tennessee were in town, which force was augmented by the regular list at work in Nashville. TAYLOR AND COMPANY MAKING EXTENSIVE REPAIRS. A Globe representative called in to see Rev, Preston Taylor the first of the week, and it was with difficulty that he was able to get in the offices. Carpenters' tools and painters' brushes and material were on every side. Finally Mr. Taylor was found and he explained that the growth of his business compelled him to make extensive repairs and to add to his plant generally. The show room is being enlarged and improved, and when completed will rank among the finest in the city. Recently while on a trip through the eastern part of the state, Mr. Taylor stopped in Chattanooga to visit his old friend, Mr. Franklin, the president of the National Undertaker's Association. While there he was taken by Mr. Franklin to visit one of the supply houses and in a conversation the question of horses came up. Mr. Taylor says he had no thought of buying horses, but before he left the place he had bought six. The horses were there in the stables, and they are of the finest stock and none better can be found in the city. PABY RODE STREET CAR FENDER New Orleans, Nov. 19.—While seated in an outgoing South Rampart street car tonight, City Detective James Glynn heard the persistent wailing of an infant and seeing none in the car began to investigate. After three blocks had been traversed he stepped out on the front platform and called the motorman's attention to a baby crying lustily in the carender. The child was rescued uninjured. While debating what to do with it, a woman in the crowd about them gave vent to a shriek in the recognition of her baby, snatched it from the arms of the motorman and carried it away. The child was caught in the fender while it was playing in the street in front of its home. Mrs. Sophia L. Rogans and son, Charlie Theodore Rogans, are spending a few months with her mother, Mrs. Ella Henderson, of 21 Robertson street, South Nashville. FISK 26. A. B. C. 9 RESULT OF BIG GAME IN ATLANTA NOVEMBER 26. Saturday at Athletic Park a large crowd was on hand to witness the annual football game between State Normal and Burrell Academy, of Florence, Ala. These teams met run. Two attempts through line net no gain, so Lewis dropped back to the 45-yard line and executed one of the most perfect dropkicks even seen on the Morehouse campus. After an exchange of punts Morehouse carried the ball to Fisk's 10-yard line when she was held for downs on the next play. However, Fisk fumbled. More house recovering the ball for a touch down. Morehouse failed to kick goal Early in the second quarter More house again scored on a well-executed place kick just at the close of the State Normal kicked off to Burrell, who returned the ball 25 yards. On the first line-up Burrell gained two yards through the line, but on the next attempts they failed to gain, and the ball went to State Normal. The boys from the hill at once began a rapid fire attack, the ball was snapped to Boyd, who executed one of the longest forward passes to Downs ever witnessed in this city. Davis kicks a beautiful goal from placement on 30-yard line, the ball sailing many yards beyond the goal post. On the next kick-off Burrell returned the ball sixty yards by beautiful interference and swiftness of the player. State Normal braced and held for downs. Downs made 5 yards through center. Downs made fifteen yards on right end; Davis 15 through center. State Normal scores a touchdown. Davis fails to kick goal. First quarter, State Normal 9, Burrell 0. Normal kicks to Burrell. Burrell executes forward pass 25 yards gain. Burrell fails to gain through center, time taken out for Burrell. The boys from Alabama are playing a strong and aggressive game, but State Normal boys are holding the line and Burrell loses the ball on downs. Boyd rips off 15 yards through center; Vaughn goes through left tackle for 10 yards. Downs gains 5 yards around the end. State Normal crosses the goal. Davis kicks goal. First half ends ball in Burrell's territory. State Normal 15, Burrell 0. Second Half. Burrell kicks to State Normal 5 yard line. Vaughn returns ball eight yards. Boyd makes 5 yards through center. Forward pass, Boyd to Downs 15 yards. Davis goes through center and is pushed across the goal. Davis kicks goal. State Normal 22, Burrell 0. On the kick-off and a beautifully executed forward pass, Boyd to Downs in a clear field, and to the bewildment of Burrell players State Normal scores another touchdown and Davis kicked goal. State Normal 29, Burrell 0. State Normal kicked to the goal line. Burrell returns the ball 25 yards; State Normal penalized 15 yards. Official smoking on the field. Downs makes 10 yards around the end, Davis 15 through center. Boyd carries the bail within 5 yards of the goal. Vaughn scores touchdown. State Normal 35, Burrell 0. This ended the scoring in one of the best played games ever witnessed in Athletic Park. There were times when Burrell showed flashes of speed, but they did not have the necessary skill and stamina to score. The score does not give a clear conception of the game Burrell played. It was not a case of a bad team and a good one. But two good teams, and one of them being better than the other. State Normal is getting ready for bigger game in the future, and already they are being touted as rivals of Fisk before many seasons pass. Coach Robinson has a splendid nucleus around which to build a strong team next year. State Normal Position. Burrell. Howell L. E. Branham Davis L. T. Jones Anderson L. G. Sanders Tolliver C. Pointer Rogers R. G. Brown Joe Vaughn R. T. Jackson White, Johnson R. E. Smith Downs Q. Poole Seruggs L. H. McClure Boyd R. H. Brewer Jas, Vaughn F. B. Harris EISK-MOREHOUSE GAME Fisk met Morehouse College (former Atlanta Baptist College) at Atlanta in the annual battle, November 21st, and returned with the large end of the score 25 to 9. Morehouse had a heavy fast team, averaging 175 lbs. Fisk will hardly average 155 pounds. The result of the game was unattain up to the last minutes. Morehouse leading up until the fourth quarter. Fisk kicked off to the 15-yard line. Fisk end tackled the Morehouse quarter in his tracks. Af TENNESSEE'S LEAL ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 48. 35 BURRELL 0 ARNISH FINE SPORT ATIC PARK T OF BIG GAME IN ATLANTA ER 26. No.48. ter three attempts to buck the line Morehouse punted to the middle of the field. From this punt, Kindle carried the ball 15 yards on an end run. Two attempts through net net no gain, so Lewis dropped back to the 45-yard line and executed one of the most perfect dropkicks even seen on the Morehouse campus. After an exchange of punts Morehouse carried the ball to Fisk's 10-yard line when she was held for downs on the next play. However, Fisk fumbled. Morehouse recovering the ball for a touchdown. Morehouse failed to kick goal. Early in the second quarter Morehouse again scored on a well-executed place kick just at the close of the quarter. Zeigler, right end for Fisk, tackled the Morehouse quarter back of the goal line for a safety, making the score 9 to 5 for Morehouse. Fisk started off at the beginning of the third quarter with a rush, carrying the ball from the center of the field to the 10-yard line before being stopped. Kindle got loose a few minutes later for a 40-yd, run, but dropped the ball when tackled. At this stage of the game the play was fast and furious much time being taken out and many substitutes sent in, yet Fisk could not quite get away. The opening of the fourth quarter found the ball in Fisk's possession near the center of the field. Up until this time Fisk had used an open-style of play, but here she started her line plunging, alternating with the backs. She carried the ball 60 yards on straight football through the line. Kindle scored the first touchdown. Not satisfied, however, Wesley, left end for Fisk, intercepted a forward pass for the second touchdown five minutes later. Not to be outidone, Vernon Smith, from guard position, went through with a second forward pass for a third and last touchdown, making the score 25 to 9. The best of feeling prevailed all through the game. Morehouse, while great in victory was still greater in defeat and showed their fine spirit in taking defeat so well. There are only words of praise for Morehouse, $A_3$ to the Fisk team, they played the game for every ounce they had, typical of the Fisk spirit. THE CARR HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Saturday night about six o'clock a fire broke out in the residence of Mr. Ben Carr, on Home street back of Hadley park, that destroyed the twelve-room residence, many of the outhouses and barns and the residence of a white man named Johnson, next door. The home of a white family named Adkins also caught, but was saved by the timely arrival of the fire company. Mr. Carr was the heaviest looser, his home being a twelve-room building on which he had recently made extensive improvement. Mrs. Carr had recently returned from the country, where she had put up one hundred cans of preserves and canned fruits, other food stuff, such as potatoes, cured meats, flour, lard, and in fact Mr. Carr stated to a Globe representative that he had enough food in the house of a staple character to last him two years. Sunday morning spectators and friends of Mr. Carr's, who went out to the scene of the fire, witnessed a peculiar incident. A barrel of flour that was just opened Saturday morning had been burning all night, and potatoes that were not entirely burned up were cooked as if they had been roasted for dinner. Large hams and sides of meat and buckets of lard were totally destroyed, in fact nothing was saved but a piano and an empty trunk. Mr. Carr said that his loss would easily go above $4,000. The family is stopping with friends in the city, until arrangements can be made. Neilfer Mr. nor Mrs. Carr were at home when the fire broke out, they being in the city doing some shopping and marketing and when they reached a distance in which they could see that their home was being destroyed by fire, Mrs. Carr was frightened as to the safety of their children, but when they all were led to her she took them in her arms and rejoiced that they had been saved and consolled herself that the case was no worse. DR. PHILLIPS OPENS NEW OFFICE Dr. J. T. Phillips, one of Nashville's leading physicians, has opened a new office at 1120 Cedar street, where he has a splendid suite of room. Dr. Phillips is a son of Bishop C. H. Phillips, and is well known in this city, having lived here for many years. His many friends hope for him an extensive practice in his profession. 2 Mational Order of the Mosaic Templars of Amercia LOCATED IN Little Rock, Ark. This order was oranized in 1882 by J. E. Bush and C. W. Keatts, two Negroes, and has long since passed the experimental stage. HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. The National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America conducts Disability, Endowment and Burial Departments, and through these departments, has paid to widows and orphans and beneficiaries of deceased members the enormous sum of a Half Million Dollars. SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF RELIABILITY. Failures and frauds have been so numerous in organizations of this character that the public is naturally skeptical. We cite you the following evidences of our reliability, and same may be verified by spending a little time investigating: The order is now erecting a National Temple Building in Little Rock, Ark., at a cost of $60,000, the same being erected out of the order's surplus funds, and no extra building taxer assessment has been leaved upon the members. This has never been heard of in the history of fraternal orders. This order has never leaved 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-two daywal, which appears in most certificates, has never been taken advantage of, because the order has always had sufficient proof to meet its claims whenever proof of death is made. Our Endowment department is national and has been inspected from time to time by various insurance commissors. 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, $300; sick benefits, $2 per week; burial, $50. Children's De- partment, $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; Uniform Rank, cost of charter, $5. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGANIZERS. The order is now conducting a nation-wide campaign for members and is allowing organizers the most liberal contract ever given by any fraternal order in the world. During the past twenty-four months we have organized 600 new lodges. Some organizers have earned as high as $200 per month. We allow organizers, under extension plan, to set up local lodges for the price of the charter fee. For instance, an organizer would set up a temple of sixty men at $2 each; that would amount to $120. His charter would cost $15, leaving him a net profit of $105. We are anxious to engage active young men and women in all parts of the United States to organize lodges. we are anxious to secure organizers in every section of Tennessee. This offer will not remain open indefinitely, and you had better write today for terms. J. W. Harris, S. G. M. 322 Queen Street, Memphis, Tenn. Hattie Cherry, S. G. S. Box 363 Ripley, Tenn. W. S. Thompson, S. B. Dept. Box 156 Nashville, Tenn. 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. LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES. At the Lake Providence Baptist Church yesterday, the pastor, Rev W. M. Harris, and the loyal deacons and members held a very successful rally Sunday. $370.28 was raised by the clubs. No 1 captured the prize with $54.76. Miss Melvine W'ison died on the 18th. GALLATIN NOTES Mr. Harriman English died November 18th at the age of 73 years. Funeral services were held at Winchester Street Baptist Church, where he was a member, by Rev. P. Vertrees on the 20th inst. His son, Mr. Ernest English, and daughter, Mrs. Elnora Ervin, were here from Chicago, Ill., in attendance to the funeral. Barber W. C. Head has been on the sick list for several weeks. The remains of Mr. Brutus Barr, who died at the age of 18 years from pneumonia fever, Tuesday of last week, was shipped here Saturday, November 22nd, from Cumberland Mountains. Funeral services were conducted at Sidewiew, Miss Hattie Winston spent Sunday visiting friends at Avondale. Mr. Raleigh Morgan, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Willie Lee Trollinger. Mrs. Kate Hogg is still sick but reported much better. Mr. Wesley Winston was in Nashville last week. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES (The reporter wishes to apologize for having this column blank last week. Being over busy was the cause.) The Teachers' Institute which was held at the city school building on the 22nd was a decided success. The president, Prof. J. P. Greer, was at his best. Mrs. E. J. Morris conducted the recitations in her usual graceful as well as instructing manner. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins led in the teachers' conference and reported eight (80) pupils in her school. Rev. I. T. Jefferson, the newly appointed pastor of Little Bethel A. M. E. Church, was present and made an excellent talk on the lesson subject. Mr. J. D. Martin and Mrs. Maggie Bains were among the patrons present who addressed the Institute. Mr. A. F. Shockley, of Jasper, was also present and took an active part. From 12:30 to 1:30 was given for lunch. Mrs. Morris and her patrons had prepared a most sumptuous three-course menu which was greatly enjoyed by all present. It reminded us of a regular Thanksgiving dinner. The afternoon session was equally as interesting as the morning session. Mrs. Ella E. McElroy, Mrs. S.E. Oliver and J. H. Grifth were leaders in the discourse. Mrs. Bessie Lane, of Mrs. Lula Dena McReynolds were the only absentees. Mrs. Binnie Robinson has returned from Tullahoma. Rev. I. T. Jefferson, B. D. pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church preached two wonderful sermons. Sunday to the trustee day and Dr. Crane, of the M. E. Church Tuesday night this week. At its last meeting at Little Bethel a very interesting program was carried out. The recent revivals at Mt. Bethlehem) Baptist and Randolph Chapel J. E. Church by Revs. M. Cannon, of Decherd, and Rev. G. W. Cain, of this place, resulted in a general religious awakening. The public school concert, which was put on by the Fourteenth District School at Mt. night of the 18th, was the best of the season. The music, both instrumental and vocal, was exceptionally good. Mrs. J. A. L. Elliot was directress of music. The declaiming division was ed by little Miss Bertha Ella Gaines who reached perfection's height and was followed by her peers. The Hoop Drill of the twenty-four girls representing the national color made a great hit. The house was taxed to its utmost seating capacity, while standing room in aisles and vestibule was at premium. Mr. R. A. Hudson A. E. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lelia College, 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. (white) chairman of the County Board was among the several white friends who were present. Mr. Hudson made a lengthy talk on the needs of the colored school of this, Marion County, and spoke many words of praise of Mrs. Hawkins, present teacher, and the performances of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyatt are now housekeeping at their home out on Jasper pike. Superintendent A. S. Kelly visited the colored schools recently. Rev. Mr. John Hancock, of Chattanooga, was seen circling among friends here last week. Mrs. Mary Whitson and little son, L. C., have been visiting relatives for the past month. Mrs. Agnes Jolly remains on the sick list. Revs. Cannon, Hall and Jefferson have all visited the city public school and the Fourteen District School recently. rev. William Jenkins, of Tullahoma, filled the pulpit at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church very acceptably two Sundays ago and was followed by Rev. J. H. Hillsman, another Sunday. Mrs. Emma Blens visited Pulaski and Fayetteville recently. Mr. Dan Martin, who recently moved here and was working at the cement plant, was painfully scaled one day last week. DRESDEN NOTES Mr. Ruffin Rogers, janitor at the Fuqua High School, fell and broke his hip this week. He is in a serious condition. Mrs. Charity Jeter, who is in her 87th year, is very feeble at this writing. She is suffering nervous prostration. Mr. Green Vincent is rebuilding his house in the same place where the old one burned. Rev. A. H. Norris, of the C. M. E. church, has received his funds for the entire year and will be able to make a round report when conference meets. Mr. Perry Prevatt, of Trezevant, has been visiting Prof. James Vincent recently. Profs. Major Boyd, James Vincent, Mildred M. Collins will have this week for the Educational Congress at Brownsville. Little Lorenzo Tansil is ill with diphtheria. Miss Zelma Milner has been very ill for a few days. See or write Prof James Vincent, Box 152, Dresden, Tenn., and subscribe for the Globe. It's a good investment. PARIS NOTES There was a very successful revival carried on at Mt. Zion Baptist Church not long since by Rev. Burns. The result was thirty-one for baptism. The attendance of the Paris Public School is the largest in the history of the school. There has been one more room built in addition to the building and Miss Buchanan, of Texas, added to the faculty. Mrs. A. P. Lilard, of Chicago, spent several weeks with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Hampton. She left for her home in Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Williams has returned after spending several delightful weeks at their home in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Rilla Palmer has returned from Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Anna Porter has returned from Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges are on the sick list, also Mr. Henry Thompson. Little Miss Joe Lilly Woddv and Mrs. Nora Dumas. Wanted—A hustling agent for the Globe at Paris. FRANKLIN NOTES Miss Eile M. Gosey, one of the leading teachers of the Rural District of Williamson County, is doing nicely with her school as usual. She has a very large attendance. She also organized a club in her school just a few weeks ago and named it the Good-Creek Industrial School All Art Club. In this club you can find her pupils doing all kinds of work. The meetings are held on Wednesday of each week. It has been stated that a wild cat was killed on the Lewisburg road near here last week. Miss Mary Francis Giles is indisposed. Miss Eile M. Cosey was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reddick were visited by a stork a few days since, which brought them a fine girl. Services at the First Baptist Church were excellent. The pastor selected LEARN TO GROW HAIR NEGRO DOLLS FREE By Special Arrangement with the National Negro Doll Company READ THE GLOBE PLAN You do not have to secure all annual subscribers. If you can get enough subscribers at 6 months or 3 months to have money equivalent to the amount a given number of annual subscribers would pay, you get the doll just the same. For example: Two annual subscribers at $1.50 each would amount to $3.00 Any girl who will secure a number of subscribers and collect $3.00 from them, will get a 12 inch doll. This is the first time girls have had a chance to get a Negro Doll free. It only requires a little work after school. This offer will remain open until December 25th. Get busy girls, and get a Negro Doll for Christmas. Call at the Globe office and get a subscription blank. Begin early so you will have time secure a 'Great Big Beautiful Doll' Free. If you live out of the city write a letter, and the blanks will be mailed to you. ```markdown ``` A 12 inch Negro will be given every girl who will send two yearly subscribers to Nashville Globe at..... A 15 inch Negro Doll for yearly subscribers at..... A 17 inch Negro Doll for five lp subscribers at..... An 18 inch Negro Doll for six lp subscribers at..... A 20 inch Negro Doll for six yearly subscribers at... You do not have can get enough subs money equivalent to scribbers would pay, y Two annual subscrib Any girl who will secure from them, will get a Doll free. It only re will remain open until Negro Doll for Christmas scription blank. Beg Big Beautiful Doll' F and the blanks will be CALL NASH 447---4th Avenue for his text Isaiah 28:20. Brother John T. Brown, of Columbia, worshipped with the Holiness Church Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Hodge entertained Canarian Art Club Wednesday evening, November 19. The following ladies were present: Mesdames Hattie Mitchell, Bell March and Anna Williams, Mrs. Jack Davis is still very ill. Rev. W. M. Wilson and wife were out to Evergreen Sunday and a successful meeting was had. Madam Aggie Lou Williams and Mrs. Ophelia Morton are in Franklin with the Poro. Oils are doing a great work. MARTIN NOTES Rev. R. H. Peoples was in town last Sunday and preached a powerful sermon at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, where he is pastoring, and many souls were made to rejoice in the God of their salvation. Miss Carrie Bugg left Saturday, the 15th for Waterloo, Iowa, where she expects to spend the winter. Rev. H. G. Harris arrived here last Wednesday morning from Chicago, Ill, with the body of his son, Mr. R. C. Harris, who was killed in that city the Sunday before. It is not known who the murderer is. He remained in Martin until Thursday morning, at which time the remains were carried to Huntingdon, Tenn, and laid to rest in the family cemetery. Those who accompanied the family to Huntingdon were as follows: Mr. Tom Roberts and wife, Mr. G. W. Price and wife, Mrs. Francis Martin, Mrs. Willie Brooks, Mrs. Candis Jackson and Messrs. Ras Rougiers, Ras Olier Roster, Douglass Haynes, Willis Waterfield and Nathan Allen. The occasion was a very sad one. Miss Willie M. Starks was a visitor to our city last Saturday and the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Irvin. Mrs. Fannie Silvertooth, in company with Mrs. Mary Street, left Saturday night for Nashville, where they will spend a few days with their friends. We hope for them a nice time in the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. George Millner were the distinguished guests of Fulton, Ky., last week and were royally entertained at the Progressive Whist Club. Mrs. Millner was presented with the honor of winning the prize, and she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zellous Martin. Mr. Will Johnson, of Jackson, was in town this week for a short stay and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C Martin. Mr. King Branch was 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 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. THE ACME CO., Mfrs. & Jobbers, Eberly Bldg., Dept. D. Columbus, O. © The Height of Perfection. We sell Rogers Silverware cheaper than any total 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, Beauti- ful 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 this city last Saturday attending to some business. He left that night for his home in Fulton, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cavett are rejoicing over the return of their prodigal son, who has been away for a few years in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. E. C. Cavett is the joy bringer of the family this time. The sick for the week are as follows: Mrs. Olivia Thornhill is quite ill; Mrs. Zodie M. R. Liley, Miss Anna Carter, Mrs. Mollie Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Simmons, Mr. Mingo Long were hurt in a runaway, Mr. F. B. Sanders is yet improving and is able to be up. Mrs. Rebecca Greef was taken suddenly sick Sunday night, nevertheless she is better at this writing. Buy a copy of the Globe and keep up with the happening; you will find it at G. M. Price's office. BELLS NOTES. Rev. P. H. Hall preached Sunday morning. Rev. Fitzhugh of Humbolt praeced a powerful sermon Sunday night. Miss Paralee Northom and Renna Engram made a flying trip to Memphis Tuesday. Mrs. McGathie returned home Tuesday from Memphis. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Paralee . Charley Ridley was here for a while Sunday Nashville, Tenn. erware 1-2 Price in sending your order as we only let a limited number go Post Office or Express money order or Registered Letter. & Jobbers, Eberly Blidg., Dept. D. Columbus, O. sell Rogers Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world.) PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. BEST COAL ON EARTH PHONE MAIN 25 NASHVILLE, TENN. happen- Price's afternoon. There lies interred beneath that sacred pile, Mrs. Branch our daring friend on whom I've gazed with look sincere, freed from the world, from all its cares and toils, the last sad relics of a friend so dear. Peace to her ashes quies- cent in the ground, let her repose until the last great day then shall we meet and I behold once more the tender, loving friend whom I love so dear. Mr. and Mrs. Boss Cole and sister, Lula Holmes were here S unday visiting relatives and friends. The basket supper given Saturday night Mme. E. Azalia Hackley THE CELEBRATED VOCAL ARTIST w pres her famous Song Recital & Voice Culture Demonstration At RYMAN AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, Dec. 8 For the Benefit of the Boy's Dormitory Fund-Roger Williams University. Assisted by the Fisk Jubilee Chorus of 300 voices and talent from Meharry, Roger Williams, State Normal and Pearl High School. Reserved Seats now on Sale at The Palms, People's Savings Bank & Trust Company, One-Cent Savings Bank, Meharry Medical College, Crescent Drug Store and N. Side Pharmacy. General Admission: 25c Reserved Seats, 50c Deors Open at 7 o'clock Exercises Begin at 8 o'clock Your Family's Christmas Present Of all modern comforts, the greatest is electric light. If your home isn't wired, you will find that electric light is the most satisfactory Christmas present you can give your family. A small cash payment will wire your home complete, and you can pay the balance—a little each month—with your light bill. Place your order now, and you can have Electric Light for Christmas. Call MAIN 5000 for the Estimate Man NASHVILLE RAILWAY & LIGHT CO. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Porter to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly $04-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN COLUMBIA NOTES. Sunday, November 23rd was a great day with the members of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church it being the Seventeenth Anniversary of the church. The celebration begin with səpæxə '08:3 10 pounds-repounds conducted by Mt. Malinda Frierson, superintendent. The morning services at 11 o'clock were very appropriate and entertaining "Our Anniversary Day." A well prepared paper read by Miss Cornelia P. Johnson; anniversary sermon by Rev. N. O'Neal of Nashville. The afternoon services were very largely attended and equally as entertaining." The mission of the church," a paper beautifully read by Mrs. Lizzle B. McConico of Gravel Hill "The life and character of Rev. Richard Sanderson" by Prof. R. G. Johnson. Many of the pastors of the city churches were present and were introduced Mme. E. Aziz THE CELEBRATED w pres Song Recit Culture Den At RYMAN A Monday Even For the Benefit of the Boy's D Univ Assisted by the Fisk Jubilee Ch Meharry, Roger Williams, State Reserved Seats now on Sale at The Trust Company, One-Cent Savings Crescent Drug Store and N. Side Ph General Admission: 25c Deors Open at 7 o'clock Your Family Christmas Of all modern comforts, t If your home isn't wired, light is the most satisfac can give your family. A wire your home complete ance—a little each month Place your order now Light for Christmas. Call MAIN 5000 for NASHVILLE RAILW R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NIC VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLI MANUFACTURERS OVERALLS A UNION First Factory to adopt Un Sharp-Flanigan-Ham are prepared to show you t ture at the most reasonable furniture store in Nashville Give Us a Before Bu Reed Sharp 311-313 Second HILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home con We Take Old Goods as First Payme 504-306-308 BROADWAY and each had something to say in keeping with the occasion. The favorite hymn of Rev. Edmond Kelly the founder of the church seventy years ago was sung at the morning services. Music for the occasion was conducted by Mrs. E. L. Peacock. Mrs. Margie Riley, wife of Mr. James Riley died at her home Freal avenue after a lingering illness of several months. Dr. L. James Johnson has returned from Memphis where he attended the West Tennessee Conference. Mrs. Mary Garrett of Fosterville is visiting relatives here. She is the guest of her nephew, Mr. A. J. Morton. Mrs. Hume Sykes of Pulaski was a recent visitor here the guest of Miss Jannie Green on Bridge street. Mrs. Lizzie McConico of Gravel Hill spent the week-end here. Rev. A. O'Neal of Nashville was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ivory while here. Miss Aalia Hackley AND VOCAL ARTIST other famous Ral & Voice Demonstration AUDITORIUM Opening, Dec. 8 Formitory Fund-Roger Williams University. ensus of 300 voices and talent from Normal and Pearl High School. The Palms, Peoples Savings Bank & Bank, Meharry Medical College, army. Reserved Seats, 50c Exercises Begin at 8 o'clock Lily's Present The greatest is electric light. You will find that electric tory Christmas present you A small cash payment will and you can pay the bal- h—with your light bill. and you can have Electric For the Estimate Man WAY & LIGHT CO. W.H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. HOL, Mgr. R MFG. CO. C SQUARE OF HIGH GRADE AND PANTS MADE Section label in this section. Hilton Furniture Co. The most up-to-date furni- rices and terms of any Look buying Martin Flanigan Avenue, North PHONE, MAIN 1090 BROS. CARPETS AND CARPETS FOR EVERYBODY Complete from: Parlor to Kitchen ent; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. Little Blair of Spring Hill spent the week-end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake McLemore. Wednesday evening, November 19th the choir of Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church rendered a musical which was enjoyed by a very fair sized audience. MILAN NOTES. On Sunday the weather was very aggrieable for preaching here. On Monday Mrs. Neil art and daughter, Miss Bessie Hart spent the day in Memphis on business. Mr. M. A. Adkison also spent the day in Memphis selecting his holiday gooqs. Mrs. W. C. Bryant is ill this week. Miss Neal Morse has been in town a few days on business. Mr. Tom Stones is very ill. Mr. Bob Carchman who has been on the sick list for a long while is improving very slowly. Little Eva Clark of Union City is spending a few days here with her grandmother. Mrs. Hannah Shadd has returned home from Paducah, Ky., where she has been visiting her daughters. Rev. P. H. Watson, principal of Milan High School with his assistant, Miss I. Georgia Fulton and Miss Rachel Springer give a royal entertainment at the Mason Hall Saturday night for the school. Prof. W. C. Bryant spent Tuesday in Trezevant on business. The people of Milan are preparing for an old time Thanksgiving, one that we hope will be long remembered. The above is the likeness of Rev. Wm. Jenkins, the popular superintendent of the Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Sunday-School, of Tullahoma, Tenn. Brother Jenkins, in addition is clerk of the church and a valiant member of Elk River Association. He REV. WM. JENKINS, D. D. is W. P. A. of the I. O. I. During his superintendency his Sunday-school has led the Elk River District financially for the last five years. Rev. Jenkins was ordained last Thursday night by Revs. J. H. Hillman, Butler, Marchbanks, Story, Young and George L. Harris. He will soon take charge of a church in the Elk River Association bounds. Rev. Jenkins is a man of fine character, knows how to make the visiting brethren feel welcome, does much for the Baptist cause. He is truly a gospel preacher and a sweet singer... WINS BLUE RIBBON AT KNOX-VILLE. Upon the arrival of the Exhibits of the National Baptist Church Supply Company, of this city from the Knoxville, Tennessee, it was learned that the exhibits had taken a blue ribbon. This distinction is regarded by the people of Nashville as recognition of the ability of the Negro Cabinet maker to cope with the most skilled workmen in the cabinet linet hattttt.tm$HRDLUUU cabinet line that the country may produce. The furniture that was sent to Knoxville was made in the shops of the company here in Nashville. The shipment was made early in the spring and remained at the Exposition throughout the celebration, where it was inspected, criticised and commented on by thousands of people, well qualified to express their opinion on matters of art and skill. In point of workmanship and material used the shipment was a psilendid exhibit and made a display and brings greater recognition to this manufacturing firm which already has made itself famous. The exhibit consisted of a beautiful church pew, three chairs, Gothic in design, upholstered in red plush and a massive pulpit. The entire lot was finished in gloden oak and the chairs were made of quartered sawed oak. Secretary Boyd was not apprised of the awarding to this exhibit of the blue ribbon till the shipment was unpacked in the show room of the factory. In writing to Secretary Boyd, the President of the Exposition stated "Your exhibit was very, very fine indeed, we thank you for it." Along with the church furniture exhibit of Negro Dolls, that were given first place in the admiration quint put on display, aided en so of successful and commendable secrecy but the parallel is not sufficiently true. He admits that Negro clerks have been placed at desks separated from those used by white employees, and that they eat at separate tables in the lunch room, and that in other ways unnecessary juxtaposition of white and colored employees is avoided, all of which, while contrary to the ideal of race equality which is a national profession, must be judged with some consideration of the circumstances and the practical phases of the problem which faces officialdom at Washington at the present time. The fact of racial sentiment cannot be tolerated to the extent of inflicting injustice on the dark-skinned citezen, especially in the official life of the nation. The unwritten law setting apart this offence of Register of the Treasury for a negro never was justifiable. The negro of merit is entitled to recognition in any office for which he is fit—not merely in one particu- Your old Stove and $300 Gets this Bird and a nice range Balance on our Easy Payment Plan. Your old Stove and $300 Gets this Bird and a nice range Balance on our Easy Payment Plan. The Nashville Furniture Co. The Nashville Furniture Co. mentions many items of interest to the thrifty shopper. The whole store is alive with bargains that appeal to those who recognize quality plus economy---Each Department on all floors offer inducements which should appeal to the careful buyer. Our Lines Are Superb An Easy Meal with a DARLING, the only perfect worker under all Conditions. If you need one come and see for yourself. You will find in our stock just what you want and at prices that will be a pleasant surprise to you. This is easily the best range on the market. Your Christmas Turkey will brown to a turn if DARLING is used. Your Old Stove or Ra See our Parlor Suits, Davenport Beds, etc. We carry everything CASH OR Nashville Your Old Stove or Range Taken in Part Payment See our Parlor Suits, Davenports, China Closets, Dining Tables, Brass Beds, etc. We carry everything essential to good housekeeping. WALTER BRACY, Manager. NEU NONINTOX A Refershing Temperan BOTT DIEHL 3RD ANNUAL OF THE PHYLLIS WHITE At the Peoples Saving 410 Cedar December 8, 9, 11 Many Useful Articles on S THE PUBLIC IS CORDIAL Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Pres. Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Cha TRY NEU-BRU NONINTOXIGATING A Refershing and Healthful Temperance Beverage BOTTLED BY DIEHL & LORD but once been crossed. The present season they have wone two wounds randc ETAOIN ETAOINNNN games and tied one game. Last week a brilliant victory was gained over the strong Athletic Team of orth Nashville by the score of 19 to 0. Both the teams average the same in weight and speed. The Burrell boys depend much upon the forward pass and have proved that --- WILLIAM H. HARRIS lar appointment. But to have carried this mistake farther and, even with 'reindly motive, to have created a "black reservation" in the Federal service to which negro employees should be transferred, or negro applicants qualifying under the civil service laws should be appointed, would give affront to national sentiment, and its demand for justice for all races, and, whatever might be said in behalf of its expediency, it would have been a gross abandonment o the idealism which is the mark o this Administration. The National Government cannot go backward in its dealing with the race question. It must take eht negro as he is, give hif his due as an individual citizen to-day, and cannot, even as a matter o expediency, draw a color line which obliterates personal merit—The Philadelphia Evening Bullitin. PRESIDENT ELECTED TO TAKE CHARGE OF WALDEN. The news has just leaked out that a president has been selected for Walden University. The name of the new head of this famous institution is Dr. Burgin, and he halls from the state of Maine. Dr. Burgin was in the city last week looking over the field, but when he left he was not able to say whether he would accept the position or not. He returned to his home in Maine, and an answer is expected from him at any time. Walden is one of the oldest schools in the south for the education of the colored youth, and enjoys the distinction of having as members of her alumni some of the leading men of the race. It was thought for a time that the school would be moved to some other city, but when Bishop Henderson took charge of the work of the church in this state, he set about to put new life in the school, and as a result the members of the conference and the church generally bestirred themselves and made it known that they love the institution, and desire that it remain in the ranks to battle against ignorance and superstition. Dr. G. W. Hubbard has been acting Dean since the resignation of Dr. Kumler, but the work of both institutions is too much for him, and the Board is not losing any time in preparing to relieve him. It is expected that the gentleman selected to fill the position will give an answer within the next few days. STATE NORMAL TO PLAY BURBELL ACADEMY. Next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. the football team represents the A. & I. State Normal School of this city, and the Burrell Academy of Florence, Ala., will meet at Athletic Park in what is expected to prove one of the best gridiron battles of the season. The Burrell boys come with an excellent record, having lost but one game in the last three seasons. The State Normal, having but one year's experience behind it, has developed a very aggressive eleven, whose goal line has 216 3RD AVENUE, NORTH. TRY EU-BRU NINTOXIGATING Pershing and Healthful Imperance Beverage BOTTLED BY HL & LORD ORD ANNUAL BAZAAR OF THE S WHEATLEY CLUB Sales Saving Bank & Trust Company 410 Cedar Street 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. Articles on Sale. DINNER 12 to 3. S CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. on Pres. Mrs. J. H. Hale, Secretary. Thompson, Chairman Executive Board. OF THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB At the Peoples Saving Bank & Trust Company 410 Cedar Street December 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. Many Useful Articles on Sale. DINNER 12 to 3. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Pres. Mrs. J. H. Hale, Secretary. Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Chairman Executive Board. --- 3 they can successfully work the play against any Prep. Team of the South. HORTENSE NOTES. Rev. J. W. Gardner of Clarksville preached here Sunday night. Rev. E. Nibbett of Nashville preached at 11 o'clock a. m. Miss Corine Washington is still in Nashville attending State Normal School. Thanksgiving 4 Frbitencd every Friday io the year at 447 Foorth "y Avcous, North, Nashvilie: Teno. by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY,; Telephone, Main 1989, Entered 9s second-class matter January 19, 196. afte poste at Nashvl eanenze der the Act of Congress of March 3, 187%, No noties taken of anonymous contributions, | SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. RON case cccknicsnus Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON ‘APPLICATION, EADING MATTER RATES, ‘cents per line for each insertion, IGeents per line foreach inserion (in black face) ‘Advertising copy should bein the ofice not later ‘Dian 9's. m., Tuesday of each Week. swat eee Satta a eam ee uoon os eee sca ervey ran mon on we may pea nthe colo he Ravi GLOBE wie soaly corrected upon Ponca ace ieee eee okey were eee Fg mEWBeR NATIONAL NEGRO Prese Resotiarion FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. ‘Our National Evils, Amid the multiplicity of evils that afflict this nation, as regards her Negro citizenship, there are two that stand at the head of the list, namely, Women and work. If these two things can be properly adjusted our race dif. ferences will pale into insignificance. If the white men of the nation will Jet the Negro women alone and give the black men a square deal in the struggle for bread, all will be well. But these two things it seems impos: sible for him to do. Negro women are held up to the world as immoral, but the fact is ignored that white men ‘of means and high station in life ave constantly hounding them. The bold- ness of these fiends is often outrage- ous. They make uo pretense to hide thelr hellishness. ‘This practice on the part of so many white men causes the ignorant Negroes to believe that there is a great virtue in the mixture ‘of races, whetier lawfully or unlaw- fully, he believes it is right, and Is sieged with n desire to carry out what white men teach by this practice. ‘The work evi! is clothed in equally ss many disguises. The laboring class of white people systematically bar the Negro from most of the 1u- crative employments, not because he feels that he is degraded by working beside a black man, but because he has learned that by playing on the racial cord he can cover up his sys tem of discrimination, and so the Practice has been and 1s being car Tied on to great detriment of not only the black man, but the white man as well, and the country as a whole White men should have the racial respect to compel them to let black women alone after dark as well as in the daylight. White men should ac cord black equal opportunities to earn ‘an honest living. INTEREST GROWING) IN CAN- BAIONE Zt; Very encouraging reports have been Made this week on the outlook of the successful campaign for funds for the erection of a $100,000 Y. M. C. A. building, These remarks have not Deen confined to the idle passer-by. ‘They have come from sober, far- thinking, successful men in all walks of life. ‘In the face of these develop: ments, Executive Secretary Sanders and Chairman Caruthers, together with the entire Committee of Man: agement, feel that the action taken by the committee at its recent ses- f0n {s not far-fetched, but that it is striking in time and that the results ‘will bring to Nashville real success, meaning as it will a handsome, well equipped Young Men's Christian As sociation Building, for lack of which the Negro men and boys of Nashville are suffering. It was not stated tunis week, neither could it be determined, whether any word had been received from Mr. Moreland, who is to conduct the campaign, but who is to be sup ported by every man, woman ant child in the city. But it was said that whenever the campaign does be gin, it is to begin in earnest, and that it will know no failure, as every detail of it will be worked’ out, anc while no individual is to be taxed they will be nsked to contribute a: Uberally as possible, Facts and sta tistics bearing upon the rating anc financial standing and the individua holdings of every Negro in the cit have already been worked out so tha! the Committee of Management wil go Into the campaign knowing fron personal knowledge, as well as fron the records, Just. what each individ ual they approach is able to do. fo a deserving youth, the friendless boy the boy who needs attention, as wel ‘as for the Christian development. o} the boy from the good homes in Nash ville, A call meeting of ihe Boar of Management with several confer ences is scheduled for carly nex ‘week, especially since it was learne ‘that the New York campaign was ove and that Mr. Moreland’s service would be accessible at its conclusion Mr. Lorenzo Johnson, who has been very il] with tonsilitis, is improving. WITH OUR SCHOOLS ea Teachers and puplls here are happy and hard at work. Myrtle Watkins has Ied in 6-A test. Stanley Hemp- hill, Amanda Parker, Cora and Myr- tle ‘Greer stood together in 5-A test. Ruth Lockridge carried the honors for the 4-A grade, The Center Ball ‘Team visited Meigs School last Thurs- day and gave that team a thrashing. This was the first real game played in the Nashville schools. The game was one of great interest, Meigs team was outclassed in webght, but they played well. Center and guards did their work well as did the base ‘men, Much depends upon the skill of the baseman in passing the ball to the center. Prof, Hardiman, —coaoh for Melgs, deserves much credit for the good showing made by that team. Bessie Smith, Ashoraft’s center, never lost a ball, while Josie Wagner, block- ing for Asheraft, left Meigs’ center so closely blocked that it was with much difficulty that Meigs made her scores, Henrietta Jordan, third base- man, worked every Dall over Meigs guards to Ashcraft’s center, ‘The score was 18 to 13 in favor of Meigs. ‘The line-up of the teams was as fol: lows: Meigs: Bessie Montgomery, cen: ter; other bases, Jennie Rowland and Laura Williamson; Cornelia Wil: Tiams, guard; Agnes Reeves, _ base )Missie Gee, “guard; Hattie | Irving, hase; Mary Boyd, base; Lizale Epps, guard: Ophelia Brown, guard; Daisy Martin, guard; Lillian’ Watkins, sub stitute, Ashoraft, | Bessie Smith, center; Annie De- moss, guard; Fanny Howell, guard; Lucile Bridges, guard; Priscilla Wi Jeyguard; Josie Wagner, guard Btta ‘Murphy, Ist base; Fanny Howell, 2nd base; Henrletta Jordan, 3rd base; Ruth Lockridge, 4th base; Selena | Wiley, 5th base. | In Tast week's issue the mention of Carter School, should have been Law- “rence instead. Knowles School's te: vort should’ have shown _ Irene |Scruggs, SA; Myrtle Howard and ‘Frazier, of (A grade as having made 100 tn ‘spelling tests for each Friday fof the 2nd month "STATE NORMAL TAKES FIRST PRIZE. ‘The exhibit of the State Normal won the blue ribbon at the Conserva- tion Exhibition held at Knoxville io September and October. The exhibit has been returned and can be seen fat the school any day. Lawrence School. ‘The concert given under the av: City Items. Mrs, Selena Davis and little daugh- ter, Carrie Elizabeth Davis, left. for Columbia, Tenn., to spend Thanksgiv- ing, We are over stocked with shoes, black, tan, viel, ete., buy yor shoes here for ‘Christmas. Our shoes give you an individuality that you can not get elsewhere. Style and finish, guaranteed. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Miss Effie M. Gosey, one of the prominent teachers of Williamson County was visiting here Thanks: giving the guest of her relatives at 912. McCampbell_ street. Miss E, Polk Berry is convalescing. Mrs. Sevier, wife of Dr, Wm, Se vier, of Ewing avenue, who has been quite ill with rheumatism, 1s much improved. Get ready for Christman _ by purchasing your dress materials now J. H, Foreman, 11th and Jefferson He has the most complete assort ment in the city. All the lates fabrics and weaves fresh from the great markets of the East. Prices are cut to the bone. Mrs, Zelia E. Dade, of St. Louis Mo,, is in the elty for a month's sta: visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M L. Huddleston. She fs accompante by her little six months old daughter Mary Dade, while little Bva Dade, an other daughter, has been with he grandparents for a year. Ladies and Gents furnishings ar coming daily. Cofe early and ge a choice selection. Our prices ar |right and will certainly appeal + you, We carry the most upito-dat Stock of furnishings in Nashville JH, Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mr. J. R. Norris, of Lascassas, | |here visiting his brother-in-law, Mi M. L. Huddleston, Mr. Norris ha the honor of being the only Negr who owns a farm near Laseassas, h having refused $1,800 for the sam ‘The farm has an area of forty acre | under musiins. kmonos, sweater and silk skirts none better made. At J, H. Foreman, 11th and Jette son. "Sirs. tno, R, Crowder has returne ‘/{rom Hot Springs, Ark., having bee called by the illness of her fathe Mr. Charles Buchanan. She was th ‘|guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8, 8, Sims. A NEW LODGE ORGANIZED. Monday night a brand new lodge of United Brothers of Friendship was organized at 413 1-2 Fourth Ave- ‘me, Noith, with the following as officials: W. H. WeGavock, W. M., J, R Anderson, W. D. M., Dr. J. A. -Napler, Secre‘ary. R._P. Duncan, esgistant secretary, J. W. Eostrick, ‘Treesurer. Albert. Watkins S. M.. ‘J, A. Jones, J. M. Frank Greer, R. '§. William Reed, L. §., Geo, Wilson, Chaplain, A. J. Norman, C. B. D,, J, Rhodes, O. P., R, H. Keel, C. 8. C., ‘A. G. Harris, O §,, T. Clay Moore, ‘B. W. Hart, W. Monroe Sick -Com- ‘mittee, ‘The new organization was christ. ‘ened McGavock Lodge, and her ros. ‘ter contained sixty names. + C. A, DICKSON’S METAL ON Ex. HIBITION. For the past few weeks there has been on exhibition in the city of Nashville, at fhe National ‘Baptist Publishing Eoard, a unique, attrac. tive and imposing gold metal which NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. spices of the Parent-Teachers’ Associ. ation last week at the Second Bap: tist Church was a success from every point of view. All concerned en- tered into the spirit of the occasion and a very large audience was se: cured. In fact, many were turned away. The proceeds of the entertain: ment passed the hundred dollar mark. The Association is preparing to serve lunches right away. Work: men are already preparing the build: ing, and it is hoped to have the lunch room in operation by the first of December. Any donation from friends by way of spoons, knives, forks or dishes will be gladly recetv: ed. The following program was the feature of the evening; Music, High School Glee Club; invocation, Rev. G. B. Taylor; reading, Prof. Miller, of Meharry; song, South Street Church choir; reading, Prof Ciay, of Mehar ry; remarks, Prof, Haynes, Sociologi cal Department of Fisk; recitation Miss Alberta Tyree; solo, Miss Wil lie Mae Biddell; ‘recitation, Mrs Nannie Perkins; music, High Schoo Glee Club. Knowles School. A Mrs. Carrie W, Brown, for a long time connected with this corps, will be married on the 3rd of December. Her services in the school room have been highly acceptable and teachers and pupils all will regret her loss, ‘The following 4th Grade pupils are reported as star pupils for the past month: Herbert Love, Calvin Gordon, Robert Love, Thelma Hammonds, Jessie Baugh, Tommie Darden, Clara Davis, Lady ' Perkins and Carolina Catroll, ‘The Whittling classes are turning out some ‘first-class drawings. Reports from the Chieago schools give it that, Masters Bugene — and Robert Wesley Woods, former pupils of this school, are making excellent records in their respective classes. Both were skipped _a grade on enter- ing the sctiool. Their parents are high in their praises of the work done in Knowles School. Peebles School. Twenty-seven patrons of Peebles School met Friday, November 21st, and organized a Parent-Teachers’ Or- ganization. Much interest was mani- fested and the meeting promises. to be productive of good results, The officers elected were: Mrs. A.B. Al len, president; Mrs. Alex Hyde, vice president; Mrs, Jobnetta McGuire, aicathont: is the propety of Mr. C. A. Dickson, of Buffalo, N.Y. Widespread at- ‘tention has been created in this metal ‘hecanse of the circumstances lead- ‘ing up ito its presentation. The metal is of eceptional size, made of gold, ‘suspended from a bar of metal, be ing, in shape, a Maltese cross de- sign, It bas as a back ground blue setin ribbon with gold fringe. The ‘wording on this metal reads “Pre- sented to C, A. Dickson Nephew of “Apibony Williams, by Citizens Com- ‘nittee Perry Centennial, Buffalo, N. Y., September 5, 1913." It will be ‘remembered by the people of Nash- ‘ville as well as those in other por ‘tions of the United States that the Nashville Globe contained a_ big J writeup in its issue of August 29th about Mr. Dickson being related to | Anthony Williams, one of the heroes lot the, Battle of Lake Erie, He af- /ter much searching of data and facts ‘rom the several historical societies. © neressional Wbrary and private \ources proved conclusively that he is a survivor and a direct descendant /of one of the greatest naval heroes the United States has ever produced. | Nwathstanding the late Anthony | Williams fought during the “war of | 1812," Mr. Dickson was able to show clearly by even the records in the Naval Department of his connection with the family. The metal was sent to this ofty and placed on ex | hibition at the earnest solicitation of Mr. H. A. Boyd, who is personally acquainted with Mr, Dickson. Ac companying the metal was a gues badge that Mr, Dickson wore to the hanover and reception of the 100tt Anniversary of the Battle of Laks | Erie, given by the 10th Annual En ‘}eampment of the United States Wai | Vererans, September 3, 4, 5, and 6th | Mr. Dickson prizes these very high | lyrsSrre ar:xixe: shrdlentaoinsh st lty. ‘They were returned to him thi | week by registered mail. ne R H. BOYD IN OHIO. Accepting an invitation as the prineinle speaker in the Fmaneipa- ‘tion Celebration held at Toledo, Ohio, ‘Dr. R. H, Foyd, the secretary of the ‘Publishing Board, left the city Wed- pp over the Louisville and Nash- vile and the Big Four Railroads for Toledo. Brae Haynes, D. D,, the finan- cinl agent of Roger Williams and the ‘pastor of Sylvan Street Baptist ‘Choreh, attended the Arkansas Bap- ‘ist State Convention at Helena. Rav, Dr. Mortis, the president of the While there he was the guest of the Pov, Dr, Morris, the president of the Cony ntion, and one of the speakers fon the program. When see by Globe representative he declared that ‘in all of his life he had not seen a ‘state meeting where so much en ‘thuiasm prevailed and where the ‘neople Jaid down more money for self he'p along denominational Inies than was witnessed the day and nigat, he ‘spent at the Arkansas Comventiou. Judging from his statement he was ‘very much impressed with the future eee of the Baptists across the Miseissippl. Editor J.D, Crenshaw, of the Na- tional Baptist Union-Review, has been out of the city for the past two weeks on a tour of Mississipp! and Arkanas. He made quite a few stops in Mississippi, attending two of the State Conventions, the largest one ebing at Vicksburg. From there he ‘went over to Helena, Ark,, upon an invitation from Rev. 'B. 6, Morris, ‘the president of the Convention of Arkansas. Ho is expected to return this week. Sunday is scheduled as a big day at Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Jefferson sireet, of which the Rev. J. . Field, D. D., is pastor. Judging from the program already out, they plant to outdo themselves, as there will be services all day, with two special sermons, one in ‘the morning and one at ‘nt. See REGULAR PUBLISHING BOARD MEETING. Work has already begun and the speedy installation of a mammoth automatic sprinkling system at the: National Baptist Publishing Board, which was announced some time ago, was reported as being really in pro- gress by Secretary Eoyd at the Board Mee'ing held Inst ‘Tuesday in the rooms of the Publishing Board at which a full attendance was present and where much work was gone over for the interest of the Board. With “is new improvement the Baptist Publishing House will not only be a well equipped plant as it is, but one almost entirely protected from fire, reducing the risk to a mfnimum. The fire sprinkling system, declared Tr. Boyd, is one of the latest improy- ments in’ the protection of large man. nfocturing plants. This one will be eo constructed as to have an im- mense water suspended from the hishest part of the highest building, from which the pipes will radiate ‘own end will come up through each ef rhe seven buildings. It is to be ‘eo eonstructed that it will he {mpos ‘sible for the buldings to be entire. Iv destroved by fire in case a fire ‘should break out in them. Con. ‘nested with the sprinkling system, there will be an automatic fre alarm so in case a fire would break out a water head would soon burst and the ‘running water would turn n a fire ‘alarm at the cetral fire station, ‘The ‘improvement is to cost quite a few thousand dollars, but in the end will compensate the Publishing Board. in he refnetion of insurance within the next five or six years, Among the other items considered was the secretary's monthly report ‘whist showed a business clearance of $34,000.00 for the month, with a splenlid outlook for an unprecedented ‘year’s work, beginning with the first ‘quarter in’ January, Missionary ‘matters that came up to the Board ‘from the Little Rock office of the ‘Home Missionary Board were re- ferred to the Missionary Committes. Expressions on ithe general satisfac- tory outlook were made by Revs. Fields, Slaughter, Taylor and Eiling- ton, The report of the death of two missionaries in South Carolina with- in the past two months was the sub- ject of sorrowful consideration. Rev. B, V, Gassaway is the last of the two to pass out, notice having been sent by the wife of the deceased. ‘The Sunday-school Congress matter, which was to have come up at this Board meeting, was passed uniil the /second ‘Tuesday in December by spe- ‘lal request. At this time it is de- ‘cided when and where the Congress will meet. Mitchell Fountain Ink Eraser Com- pany is a new concern launched by G. W. Mitchell, of Chicago. Mr. Mit- chell has invented a new fluid which quickly erases ink, and which Is used in a fountain similar to the ordinary fountain pen, Heretofore ink erasing preparations consisted of two fluids which had to be applied separately. The Mitchel! invention revolutionizes ‘erasing fluids, He has capitalized is company at $50,000, One big firm offered him, $25,000 for his patent, ‘but he declined it | PRESIDENT WILLIAMS BAN- / QUETED BY BENEVOLENTS. Monday night at the hall of Bene volent Order No, 81, Mr. W, W. Wil- Hams was given a’ banquet by the members of the Order. Before becom: ‘ing Grand President of the State, Mr. Williams was for a number of years president of No. 81, and in view of this fact and in recognition of the splendid service rendered, the lodge felt it proper to give him this ban: quet as an expression of their appre iclation of that service. President Wm, Copeland acted as master of ceremonies. In his opening remarks he expressed the purpose o! the meeting in a few well-chosen words, and then appointed two ladies to escort the Grand President to the rostrum, which they did in a very graceful. manner. ‘The first speaker was Rev. W. J Bogus, who told of the good that the eee een) DS eae tae ee Sas aaa eee 3 Pe (eae oe chan Te ea ar OES ty eae eaey <a a eS, i erage ‘gam RS OS, [Mane eA ae 3 Pau ASMA Seal SVR W. W. WILLIAMS. orders are doing, and of the special work being done by the Benevolent Order. Rev, W. M. Bradley was the next speaker, and sald he was not a speaker, but could voice the senti: ments expressed by the gentlemen who just’ preceded him. Dr. G. M. Kendrix was the next speaker, He paid a high tribute to the honoree of the evening, President Williams, say- ing that he had always found him to be a friend to all. Lawyer James Bumpas was then introduced. Mr. Bumpas dwelt upon business co-opera- tion among the Negro people, He said that Just in proportion ag the Negroes recognized each other in bus!- neas would the members of the race who are in business be able to give employment to the young and educat- ed of the race. Mrs, M. B. Btherly, ee —95.00— To the person who will write the best advertisment, telling why your neigh- bor shuld buy FRUGAL COAL From OVERTON & BUSH I will give Five Dollars in gold. Ev- ery man, woman and child who reads the Globe is allowed to enter this con-. test. The contest will close Decem- ber 13th, and the judges in the con- test 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 advertise- ment, 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 Gedar Street, ‘3A e of the State Agents, was then in-!complainant’s bill will be taken one of the Btate Agents, was then in- troduced, She made appropriate re- marks, Mr, §. 8, Brien, president of ‘one of the oldest orders In the state, and Mr. J, Sawyers, president of one of the youngest orders in the state, were Introduced, but said they were ‘not speakers but workers, and_pre- ferred to listen to others. “Mr. D. W. Berry was the next speaker, He sald that if he had not as yet developed into a speaker, but he hoped to be some day, and that when he did at- tempt to make a speech he would en- deavor to have something to tell the people. Rev. Preston Taylor said he Was not hungry nor sleepy as some others had said they were and would make a long speech to Keep. them from eating and sleeping and he did but every moment ot the time he was saying something worth while. He counselled the people again against extravagance and to be. industrious and economical, He urged them tc stop buying on the installment plan but to pay cash for everything they get. Mr, W. D. Hawkins was intro duced and made a few remarks, He invited the people to come to his bank and to go to the other banks and put thelr money there for th rainy day. Grand President William: was then introduced. He received : rousing cheer when he arose to speak He said he did not know how to ex press his appreciation for the hono that had been shown him, but hi would promise to do his whole duts fas the servant of the people. Hi thanked all for the kind expression toward him, and said he felt that h the least deserved them of any on present. Refreshments were then served t all present and the meeting adjourned NON-RESIDENT NOTICE, January Rules, 1914. Hannah Webster vs, BENJAMIN WEBSTER In this cause {t appearing to the ‘satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the or. dinary process of law cannot be serv: ed upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his, appear: ance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the Ist Mon- day 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 hear- ing 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 pub- lished in Nashyiile, . L. M. HITT, Clerk, ; A. M. HITT, D. C. R. L, MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Com- ee tee FOR SALE CHEAP | ZAUNDRY MacHINERY. 1 || Turn Collar Machine, 1 Seam Dampner, Good as New. Ad- dress Dr..J. B. Singleton, 410 Cedar St, Nashville, Tenn. YOUR CREDIT Is Good With Us. Ladies Sults, Cloaks, Furs and Mulls 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 Fith and Sixth Aves. We allow for sickness and lack of employment. I. SCHARTZMAN. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Bye, Kar, Nose and Threst Disesscs is now Permanently located fn his new building 1303 Charch St, DORMITORY AT WALDEN GOING UP. The contractors are pushing the work on the foundation of the new dormitory at Walden University. Already the walls are a good way up and in for brick work or to begin. This new building will be directly in front of the present chapel, and will be three stories high. It will be built in two wings as the new Hubbard Hospital, the first one to be completed and put in use while plans are being perfected for the erection of the other. The new president-elect has not as yet made a decision, but a reply is looked for every day. He has made it known that if he does accept many changes will be made at the Institution. FIRST ANNUAL BAZAAR GIVEN BY THE Ladies Sewing Circle OF Mt. Olive Baptist Church IN Peoples Savings Bank Building 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. SONS OF RELIEF Meet First and Third Wednesday Nights of each month at the Pythian Temple. Are you having trouble with your hair not growing? Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower Is the remedy never fails to bring res- ults. Free from all injurious ingredi- ents. Prices reasonable. Hair treat- ed. $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 RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Euriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric Acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50c per bottle Druggists. Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. 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. 4740State Street CHICAGO. ILL FREE TILL CHRISTMAS! A Handsome Unbreakable Rubber Comb Free The comb retails at 50c and will be given away to anybody who purchases one of DR. SCOTT'S Electric Hair Brushes This brush stimulates the roots of the hair and prevents dandruff—the great enemy of the scalp. Makes the hair grow. It relieves nerves headache and pain. Rubber RESCIRC $1.00 Knabbhölzel 25 Years Free. Don't for $100 Established 50 Years Made of selected bristles. No wire to injure the hair or scalp Beware of imitations. This brush is placed in a neat box, with com- passe to test power. Appropriate Christmas Gift — sent by insured mail, postpaid, for KIDS with our holiday guarantee. Our book on specialises mailed free. Don't forget to accept this offer. CANYASSING AGENTS WANTED PALL MALL ELECTRIC CO., 128 WEST 34th ST., NEW YORK Miladi's Note Book. Rose Bud Club. The ladies of the Rose Bud Club held a very interesting meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Alice Thompson on 9th avenue, South. The decorations in the reception rooms were potted plants and ferns. A business meeting was held and several new members accepted. After the business session, a program of music and reading was given by several of the members and a feature of the afternoon was a Thanksgiving Contest two prizes being awarded to the successful contestants. During the afternoon delightful refreshments were enjoyed. The Thanksgiving idea being carried out in the menu served. Only the members were present. There is no flock, however watched and tended. But one dead lamb there! There is no fireside, however defended. But has one vacant chair." Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Pres. Mrs. J. Ralston Kenan, Sec. * * * The Friday Evening Review Club. The club met at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Bunch, 1913 Jefferson street, Friday, November 21. The regular routine of business having been transacted, the President announced the that the election of officers was in order and the following were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. H. D. York; Vice President, Mrs. Albert Watkins; Banquet in' Honor of Wm. Young. On last Wednesday evening, November 19th the waiters of the Nashville Commercial Club banqueted W. M. Young, the former head waiter of that institution who resigned to take charge of the Tulane Hotel dining room. John H. Green, Mr. Young's successor, was toastmaster. The Table was beautifully decorated with white and red roses. The principle speaker for the evening was Mr. J. A. Braggs, headwaiter of the Hermitage Club, B. H. January, Dr. Norris of Mehary Medical College, R. J. P. Braggs, head waiter of the Duncan Hotel, Mr. Rucks, head waiter, Blasmark Hotel, John H. Green, head waiter, Commercial Hoc. C. B. Benjamin, a popular hotel man of Detroit, Mich., and A. E. Clark, Real Estate dealer, O. O. Clendonen. Each speaker paid a tribute of deepest respect to Mr. Young and spoke glowing terms of his ability as a head-waiter, not only in trying to give satisfaction to his employee, but as a man who tried in every respect to have those who worked under him to aspire for higher and noble lives. Head-waiter Rucks and "In my estimation Mr. Young is the greatest headwaiter in Nashville. After the speaker, Mr. Young in a few brief remarks responded: Gentlemen, I wish you knew how grateful I feel to you for the many good things you have said about me tonight. I haven't words to thank you for the honor shown me I can only thank you one and all and if indeed I have made any success as a head-water it is because as you have said, I have tried to keep others. I always make it a rule to allow a follow a chance, and I think as hotel men, we should meet together, be more congenial, and in so doing will do much good for God and humanity. Messrs. M. M. White and A. E. Ferrell were Committee on Arrangement and did all in their power to make it pleasant for all present. Those present were A. E. Clark, B. H. January, J. H. Green, N. A. Braggs, Mr. Rucks, J. A. Braggs, J. E. Boilton, C. A. Ferrell, O. O. Clendon, M. M. White, H. Varm Phillips, Dr. Norris, Frank C. Cooper, Chas. Moore, John Cunningham, G. A. Pegue, Edward Pitts, C. C. Benjamin, O. Williams, Bent Ingram Messrs. Hammond, Daniel Rucks Fred Trige, Duncan. Mrs. Temple. Mrs. H. W. Temple of 3024 Wabash avenue, Chicago arrived in the city Thursday. She will be the guest of Mrs. Sadie McKissack for a few days, then will leave for Lewisburg to visit her father, Prof. G. W. Bates. She will return to Chicago in January. Miss Gertrude Green Entertains. Miss Gertrude Green of 709 69 avenue, South entertained a number of friends on last. Thursday evening. Games and music were the features of the evening. After games and music a three course menu was served. Those present to enjoy the hospitality were Mr. Bennie Frank Burnette, Mr. Samuel Hydre, Mr. Ernest Gray, Mr. Fred Brown, Miss Johnie Henderson, Miss Lillian Armstrong, Miss Bessie Hill and Alberta Anderson. Housekeepers' Club. Mrs. J. P. Crafford entertained the members of the Housekeepers' Club Monday, November 24th at her residence 1501 Fourteenth avenue, North. After all business transactions, a program consisting of musical selections, and a paper, subject, "Self Inspection," by Mrs. J. Ralston Kenan were enjoyed. A two course menu was daintily served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. F Dawson, 73 Wharf avenue on Monday, December 8th. The following resolution was adopted and ordered sent to the be reaved family and published in the Globe: Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in his wise Providence, to remove from our midst by death Mrs. Willie Johnson, Secretary of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, who was a faithful worker for the uplifting of womankind in their various spheres of work, so creditably did she perform the duties assigned to her. She was honest and upright and highly interested in the cause which we are all engaged. We realize that the State Federation has sustained a great loss in the demise of our lamented dead. We trust that all things were well with her, and that she has gone to reap her reward, beyond this vale of tears. Therefore be it NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. There is no flock, however watched and tended, But one dead lamb there! But one dead lamb there: There is no fireside, however defended But has one vacant chair." The Friday Evening Review Club. The club met at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Bunch, 1913 Jefferson street, Friday, November 21. The regular routine of business having been transacted, the President announced the that the election of officers was in order and the following were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. H. D. York; Vice President, Mrs. Albert Watkins; Secretary, Mrs. E. T. Brown; Treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Bunch; Executive Committee; Mrs. M. L. Cheer, chairman; Mrs. Martha Young, Mrs. J. W. Russell and Mrs. D. A. Hart. Art Committee; Mrs. Albert Watkins. The hostess then had the guests to retire to the beautiful dining room which was decorated in the club colors where an inviting two course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. D. A. Hart, 1728 Jefferson street, Friday, December 5, 1913. East Side Club No.1 The East Side Club No. 1 met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robbs, 613 Sevier street. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Perry. After singing and prayer, the meeting was opened for business. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Mr. Chas. Robb making the opening address. Mrs. Mattie Anthony made an interesting talk offering her prayers and service. Some helpful remarks were also made by Mrs. Mary Robinson, a great worker. Other visitors and members offered their prayers and services. The members responded with dues to the amount of $1.60. Club No. 2, 80 cents; members present thirteen. Visitors present were: Mrs. Mattie Anthony, Mrs. Jesse Cheatham, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Mary Franklin, Mrs. Fannie Robb, little Miss Charlene Robb Messrs. Joe Carle and James Gee. After business, a two course menu was served. The meeting adjourned to meet Wednesday evening November 26th at the residence of Mr. Pennington, 709 Georgia street East Nashville. National Club No. 10 National Club No. 10 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brooks, 641 Woods street Tuesday evening, November 18. It being requested by the organizer for all clubs to represent some profession or industry, under the head of new business, it was decided that number ten would represent music and would be known as the music department of the entire organization. It was also decided that junior members of this club must furnish readings on the lives of noted music authors. After all business was over, the following program was rendered: Introductory remarks by Dr. A. C. Byas; a paper, subject, "Deathless Fame" by Dr. J. M. Brown; Piano solo, Miss Georgia M. A. Overton; closing remarks by Dr. O. B. White, followed by the President, Mrs. J. C. Foggieman. The following new members were added to the roll: Mesdames G. W. Ward, Nathan Black, Ell Bond, Dr. O. B. White, Misses Louis Barnes, Georgia M. A. Overton and Mr. Alonzo Kennedy. The club guests were Mrs. C. C. Cannon, Messrs. George W. Phillips and J. J. Lay. At a late hour an ice course was served, after which the meeting adjourned to meet Tuesday evening December 2nd at the home of Mrs Viola Boyd, 813 7th avenue, South. The W. E. P. Club met at the home of Miss Richie Rideout, 209 N. 7th street, November 18th. Quite a number being present. The meeting was called to order at 8:45; roll called and each member responded with dues and quotations. The following visitors were present: Miss Jennie V. Anderson, Mrs. John Bass and Mr. Sam Sublett. They enjoyed the meeting immensely and wished the club much success. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Geneva Bender December 3rd. Visitors are always welcome The Dames Art Club Organized. The Dames Art Club was organized Tuesday afternoon, November 24th at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Shell 1004 Second avenue, South. The purpose of the club is to broaden the means of beautifying the home and to bring about a closer relation between the wives of Meharry's students. The ladies who organized are Mrs. R. A. Shell, Mrs. I. L. Scurlock, Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Mrs. G. L. Fletcher, Mrs. S. W. Rushington and Mrs. P. L. Mullins. The Y. P. S. Club. The Y. P. S. Club. Mr. Will Price, president of the Y. P. S. Club entertained the members on last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nesby, 410 Moore avenue. Miss Jeannette Nesby assisted Mr. Price in receiving. The spacious home was beautifully decorated with green and white, the club colors. Cards and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were: Miss Effe Hadley, Marie Williams, Samuella Wilson, Mary Nesby, Messrs. Worth Wiley, Smith William Johnson and Fry. At the close of the evening a two course menu was served. The next meeting to be with Miss Marie Williams, December 3rd. The Forward Quest Girls' Club The Forward Quest Girls' Club met Monday in their club room preparations being made to have a miscellaneous shower soon in order that the kitchen of the club may be furnished. The Junior girls will have delicous home made candy for sale Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at reasonable prices. The Advance Guards have already made large preparations to have their club room furnished when completed will be due much credit. Nashville, Teem. Dear brother and member. This day I extend an invitation of thanks for your dutiful care of my family and I during the eight weeks of my illness. I want to eight to the members of Backville Temple. No. 29. You have done your duty. It has never been too cold or too much of the way for you to come to my resource whether it be day or night you have proven to me a true Sir Knight, and a true brother, of Knights of Tabor. They have come to me at home the lonely hors of midnight to fill my wants. I want to say to the young men of Nashville poin us. You will not make any mistake. Brockville Temple No. 29. N. W. T. Beck, Cherid Meador, A. J. Hollingsworth, Secretary. Thank you dear brothers and members for your honor and your care. Sir Knight Clifford Coleman, 1966 6th Ave. N. I shall also thank the pastor and members of Spruce Street Baptist Church for your care and honor. A CARD OF THANKS We wish to express through the Globe our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness shown us in the death of our be loved husband, son and brother Walter Banks and also for the many local offerings. NIGHT COLEMAN OF STONES WALL LODGE K OF P. I. Clifford Coleman, 1606 6th Ave. N. Do hereby desire to show to Stonewall Lodge No. 103, K. of P. my sincerely appreciation by having this article published in the Nashville Globe for their kindness shown me while I was ill, and I think there is the most appreciative way to show my real appreciation by having this published so that it may be known abroad what a great lodge I belong to, which I think is the best on earth. There is one night's name I wish to mention with pride in person of Prince Bowman, V. C. of our lodge who is very small in statue but he has a heart in him larger than he will ever be. He is worthy of his name and he is a real knight knight, for he was both very loyal and attentive to me during my illness. Stonewall lodge should be proud of blim for he has done noble work in it by bringing in bright competent ambitious young men, and just think of it, he led the whole jurisdiction in the booster campaign and it has been said that as far as there are any past live after his soul will have gone to pythian record he has no equal in the work he has done and he is veal an infant to seniors. Too much good can not be said of blim and I hope that his name and work will God who gave it. NOTICE OF INQUIRY. To the Many Readers of the Globe, I inquire for the whereabouts of one Linnaed Wilson. He was born and reared in Nashville. I have not heard from him for seven years. If any one can inform me of, his whereabouts I will appreciate it to the highest. A woman's meeting will be held at Howard Congregational Church Sunday afternoon. November 30th at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Geo. Moore and others will speak along missionary lines. Prof. J. W. Work with his singers will be on the program. Pupils of the blind school will also sing. The public is cordially invited. A CARD OF THANKS. A CARD OF FRIENDS We wish to thank the many kind and loving friends who were so kind, so attentive and indeed rendered assistance in many ways to our beloved aunt and mother. We take this method of thanking one and all for one year and seven months she was an invalid and the many friends never forget us, under my six week's illness, under a very serious operation in last February. Yes, we thank you all and especially do we extend thanks to Rev. S. Jackson our neighbor and seeming father for the conducting of the funeral services also Revs. Porter of Bethel and I. J. Edwards of St. Luke for the eulogy paid the deceased. We feel indeed grateful to the sweet singers Mrs. M. T. Bentley and Miss Willa Stephens and again to all of the many kind friends we are grateful. Our dear, dear aunt we loved. Has left us here and gone above. He's gone on high where angels Has left us here and gone above. She's gone on high, where angels dwell And how we miss her! No mortal tongue can tell. S. S. UNION COMMITTEE MEETS The Program Committee of the Sunday-School Union met Sunday afterno at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. A special program was an ranged at this meeting for the next regular Sunday-School Unin to be held the second Sunday in December ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Wilson Heaters, Malleable Steel Ranges, Paints for all Purporses Lawn, Field and Garden Fences, Bicycles new and second hand. All Kinds of HARDWARE DAN G. CLARK, JR. 315 BROADWAY. CRESCENT DRUG STORE 537 Main Street. Telephone: Wal. 974. Headquarters for the American Hair Grower. We carry a Full Lin of Toilet Goods, Stationery, Perfumes, Rubber Goods, Combs, an Brushes, Skin Preparations, such as Palmer's Skin Success. We have a full line of Mime C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampo 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. Have you that hacking cough, palns in the breast, pains between the shoulders, that tired feeling, a shortness of breath? Just try a thirty days' treatment of Lung Vita and see for yourself what Lung Vita will do for you. Ask your druggist if he cannot supply you. See LUNG VITA MEDICINE CO. 161 FOURTH AVE., N. Nashville, Tenn. 30 days' treatment by parcel post $2.75 MANHATTAN BILLIARD PARLORS Mr. Albert Watkins, the proprietor of the Manhattan Building on Cedar street, is making extensive repairs preparatory to opening up a large billiard parlor. Mr. Watkins is fitting up a fine parlor, which will be among the largest in the city, having already spent over a thousand dollars for fixtures and repairs. REFUSED TO INSURE NEGRO PROPERTY. Quite an excitement prevailed among some of the residents of Nashville during the past two or three weeks because of an announcement by an insurance agency firm of this city that they had received instructions not to renew any insurance on Negro property and to cancel that insurance which they already had on property belonging to Negroes. This announcement caused much unrestiness on the part of some of the large property owners of Nashville who were carrying insurance and who would naturally be effected by such action. As soon as the rumor gained circulation a quiet investigation was made and it was found that a certain fire insurance firm of this city that has been in business for a number of years had received instructions from their home office to cancel policies of Negro property and not to reinsure any more. No cause was given for the action except an off-chanded statement that they did not care for the business, and this statement was made with another statement that no other companies represented in Nashville would insure. It was the latter statement that caused the small pandemonium that reigned for a while. But further investigation discloses that fact that the last assertion was not true, that there is one of the best and largest insurance firms in Nashville inviting the patronage of Negroes and guarantees that they will put their policies in as reliable and as safe companies as can be found represented in Nashville for the risk involved. The first person consulted as soon as the announcement was made was Mr. Robert H. Fite, a member of the firm of Dudley-Fite & Company, who stated: "Yes, we have heard that certain companies or concerns in this city were not insuring Negro property, and that they had received such instructions from their home office. Only this week we have insured quite a deal of property for people whose polices had been cancelled as a result of this action on the part of some of the agents. But we have never found an occasion in all of our years of business to rue the day we have taken Negro risks, as we have found them very satisfactory. "I do not care to use the names of the parties whose firms refuse to take Negro insurance," continued Mr. Fite, "as I do not know the motive assigned." There are Negro concerns in this city that carry unusually large policies, and there are over forty-five thousand members of the race within the incorporate limits of the city. Palatial and splendid homes whose prices run up into the thousands belong to these people, who will no doubt appreciate this announcement and will be glad to learn that while one or two companies may have issued such an order, it is possible for them to obtain safe risks on their homes and valuables. At first it was thought that the rumor was groundless, but the continued investigation proved that it was really true, but it was stated among the business men that it would not effect the interests of Nashville to any great extent. AT REST. Mrs. Josie Harding Clemens died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Tennie Harding on Elm Hill avenue September the 12th after four months of suffering. God touched her weary frame and she sleeps, the angels in heaven must have welcomed her up there. She wanted to hear some old time song and she was asked if the Lord called her; did she think she would be saved; she said, I am not afraid to die. Then she fell asleep. She leaves two lovely daughters, Alberta and Odessa who will need the care of a mother, but God has promised to take care of the motherless children. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving reception that the Committee of Management voted to have at the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, has been deferred on account of the strenuous work on the part of the secretary, the chairman and others in connection with the $81,000 campaign which was pitched about two weeks ago for the Central Association. Dr. Bruner, from Chicago, spoke to the men last Sunday. His message was well received by all the men present. Next Sunday at 4:30 p.m., Dr. W. M. Anderson, of Dallas, Texas, will speak to the Men's Meeting. All men are urged to be present. Dr. Anderson some years ago was engaged in pastoral work here in the city. The men who knew him then will be glad to greet him at the meeting Sunday. The plan outlined by the Committee of Management at the meeting November 13th, for arousing an additional interest among the clergymen is being pushed as rapidly and efficiently as possible. Many of the pastors are not able to use the fifth Sunday for the special benefit of the Y. M. C. A., as was asked, but will turn their churches over some the second Sunday in December and others later. It is encouraging to note the growing interest among the ministers for this special line of work for men and boys. Hon J. C. Napier delivered a aa address to a packed house in West Nashville last Sunday at 3 p. m. The meeting was worked up by Mr. Wm. Crawford, Mr. John Cook and Mr. John Adams. Mr. Napier's address was about an hour in length and interesting from start to finish. Never did a West Nashville audience listen to a more enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. message. There are those who seem to think that Mr. Napier's interest in his people, regardless of class or condition, is even keener now than it was before his brief sojourn in Washington as registrer of the U. S. Treasury. BAPTIST STATE BOARD MEETING. For the past week the president of the Tennessee Baptist State Convention has been expected to issue a call for the meeting of the Executive Board. This meeting is scheduled to be held in Nashville because of its central locality, but a message sent through to the Rev. A. L. Bartlett, D. D. who resides in Memphis, brought no intelligence as to where the meeting will be held. But it is known that the Rev. Mr. Bartlett, although a West Tennessee, favors the calling of the meeting here for the large attendance that it will at OF ALL KINDS Leses. Paints for all Purposes Lawn, Field second hand. All Kinds of HARDWARE LARK, JR. BADWAY. DRUG STORE Telephone: Wal. 974. Hair Grower. We carry a Full Lin ames, Rubber Goods, Combs, an as Palmer's Skin Success. We hav Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampo also carry a full line of Fresh Drug red promptly. We earnestly solic nie M. Goodloe, Ph G., Mgr. S REMEDY FOR CULOSIS LUNG VITA long cough, palms in the the shoulders, that tired of breath? Just try a thing Lung Vita and see for vita will do for you. Ask cannot supply you. See MEDICINE CO. Nashville, Tenn t by parcel post $2.75 A GREAT BOOK OFFER You will find Excellent Christmas Presents by Looking over our List. SUNDAY-SCHOOL PREREQUISITES Boyd's Record and Roll Book ..... $ 50 Map of Palestine ..... 1 25 Scripture Text Buttons per doz ..... 12 using and Brought One Button, 1c each, doz ..... 12 Boyd's Class Collection Envelope by Landers, 5c each, 25c per doz, per 100 ..... 1 80 Collection Envelopes for Sunday-School, 10c doz, 50c per hundred, per thousand, express not prepaid ..... 2 00 Brackets for hanging picture lesson ..... 40 Class Cards "On Time" and "Late" ..... 10 Scripture Text Cards, ten to pack, 10c 15c, 20c, 25c per pack. Text Cards (large size) ten to pack, Lord's Prayer or Ten Commandments, per pack Scripture Tickets, 100 to pack; 10c, 15c, and 20c per pack. Attendance Rolls .....15 Stars, gold or red 100 .....10 Flag Seals, per 100 .....10 Galeda Invitation Cards—Attractively printed in colors to be sent to visitors and prospective members, 1c each, $1 per hundred. God and Me—Galeda Class Book, giving principles of class spirit. Price .....25 Galeda Wall Object and Pledge Charts—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 BANNERS Sunday-School Banner, Sadin ..... 3.00 to 12.00 Same, silk ..... $4.50 to $15.00 BOOKS FOR PASTORS. HOLMAN'S VEST POCKET BIBLE DICTIONARY. No. 413 ..... $ .40 No. 414 ..... .45 National Baptist P NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALTIES. No. 415 ..... .50 No. 444 ..... .70 No. 462 ..... 1.00 Bible Atlas (Revised) ..... 2.75 Atlas of the World ..... 1.75 WEDDING CERTIFICATES AND PREACHERS LICENSE. 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 Preacher's License .....10 Preacher's License on Parchment Paper .....25 Ordination Blanks .....10 BIBLE AND TESTAMENT. (Small size) SONG BOOKS. READING CIRCLE BOOKS. 523 Second Avenue. N. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. The Lord of Glory—By Benjamin B. Warfield A study of the distinction of our Lord in the New Testament with especial reference to his deity. Price ..... 1.50 The Doctrine of God—By W. N. Clark ..... 2.50 Bible Notes on New Testament—By Clark and Pendleton. Price ..... 1.00 Life of Christ—By Stalker. Price ..... 6.0 Life of St. Paul—By Stalker ..... 6.0 Concordance—A complete Concordance to the holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments. Price ..... 1.00 7 Electric Light For Christmas Of all modern comforts, the greatest is electric light. If your home isn't wired, you will find that electric light is the most satisfactory Christmas present you can give your family. Electric light in your home will increase its cheerfulness will make it a more attractive and pleasant place to live. The whole family will appreciate Electric Light for Christmas. $2.50 Cash will wire a five-room house complete--all ready to use---pay the balance $1.00 a month Nashville Railway & Light Co. 8 Sometimes Santa Don't Come. There are some folks, each year, whom Santa Claus don't calls on. For fear you are among the numbe-this name, they come to At once and remind him of yourself. At the same time see the biggest stock of toys to be found in this section, at prices that cause many expressions of appreciation. IS YOU CAN'T COME ASK FOR A 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 & Hope FISK AND TUSKEGEE GAME (Continued from page 1.) got the ball. King failed at center, Kindle lost 15 yards and Keene punte to Harper on his 25-yard line. Myers made 20 yards and first down. Hunter failed to gain and Myers was tackled by Kindle for a loss of 5 yards. Harper punte and Keene returned the ball to the Tuskegee 40-yard line. King failed at center and Keene punte to the 25-yard line. Sm/ h gained 2 yards; a forward pass was incomplete and another was intercepted by Kindle. King tried tackle and failed, Kindle lost and Keene punte to the 15-yard line and the punt was returned to midfield. An attempted forward pass was intercepted by Fisk and the game ended. Score: Fisk 0, Tuskegee 0. The line-up follows: Tuskegee Position. Fisk. Hunter, V. L. E. Wesley Bonner L. T. Smith Yates L. G. Smith, V. Stanton C. Fearonce Watson R. G. Sexton Wesley R. T. Suggs Hunter, S. R. E. Zeigler Peek & Harper Q. B. Lewis & Keene Myers L. H. Kindle Smith R. H. Powell Jacobs F. B. King Time of Quarters, 15 minutes. Referee, Brown, Mcharry, Umpire, Robinson, State Normal. Head linesman, Ryder, State Normal. Special to the Globe Rogersville, Tenn., Nov. 24. - Swift Memorial football team had their first game Saturday, November 22, on Franklin field. The school was divided into two teams, viz., The Athenians and Spartans. The Athenians were led under Captain A. Logan and the line-up was as follows: C. P. Heard; R. G., Armstrong; R. T. L. Ewing; R. E., J. Wolf; L. G., S. Parker; L. T., J. Porter; L. E., W. Henry; Q. B., F. Poyston; F. B., Brown; R. H., A. Logan; L. H., W Boyd. The Spartans were led under Capt. —. His line-up was as follows: C, Foster; R. G., Flock; R. T., S Boyd; R. E. D, Morrison; L. G, D, Hord; L. T, Freeman; L. E, H, Morrison; Q. B, F. Gilabens; F. B, Webster; R. H, Mahone; L. H, J. R, Upton. The game was called at 2:45 p. m. and both teams went into the game with a determination to win. The fight was hard and cheers were sent up by the spectators from the side line. Captain A. Logan's team was rather light, almost composed of boys of little experience, and it was thought they would lose, but it was only a short time before Brown was called to carry the ball. He made a gain around the end of the heavyweight team for 25 yards. The game became more interesting and the same play was called and Brown went around the end for a touchdown. The heavy team tried several times to send Mahon around the end of the opposing team, but each time William Henry met him in defeat. Mahon made a touchdown on the light team by receiving a forward pass of 20 yards from Captain Upton. This was the only redeeming feature for the heavyweight team. Some of the star players. A Logan is noted for his long runs around the end; Brown for his keen sense of getting through the line; Mahon and Upton, for their fine defensive playing; L. Ewing and F. Royston deserve special mention. The game ended 5 to 5. The people are looking forward to a good game Thanksgiving. SENATOR LEE ASSISTS DESERVING SOUTHERNER. Information has just reached Nashville that the senior senator of Tennessee, the Honorable Luke Lea, has assisted greatly a young man of the South in getting a much deserved promotion. It appears that the young man has been in one of the departments at Washington for a number of years, but in spite of his qualifications and efforts, no recognition was given him. Senator Luke Lea became interested in the case through solicitation on the part of friends in this city and the young man has not only been promoted, but transferred to a better department and is now a veterinarian inspector's assistant at the stock yards in Chicago, Ill., thus filling one of the important few positions filled by Negroes in this line of work. You are cordially invited to inspect our new line of Negro Dolls for the ensuing year. THESE ARE OUR PRICES: 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. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. 7:00 p. m.—Devotion, Rev. J. W. Junel, Rev. M. Knoece. 7:20 p. m.—Mass-Meeting. Master of Ceremonies, Miss Olivia Cleveland, Mrs. Zula Moore. 8:45 p. m.—Sermon. Collection and Benediction. CHANCES STILL GOOD. Undaunted and undismayed by failures to get any positive assurance about the time of the mid-winter session of the National Negro Press Association, the people who are working in the interest of Nashville have redoubled their efforts. It was said this week that pressure would be brought to bear on the powers that be to persuade them to award to Nashville the meeting of the Executive Committee, which is to be held in connection with the mid-winter session. Judging from the way the forces are lining up, some credence can be given to this report that the battle has just now begun and that there will be no surrendering or giving down until Nashville has won, or that it has been decided against her. But it did develop that there was nothing to the report which is being circulated to the effect that "the cards had been stacked against Nashville because of its southern location," as it was found that Nashville's closest competitor for this meeting is a southern city. The secretary of the Association was non-committal. He said that the matter would not be left to him, that it would remain with the chairman of the Executive Committee and with the president of the Association. So it was determined at a conference held between men of the business interests, to make a formal application with arguments setting forth why the Association would be really benefited where it is positive that a large delegation can be induced to come. Our Doll Season is Now Open. GET THE REAL THING The Jubilee Songs SUNG at all Fiftieth Anniversary Jubilees--The original songs of our mothers and fathers Others can imitate, but we have the genuine article Prices: Nos.1 and 2 each...25c In Cloth...50c TOMMIE'S CHRISTMAS-- New Cantata. 15 cts per copy. $1.50 per doz. Send all orders to WORK BROS. AND HART CO. BOX 61. NASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE INTERURBAN RAIL- WAY PASSENGER SCHEDULE. Excetic Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to Change Without Notice. Northbound. Leave. Arrive. Franklin, Nashville. Nashville Franklin 6:00am 7:00am 7:00am 8:00am 7:00am 8:00am 8:00am 10:00am 9:00am 10:00am 10:00am 11:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00 m 1:00 m 12:00 m 1:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 1:00am 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm 10:00pm 10:30m 11:30m 11:30m 12:30m *Daily Except Sunday. City Ticket Office. No. Arcade. Depot. O. Y. ELDER. General Passenger Agent Phone Main 1464. General Office. 700 Broadway. Nashville. Penn. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD CO. Passenger Schedule. Subject to Change Without Notice. Leave Arrive. Nashville: 8:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 11:10 a.m. Nashville: 7:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 10:00 a.m. Nashville: 7:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 10:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 10:00 a.m. Nashville: 4:00 p.m. LEBANON TRAINS 17:00 am—Lebanon Mixed .....12:10 pm 19:25 am—Lebanon Express .....12:10 pm 14:00 am—Lebanon Accom .....16:40 pm 14:00 am—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 F. Gaffney, Jr., C. P. A., Maxwell House. 1900 ed to inspect s for the en- New Union Station City Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Effective July 14, 1913. NORTH AND EAST LEAVES. ARRIVES. *3:10 am—Louisville and Cincinnati ..... *2:15 am 8:35 pm—New York Special (through service) ..... *8:00 am *8:05 pm—New York Lim- ted (through service) ..... *8:35 pm a*12:15 pm—Louisville Accom ..... a*3:10 pm WEST AND NORTHWEST. *:3:20am—Evanville and Chicago ..... *:2:05 am *:3:20 am—Evanville and Chicago ..... *:2:05 am *:a:20am—Evanville and St. Louis ..... *:8:25 pm *:5:55 pm—the Chicago Lim- ted ..... *:7:50 am *:4:38 pm—Evanville and Chicago (Dixle Flyer) ) ..... *:11:12 am *:7:55 pm—the St. Louis Flyer ) ..... *:7:55 am SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST *:2:28 am—Birm in g h am. Montgomery, Mobile New Orle leans ) ..... *:2:58 am *:8:25 am—Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile. New Orleans, Jack- sawville ) ..... *:7:40 pm *:9:05 pm—Birmingham and Montgomery ) ..... *:6:50 am Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE Corner House, Corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue. Telegraph Main 377. NC&STL Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00 am—Memphis, Hick- man, Paducah, St. Louis, Connect ville ..... *8:35 pm *2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, cah ..... *1:32 pm 15:30 pm—Waverly Accom- modation, Connect ville ..... *8:00 am 8:00 pm—Flyer, solid train to St Louis *8:35 am *11:30 pm—Memphis and Hick- man ..... *6:50 am SOUTH AND WEST. *2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta ..... *2:55 am *9:30 am—Chattanooga, At- lanta, Jackson- ville) for all branch points ..... *6:55 pm *11:25 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, At- lanta and Jackson- ville, Dining cars ..... *4:30 pm *3:30 pm—Chattanooga and East, Connection () for Shelby- ton, Tampa Bay, eteeville, Runt- ville, Tracy City and South Pitts- burg ..... *10:50 am 16:00 pm—Tulahahoma, Accommodation, Con- nects for Shelby ville ..... *18:15 am *9:30 pm—Chattanooga and Atlanta, Steeper to New York ..... *6:35 pm NASHVILLE-GALLATN INTERUR- BAN RAILWAY. Bluegrass Line—Train Schedule. Northbound. every hour, on the hour, be ginned at, 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. on thereafter until 8:00 p.m. Exceeding noon cars, which run on Saturday and Sunday only. South Bound. Cars leave Gallatin for Nashville every hour, on the half hour, beginning at 6:30 a.m. And continuing until ..... 6:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. cars fun on Saturday and Sunday only. 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. cars are an- d cars fun on Saturday and Sunday. Cars at 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. run only to Hendersonville. Last through car to Nashville leaves Gallatin at 9:30 p.m. Generals drive to Okole, 302 and Avond North. Ticket offices also at H. G. Hill & Co's stores, Third Ave., and Public Square, and First Ave., and Public Square. Vice President and General Manager, Vice President, Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. Depart. Arrive. *Hopkinsville Mall. 7:55am 7:00pm *Hopkinsville Accom. 10:00am 10:00am *Hopkinsville Day Express. 9:05 6:35pm *Knoxville Day Express. 9:05 6:35pm *Knoxville Night Ex 9:30pm 6:15am *Monterey Ex 9:30pm 6:15am *Daily except Sunday. ebanen iccm... 6:pn 7:45am Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each berth. Pullman service between Nashville and Asheville, N. C. between Nashville and Knoxville, between Nashville and Knoxville. SHORTTEST LINE--QUICKEST TIME a*5:50 pm—Nashville and Bowling Green *10:05 am Connection to and from Scottsville.) a*6:00 pm—Hopkinsville Ac- commodation ... *955 am a*3:40 pm—Nashville and Decatur Accom *10:05 am a*3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ... *6:40 pm a*7:30 am—Columbia, Flor- ence, Sheffield and Tuscum- a!4:15 pm—Nashville and Corkville Accom ... 8:16 am a*7:30 am—Franklin and Col- umbia ... *10:05 am a*2:30 pm—Interurban ... 12:40 am a*3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ... *4:50 pm a*6:55 pm—Interurban ... 6:40 pm a*Daily 'Daily except Sunday. aStops at North College Station. Trains arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. Receptions from Tus- cumbia and Florence. L. M. O'BRIEN, City Ticket Agent. DAVE R. MURRAY, City Pass Agent. W. M. MUSTAINE, Trav Pass Agent. G. F. HERRING, Dist. Pass Agent.