Nashville Globe

Do Your Christmas Shopping with Globe Advertisers NASHVILLE OFTERS OPPORTUNITY NASHVILLE GLOBE. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL DR, BOYD SPEAK CIPATION TOLEDO, OHIO, SCENE ERING ON THAN People Gather From many Stat er----Historic Spot In Rela DR. BOYD SPEAKS AT EMAN- CIPATION CELEBRATION TOLEDO, OHIO, SCENE OF MAMMOTH GATHERING ON THANKSGIVING DAY. People Gather From many States to Hear Distinguished Leader----Historic Spot In Relation to Anti-Aellum Days. Speaks Make Great Hit—Ex-Slave Himself—He Speaks From Actual Experience—Was in Battle of Chicamauga—Rose to to Position of Prominence —Denominational Leader. Special to the Globe. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 27th—Practical, though in simple language, with a force that carried conviction with it, the Rev R. H Boyd, D. D., of Nashville, Tennessee delivered one of the principal addresses to the mammouth Emancipation Celebration being held in this city this week. The occasion was Northern Ohio, celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation, which removed the shackles from millions of slaves in the United States. Since the early sixties hundreds of the descendants of these ex-slaves have imigrated to the Northern states. Toledo, one of the principal cities in the underground 1 DR. R. H. BOYD, D. D., LL. D. railway system that became famous during these days of bondage, has been favored with a representative population of the decendants of of these people. In former days many of these slaves found refuge coming to this port on Lake Erie. Dr. Boyd himself an ex-slave, heard the shot and shell of the battlefield, responded to the call of the wounded at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Hide, toiled in the field in the noonday sun, was one of the emancipated, hence speaking not from theory but from actual knowledge, he spoke for one hour on "Hinderances that Help." A magnificent audience greeted him, in which were distinguished citizens from all over the state of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky. Dr. Boyd said in part: "In the half century of our progress, these fifty years have been pregnant with hardships. Discriminations and adverse legislation have not damned the courage of our people, for with their thrift and energy they have overcome the obstacles that were placed in their way. They have surmounted, climbed over, dug under and gone around the Alps of opposition and the Pyramids of discrimination. The Negro has imitated the Caucasian with his inventive genius in solving the race problem for they have even made aerial flights in the atmosphere of sectional hate and race prejudice and have gone from one peak of prominence t another in their efforts to find a more favorable climatic and atmospheric condition. "Your gathering here to give recognition, as well as encouragement to the accomplishment of those people, surrounded as you are by the friends who have been philanthropic in mind, as well as in means, with evidences of progress on every side, makes this a Year of Jubilee indeed. The race to which we belong might well be called the "child race," but the fact that it has thrown of its swaddling clothes before it has reached the half century mark, is --- VOL. VIII. evidence conclusive, that it will grow into hardy manhood and womanhood, ere it has attained its majority. "The conditions that confront us today, as a people, have often been vied as hindernices. Even in the Northern states, where you have been accustomed to profit by your labor and enjoy the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness, as guaranteed by the framers of the Constitution, a splendid document in itself, you have begun to finch under sentiment that is slowly but surely creeping into these parts. The race as a whole, and the people at large, are now awakening to the sensibilities of the crying need of not only intellectual and educational advantages, but of religious development for a people, who are now potent factors in the financial and business world. "Hindernices that have been placed in the front and have been magnified by an adverse press, daily, weekly and periodically have not altogether been properly or advantageously portrayed. In many instances they have been as mirage, which a way-faring traveler sees in the distance, and while Banco's ghost is will THE LINCOLN GUILD IS WILL not down, it has been made to move on and on further and further away before the onrush of this civilized people, who are steadily advancing toward it. These hinderances have had a tendency, as it were to develop the keener side and the better part of the present generation, and I declare unto you, that not withstanding the magnitude of some of the obstacles that have been placed across our path, we are really making progress and they have proven stepping stones, rather than hinderances. These were necessary for the development of the race. We are going through the firey furnace, as it were, and all impurities are being burned away, but we will come out, pure gold, well tried." Though a great denominational leader, being the founder, present secretary and manager of the National Baptist Publishing House, the largest publishing plant owned and controlled by Negroes in the world, having done a business of more than $200,000 during the past fiscal year, Dr. Boyd is also a practical business man being president of the Ont Cent Savings Bank, Nashville, Tenn., President of the National Negro Doll Company, which has for its motto "Negro Dolls for Negro Children," President of the National Baptist Church Supply Company, President, Nashville Globe Publishing Company, and Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, he has lived to see himself, an ex slave at the head of institutions that last year handled more than one million dollars and is one of the few men of the race, who has, without philanthropic aid made his way from ironance and superstition into the lime of prominence ad recognition by all races, without leaving his people. The Baptist Denomination, represented by two and a half million communications, has given him high honors and followed his lead for the past score of years. The Local Committee which had charge of this celebration and se- (Continued on page 4.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1913. NEGROES HELP WHITE Y. M. C.A. NEGROES HELP WHITE Y. M. C.A. HIGH PRAISE FROM CENTRAL BRANCH OF ACHIEVEMENT. Report When Read Created Great Enthusiasm—Made at Luncheon In Maxwell House—Subscribed More Than $600.00—Business and Professional Men Subscribe—Board of Trade. In the recent campaign for $85,000 for the white Y. M. C. A. Mr. N. W. Sanders, secretary of the Colored Eranch lead a campaign among the colored people for aid. Mr. Sanders and his helps were suprised with the hearty response colored men made and especially when it is considered that the colored have no Y. M. C. A. building. When the report was turned in to Mr. McGill, the secretary of the white Y. M. C. A. he made the following statement: The part taken by the colored business men of Nashville in the Building Campaign for the Central Branch for the Young Men's Christian Association is a most remarkable achievement. Few things in connection with the reports during the Building Campaign created more enthusiasm or won more applause than the report which was made to the workers at the Maxwell House luncheon to the fact that the colored business men of Nashville had subscribed more than $600 for the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. building. One well-known business man remarked that this represented more in sacrifice in service than $60,000 from some other citizens. In view of the fact of the needs of the work of the Association for colored boys and young men and the meager resources at the command of the Colored Men's Branch it is a tremendous testimony to the public spirit of the colored men of Nashville that they should have on their own initiative made such a liberal contribution to the white Young Men's Christian Association building. The colored men's Board of Trade officially expressed their deep interest in the work in the campaign for the city's Y. M. C. A., and many of the parties of the colored men's Board of Trade made liberal contributions to the Y. M. C. A. building fund. Too much cannot be said in praise for this manifestation for a community spirit on the part of the colored citizens of Nashville. There ought to come a time, and indeed there must come a time, when the white citizens of Nashville will show their appreciation and co-operation and their interest in the colored boys and young men of Nashville by making substantial provision for a building such as is so urgently needed for the Colored Men's Branch in our city. PROFESSOR OF NORTH WESTERN UNIVERSITY AT MEHARRY Y. M.C.A. The Meharry Y. M. C. A. was addressed on Sunday afternoon by Dr. Winfield S. Hall, Professor of Physiology at the North Western University, Chicago, Ill. The address was for men only, and the auditorium was filled with young men from Roger Williams, Fisk, Walden and Meharry. "The Sex Life of Man" was the subject chosen by the speaker, for every young man said he wants to know some things with regard to this important matter. Dr. Hall, in the course of his remarks, said that the lessons of manhood should be taught by the medical man of today to young men and boys with whom he comes in contact—such lessons which will help them in the development of a robust manhood. "It is the duty of every medical man to contribute something to the social life of this busy age, by impressing upon the minds of the young a few facts which will help them to develop brain, brawn and muscle." Dr. Hall's lecture was illustrated and it was filled with inspiration indeed: it was a treat to all present. After the lecture Dr. Hall, accompanied by Dr. G. W. Hubbard, visited the hospital, and it is very gratifying to note that he was favorably impressed with what he saw. The Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Medical and Dental, took their first examinations in anatomy and physiology last week. Seemingly most of them did credit to themselves. The third annual clinic to be conducted by local medical and surgical talent will be held at the Hubbard Hospital beginning on Monday morning, December 1st, and lasting all through the week. There will be a variety of cases for operation, and many of the city physicians are expecting to be present. The clinic gives promise of being very interesting and beneficial to the students from every point of view. During the past week a number of patients upon whom major operations were performed by Drs. Hale and McMillan left the Hospital for their homes. All of them are unstinted in their gratitude for the kind treatment they received at the Hospital from the nurses during their illness. HON. NAPIER FOR PRESIDENT HON. NAPIER FOR PRESIDENT CHOICE OF BOARD OF TRADE HEAD IT SEEMS. Name Has Been Discussed For Some Time— Mentioned Before He Left Washington— His Stand Against Segregation Highly Wants to Show Appreciation—Scene of Duty. As the time approaches for the annual election of the officers of the Board of Trade the members are casting around for a successor to the present incumbent, as the laws of the organization prohibit a president to succeed himself, several are being mentioned for the place, but the most talked-of prospective is the Hon. J. C. Napier, Ex-Register of the United States Treasury. Mr. Napier seems to be the general choice of all factions, and he should consent to accept the position; it is believed that he would be elected unanimously. Mr. Napier has always been very popular in his home city, but that popularity has been enhanced since he resigned from the position of Register of the Treasury rather than put in operation an order that would have segregated the colored employees in the Treasury Department. That action on the part of Mr. Napier is considered by the people as an heroic one in defense of the race, and his home people are desirous of showing in some tangible way their appreciation of the same. The Board of Trade is the leading organization in the city, covering as it does every phase of the civic life activity of the people, and a strong man is always sought to fill the place. The Board was organized by the late Dr. R. F. Boyd, who was succeeded by Dr. C. H. Bandy, who has filled it most acceptably, and if the law did not prohibit his succeeding himself he would no doubt be re-elected A great many duties evolve upon the Board of Trade, and none but a farseeing man can fill the place to the best advantage of all concerned. Mr Napier is, it seems, the man the people are willing to trust with this high duty. They know he stands for the highest ideals in citizenship, and never compromises on middle ground. He is conservative, yet progressive, and has for many years been a leader of the people in this city and state. EX-SLAVE CONVENTION COMES TO A CLOSE. The annual session of the National Ex-Slave Congressional Convention came to a close Friday night at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, when the President, Mr. Banks, Mr. D. A. Hart and the National Secretary, Mrs. Calkie House, and one of the charter members, Mr. Tidwell, of Pulaski, Tenn., were the principal speakers. The meeting was largely attended by ex-slaves, and the enthusiasm was kept at a high pitch by the speakers, who eulogized the ex-slaves and encouraged them to believe that some day it was the hope of many that they would realize what they have been striving for so many years. Mrs. House was able to tell muhk about her labors in Washington in the interest of the members of the organization. She told of her conferences with the leading Senators and Congressmen and of the words of encouragement they had given her. She said she believes that in a few years, or probably a few months the ex-slaves will get their pensions. The meeting has been well attended all through the session, and the loyalty of the delegates was admirable. EXPLANATION OF THE STAR THE ATRE AFFAIR. The news article which appeared in the Nashville Globe of November 21st, relative to an affair which we occurred at the Star Moving Picture Theatre, and the remarks attributed to Mr. Starr about the colored people by E. E. Rice are absolutely false and without foundation. We saw fit to discharge E. E. Rice, who was an operator in our place as he neglected his duty and we found him incompetent. He then in a spirit of revenge and spite expressed himself that he would put us out of business, and the result was he reported an affair to the Nashville Globe, the greater part of which he made up himself. No such remarks could possibly come from this source, as the life of our business depends upon the patronage of the colored people, and every nickle counts. We did forcibly elect a large boy in long pants who seemed to think our place of business and the colored people's place of entertainment was some back alley and that he could just pick a fight and rough it out in our show at any time he pleased. We will preserve order, and those who are looking for a good clean show in a clean house, free from roughs who want to fight; free from anything that's vulgar, or improper, will find it in our place and as we advertise. We appreciate your patronage. Star Amusement Company, JOS. STARR. Manager. BISHOP TYREE TELL ABOUT LOWE-WRIGHT CASE CONSENTS TO INTERVIEW BY GLOBE REPRESENTATIVE. Facts Brought Out Not Generally Known----Matter au Aggrevating One----Bishops had Endeavored to Settle Differences [Name not visible] RT. REV. EVANS TYREE, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of the First Episcopal District of the African Methodist Church. Harmony Plan Settled Upon But Not Kept—Minutes of Two Meetings Quoted Wright Wants Money —Committee of Bishops Object—Legal Opinion on Rights of Board. Rt. Rev. E. Tyree, of this city, Bishop of the First Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, reached home last week to spend a few days with his family and to take a much-deserved rest after a hard camp in his District in the interest of the educational work and the work of his Church generally. He showed the strains of the arduous tasks he had undergone, but was nevertheless deeply interested in the affairs of his Church. A Globe representative called to see the Bishop at his home on North Hill street, and asked for an interview concerning the recent dismissal of the Man- RT. REV. EVANS Bishop of the First Episcopal D ager and Editor of the Book Coercion and the Christian Recorder by the Board in Philadelphia. Bishop Tyre was reluctant to discuss the matter, but when pressed for a statement he consented. His attention was called to the fact that the people of this section were very anxious to have an expression from him about the matter, as so much was being said pro and con as to the right of the Board to dismiss the General Officers from the positions they held; to this the Bishop said: I have been quiet all along, because I knew a great str would follow the action of our Board, and decided to wait until such time as I thought the passion which it would excite had time to pass off a little. Everybody says it is a precedent altogether new, and many regard it as dangerous, but a crisis had come, when it appeared that not only the safety of the institution was in danger, but a human life; for such words were being passed between Editor and Manager, both oral and written, sufficient to excite either one or the other to some desperate act. For weeks these men would pass through the building without speaking, so it was reported by those in position to know. If one owed the other a debt and was called upon to settle it, it would result in a war of words, accompanied by threats, which reached the climax in an editorial published in the Christian Recorder in the issue of October 9, 1913 which follows: Another of Manager Lowe's Falsehood If the Recorder did not have but one editor this painful duty would not be necessary. Editor (?) Lowe, in his editorial section of the Recorder, set up contrary to law, and in defise, says that money for subscriptions from the Puget Sound Conference was No. 49. sent to Editor Wright, and not reported to him Editor (2) Manager Lowe ed to him Editor (?) Manager Lowe. It is strange that Manager Lowe, who sees Editor Wright nearly every day, has never mentioned this to Editor Wright, but seeks the unlawful use of the Recorder to make a statement, which he clandestinely puts in the paper without letting the editor see either manuscript or proof. I desire to say, however, that it is a malicious falsehood; that I did report in full to Lowe more than a month ago, and have written documents to prove it. I can only account for Lowe's action on the theory that he was in one of his drunken debauches, such as has disgraced the Book Concern since he has been manager; for it is common talk that he has been picked up off the street by the policeman and lodged in the police station on account of his drunkenness. When in this state he is liable to write and say anything. A liar and a drunkard are an abomination. TYREE, D. D., LL. D., District of the African Methodist Church. The further disgrace is that the Bishops of our church would allow such a condition to continue. In the future I shall not bemirch myself to answer his drunken reporting. R. R. WRIGHT, JR. It Reached Its Climax The publication of that article communications came thick and fast, asking that an investigation be had as to the truthfulness of the article referred to; the Editor himself being among those making such requests. Accordingly such a meeting was called for October 28th, 1913, with the results which are being so elaborately discussed. A majority of the Board believing that agreement could never be had between the two men, and that one was just as stubborn and unreasonable as the other, decided to take the action the minutes of that meeting show. The minutes which are short follow: Minutes of the Publication Board of the A. M. E. Church, in a meeting held in Allen Hall, 631 Pine street, Philadelphia, Penn., October 28th, 1913, as taken by the Bishop's private Secretary, Rev. J. C. Beckett. The meeting was called to order by the President, Bishop Tyree. After singing, prayer was offered by Rev. R. H. Bunry. Members present: Bishop Evans Tyree, Rev. R. D. Downs, Secretary; Revs. W. H. Davis, R. H. Bumry, C. H. Stephan, Messrs. W. P. Hall, W. A. Sinclair, W. Foster. Resolutions offered by Rev. R. R. Downs were adopted; one in regard to the Manager of the Book Concern and the handling of S. S. Literature, and another referring to the S. S. Union and the matter of publishing hymn books and disciplines, both re (Contnued on page 4.) 2 This order was or organized in 1882 by J. E. Bush and C. W. Keatts, two Negroes, and has long since passed the experimental stage. HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. The National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America conducts Disability, Endowment and Burial Departments, and through these departments, has paid to widows and orphans and beneficiaries of deceased members the enormous sum of a Haiti Million Dollars. SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF RELIABILITY. Failures and frauds have been so numerous, in organizations of this character that the public is naturally skeptical. We cite you the following evidences of our reliability, and same may be verified by spending a little time investigating: The order is now erecting a National Temple Building in Little Rock, Ark., at a cost of $60,000, the same being erected out of the orders surplus funds, and no extra building tax assessment has been leaved upon the members. This has never been heard of in the history of fraternal orders. This order has never levied an extra tax upon its members to pay off any kind of obligation, and not a single instance can be cited during thirty-two years, where the order has failed to meet promptly its just obligations to the people. In our Endowment department, the ninety-day waiver, which appears in most certificates, has never been taken advantage of, because the order has always had sufficient funds to meet its claims whenever proof of death is made. Our Endowment department is national and has been inspected from time to time by various insurance commissioners. The order has come out of each inspection with flying colors. As we grew 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, $50; 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 orizakers, under extension plan, to set up local lodges for the price of the charter see 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. 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. 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. TULLAHOMA NOTES Rev. Harris preached a noble sermon last Sunday, morning. Rev James Ridley, who is here on a visit filled the pulpit for Rev. Morris here last Sunday. Rev. Wm. Jenkins preached the opening rally sermon for Rev. Richmond at the M. E. Church. Miss Annie Northcut, of Chattanooga, who is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, sang and recited at the A. M. E. Church Thursday night. Rev Harris delivered his great lecture, "The Fool and the Other Fellow," in Winchester last Friday night. Prof. George Gillespie was here last Friday night on the lookout for a fine horse that had been stolen from him. Miss Josephine Elkins died last week and her funeral was attended by Rev. Richmond at the M. E. Church, of which she is a member. The colored people are on the line of progress. They have four churches and six halls. The I. O. I. Hall is just completed. Rev. Wm. Jenkins is making preparation for a great corner-stone laying and a dedication on the second Sunday in December There will be a very interesting program rendered. Read the Globe like Pigg and you will keep up. A. T. Cooper has been returned to the M. E. Church. Rev. Dowell contemplates starting a protracted meeting in a short time. Rev. Greene to conduct it. Rev. W. I. Boddle, of the Baptist Church, was here a few days ago and preached for his people. MILAN NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES Dr. W. J. Astrapp made his usual visit on Arbor Day to the public schools. Arbor Day has been observed as Public Health Day for the past five years. Dr. Astrapp began at 9 a.m., at Fourteenth District, taught by Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, where he met a live school and a goodly number of patrons to hear the message M. E. B. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mig. Co., and the Lelia College, 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 5. 1913. of "How to Keep Well." At 10 a.m. he had gone one block further to the city school taught by Mrs. E. J. Morris, where he met a very encouraging number of pupils and a very zealous teacher, to whom he spoke one hour on the same subject as at the other school. Thanksgiving Day was observed by a big union service by the different churches at Randolph Chapel M. E. Church. Rev. Mr. Hall, of A. M. E. Zion church, preached the Thanksgiving sermon. Aside from this a very unique program was rendered. Ruth Chapter No. 101, of A. F. and A. Masonic Order gave a series of festivals at Odd Fellow's Hall from Wednesday evening through Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. This was greatly enjoyed by a host of friends, as well as the order itself. The quarterly meeting at Little Bethel A. M. E. Church which was held by Dr. J. H. Turner, presiding elder, was a success though the weather was very unfavorable for the people generally to attend church that Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliot are living at Richard City now. Mr. Elliot is succeeding in his line of business and Mrs. Elliot is light housekeeping. Mrs. Minnie Robinson was taken to Tullahoma again one day last week. Mr. Carroll Hawkins is in a precarious condition at his home on the corner of Fourth street and Walnut avenue. We pray for his recovery. A very interesting meeting was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Tuesday night by the Henry Byron Union Literary Society which meets this week at the M. E. Church. Mesdames Mary Douglass and M. Crowe spent Thanksgiving Day at Dechard, Tenn., visiting their ill pastor, Rev William Simmons, and his family. Mt. Bothelehem Baptist Church is holding her own through the management of Deacon E. W. Buchanan, Trustees Wm. Hill and B. Jackson and others as well as the good sisters. CALLATIN NOTES. The Ladies' Home Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Sallie Harris, Wednesday evening, November 26th. Several visitors were present and spoke encouragingly to the society. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Mary J. Elliott Taylor, Mrs. Hattie Osborn and Mrs. Mary Banks, Mrs. Mary Covington, who took seriously ill Tuesday night, died at the home of her son, Mr. Peter Covington, on Winchester street. Funeral services conducted at Winchester Street Baptist Church, of which she has been a faithful member for nearly twenty-nine years, by Rev. P. Vertres, who spoke highly of her Christian life, Thursday evening, November 27th. Her son, Mr. Wm. Covington, accompanied by his wife, of Lexington, Ky, and Mr. Henderson Berton and Mrs. Charity Harper, of Nashville, were here in attendance at the funeral services. Mr. Archie Bransford, of Hartsville, has purchased a home here on Winchester street. Thanksgiving Day Rev. J. K. Echurch, after which the Ladies' Home Missionary Society served Thanksgiving dinner to a large number of children and old people free, and also sent out a great number of baskets to the sick members of the church. Thanksgiving toasts were recited by Mrs. Emma Crowder and at night a musical concert was rendered by the young ladies and the male quartet to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Amanda Smith is here from Chicago, ill, to see her father, who has sick for several months, Mr. W. H. Hordson, of Memphis. While here is with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Edwards, of Trigg street. Miss Annie T. Randolph spent Thanksgiving in Franklin, Ky. Mrs. Maria Key, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Woods and Mrs. Maria Moody, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Odom, of Nashville. Little Miss Annie Nixon came from Nashville Thanksgiving Day and spent the week-end here with her father and sisters, out at Langley Hall Farm. LEARN TO GROW HAIR NEGRO DOLLS FREE READ THE GLOBE PLAN You do not have to secure all annual subscribers. If you can get enough subscribers at 6 months or 3 months to have money equivalent to the amount a given number of annual subscribers would pay, you get the doll just the same. For example: Two annual subscribers at $1.50 each would amount to $3.00 Any girl who will secure a number of subscribers and collect $3.00 from them, will get a 12 inch doll. This is the first time girls have had a chance to get a Negro Doll free. It only requires a little work after school. This offer will remain open until December 25th. Get busy girls, and get a Negro Doll for Christmas. Call at the Globe office and get a subscription blank. Begin early so you will have time secure a 'Great Big Beautiful Doll' Free. If you live out of the city write a letter, and the blanks will be mailed to you. CALL IN PERSON OR WRITE TO NASHVILLE GLOBE D. A. HART, Manager 447---4th Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. 1910 A 12 inch Negro will be given every girl who will sell two pearly subscribers to Nashville Globe at---- A 15 inch Negro Doll for pearly subscribers at---- A 17 inch Negro Doll for five lp subscribers at ---- An 18 inch Negro Doll for six lp subscribers at---- A 20 inch Negro Doll for six pearly subscribers at---- You do not have can get enough sub-money equivalent to scribers would pay, you Two annual subscriber Any girl who will seach from them, will get a Doll free. It only re will remain open until Negro Doll for Christian scription blank. Beg Big Beautiful Doll F and the blanks will be CALL NASH 447---4th Avenue Mrs. Nancy A. Anderson, who has been sick a week, is reported better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hall, of Indianapolis, Ind., while here for several weeks' stay, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Edwards. ET COOPER NOTES The pupils of the Ft. Cooper Training School made a nice showing in their Thanksgiving services. Prof. H. D. Tilbert, the teacher at Garner's Hill, attended and made an interesting talk on Thanksgiving. Prof. W. S. Walker, the principal of Ft. Cooper School, and his assistant, Miss Annie L. Frierson, have planned for an interesting program to be rendered at the closing of this school term, December the 19th. Many visitors from Centerville and other adjacent neighborhood would be glad to see Health, generally speaking, is good at this place. Mr. Mark Tarkington has closed a great wood hauling contract with the Little Lot Flour Mill & Co. It is expected that he will employ several wagons and teams to carry on the work. Citizens of this neighborhood would be gald to see hog-killing weather again, for they are being killed of eating the last year's bacon. Prof. H. D. Gilbert was the guest of Miss Mary L. Tarkington Thanksgiving Day and Annie L. Frierson was the guest of A. J. Cheatham and wife, Saturday. A. J. Cheatham and wife, Saturday. Mr. Zack Jones. He reports a nice time. Little Hoxie Wade, who has been sick for the last week or so, is able to be in school again. Prof. W. S. Walker has planned to visit his sister at Cedar Hebrew, where she is teaching. Mr. Van Tarkington has completed sowing a large crop of wheat. Prof. W. S. Walker and Miss Annie L. Frierson are expected to be visited soon by the following: Misses Ira G. Smith, Janie Cheatham, Mary Alla Church, Willie Cheatham, Rosie and Ora Tarkington and Messrs. Bert Smith, George Smith, Arthur Nunley, Willie Young, Herman and Roy Brown, Howard Nunley, Bennie Murphee and Rucker Hambrite. DRESDEN NOTES Prof. Major Boyd addressed the public school on last Wednesday. Prof. Jas. Vincent has returned from the Educational Congress at Brownsville, Tenn., and reports an enjoyable time. There was a grand concert here on 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 Rogers Silverware 1-2 Price Silverware ever offered. Don't delay in sending your order as we only let a limited number go at such low price. Send Post Office or Express money order or Registered Letter. THE ACME CO., Mrs. & Jobhers, Eherly Bldg., Dept. D, Columbus, O. ©The Height of Perfection. (We sell Reagan Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world.) This $26.50 Handsome 26 Piece, Combination Set of Genuine Rogers Celebrated Silverware $13.25 NOW ONLY Consists of 6 Teaspoons, 6 Table- spoons, 6 Medium Knives, 6 Medium Forks, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Shell. In Plain or French Gray finish, Bea- uiful Raised Vintage Design. Put up in fine Leather case, silk lined. With a printed guarantee from Rogers factory It is the greatest bargain in High-Grade Thanksgiving night, also an old folks' dinner. Mr. Claud Ward has erected a handsome residence and will soon move. Mr. James Cook is doing some much-needed repair work on his house. The Weakley County Teachers' Association will convene here on December 13, 1913. MURFREESBORO NOTES. MURFREESBORO NOTES. We have had a fine fall this year and all the farmers have given their fields the black eye. The Sundayschool at this place is progressing very rapidly. All the members of this place are well pleased with their new pastor, Rev. A. Butler. On Thanksgiving night the Sunday-school gave an entertainment for him. A very neat little sum was raised. We are now preparing for Christmas exercises which will take place on the second night in Christmas. Everybody is invited to come and see Santa Claus, Mr. S. C. House, of Nashville, Tenn., accompanied by his friend, Mr. Charlie Watkins, was up Thanksgiving to visit his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth House, and spent the day hunting. They were very successful in killing many rabbits and squirrels, Mrs. Elizabeth House went to Chattanooga Taenn, last Saturday morning, where she will visit her son, Prof. J. W in sending your order as we only let a limited number go Post Office or Express money order or Registered Letter. Jobbers, Eherly Bldg., Dept. D, Columbus, O. Swell Rogers Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world.) PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. BEST COAL UN EARTH NASHVILLE, TENN House. Rev. A. Butler preached for his members Sunday morning. His subject was "Faithful." He is a man of his word. On Saturday and Sunday December 20th and 21st, the presiding elder, Dr. T. Johnson, will be here. They have asked all the members to have dinner at the church. Miss Bessie M. Hugle has begun teaching her school for the winter. Well, hog-killing time is here and the people will be glad to see the weather turn bad so they will have some fresh backbone and spareribs to eat. They would eat very nice now. Read the Globe and keep up with the time. The Benevolent Order No. 130 is now waking up to the sense of its duty. They had an entertainment on October the 24th, and were successful in clearing a large amount. They had two new members to join them the last meeting. Everybody is invited to come and join this grand order. Rev. A. T. Cooper and Rev. R. A. Dowell are at their posts holding things down. Rev. Dowell anticipates a protracted meeting in the near future. Rev. Greene arrived here a few days ago and preached at the M. E. church two or three nights and one night at New Zeal M. E. Church in the country. He left Saturday for his work in Flatrock. Those on the list are: Mrs. Mary Burrell, Dick Roberson, Elizabeth Boggan and Lee A. Yarbore, Mrs. Sallie Walker died Mme. E. Azale THE CELEBRATED will present h Song Recital Culture Den At RYMAN A Monday Even For the Benefit of the Boy's D Univ Assisted by the Fisk Jubilee Cho Meharry, Roger Williams, State Reserved Seats new on Sale at T Trust Company, One-Cent Savings Crescent Drug Store and N. Side Pl E. Azalia H. CELEBRATED VOCAL will present her famous Recital & pure Demonstr RYMAN AUDITOR day Evening, fit of the Boy's Dormitory Fund University. The Fisk Jubilee Chorus of 300 voice ger Williams, State Normal and I now on Saleat The Prisms, Peop One-Cent Savings Bank, Mehari store and N. Side Pharmacy. Mme. E. Azalia Hackley THE CELEBRATED VOCAL ARTIST will present her famons 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 Saleat The Prizes, Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Company, One-Cent Savings Bank, Meharry Medical College, Crescent Drug Store and N. Side Pharmacy. General Admission: 25c Reserved Seats, 50c Doors Open at 7 o'clock Exercises Begin at 8 o'clock Your Family Christmas Of all modern comforts, If your home isn't wired light is the most satisfac can give your family. wire your home comple ance—a little each mon Place your order now Light for Christmas. Call MAIN 5000 for NASHVILLE RAIL R. J. LYLIS, Press, and Treas. HENRY G. M. VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLI MANUFACTURE OVERALLS UNIC First Factory to adopt Sharp-Flanigan-Ha are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonable furniture store in Nashvi Family's Christmas Pre cern comforts, the greater time isn't wired, you will be the most satisfactory Christmas your family. A small home complete, and your little each month—with your order now, and your Christmas. IN 5000 for the BLE RAILWAY and Trees. W. H. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. UNTEER M 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE ALLS AND UNION MADE tory to adopt Union label Flanigan-Hamilton F d to show you the most almost reasonable prices a store in Nashville. 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, Press. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying Reed Sharp 311-313 Seco HILARY E. HOWSE HOWS FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO S We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pr 305-306-308 BROADWAY Sharp 311-313 Second Avenue, No THE BOWSE BR TURE, STOVES AND TERMS TO SUIT EVERY Furnish Your Home complete from Goods as First Payment; Believe BADWAY FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can furnish Your Home complete from Pantry to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-309-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN CLIFTON NOTES last Tuesday and was buried by the Benevolent Order. Thanksgiving day was observed. Rev. A. T. Cooper was at his best in public and the fore gave his hearers quite a treat, entertainment that night at the church. Mr. Isham Churchwell's boy was married Friday night to Rev. Ross' daughter, Miss Johnnie Ross, Waynesboro. We wish them much happiness. Mrs. Babe Cathey and Sallie Roberson were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Bertha Spears, Sunday evening. Rev, John Morgan, of Jackson, Tenn., was here Sunday, Mr. Cooper left Sunday morning for Jackson, where he will enter school at Lane College. Mr. Lee Chandler and Mr. Dowinson, of Humboldt, spent the last of the week in Dyersburg. Misses Ellen Williams and Maggie Woods Alicia Hackley AND VOCAL ARTIST her famous Ral & Voice demonstration AUDITORIUM Opening, Dec. 8 Dormitory Fund-Roger Williams University. torus of 300 voices and talent from late Normal and Pearl High School. The Primes, Peoples Savings Bank & Banks Bank, Meharry Medical College, Pharmacy. Reserved Seats, 50c Exercise Begin at 8 o'clock Daily's Present the greatest is electric light, and you will find that electric factory Christmas present you will A small cash payment will note, and you can pay the ba- th—with your light bill. now, and you can have Electr for the Estimate Man BELWAY & LIGHT CO. NICHOL, Mgr. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. MER MFG. CO. PUBLIC SQUARE MERS OF HIGH GRADE S AND PANTS MON MADE Union label in this section. Hamilton Furniture Co. you the most up-to-date furni- able prices and terms of any ville. Martin Flanigan Bond Avenue, North PHONE, MAIN E BROS. MOVES AND CARPETS SUIT EVERYBODY The complete from Parior to Kitchen Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TN BELLS NOTES. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913. spent Thanksgiving in Jackson, returning home Sunday. November 27th Miss Minnie Reed was married to Mr. David Jones, of Jackson, Tenn. Mr. Jones was accompanied by his brother. The bride was gowned in a dark brown satin. Miss Parlee Worthom, the main main son of the 18th century, was married to Mr. David Jones, of Jackson, Tenn. Mr. Jones was accompanied by his brother. The bride was gowned in a dark brown satin. Miss Parlee Worthom, the main main son of the 18th century, was married to Mr. David Jones, of Jackson, Tenn. Mr. Jones was accompanied by his brother. The following guests were entertained by the Court of Calanthe: Mesdame Ada Higgins, Senie Carter, Celie Carter, Sallie Brown and H. Isham. A of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Newsom were the pleasant guests. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell at tea Friday, the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. B. Carter, Miss Bradley and Miss Rosie Herd, the�,�,������������������������������. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, the 28th. Mr. Rape Simpson had quite a serious a incident on Thanksgiving Day after giving out hunting he came in forgetting his gun was loaded, he placed the mules of the gun on his foot, pulled the trigger shooting off two of the toes, causing a very painful wound. EDENWOLD NOTES. The health of the people of this place is very good now. Mr. Felix Hall is better at this writing. Little Katie Mai Oldham stuck a nail in her foot. Mrs. Bowman, who has had a serious operation, is all right again. Last Wednesday was a grand day at the school here. Mrs. Kenney, of Nashville, made a grand and noble lecture to the school. COLUMBIA NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson entertained Friday evening, November 28th, in honor of Mesdames Rosa B. Pinder, Anna Lou Sykes and Oease Jordan, of Pulaski, the house guests of Miss Janie Greene and Mrs. John Irvine. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. At a late hour a delicious ice course was served. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson's hospitality besides the honorees were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collier, Miss Janie Greene, Alberta Cleggett, Maggie Greene, Mesdames IJovine, L. H. Gilmore, Robert Greene, Messrs. Harlan, Greene, Sol Blair, Robert King, Tom Merrill, Hume Sykes and little Delt Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle were "At Home" Friday evening from five to eight complimentary to Mesdames Annie Lou Sykes, Oease Jordan and Rosa B. Pinder, of Pulaski, the guests of Mrs. John Irvine. Dancing was enjoyed the greater portion of the hours, after which a daintily-prepared punch was served. Those to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Doyles' hospitality besides the honorees were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene, Miss Janie Green, Mrs. John Irvine, Messrs. Hume Sykes, Robert King, Sol Blair and Della Doyle, Mrs. Wille Evans entertained a number of her friends at her home, 904 East End street, November 20th. The occasion was her 30th birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Mrs. Evans received as tokens many valuable presents. Games and other amusements were enjoyed by those present. Aa a late hour a delightful two-course menu was served. All departed wishing the hostess many more happy birthdays. Miss Leroy Ross has returned home from Detroit, Mich., where she has spent several years with relatives. Mrs. Herman of Florence, Ala., spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and children, of Nashville, spent Thanksgiving with their parents on high street. Mrs. Rosie Green is on the sket list. Mrs. Hermine and Carline and Master Robert Boy Hunter had a few of their friends to meet their cousin little Harris Fields, of Florence, Ala, who is their house-guest last week. They served delightful refreshments Mrs. Jennie Stockard Amos, of Chica go, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald, of East Eleventh street Mrs. Jennie Ridley is able to be on a after a week's skindness at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Wingfield Miss Susie Beasley was the guest of Miss Iva Alexander Thanksgiving Miss Irene Johnson had as her guest Thanksgiving Miss Claudine Lawrence, Miss Sadie King and Miss Eile Mai Phillips. The Odd Fellow had their annual celebration Thanksgiving. Rev. Preston Taylor, of Nashville, made the anniversary address and dedicated their hall. Mr. David Daniels died at his home Nov 28th. His funeral was largely attended. The Masons and K. of Plew were in charge. Mr. Daniels was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Chure and a local preacher in said church but as the church building was undergoing repairs the funeral was from St. Paul. Rev. Porter, pastor of Bethel Church, Nashville conducts the services. Rev. Preston Taylor, of Nashville, was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Morrell while here on the 27th. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES ALLEN'S CREER NOTES. We are very, very thankful to be able to report to the Globe of our Thanksgiving entertainment. The Knights of Pythias and Calanthe Court entertained at six o'clock dinner on Thanksgiving day in the Masonic Hall. They had quite an enjoyable time. A five-course menu was served, after which the following members were asked to speak in behalf of Thanksgiving: Mrs. L. B. Smith, the first speaker, made a splendid talk on how we should thank God for his goodness in spurring us to be able to enjoy Thanksgiving and how the beautiful order of Knights of Pythias had prospered during the year. She said many good things. The second speaker was Mr. W. M. Brown, who made a splendid talk on the duty of the members, Mr. A. Greer also made a good talk. Mr Jim Beck spoke on how well he liked the order and how very thankful he was because he was able to say he was a K. of P. and could wear the symbol. Mr. Dan Higgins, being a new member, said the more he learned of the order the better he liked it. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell also made a splendid talk on thankful she was to see another Thanksgiving day and to know the beautiful Order of Calanthe was progressing. Mrs. M. E. Harris read a beautiful paper on Thanksgiving. Rev. J. W. Thompson made an able talk, saying if ever a race needed to be thankful it was the Negro race. Fifty years ago the Negro had not the privilege of celebrating Thanksgiving. The following guests were entertained by the Court of Calanthe: Mesdames Ada Higgins, Sonia Carter, Colie Carter, Sallie Brown and H. Isham. All of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newcom were the pleasant guests of Mrs. M. T. Mitchell at tea Friday, the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. B. Carter, Mr. Lee Bradley and Miss Rosie Herd, of Napier, were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, the 28th. Rape Simpson had quite a serious accident on Thanksgiving day after going out hunting he came in forgetting his gun was loaded, he placed the mussel of the gun on his foot, pulled the trigger shooting off two of his toes, causing a very painful wound. We are proud to say that the Knights of Pythias are doing fine in this little town. They are increasing in membership under the leadership of Rev. J. W. Thompson, C. C., also the Mayflower Court No. 68 are getting on nicely and increasing in membership under their same faithful leader who has been serving them for seven years and seems to never worry, Mrs. L. B. Smith, W. C. MARTIN NOTES REV. J. D. Williams preached his farewell sermon at the C. M. E. Church last Sunday and he reports himself as having done fairly well during the year, and will leave for the annual conference Tuesday morning. Mr. Grover Silvertooth was quietly united in wedlock to Miss Mozell Ralston at the home of the bride Thursday night. The bride was presented with a few nice presents, after which a crowd of the merry young people accompanied the bride and groom to the home of the groom, where they spent an hour of pleasure. After leaving there they went to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Streets', where they were invited to spend the first night as man and wife. Miss Charlie Fitzgerald, of Dresden, Tenn., was in the city last week to spend Thanksgiving. She left for home Saturday evening. While here she was the guest of Miss Vivian Silvertooth, and made several visits to other friends and relatives in the city. Miss Mosley, of Jackson, was also a visitor to our city last week to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Miss Mattie Mosley, who is employed in the city school here as teacher of domestic science. Dr. Girvins, of Union City, Teen, spent Wednesday and Thursday in this city. Mrs. Mary Waters, in company with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Allen, left last week for Paducah, Ky, where they expect to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. The program rendered by the public school last Wednesday night at the Oak Grove Baptist Church was a success and the proceeds will go to the benefit of the school. See G. M. Price and get a Globe. LEBANON NOTES A wedding of much surprise was that of Mr. Griest Whitely to Miss Anna White, which took place at the home of the bride on Thursday, November 27th. Mrs. W. H. Hollins and Miss L. E. Stump spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday with friends in Nashville. Prof. J. R. Inman, president of the Middle Tennessee Colored Teachers' Association, spent Thanksgiving Day in Nashville, attending a meeting of the Executive Committee. Dr. W. H. Ballard was the guest of Mr. J. W. Petyre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes handsomely entertained Friday, November the 28th, in honor of the following: Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Inman and Miss N. E. Davis. The exercises given are the Lebanon public school, December 9th, will be one of the grandest occasions of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Carnade Whitely spent Sunday in Bellwood. Prof. W. A. Ballard closed his school Friday with much success. Prof. J. W. Petty was the guest of Col. H. Hughes Sunday afternoon. Miss Essie Petty spent Thanksgiving at home. Read the Globe and keep up with the news DAYTON NOTES. DAYTON NOTICE The revival which has been in progress at the Mount Zion Baptist Church for the past weeks closed last Sunday night. Rev. McCutcheon of Nashville who has been conducting the services preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. At 11 o'clock he chose for his subject, "The Spiritual Telegram" and at 3 o'clock, "Christian Love." at 7:30 "The Eagle Stirreth Her Nest." The Mount Zion Baptist Sunday-school is preparing to render one of the most beautiful programs ever given in this Sunday-school. The managers will be mentioned in the next issue November 30th. Miss Ophenier Robinson of Pikeville is in our city on a visit to her friends. Mrs. Ethel Powell of Taylorsville, Ill., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ehlrood on Clage street returned home last Monday. Mr. J. L. Lee was visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mathes of East Fox street last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mathes of East Fox street have beautified their home by the addition of circular steps. Miss Minnie Foster of Guild is at the home of her parents on Quarry street on a visit. Miss Blanchie Mays and Miss Luan McCutcheon were visiting the girls on Elm street last Sunday in the afternoon. UNION CITY NOTES. UNION CITY NOTES: Miss Pattie Dodge, teacher of the 5th and 6th grades and Miss Cynthia Fort, teacher of domestic science of the public school of this city gave on last Friday night a very grand crescent entertainment for the purpose of paying off a debt for some furniture purchased. It was given at the public school building. Special invitations were sent out: a small entrance fee of five cents was charged and at the opening of the exercises the house was filled above seating capacity. A very excellent program was rendered by the students of the school with speechse and solos winding up with a very excellent drill after which fish and cream were served. Miss Willie Harper and Miss Viola Carr were appointed to solicit votes for a prize cake; Miss Harper receiving the largest amount it was announced by with a few well chosen words. They realized more than fifteen dollars from same. The Y. M. C. A. met Sunday at the C. M. E. Church at FOR THOSE YOU LOVE You wish gifts of quality and style and of real and lasting value. These you will find in DIAMONDS Which we can show you variety of settings and WATCH In the finest Gold and Splendid timepieces even anteed to serve you faire FINE JEWEL To suit the plain, comm or professional man, a fastidious and fashiona SILVERW To grace the dining tables of the ladies. CLOOK That complete the orn home and make you your daily engagement NOVER Of real merit in endle Silver, Cut Glass, Brass fine China. All these will find at CALHOU JEWEL Which we can show you in an astonishing variety of settings and combinations. WATCHES In the finest Gold and Gold-Filled Cases. Splendid timepieces every one, and guaranteed to serve you faithfully. To suit the plain, common-sense business or professional man, as well as the most fastidious and fashionable young ladies. SILVERWARES To grace the dining tables and dressing tables of the ladies. CLOCKS That complete the ornamentation of the home and make you punctual in meeting your daily engagements. NOVELTIES Of real merit in endless variety of Gold, Silver, Cut Glass, Brass, Leather, Ivory and fine China. All these and much more you will find at CALHOUN & CO. JEWELERS 3:30 p. m. The meeting was opened in its usual wa'; the chief speaker in this meeting was Dr. Kirk on the subject of "Race Pride." The address was full of practical thoughts that will lead to success any people obeyed. The interest and enthusiasm of those present ran very high over the subject and several heated discussions were had by several present. The next meeting will be at the same place next Sunday evening in connection with a Union Sunday-school conducted by Prof. Jarrett at 2:30 p. m. all of the Sunday-schools of the city are invited to be present. Their object is to prepare themselves with their assessments for Conference. They will also give an entertainment at the public school building Saturday night for said purpose. The A. M. E. Conference is over and has given to this work a new pastor, Rev. Dangerfield; we hope for a pleasant stay and much success here, although we are sorry to give up Rev. Nevals. Rev. Wm. Fowler preached a most excellent sermon for Dr. Kirk Sunday at eleven o'clock it was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Sonnie Brooks of Martin, Tenn., spent Thursday with Miss Pearl Crutcherfield. Mrs. Cassie L. Wokestraw was hostess of an enjoyable meeting of the Four Leaf Clover Club Monday afternoon at her home on E. Matthews street. A number of members being present; the meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Bessie L. Simmons. An excellent selection was given by Mrs. Lizzie Brown. The next meeting will be with Mrs. B. L. Clark or 714 S. Ury street. A very appetising course was served. Visitors present: Dr. Tarleton and Dr. ams Mrs. S. H. J. David, Mrs. Lizzie Meals. Dr. E. H. Girvin made a flying trip to Tiptonville Monday. Mrs. Sarah Herron was the charming hostess of the W. Y. E. Club. As soon as the ladies assembled they began work on their different pieces in embroidery. Each one enjoyed the meeting. The next meeting with Mrs. Mattie Cross. Mrs. John Bransford has returned home from Memphis where she attended the A. M. E. Conference. She was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Moore. Mrs. B. L. Clark has returned from Memphis where she went to represent the Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary of West Tennessee Annual Conference as THE PERF LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFI MARKET. ALL G LIBERT NASHVILLE. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - - - TENNESSEE 3RD ANNUAL BAZAAR 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. District Treasurer and while in the city was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Nesbit of 967 Lame avenue and Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Lynk of 903 Alston avenue. She also had the honor of being elected second Vice President of the conference branch of the Ladies' Home Town Mission. Mr. B. L. Clark made a flying trip to Milan Sunday to meet his wife who stopped over on her way home from Memphis. On Monday night, November 17th that big hearted Pomp Cook gave to his friends what he called a coon and possum feast. The ladies Miss Mary White and Miss Margaret Yarber had everything neatly arranged and the rooms decorated for the occasion and among those invited were: Mr. Will Chambers, Mr. H. Watson and Mr. Friday Lawson of the Palace. Games Friday of the Palace Hotel and after indulging in several different social games the ladies served almost every thing good to eat that could be had. Two of the coons and three possomes were not enough for Will Chambers and Friday Lawson and Mr. H. Watson left as blhe as a jay bird because he only ate one-half of a 6-pound possum. Prof. M. A. Dobbs of Greenfield was the guez of Rev. and Mrs. William Fowker Saturday. DR. TOWNSEND ADDRESSES WEST TENNESSEE EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS Dresden, Tenn., Dec. 1. The Tenth Annual Session of the West Tennessee Educational Congress met at Brownsville, Tenn., November 27, 28, 1913, and was the most interesting session in its history. The special fetures of the Congress consisted of addresses delivered by Dr. A. M. Townsend, president of Roger Williams University; Dr. T. O. Fuller, president of Howe Institute, Memphis, Tenn., also a recital by Miss Pearl Crawford and E. C. Graves, of Memphis, Tenn. On Friday night a banquet was held and a two-course menu was served. Many excellent choruses were rendered by the following choral clubs: Memphis, Jackson, Dyersburg and Brownsville. A vote of thanks was extended to President E. L. Honesty for his great service during the past administration. We were also favored with the presence of Prof. J. W. Johnson, of Columbia, Tenn., who is the founder and honorary president of the Congress. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1988. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notices taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. $ 60 Three Months. $ 45 Single Copy. $ 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. BEARING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 16 cents per line for each insertion (in black free). Advertising copy may be in the office not late than 9 n. m., Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, may be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor. not needs for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913. We call the attention of our readers to an interview from Bishop E. Tyre, the resident bishop of the A. M. E. Church, who was chairman of the Board that dismissed the Manager and Editor of the A. M. E. Book Concern, in Philadelphia, Penn. When the news was heralded broadcast that the Board of Trustees of that institution had taken the step referred to above, the friends of Bishop Tyre, in this section of the country particularly, were much concerned about the matter, and they became more so as time passed and the affair was discussed in the public press. So as soon as Bishop Tyre reached the city a representative of the Globe called and asked him for an interview, at the same time impressing him with the anxiety of his friends for an expression from him. In response to this demand the interview which appears on another page was given. By a careful perusal of the facts given out by Bishop Tyree, it will be seen at a glance that the statements made by one of the principals in that controversy are misleading, and do an injustice to a man whose character and reputation have always been of the very highest standard in this community. Since he has been on the Bench of the A. M. E. Church Bishop Tyree has never been known to take any part in church controversies. He has always taken a firm stand for the right, and has counselled the ministers under him to live in peace, and to work for the upbuilding of the Kingdom of Heaven among men. The people of Nashville and Tennessee could not believe that he had done anything, officially or otherwise, in this case that was dishonorable or unmanly, and they resent any attack made upon his reputation. It will be gratifying to the friends of Bishop Tyree throughout the nation to learn that in this case, which he says many in his Church consider dangerous, the Board has, according to the opinion of one of the leading law firms in the State of Pennsylvania, not only kept within the bounds of the law, but within the "margin of safety." The opinion referred to says that the Board of Trustees only could move the Manager and Editor of the Book Concern and according to the laws of Pennsylvania the General Conference, when it assembles, cannot revoke their actions. Presiednt's Message. The first regular message of President Wilson to the Sixty-Third Congress will be a disappointment to the majority of the millions of Negroes in this country. The message, as a whole, is very brief, and is nothing more than a school master's essay. It touches upon the subjects of Universal Peace, the Mexican Trouble, the Banking and Currency, the World of Business, Selecting Presidential Nominees, Territorial Obligations and the Bureau of Mines. Very little that is definite is found in the message. It deals principally in generalities, but offers no solution for the problems that are to be grappled with by the nation. Congress is given to understand, however, that they may expect messages constantly, and maybe in these documents that are to be read periodically the President will take some positive stand on some questions. The Negroes of this country had expected that the President in his first regular message would take some definite stand on the race question, but he has given this subject a wide birth; completely ignoring over ten million people who, though citizens of the nation, are designated and specifically legislated for. If the nation, or in other words, if the dominant people of the nation treated the black people as they do other peoples in this nation, there would be no need for special mention of them by a message of the chief executive. But such is not the case; all of the discriminatory laws that are passed in this country are passed with a view to circumscribing the rights and privileges of the Negro people; these laws are numerous. A majority of the states of the nation have some kind of enactments touching upon the Negro's case. And when the President entirely ignores such a condition he is not fulfilling his obligation to all of the people. The message, as a whole, is a very tame document and, if the program as outlined by the President is followed, the Negroes of this country will have to look to other sources for consideration of their cause. Everybody's children should enjoy the annual Christmas celebration. Some parents do not think about their own children. It is a duty of those parents, who provide for their children's happiness at Christmas time, to remember that it is their duty to divide with the children whose parents have neglected them. The Annual Budget, as far as has been given out should prove to the Negroes of this city that they are sleeping on their rights. In the appropriation no provision is made for a new building to take the place of the Knowles School. This is the people's business and they will have to look after it and in due time. The conductors on the street cars in this city are becoming very impudent of late. Their Y. M. C. A. needs to be revived. A Vanderbilt football player has the small pox. In the future the wild animals from the hill should be detained before entering the city. The balmy days continue with us. That is no sign, however, that your coal bin should be left empty. COMMUNICATION. To the Waiters or Hotels: I have read and heard much discussion on the subject "Be a Man Among Men." Now, I think waiters have all they can manage in ruling their own homes. I believe there is a lesson of progression, and surely such lessons are helpful for waiters. A waiter should act a man in hotels among good men. Waiters should not poke jokes at each other. It is not right. Be wise men and steady. Waiters should use their knowledge among each other about service of hotel dining-rooms. Be a man among men and quit so much poking jokes at each other and study the subject which I have just mentioned. Let this be on your minds at times: Progress. I have mentioned my experience in hotel service. So, my friends, take heed. Yours respectfully, E. R. STOUT, SR., Waiter. This letter is written to call attention of the Negro population of Nashville to the needed improvements of their public schools. The parents and teachers of the various schools of the city are organizing into associations to aid their individual school neighborhoods, and it is hoped that all of our parents and friends of education will join these associations and work for the betterment of the schools. Most of the buildings in our city are badly in need of improvement to bring them up to anything like the requirements of modern public school work. Ashcraft, Carter, Clifton, Knowles and Lawrence buildings should be replaced by new structures. Heating ventilating and drinking fountains are needed in all buildings. In fact, Nashville has not one modern school building for Negroes. You will see from the Public School Budget, printed in the Tennessee of November 29 that approximately $200,000 is asked for for the improvement of the white schools and only $4,000 for the colored, the colored children forming fully one-fourth of the school enrollment. We do not believe that it is altogether negligence on the part of the Board of Education as regards the colored schools, but negligence on the part of our citizens to inform them of our needs. The teachers and principals are concerned as never before, and are willing to meet the citizens in any respectful manner to better these conditions. I will not close this letter without calling attention to the need of a modern high school. This matter has been pending for several years, and up to date little has been done. I feel that Nashville Negroes owe it to themselves and future generations to do all in their power to make better the boys and girls in our schools. The Negro Board of Trade has gone on record as favoring the rigid enforcement of the compulsory school law among Negroes, now why not on record as favoring a movement to increase the seating capacity of our schools, to make a place to accommodate these children who will be forced to attend school? The schools are now crowded beyond their capacity, third grade children are in school only one-half of a day to carry out the course of study that requires a whole day. In the poorer sections kindergarten and kitchen gardens NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 5, 1913 REV. R. B. POLK. REV. R. B. POLK, Pastor of Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Church. Rev. R. B. Polk, pastor of Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Church was a Presiding Elder of the Clarksville District six years. He was stationed at the above named church by Bishop C. H. Phillips at the close of the recent session of the C. M. E. Conference held in this city. Rev. Polk is an ardent church worker and already his efforts are bringing forth are needed to care for the little people, whose larger brothers and sisters will be forced to go to school, and whose parents are compelled to be away from home to earn a living. Reader, we implore you to come to our aid. Invest in the cause of uplift. There is no better investment. Join some association. Form a great central association and work. Visit the schools and see for yourself that what has been said is true. Put aside what feeling you have against some teacher and work for the boys and girls. You may have no children, but you owe it to yourneighbor to help him rear his. A bad boy or girl in a neighborhood effects the entire community. I hope that no matter who you are, or what your conditions may be, you can do something to forward this movement. May the secret organizations discuss it in their meetings. May the ministers of the city speak of it from their pulpits. Do you know that the incorrigible child must for the present remain in school to the detriment of the other children as no provision has been made for him under the compulsory law? He must attend school. If you wish more information consult the first principal or supervisor you meet. C. T. RANDALS. Pres. of Principals' Association. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Nellie Young wishes to thank her many friends and members of the Spruce Street Baptist Church for the kindness shown and assistance given, as well as for the many beautiful boral offerings sen, in this latest bereavement. Dec. 4, 1913 - Advertisement A CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy, tokens and messages of condolence during our recent bereavement in the death of our mother, Mrs. Eliza Caldwell, who died in Kansas City and whom we laid to rest in Nashville last week. Words are inadequate to express our deep appreciation. Sincerely yours, Signed: Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Chapman, Miss Josie Caldwell. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2, 1913. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The contract for the 'brick work on Braden Chapel M. E. Church will be let December 12th. Those desiring to bid on the work must do so before that date. The pastor, church officers and members are very grateful for the services rendered them by the brick masonry Thanksgiving Day. 105 Ramsey Street. Mrs. Sarah Jamison of Cemetery, Tenn., spent Thanksgiving with her daughters, Mrs. Frizia Vaughter and Mrs. Martha North. Miss Lizzie B. Washington also of Cemetery was the guest of Mrs. Vaughter and Mrs. North. They enjoyed the Thanksgiving dinner given by the Ladies' Aid Society at Gordon Chapel M. E. Church. They left for their home Sunday evening November 20 at 3:30 o'clock p. m. Master Willie D. Vaughter and Richard North are on the slick list. Mrs. Louvenia Gross and Mrs. Maggie Richardson spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Martha North Mr. James Vaughter spent Wednesday in Murfreesboro attending to business. DR. BOYD SPEAKS AT EMANCIPATION CELIBERATION (Continued from page 1.) cured the services of Dr. Boyd, to make the principal address, was headed by Rev. J. C. Taylor, D. D., pastor of the Temple Baptist Church of this city. This celebration was one of the biggest demonstrations ever held off by Negroes on Thanksgiving Day. NEWS NOTES FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION—TENNESSEE This is the first issue of a series of News Notes from this Department. We hope to be able to give County Lee Pennington fruit at his new station. In a special collection Sunday the members contributed over $100.00 due to the systematic handling by the new pastor. Lane Tabernacle is one of the leading churches in the city and all of Nashville will rejoice with the congregation that they have such a splendid leader as Rev. Polk. Superintendents, as well as others, a more definite idea of what is being done in all sections of the State. We shall be glad for each County Superintendent to give short items of work being done. This year an enterprising citizen of Lincoln County gave a ten dollar prize to the Boys' Corn Club. After seeing the exhibit he voluntarily offered a fifty dollar prize for the club work next year. The State furnished fifteen new school wagons to fifteen consolidated schools in fifteen different counties in the State this year. Transportation and consolidation are growing more popular. * * * At the N. E. A. a State Superintendent from another State said: "I wish my State had as good laws as Tennessee for consolidation." Why do you stand off with your hands in your pockets and wish? * * * State Superintendent S. H. Thompson., High School Inspector Wm. R. Bowne and Mrs. Pearl Williams, Kelley, Director of Library Extension Work, report a great trip in East Tennessee last week. Carroll County teachers had a great meeting last Saturday. Nearly every teacher was present with a big smile and something good to say. They mean to get some of the State's money for libraries. Knox County has a library in every one of its schools—Who next? Benton County won first prize at National Conservation Exposition at Knoxville for best exhibit of the products of the Girl's Canning Clubs of Tennessee. Miss Rachel Cooke of Chattanooga won first prize for the best exhibit as an individual club member. BISHOP TYREE TELL ABOUT LOWE- WRIGHT CASE. (Continued from page 1.1) solutions were referred to the Bishops' Council. The Bishop stated that the meeting was called to investigate the charges of drunkenness, debauchery and lying made against Manager J. I. Lowe by Editor R. R. Wright in an editorial appearing in the Christian Recorder, October 9th, 1913. Manager Lowe read from the Discipline, Page 170, "Restrictions" against editors publishing anything against any General Officer, etc., unless first tried and proven guilty. Lowe held that no charges having been proven against him that he purposed bringing charges against Wright for his publication contrary to law. Bishop Tyree called for Editor Wright to defend his article appearing in the Christian Recorder, October 9th. He read a signed statement, showing that he and Lowe had agreed as to publications appearing in the Recorder and that he (Lowe) had broken said agreement four times. Dr. Lowe had a letter read written to Wright by Lowe concerning bill due the Book Concern of $167.74. Reply from Wright read, accusing him of being drunk when he wrote the letter. Remarks by Lowe concerning the bill and his treatment of Wright. Bishop Tyree stated that unless the two officials could agree he felt that offices should be declared vacant. Brother Steptuean then arose and spoke concerning the charges and wished to know what action is to be taken and suggested the following course: 1. Hear Editor Wright. 2. Hear Manager Lowe. 3. Board take action Then Wright stated his reason for the editorial. He stated that he had secured a record from the police station showing that Lowe was arrested for drunkenness, also the hospital record showed the same. When questioned he stated that in his judgment based upon the records he believed Lowe to have been drunk, but that he had no knowledge of the same. Dr. Lowe replied, that on the occasion in question he had been to the Sixth National Bank to deposit money, and upon leaving the building he was seized with an attack of vertigo, became unconscious and upon recov- *** Free of Cost Brick Building Material on our Capitol Boulevard property; to any one buying a Lot from us; if you want a home Cheap ering found himself in the station house. After both were questioned by members of the Board they were asked to withdraw. Then a free discussion of the whole matter was entered into by the members of the Board. Motion by Mr. W. P. Hall that Editor Wright be removed from office for publications in the Christian Recorder contrary to law and detrimental to the Church, and that Manager Lowe be removed from office for conduct unbecoming a general officer. Board adjourned for dinner, the motion still pending. Upon return an amendment was offered by Bro. Bumry. Lost. The original motion voted upon and carried. Ayes: W. P. Hall, W. Foster, R. R. Downs, C. H. Steptheau. Nays: W. N. Davis, R. H. Bumry, W. A. Sinclair. Motion by C. H. Steptheau that Wright and Lowe be called before the Board and notified. Carried. Motion to reconsider Lost. Motion that they be given sixty days to wind up their business. Carried. Lowe stated that he could if the Board paid him the $800 which he put in the business of the Concern Wright stated he was ready at any time. Motion that Board make a request of the Bishops to arrange to meet the financial obligations of the Concern to help the new administration Carried. Adjourned to meet subject to call within sixty days. The committee began its work by going back to the original trouble in which Dr. J. I. Lowe was accused with drunkenness on March 6, 1913, concerning which the chairman of the Board had never had any direct information, but which was talked over on the ground at Wilberforce University last June until the Bishops thought it necessary to send a committee of investigation to Philadelphia to find out the truthfulness of it. That committee consisted of Bishops Chappelle, Smith and Hurst. The meeting was called for August 12th, and met accordingly between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, with Bishops Chappelle as chairman, and the following is taken from the minutes of that meeting: The Manager's attention was then invited to the rumors affecting his character as a minister of the church to the effect that he had been seen drunk in and out of the office, and that he had even been arrested for drunkenness at one time. He denied positively that he had ever been drunk or arrested for it. He stated, however, that perhaps the rumor that he had been arrested for drunkenness was due to the fact that some time last March while out attending to some official business he was attacked with vertigo and was taken to the hospital. When questioned more closely by a committee he said that when he rallied from his indisposition he found himself in a place that did not look like a hospital, but rather like an office of some kind. Professor Wright was called before the committee and questioned as to whether or not he had ever seen the Manager under the influence of liquor or acting as if he were. The Editor answered that he had never seen the Manager in such condition nor acting as if he were under such an influence, nor had he ever seen him enter places where liquor is sold. When asked what he himself believed regarding such rumors as had been circulated in Philadelphia, he said that he could not tell, but others having closer relationship with the Manager than himself might be able to tell. When asked who were those persons, he said employees of the house. The following employees were summoned before the Committee, each separately: Mrs. Eva L. E. Johnson, Mr. Gould, Mr. John Bosley and Mr. Clarence Curtis. Each was then closely examined by the Committee to find out, first, whether the Manager was ever seen drunk or ever seen drinking liquor in the Book Concern or ever arrested for drunkenness. Each one of them positively denied that they had any knowledge of any of these things and such was the apparent accord and agreement between their answers to the Committee's questions that it would impress one that there had been some understanding among them not to know anything. Messrs. Bosley and Gould especially while admitting that they had been called from the office last March to go out to the rescue of the Manager. who had been picked up in the street and carried to the hospital, would not acquiesce to the fact that the Manager had been sent to the police station from the hospital because it had been discovered there that instead of suffering from vertigo on that day it was a case of drunkenness. The following is from the blotter of the Police station, Third District of Philadelphia, corner Front and Delancey streets: Jacob Lowe, age 49. Residence, 1221 Pine street. Married .... Charge, Drunkenness. Discharged.... Officer, Robertson. When arrested: March 6th, 11 a. m. Your committee faced Dr. Lowe with this transcript of the police record and he insisted that he had been misrepresented and that he had been the victim of vertigo instead of drunkenness. Prof. Wright was then summoned and questioned concerning the differences existing between him and the manager. He was asked to state the ground for said differences. He pulled out of his pocket a document which he read to the committee as follows: Agreement Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 8, 1913. On this, the 8th day of August, 1913, we, the undersigned, R. R. Wright, Jr., Editor of the Christian (Continued on page 8.) NON-RESIDENT NOTICE January Rules, 1914. Hannah Webster vs. BENJAMIN WEBSTER In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in January, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. R. L. MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Complaint. FOR SALE CHEAP LAUNDRY MACHINERY. 1 Turn Collar Machine, 1 Seam Damper, Good as New. Address Dr. J. B. Singleton, 410 Cedar S. Nashville, Tenn. YOUR CREDIT Is Good With Us. Ladies Suits, Cloaks, Furs and Muhs 1.00 per week Ladies Hats Made To Order 50c per week Ladies Skirts and Petticoats 50c per week Ladies' Rain Coats, Shirtwaists 50c per week UNION CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 520 Union Street between Fifth and Sixth Aves. We allow for sickness and lack of employment. I. SCHARTZMAN. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Motion Pictures of Booker T. Washington's great TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE 3000 Feet of Film Showing the Various Industries in which nearly 3000 Students and 200 Teachers are Actively Engaged. Music will be furnished by Meharry Quartet, Messrs. A. G. Price and I. L. Moore, National Baptist Brass Band and Quartet. Free Band Concert at 7:30 O'clock. You can't afford to miss this wonderful Exhibit in Moving Pictures, an education in itself. This night Tuskegee Industrial Institute is brought to your door. Tickets on sale at the Palms, One Cent Savings Bank, North Side Pharmacy, Demoville's, Corner Fourth Avenue and Church Street, Zibart's, Corner Sixth Avenue and Church Streets, Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co. General Adms'n: 25c Reserved Seats, 35c Miladi's Note Book. P. R. Dr. Booker T. Washington PRINCIPAL TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. Motion Pictures TUSKEG 3000 Feet of Film which nearly 3000 S Engaged. Music will be furnished L. Moore, National Baptist 7:30 O'clock. You can't a Pictures, an education in is brought to your door. Tickets on sale at the Palms, ner Fourth Avenue and Church St Savings Bank & Trust Co. Genera Miladi's N Mr. Oliver Martin and Miss Georga a Miller were quietly married last Friday. Mr. Martin left the city on same date for Indianapolis, Ind. where Mrs. Martin is soon to join him. Roper-Price. Interesting to the many friends of the contracting parties was the marriage Saturday evening, November 29 of Miss Annie G. Price and Mr. Clifton H. Roper. The ceremony was quietly solemnized by Rev. Porter of 15th avenue, North. Mr. and Mrs. Roper are at home to their many friends at 1231 1st avenue, South. The Ladies' Thimble Club. The Ladies' Thimble Club met with Mrs. Samuel Streeter on last Friday afternoon. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Thos. Jennings, president. A new sewing feature was introduced into the club, which was that each member will piece a quilt-square and by putting them together, form an entire quilt at each meeting. After the usual business was transacted, a delightful two course menu was served by little Misses May Herman Matlock and Willie May Franklin. The club MOVING PICTURES Changed Daily Star Theatre No. 1 5 cents "YOU'LL NOT EORGET IT." Neither befor, nor after buying TOYS and Holiday Presents from Phillips and Buttoff. Does a pa- tron forget that this is the best place to buy? BEFORE - we won't let you. AFTERWARDS - you won't want to You know pleasing toys and good values when you see them. Come now, before our stock is lessoned by earlier purchasers. We are better fixed this year, than ever before. Phillips & Butlerff MANUFACTURING LTD. 217-223 THIRD AVE., N. NASHVILLE A DAY AT TUSKEGEE then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Washington Bowling on December 5th. Mrs. Beach Hostess. Mrs. Thomas Beach of 12 East Hill street entertained a few of her friends with a Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday, November 27th. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Rollins, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Mary L. Bunch, Miss Hattie May Alex ander, Miss Mattle Kinnard, Miss Magiline Hill and Mrs. Beach. The Eagle Club Sewing Circle. The Eagle Sewing Circle held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Jennie Brice, 618 Ramsey street. The meeting was called to order by the President, Miss Mary B. England. One hour was enjoyed in sewing. The girls are all doing nice work, which the President is very much pleased with, and which they are planning to give their first annual banquet at an early date. The next meeting will be with the President, Miss England, number 7 Spring street. Entertains With Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugenia A. M. Roberts of $23 Division street entertained at dinner Thursday. Those present to enjoy the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dean, Mr. James Dabney, Jr., and Mr. Joe B. Howe of Columbia. Mrs. Robertson was as sisted by her mother, Mrs. Amanda Howe. Noche Miercoles. The Nooche Miercoles Club held a most interesting as well as enjoyable meeting last Wednesday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin, Jefferson street. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Phineas Baker, and much business of importance was transacted. After business, the evening was spent in various games and a most enjoyable time was had. At a late hour the genial hostess in her usual affable manner served an elaborate menu of several courses. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Phineas Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Robt C. Eason and little Robt. Eason, Jr. Mrs. Mary Fall, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guild, Mrs. A. B. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thorn. Visitors: Miss Ruby Leeftwich. After spending a most delightful evening, the club adjourned to meet Wednesday. December 3rd with Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Baker, East Side. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 5. 1913. Y. M. L. B. The Y. M. L. B. Club met in their usual monthly meeting. The club was addressed by Mr. Geo. H. Anderson which was very helpful as well as interesting. It is very urgent that all members attend the next meeting. Visitors are also welcome. Mrs. Martha Price entertained quite a number of her friends at her residence 627 6th avenue, South. The house was beautifully decorated in green and golden colors which made a beautiful display. The table was beautiful with a real lace centerpiece and a cut glass vase holding a bunch of yellow chrysanthemums also a pumpkin filled with fruit was in the center of the table. Mr. N. M. Price sat at the head of the table acting as toastmaster. The following menu was served: oysters, turkey with cranberry sauce, celery, pickle lettuce, spaghetti, potatoes salad, candied, sweet potatoes, green peas, hot rolls, tomatoes, fruit salad, cheese, brick cream which carried out the color scheme, fruit and orange cake, black coffee, mints and salted almonds. The following guests were seated at the table: Miss Anna Shorter, Miss Manota Shorter, Miss Martha Price, Miss Lillie Porter, Miss Anna Price, Miss May B. England, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Helum, Mrs. Marshall Robinson, Rev. D. G. Drake, Messrs. W. H. Coleman, W. M. Price, Benton Harvey, Henry Calhoun, Prif. Thompson, Miss Little Gladys Jones and Master Sidney Hill. The Eagle Club C. of C. The Eagle Club C. of C. held its monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Maud Wilkerson 107 Lake street. The meeting was opened at 8:30 o'clock by the President, Mr. T. B. Cohen. Roll was called; members responded with dues. After transaction of business the balance of the evening was enjoyed with music, card games and dancing. The members were pleased with the encouraging remarks from the following visitors: Dr. Williams, Dr. Fox, Dr. L. A. Coffedge, Mr. Jackson Johnson, Mr. Herbert Thompson. At a late hour the hostess served a delicious ice course. The meeting adjourned to hold their regular meeting with Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley street and to hold a call meeting with Miss Annie Shorter. The president requested all members to be present. A Six O'clock Dinner. A beautiful arranged six o'clock dinner was given Sunday evening by Mrs. R. A. Pillow, 435 8th avenue, North, in honor of Mrs. Anna Hall of Chicago. Those present were Mrs. Hall, Miss Emma Thompson, Mrs. H. N. Watson, Mrs. An Nichol, Mrs. L. L. Esters, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Clark. ATrio of State Normal Stars. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Mrs. Alice Jones, 1104 Hynes street is ill. Mrs. Alice C. Hunt, 1109 Hynes street is indisposed. Mrs. Tina Phillips of Winchester was called to the city on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Rev. Wm. Patterson who died in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Ernest McChristian is in Shelbyville on a business trip. Rev. Wm. Patterson who died in Indianapolis, Ind. remains were brought to this city Tuesday a. m. accompanied by Mrs. Dilla Patterson, wife of the deceased. Give something sensible and substantial for Christmas, a pair of shoes, some neckwear, a dozen handkerchiefs or a fine dress pattern. See J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson; he will make you some very good suggestions. LOST—At Burn's Tabernacle Baptist Church one black overcoat on last Sunday. Return it to 1115 Jackson street. Liberal Reward offered. Mr. Albert McChristian of Shelbyville. Mrs. C. A. Ferrell after spending the summer with relatives and friends in Algood, Tenn., has returned to her home in South Nashville. Christmas shoes, Christmas millinery, Christmas shirts, Christmas neckwear. If you are looking for serviceable gifts for your friends or loved ones see J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Pricilla King, Mrs. Ellen Evans and America Cage of Murfreesboro, who have been visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Richard North, of 924 1st avenue, North, have returned home. A gift for "her" or a gift for "him" can be readily found at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Serviceable articles are arriving every day by fast express. Shop at this store early thus getting the cream of good gifts. Miss Willie Gloss of Hopkinsville, Ky., was the guest of Miss Mariea Coombs of 1718 Jefferson street during Thanksgiving holidays. She had many courtesies shown her while in the city. Mr. S. M. Johnson, Agency Director of Standard Ins. Co., made a trip to Atlanta, Ga., to spend Thanks giving with his wife. A Trio of 1914 DAVIS, Left Tackle. 1910 Coach Robinson. of take at Mr. sed; es. the yed anc- sed from ams. Mr. cmp ess The heir B. hold nnie tited 1 Coach Robinson, 2 Pres. Hale, Manager Ferguson, 4 Howell, Robers, 6 Davis, 7 Jo Vaughn, Tolliver, 9 Scruggs, 10 McWhort The Most Elegant Jewelry Establishment In the South CHRISTMAS THE B. H. STIEF COMPANY PRESENTS a most worthy monds and Precious Stone Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, G Sterling Silver and Sheffield China, Rock Crystalware and invite the purchasing pub Jewels are the one thing will love tomorrow and special attention is direct Precious Stone Jewelry. B. H. Stief J JAS. B. CARR, Pres ON CHURCH STREET PRESENTS a most worthy Gift collection of Diamonds and Precious Stones, Semiprecious Stone Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Gold and Platinum Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Sheffield Plate Tableware, Superb China, Rock Crystalware and Imported Art Novelties and invite the purchasing public to inspect the same. Jewels are the one thing which fashion loves to day, will love tomorrow and for all future time, and special attention is directed to our exclusive lines of Precious Stone Jewelry. JAS. B. CARR, President and Manager ON CHURCH STREET AT CAPITOL BLVD. Mr. J. B. Long of Atlanta is in the city doing special work for the Standard Ins. Co A few more days then Christmas. Have you selected that present for your friends yet? A few suggestions might help you. Fancy hosiery, nobby footwear, choice dress goods, stunning millinery and many more State Norr BETTLEMAN CAPT, BOYD, Right Half. PULASKI AND BROADVIEW PLAY TO A TIE. Special to the Globe. Pulaski, Tenn., Dec. 1.—The Pulaski High School and the Broadview School played to a tie Thanksgiving Day. Broadview outweighed the P. H. S. boys about 12 pounds to the man. Broadview won the toss up and kicked off to P. H. S. The game was interesting from the beginning to the end. The P. H. S. boys carried the ball near the 10 yard line at one time and the 15 yard line at another. Broadview never was closer than the 20 yard line. Broadview succeeded in two passes but the receiver was downed in his tracks. The principal ground gainer for P. H. S. was end runs made by Fagen and Black more than once did Black skirt Broadview's end for long gains. When the game ended the ball was in P. H. S.'s possession on Broadview's 15 yard line. The whistle blew when the quarterback was about to pass to 7 3 6 11 Hixon, 12 Anderson, 13 Lounzo 14 Jas, Vaughn, 15 Downs, 16 Cap Boyd, 17 Lee, 18 White 19 Bob Jr er, Mascot. 1858 Lounzo 16 Capt Bob Jr. beautiful and serviceable articles at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Louise Mayes Ward of Columbia spent several days in the city. While here she attended the banquet at State Normal School given in honor of the President and wife, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Hale, Mrs. Ward was the guest of Mrs. 1914 JAS. VAUGHN, Full Back. Black, who was already clear of tackles. The line-up is as follows: the line-up is as follows: P. H. S. Position. Broadview. J. Perkins . . L. End . . O. Davis. A. Black . . R. End . . R. Cox A. Vance . . L. Tackle . . C. Portress W. Brown . . R. Tackle . H. Payne. C. Carter . . L. Guard . . L. Ladd T. Pipkin . . R. Guard . . L. Gilbert C. Buford . . Center . . R. Abernathy R. Carden . L. Halfback . F. Martin T. Turner . R. Halfback . N. Cox S. Phillips . Quarter . B. Woodson M. Fagen . Fullback . C. Brown Time of quarters 12 min. Refree, Lewis (Fisk). A Whist Party Miss Phinie May Woodfall entertained in honor of the Eagle Club. The house was beautifully decorated in the club colors for the occasion. On the arrival of the guests, frange was served. Games and music were indulged in until a late hour. The hostess served a delicious ice course of brick cream and cake in which the club colors were multifested. There were thirty guests present. * * * The Ladies' Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid Society of Clark Memorial M. E. Church met with Mrs. Miles Williams of East Hill street with a large number of ladies present. Collection was good. Rev. N. D. Shamborguer, our pastor was present. We are delighted to have him in our midst again after a month's visit to North Carolina. The Society has begun a three months' rally. After business hours a two course menu was served by the hostess. A. Thanksgiving Party Miss Alberta Gilliam highly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vinson, Thursday night at her residence. 915 Gleaves street. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. A three course menu was served. Those who assisted in entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Vinson were Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Miss Gertie Mays, Hattie Clymo and others. Mr. Bernard Mc Gee presided at the piano. 06 te the STAR THEATRE | @2 CEDAR ST. ‘3 REELS DAILY | Somission - STS. | ee eae WSS LAURA B ALLEN ‘Teacher of Piano Graduate of Walden University, Pupil of Hewmen Biait, American Conserva- tory, Chicago, Lil Ratidence 645 Fogg St. Phone M 5147 Bis oo a ——-CHURGH STREET—— TONSORIAL PARLOR Hair Cutting, Massaging, and Shampeo- ing « Sposialty. J. L. PENN, Proprietor. 2 Ghreh 8. NASHVILLE, THRN eee ee en Majestic Theatre ‘Under same management. as the Star Theatre Moving Pictures Se Admission Se CHANGE OF OFFICE ' Office Hours: 1A. M, to 130 P. M.: 6 ue 7:30 P.M. Phenee Residence, Main 51 Offce, Main 140 DR. H. H. WALKER PHYSICLAN AND SURGEON ofteg ot, | “ATER LIGHTFORD NURSERY ‘R. 3, Box 6, MUNTSVILLE, ALA. NOTICE—$6.00 worth of Trees for $5.00 to everybody alte, 1 ake a spcalty of rimming Trem and Feel Gard wil Ene sAdzesh you how to care for yest ci RE Ee! Peaches {Sets Each ‘Cherries [cts Each Fiower May Dak Eiveres Early Richmond Beligcton Ploms 1Scts Red June Heys Wiekerson ae tent We Figs 10ete Eoen Stier varieties on Roses (Sets Each hand, ask forthem Any variety youwan! Roses 1Scts Each Any variety youwant Pears Sets, Each Ea, Havest Pees 35 Grapes Victs Each Any variety younsed ‘Strawberries Bhe, per 100, Any kind wit. 15cts Each tf SarkeD. Bik, Ben Davis Rariy Harvest RedJune ‘Yellow June Ben Davis ‘Shade Trees % cents to $1.00 each Evergreen 50 conte to $1.00 enclt Mogobes {0 conta to 6.20 each ‘Asparagus Roots acne RT Eo pe eT Soes desteresanere sats emma: ohay WANTED—Job Printer at ones. Good pay. Steady werk. National Baptiet Publishing Boord $e seeens Aven North, adhvitte, ‘enn. ("Foo National Life and Acc} deat insurance Co. i Nashville, Tenn. \ eh Genital $200,000.00 | ; Hiecth and Accident In- jf surance in one Polley i | Weeldy md Monthly Promiam {f teat J Ragtime Piano Playing positively taught in 20 lessons. Success guaranteed. Call or write for free booklet. Christensen School of Music 704 Lea Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Solicitors Wanted. Both men and women of good address, good — appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co, 146 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas, 1 Invalid Chair FOR SALE CHEAP See JOE DRAKE Sys cieeeeer fi eee renee Ww. G. HYNES Employment Agency ‘When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service om secured "And to get clean, snow white leaner at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Gedar St. M. 2190 J hates Phptear Cares ge Bp Mtentechteal | Closer union between Metokas and, Galedas caleulated to bring a larger attendance into ther Sunday-school classes that have been organized in this movement ts now assured by the new move on foot in this city by the Sunday-school forces. The organiza- tion has been perfected between the eighteen Sunday-school classes that will be known as the Metoka and Galeda Union, This movement was launched at the residence of Mrs Cornelia Price, the president of one of the classes of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. ‘The very night that the movement received {ts greatest boost they began to lay extensive plans for the ingathering of the young men and young women, who are now out of the Sunday-school. ‘Phe oft ‘cials of the movement, while only temporary, have the entire co-opera- tion of these eighteen different classes with the backing of the Sunday- School Congress forces in this city and the forces of the Sunday-School Union proper. It is their plan to work a wheel within a wheel, so to speak. They propose to make their ‘most gallant stand and their biggest show in a mammoth Metoka and Ga- (spacious uptown or down-town halls. leda banquet to be given on Monday ‘night, December 29th, in one of the |Five committees, namely, atrangement, finance, place, invitation and program [and printing, have been named. ‘The jcommittees are made up of One mem- ber from the Metoka and one from the Galeda classes of each Sunday-school to serve on each committee, 60 that there will be eighteen members for reach committee. Each of these five ‘committees will elect their own chair- man and then they get together and feet ‘@ general chairman on a com: mittee of the whoie. ‘The plan, as outlined at the subse- quent meeting, which was held at the residence of Rev, Henry A. Boyd, Sixteenth avenue, North, and Hard: ing street, was thoroughly gone over so that the announcement now comes that this will not only be a banquet, but promises to be the most stupen- |dous social fete of the holiday season. It is expected that four hundred Me jtokas and Galedas will be seated at the banquet table and that not less than a six-course menu will be served. |An orchestra will dispense _ music which will be followed by short talks ‘on Sunday-school work as seen from an organized movement. Prominent speakers will be on hand but wil |simply respond to toasts rather than | make lengthy speeches. ‘The following are the chairmen al {ready selected: "| Finance, Prof. W. P. Irvine; Ar rangement, Mrs, C. Price; Place, Dr 4|Rucker; Printing and Program, Mrs YA, M. Townsend. ‘The expressions from the forty 4/more in attendance, after Rev. Dr Pius, who is working in conjunctio1 ,|with these classes, had explaine: -|quite a number of intricate features were encouraging for a sptendid out wllook. ‘The committee of the whol will meet at the residence of Rey Mr, Boyd on Friday evening at cigh Mjo'clock. It is further planned by th IMetokas and Guledas to bring 0 prospective members and to hav felaborate invitations with the dec ‘rations of the Sunday-School Congres fand Metoka and Galeda colors, CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy ex- tended us in the death of owr daugh- ter, Albertrans M. Groves and for the beautiful fioral offering. The friend- ship manifested in our great bereave- ment shall ever be cherished by us. ‘Mr. and Mrs, P.M, Groves, 404 Sylvan street. Pictitres STAR 2 Theatres 2 EVERY DAY ape TWO Star Theatres NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 5, 1918. ara THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSO-/— parbeo spent Saturday a1 CIATION OF NAPIER SCHOOL. [fuer nome, The agent ‘The Parent-Teachers Association |Giope in this city is endeavc of Napier Schoot met Tuesday evem| establish a Dureau of info ing at two o'clock. Meeting WaS| Concerning our boys and & called to order by the President, Mrs. their respective college. Bi Coleman, after which various plans|their individual grades and of the work to be done were dis-lings may be found at the joi cussed. First. will be a concert for!twice a month. Mr. Erne: the benefit of Santa Claus for the |twice a month. Mr. Henry 0 children of Napler School, Friday sti on the sick list, The ann evening, December 12, 1913 at Seay’s ceremonies drew large croy Chapel by some of best talent of the |Pieasant Hill Baptist Chure city. 2nd. ‘There will be a Christ-| week and proved a success | mas tree at the school; Tuesday |respect. Rev. Harthorn of I evening, December 23, from three to! gia justice as the principal | five o'clock, p. m. Quite a number! frgyecial mention must be 1 of parents and friends were OUt/nis sermon Friday evening among whom was Mrs. S. P. Harrls,| rife and Death of Moses. President of Knowles’ School Alli: |g” Robertson Was master 0 ance. She spoke very fittingly of monies, The Hickman Join the work they had done during thelr Co, won the first prize offen first_year’s organization and also of) st. Louis Coffee firm for th the work they are undertaking this | window trim, featuring its term, She made some very approp-| Witch these windows they riate remarks on our undertakings; | prove interesting. Services and hoped that sometime in the near held at each of our churc future that both, schools would 6O ‘Thankssiving Day and refre operate together in giving a grand/ will be served in their re entertainment. At the gonclusion @| eating apartments during tt board of thanks was rendered and|5 go and be filled with th mooepted after which the meéting Spirit and then with the pr odjourned to meet Friday eveniNs,|*Thanksgiving Turkey.” December 5 at two o'clock, p. ™ |J, T. Taylor and Robt. Byn Sa eee tended the convention in GREAT PIANO SALE ON EASY [jast week. They are ¢ TERMa Tiesattame fe tha tnanmnes» ? We have on hand a few first-class planos that have been in use for a short while and are practically as good as new that we are offering at exceedingly low price and on easy terms. ‘This sale may not last long so call quickly at The Clarion Printing Co., 409 Gay street, or 1113 Jefferson street. REV, R. W. Christian, Pastor, Mt. Zion Church. egies ene WEAKLEY COUNTY TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. Special to the Globe, Dresden, Tenn—On Saturday, De- cember 13th, at the public school build. ing the Teachers’ Association will convene in thelr regular monthly, ses sion, ‘The following program will be carried out: Arithmetic, Compound—Members, A. M. Bishop, Martin. _U. 8. _History—Prineipal | Discov eries, W. E, Edmondson, Beech Grove “ Grammar—Verbs, Properties and Classifications, Major Boyd, Lathan. Spelling—50 words selected, page 50. 100; Mrs. A. M. Bishop, Martin. Rural Economics, Chapter 2—J. A ‘Vincent, Dresden. County Life, Chapters 1 and 2—M |A. Dobbs, Sharon. Miscellaneous, A, M. Bishop, presi dent; Miss Hla Grizzard, secretary J. A. Vincent, principal. ——_— + SPLENDID EXERCISES AT FAY- ETTEVILLE. ppecial to the wioue. Fayetteville, Tenn. Dec. _1.—The Allen C, B, League met at St. Paul Chureh at 6 o'clock, The League was opened by a song by the junior choir, “softly and Tenderly,” after which a prayer was offered by Prof. T. W. Beasley. Song by the choir, “I Sur- render All;” Scripture reading, Deut. 8:1-20; discussion; eleetion of Board for the League; a very interesting talk by Prof, T. W. Beasley; prayer was of- fered by the pastor, who made some: very interesting remarks, A collection of 36 cents was lifted. The minutes of the last meeting were read. A song by the choir, The League clesed with remarks by the pastor. ee WANTED LADY—A good steno- grapher at once, Write and ex plain everything. Will_ furnish transportation and if party does not like fob, can return at my expense. a ee es eset state Funeral Di- cecior, ties, Ais eee MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘There will be an Emancipation and ‘Thanksgiving celebration at Mt. Gilead Baptist. Church ‘Thursday night. The following speeches will be made: The Advancement of the Negro in Fifty Years and What he has done Religiously by Rev. R. Page; What he has done Financially by M. L. Huddleston; What he has done morally by Mr. Sandy Randles. \There will also be song services. BIG DAY AT PLEASANT GREEN. No amount of inclement weather prevented the Pleasant Green Bap- tist Church from pulling off its pro- grammed big day last Sunday. The services started at the Sunday-school Sunday morning and continued throughout the day, winding up at the might services. Mr. Felix Hard: ing, the superintendent, at Sunday. school announced that the Sunday school was taking active part. ‘They made a contribution to the work, A\ the eleven o'clock hour. Rev. Henrs |A. Boyd filled the pulpit, preaching ‘one of the best sermons that has beet heard for some time, At the thre itor hour the pulpit was filled bs ithe pator, who also was compelle to preach again at night because 0 ite ‘iinese and the misfortune whfel happened to the Rev. G. B. Taylor PD. D,, who was programmed for th | so uneKMAN (KY) NOTES. The O. T. V. Club met at the home of Miss| Hertha Nichols Monday evening and the large number pres- ent reported a very interesting meeting, After the devotional ex- ecises Mjs Nichols presented a splendid paper om the “Life of Mo- sea.” Higher tributes could not be paid to the grand old leader of the Israelites, ev. Moody _ addressed the club, highly commending it for its past efforts and achievements ‘end encouraged its members to con- ‘tinne to be useful and reach “heights ‘yet vnattained.” A. salad course ‘was served followed by frozen grape Juice and cake. Miss Charlie Bar. hee entertains next week: Program: Chorm—Club: | Plano Selection— “Miss Ada Milliner; Solo—Miss Rosa Atwood: Piano Selection—Miss Ada ‘Milliner; Paper—Mrs. Metta Mene- feo: Benediction. Miss _ Lillian ‘Wright visited home folks Saturday ‘and Sunday, Messrs, Dan Brown, |Amos Gilbert, Jack Neal and Arthur Dudley were in ‘Tiptonville last week inspecting cotton gins. Miss Mary B Barbee spent Saturday and Sun- day at home, The agent of the Glode in this city is endeavoring to establish a bureau of information concerning our boys and girls in their respective college. Fach oe their individual grades and stand- ings may be found at the joint stock twice a month. Mr. Ernest War- twice a month. Mr. Henry Oliver is still on the sick list, The anniversary ceremonies drew large crowds to Pleasant Hill Baptist Church last week and proved a success in every respect. Rev. Harthorn of Paducah, did justice as the principal speaker. Especial mention must be made of his sermon Friday evening on the “Life and Death of Moses. Rev. A. G. Robertson was master of _cero- monfes, The Hickman Joint Stock Co, won the first prize offered by 2 St. Louis Coffee firm for the best ‘window trim, featuring its cocee. Which these windows they miay prove interesting. Services will be held at each of our churches on Thanksgiving Day and refreshments will be served in their respective eating apartments during the day. So go and be filled with the Holy Spirit and then with the proverbial “Thanksgiving Turkey.” Messrs. J. T. Taylor and Robt. Bynum at tended the convention in Nashville last week. They are certainly hustlers in the insurance business Better take out a straight life. Leave your name at the Joint Stock an¢ the news boy will deliver your Globé ‘to your home, Will also. send te rural districts. Miss Cassie Maddo: lt for Frankfort Monday to enter Gtate University. She was ac ignetts by Prof. G. T. Halliburtor who will visit. “Upper Kentucky’ before returning. Rev. Moods preached Sunday from the text: Si ‘built the walls, Best ever. Watcl for our local school notes next week Mrs. Pearl Thompson is visiltng ‘her parents in Hamboldt this week She leaves soon to visit in Chicago ‘We learn that one of our home boy: is traveling in England these days He 1s none other than our comrade Mr. Barl Pursley. . Here's hoping he'll’ see enough for us all. Wate for hand bills announcing the publi installation of the Masonics ver aan WARREN NOTES. ‘The past week was an ideal one for harvesting crops, and the farm- ers certainly made good use of it. Many are finishing up picking cot- ton while others still have white: fields. ‘This was an excellent crop, year for the farh products inthis: section of the country, The farm.’ ers’ corncribs are overrun with corn and many have been able to start ‘dank accounts from the surplus mon- ‘ey which king cotton brought. Good that some of our people are realizing the time to save money is when it is plentiful, Mr. A. Howell stands ahead in the corn crop. He having cribbed about 695 bushels off a very small acreage, besides a bountiful crop from his tenants on his place. Mr. ‘A. Montague leads in the cotton crop. While the rush of harvesting has been on cupld has not been idle. Already two marriages have occured within the past weeks, and yet we have three more charming brides elect. Rhea Jerome Montague has announced the marriage of his daughter, which will soon take place. ‘Cards have been oe announcing the marriage of Miss Jimmie Lacy and Mr. Joe Leo Nelson Thankegtv ing evening, Theres’ a whisper that ‘one of our most popular young mer will bring im his bride soon, The writer will not mention his name in these columns, From all reports, there will be quite a lttle moving around in this vicinity. Mr. R. R Flippin has had one ef his place neatly repaired for the reception 0 Mr. ©. D. Moss who will move ir within a few weeks. We shall smile |to have Mr. Moss back in our com |munity after an absence of 8 or | jyears, Mr. R. L. Danridge is rush Jing to finish his erops to take th Job of repatring our school house |The night school taught by Miss C |B. Flippin at her father’s home { quite a help to the community. Mis | Flippins’ class is to render an inter jJesting hristmas operretta entitled |‘Onristmas at the Pole.” Mrs, Jim mie Johnson of Oakland was visitin; at the home of Misa Gertrude Mon tague the week end. ‘Mr. and Mri .|Parala Keath visited Mrs. Keath’ "mother near Arlington last Sunday -|Mra, Gussie Woods visited her fa ther, Mr. C. Keath last Thursda; i|Mr. J. R. Howell and Miss Cora i|Flippin visited the homes of Misse ({Fannie B. Little John and Ida Gooi .|em near Mason last Sunday. — Littl “|Miss Pauline Danridge and brothe {are planning to visit their aunti y|Mrs. Monaague Thanksgiving. Mis (|G. 'T. and M. V, Montague are pla {ming to spend Thanksgiving nes 4 ‘Oakland. Several of our young pe n{Dle have been invited to attend e{nutting and hunting party nec ©! gomersville on the -27inat. FT. TOWSON (OKLA.) NOTES, Mrs, Birdie Thompson died on the agrd inst. She died of Puerperal fever; Drs. C. B, Chambers and Bar- ner were her physicians, Mr. Henry Jackson is on the sick list also Mr. B. Chishum. Rev. P. H. Patton, the pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church was called to Idabell Sunday to attend one of his members funeral. Mr. A. B. Butler was wedded on the 22nd inst. to Miss Pearl Thompson of Paris, Tex. Mr. Harrison Gilbert has just returned from Texas where he has been for a month or more setting up Lodges. Rev, F. C. Black is haying a large store built he says that he is expecting to do a large business alone the Hine of sroreries, confections, and ete. Mrs. Lucile ‘Butler and mother, Mrs. Irene Hite Jeft Sunday for Stamps, Ark., where ‘they will spend a few weeks, paren ] HUMBOLDT NOTES. ‘Mr. Peter Williams of Memphis is ‘visiting his mother, Mrs, Maxon on ‘Sth avenue North. He has been a ‘little indisnosed but 1s much improved ‘at this writing. Our stck this week re Jake Mitchell, Barnest Donald Tose House and Mrs. Sarah Roe. Mr “Jesse Woods fell from a ladder last [week and fractured two of his ribs lbut he fe able to be out. Mr. Wil Boy's Wagons, Coaster Wagons, FOR BO Y Yankee Flyers, Velocipedes, Tool Cabinets, Work Benches Gun ies, Ammann, Honing Cnt nd ag ‘ching Dishes, Cotlee 3 tate pai teneege sn te Pept Atos org am Re ie Cunningham was bitten by @ bull dog last week while delivering groceries, Services at the C. M. B. Church Sun- day were very good. 'Rev. Dennis of Trenton preached an able sermon at eieven o'clock and Rev. M. W. Wilson preached at night and administered the Holy ommunion, The officers aad members will pay all assessments and send Rev. Collier to the annual “onference for the secqnd time from this place and the members are hope- ful that he will be returned another year. The ladies of St. James Chur-h are making great preparation for thelr annual Thanksgiving bas. ket supper, Little Nolen Shane dis- located his right arm Sunday while playing. ‘The L. & N. R. R. Co, has begun making preparation for the 50,000.80 dollar freight office to be erected here. The farmers are about ‘through gathering their crops and the district schools are reopening. Misses Callie Townsend and Dora. Mitchell opened Monday the 24th inst. Mrs, Wyatt of Trenton stopped over Mrs. McGhee Sunday. She was on her way to reopen school at the" Motley School. The members of Keys M. E. Church have taken one new church ‘pride through their new pastor, Rev. H. Williams, ‘The first quarters [conference Was held on the 17 and 18 Rev. D. F, Burch, District Superinten [dent preached a soul stirring, sermen ‘to a large audience. The Standard ‘Life Insurance. Company of Atlanta Ga, represented by Mrs. Mangunr an Mr. B. J. Ragan is attracting the at teition of the public and the agent are doing good work. Each one ha: a Jarge debit. Mrs. Pearl Caldwel jend Miss Annie B. Ragan spent Wed nesday in Trenton on business, Mr and Mrs. R. J. Simmons are spendin the week ingBrazil the guests of thei father, Mr. Wash Simmons. — Mrs Pearl "Thompson of Hickman, Ry., i in the city for a few days visiting he | people and many friends. JASPER NOTES. Rev. J. W, Hall preached two ser- mons Sunday at the New Hope Bap- tist Church. Rev. Toliver of Chat- tanooga was seen in our town Mon- day of this week. Little Misses Gertrude Brown and Geneva Robin- son spent Sunday with the little Mis- ses Sleigh. Mrs. Dora M. Patton of Chattanooga is at home sick. Master Dines Hale who has been at- tending school at Soddy is at home again to stay. Rev. J. W. Hall spent Sunday with Rev. J. W. Westermo- land and wife, ‘Mr. Byron Kelley was the guest of Miss Anna Springs Sunday. Mr. ‘Sam Greer was the guest of Miss Inez Sleigh last Sun- day, Miss Bell Robinson of Chat- tanooga s visiting her sisters, Mrs. Sam Hill and Grace Robinson this week. Mrs, Richard Grimes spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Mamie Lewis of Whiteside spent Saturday night with her brother, Mr. Albert Lewis. Miss Hazel Walker is visiting Miss Mamie Lew- is and sister, Mrs, Robert Sewerl at ‘Whitewell this week. Miss Gladys was the guest of Miss Lydia Max- well Sunday. Mr. Robt. Ford spent Sunday with Mr. Spencer Maxwell Mr, Willie Hunter spent Sunday with Mr. ‘Thomas Springs, Mrs, Sam Cole was in South Pittsburg recent ly, Mr, Will Singeriton of South Pittsburg was in our town Friday Mrs. M, Kyle has returned home after several days visit. Little Miss Anna Mai Hale spent a few days with her grandfather and mother Mr. and Mrs, P, Mitchel Goodman Miss Ruth Bridgman spent Frida; with her sister, Mrs. Henry Creigh ‘Mrs. Sam Carter were the guests 0 Mrs, Ross Thurman Monday in thi week, Mrs, Spencer Maxwell spen Friday in South Pittsburg, Miss Clydia Mai Jones spent a few day: at her home in Victoria recently Mr, Eugene Westmoreland spen \Saturday in Chattanooga. Messrs |John and Sam Greer were the guest! of Misses Missie and Gladys Spring Monday. The little Misses Steept spent a few days with the ttle Mis ses Tigues recently; little Miss Hal accompanied by her little _niecc '|Clydia Mai Hoge spent Saturda and Sunday in Rankin's Cave wit her home folks. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Last Sunday was a big day at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, ‘The en- tire day, There were services by thelr new Pastor, Rev. Geo. L. Harris at 11 a m, who preached an excellent sermon, At 2p. m. a stirring ser- mon by Rev. J. H. Hillsman followed by short addresses—Rev. B. A. Mor- ris, of the A. M, E, Churoh, Rev. Richmond of the M. F. Church and Prof. R. 0. Laws, participated. Rev. Wim, Jenkins acted as M. C. On last Monday evening the ladies of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave @ re- ception in honor of Rev, and Mrs. Geo. L, Harris, their new pastor and his wife, By § p.m. the beautiful home of Mrs. Cordelia Shaw ‘was brilliantly lighted and music and ‘merry laughter gave evidence of the presence of many happy persons who ihad gathered in honor of the occasion, At 10 p.m. all were ushered into the artistically arranged and beautifully decorated dining room and seryed n delicious two course menu to the delight of all present and in the language of Dun- bar everything was rich and prime and we certainly had one serumptu ous time. The public school had its annual Thanksgiving exercises last Wednesday. ‘There was a large and appreciative audience which seemed to have enjoyed the well ren dered program. All. the churches here seem delighted with their new nastors. Rev. Yarris at the Ban tist Church; Richmond at the M. @ and Morris at the A. M, B Churches are doing much to add new life t their respective churches. Dr. TT. B. Spencer made a call to Lynch burg last Sunday. He has several patients at that place now. Line uy with the Globe readers and ge! ready for the holiday news, PULASKI NOTES. Rev. D. V. Bohonan of Princeton, indiana was in town a few days this week. Quite a large ‘crowd at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Tom Daly who was a member of the Court of Calanthe. ‘The funeral was conddeted by Rey. A. J. James at Beulah Baptist Churih ‘Stnday afternoon at 2 p.m, She leaves & husband and three children to sur- vive her. Dr. W. A. Lewis returned from Memphis a few days ago where he went on professional business. Mra. Ann ©, Bell who was Brought home from Nashville a few diys ago very ill died Friday and was buried Saturday evening. The funeral was conducted at the tamlly residence by Dr. T. W. Stephens. She ‘Ys _sur- vived by her only daughter, Miss Willie Mae ogers and her hhsband, Mr. Alonzo Bell. Quarterly’ reports for the first quarter of the Pulaski High School were sent to the pa- rents of each pupil by the different ones in each grade and the marks as a whole were very satisfactory. Very few have failed to make de ‘cided improvements in thelr studies. It is the duty of each parent to ex- amine and sign each report. Rey. MeKillem was called trom Nashville ‘to Athens, Ala,, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ella Holt, The C, E. League met at Campbell ‘Chapel Sunday afternoon from 6:80 to 7:30. There [will also be another meeting next Sunday evening from 6:30 to 7:00 jal young people are requested to DEATH OF MRS. NANNIE MAR: : TIN, Resolutions and expressions of condolence preceded by an eloquent sermon was the program that was tarried out atthe funeral of Mrs. Nannie Martin, the wife of Deacon James W. Martin, of Mt. Olive Bap- tist Church, which took place in the main auditorium of the church last Sunday, November 16. Mrs. Mar had been quite a sufferer for the past eighteen months and while her death was hourly epected, in fact it was samouncea several ‘times, she re ‘mained holding to life dearly until Saturday morning of last week when ‘the end came. The high tributes paid at the funeral bespeke the life that was reflected by the deceased. ‘A set of resolutions read by Mr. Rainey King, a member of Metoka Class No. 14, of whith the husband of the deceased is teacher, with @ set of resoultions read by Mr. Henry A, Boyd, teacher of Galeda Class No. 16, were sent to the bereaved family and to the Nashville Globe, Both classes sent beautiful floral designs. Dr. Clark in his funeral oration was very touching on the true life that had just been snuffed out. ee nigreret | LEXINGTON NOTES. Little Miss Alverna Taylor who has been going to school in Hunt- ingdon spent from Friday until Sun- day visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy Taylor and other relatives here, A nice little reception was given for her at the home of her ao She is a bright child and everybody that knows her loves her. Prof. J, ©. Jones of Decaturville made a busl- ness trip to this place and one last week. Mrs, Cora B. Olfve and Miss Georgia Trice went to Chester- field Saturday to look after school matters. Rev. SM. Carmicheal filled his regular appointment here last Sunday and preached two noble sermons. Text for morning service. "God so loved the world that he gave his own begotten Son.” There wil? be a great reception given at the MB. Church in honor of Rev. 8. M. Utley. Everybody come out and have a nice time. ‘There will be a feast in the wilderness at St. Paul next Thursday night. Mrs. Ore Bryant and baby of Huntingdon are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. W. N. Parsons of Jackson spent last Sunday here. Dr. L. 8, Doug- lass, our regular physician was called to Jackson to visit some sick patients, Mrs, Mary Howard is [slowly improving. Miss Addie M. | White is very fll. Miss Georgia [rice opened her school at Cooper Cieve last: seas. Phone 4941 1901 Joflerrm St. . G. E. Trieber Staple and Fancy Groceries —— member Trieber’s Fresh Meat Geman filled with Pork Chops, risket Beef, Round Steaks, Lom and Teabone Steaks. Everythiag good to Eat. s Lewis G.North The King of _ Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., Wi DAVIS" Gongh Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Cap- wales Must do the work or momey re- fnnded Nashville Drag Co. Free Delivery . Main 1200 12th and Jefferson TAKE KUHN'S | __ RNEUMATIC REMEDY | SO CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed | DAVE J. KUHN, Goder wad 11th Avewue., Rewth. NEW RULES FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT Change of Detail Will Be Effected Quarterly in Future-Regulations by Howse-Acceptance of Free Meals from Hotels or Restaurants Forbidden. Mayor Hilary E. Howse has prepared a new set of rules for the government of the police and detective departments of the city. At variance with a rule or custom which has heretofore been followed, the first of the new rules requires that a change of the details of the police force shall be effected quarterly, instead of at intervals of sixty days. The new rules, copies of which will be framed and placed at the headquarters of the police and detective departments, are as follows: THE RULES. The change of details will take place on January 1, April 1, July 1, and October 1, on and after Jan 1, 1914. No patrolman or detective will be permitted to remain on any one beat for more than three months in any one year. No patrolman will be retained in the service who practices drinking intoxicating liquors while on duty. No member of the department will be permitted to smoke while on duty. Patrolmen will not be allowed to engage in extended and unnecessary conversation with citizens, which might detract their attention from their duties. No member of the department will be allowed to loiter around houses of ill fame or other disorderly houses while on duty. No member of the department will be retained in the service who willfully refuses to pay his honest debts, and no subterfuge in escaping the payment of debts will be permitted. No member of the department will be allowed to ask for or accept free meals from hotels, restaurants or other places. Patrolmen will not be permitted to unnecessarily abuse or beat up citizens, either colored or white, and the chief will be instructed to suspend all patrolmen who are detected in this practice. No member of the department will be allowed to work on or have any connection with divorce cases. No patrolman or detective will be permitted to do outside work where there is any fee involved without first communicating all the facts to his chief and obtaining his, the Chief's permission. The chief of detectives and the chief of police are authorized under the charter to make preemeritorily suspensions to not exceed thirty days for the violation of any of these or any other of the rules of the department contained in the rules governing the department under civil service. No favoritism will be permitted by the head of either department, but all men shall be placed on an equal basis, with equal opportunity and consideration. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT SALEM A. M. F. CHURCH The first quarterly conference was held Sunday, Dr. Gardner, of the South Nashville Dietrich, presiding. This was one of the grandest meetings held in the history of the church. At 11 a.m. Dr. Gardner preached. Rev. James K. Childress also delivered a few remarks. On Monday night the business meeting was had. GLOBE COMPLIMENTED BY GREENFIELD (TENN.) TIMES M. A. Dobbs is agent for the Nashville Globe, the leading paper in this section devoted to the interests of the Negro race. He is one of the mots industrious colored men in Greenfield. It is a noticeable fact that while some other towns have a "race riot" occasionally, Greenfield colored men as a class are steady workers and mind their own affairs. The agent for the Globe should do well. THE BUSINESS The "Re Is the modern indoor co grown out of the needs for a simple, high-power lighting unit. It is ada hotels, restarants, busin ings and factories. FOR THE OFFICE Where quality of light is tial, the "Reflex 20" sho mantle--which has a light greater than the standard eqnipped with reflector mellow light of 400 c consumes will only cos THE BUSINESS MAN'S LIGHT The "Reflex 20" Is the modern indoor commercial lamp. It has grown out of the needs of the trade in general, for a simple, high-power, easily-maintained gas lighting unit. It is adaptable for the lighting of hotels, restarants, business houses, public buildings and factories. FOR THE OFFICE AND FACTORY Where quality of light is perhaps the first essential, the "Reflex 20" should be used. It has one mantle--which has a lighting surface 21-2 times greater than the standard Reflex. This lamp when eqnipped with reflector throws downward a rich, mellow light of 400 candlepower. The Gas it consumes will only cost you One Cent for One Hour's Light Lighted or extinguished ornament to any interest purchased on the easy p Write, call or te NASHVILLE GAS MAIN 18 Lighted or extinguished, the "Reflex 20" is an ornament to any interior. This lamp can be purchased on the easy payment plan, if desired. Write, call or telephone. NASHVILLE GAS & HEATING CO. MAIN 18, 19, 160 SUPERINTENDENT A. D. HURT AND MR8. HURT HOST AND HOSTESS TO THE NASHVILLE BAPTIST MINISTERS' ALLIANCE. Dr. A. D. Hurt, Superintendent-Elect of Missions or the Tennessee Baptist State Convention, sprang an enjoyable surprise on the Baptist Ministers' Alliance, of Nashville, at the close of their meeting Monday morning. In his usually modest manner he invited the members to adjourn to the new State Missions Headquarters on the second floor of the Administration Building of the National Baptist M. B. REV. A. D. HURT. Publishing House. The invitation having been accepted, all were escorted to the headquarters, there to find Mrs. Hurt in control and things looking like some eating was going to be indulged in. After the brethren had somewhat recovered from their surprise, Dr. Hurt informed them that this was his way of saying to them that he was ready to enter upon the duties of the office of Superintendent of State Missions as their fellow servant, and requested that Dr. Wm Haynes, President of the Ministers Alliance, act as master of ceremonies Dr. Haynes accepted in a graceful speech and proceeded to introduce Dr C. H. Clark as the first speaker. Dr MRS. A. D. HURT. Clark complimented the large number of ministers present to welcome Dr. Hurt back into the Tennessee State Mission Field as its Field Marshal, referring to him as the large-hearted man who could come back into the position with the best of feeling for all of the brethren, even though some of them had had occasion to differ with him when he was before in the same harness. He gave a splendid review of Dr. Hurt's pub S MAN'S LIGHT reflex 20" commercial lamp. It has s of the trade in general, er, easily-maintained gas apptable for the lighting of ness houses, public build- CE AND FACTORY is perhaps the first essen- ould be used. It has one lighting surface 21-2 times rd Reflex. This lamp when throws downward a rich, candlepower. The Gas it st you d, the r"Reflex 20" is an rior. This lamp can be payment plan, if desired. telephone. S & HEATING CO. 8, 19, 160 Dr. T. L. Ballou was next introduced. He hoped that the expressions he activities in and out of the state of delight upon the faces of the brethren, together with their general private remarks of congratulations, bespoke their future active and sympathetic co-operation in the great work of state missions. Dr. W. S. Ellington said it was just like Dr. Hurt to do the unusual thing—a thing unique. He reminded the brethren that the Superintendent of Missions was of that class of hefolic men who have adopted the motto, "We do things." He felt that the host of the occasion had set the brethren a good example of the brotherhood spirit. The next speaker, Rev. R. W. Christian, felt deeply that Dr. Hurt is among us "as one who serves," exclaiming that his fellowship spirit was fully shown by the occasion. Dr. R. H. Boyd congratulated the brethren upon the beautiful spirit that opened the "new era" in the mission work of the state. He assured them in behalf of the National Baptist Home Mission Board that the Tennessee Baptist Convention would have the same co-operation both in spirit and finance that it has had in the past. Dr. A. M. Townsend, President of Roger Williams University, and Mrs. Mary Flowers, of the Fireside School, followed in brief congratulatory remarks, Dr. and Mrs. Hurt made happy and feeling responses. The speeches over, Mrs. Hurt, assisted by Miss L. U. Chambers, served ice cream and cake. Thus closed one of the most pleasing courtesies on the part of one of our Convention officials that it has been our pleasure to observe. the present were: Revs. Wm Haynes, C. H. Clark, W. S. Ellington, T. L. Ballou, R. H. Boyd, N. H. Plus, H. A. Boyd, J. C. Fields, M. H. Burnes, R. W. Christian, G. B. Taylor, Jackson, I. J. Jordan, C. H. Lewis, J. L. Harding, J. L. Slaughter, G. K. Wilson, Drs. J. H. Bandy, President Negro Board of Trade; A. M Townsend, Mrs. Mary Flowers, Mls. Louretha U. Chambers and Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Hurt. INTENSIVE VS. EXTENSIVE FARMING. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture There appears to be a question in the minds of some people as to whether intensive or extensive farming is better for the individual farmer, the community and the country at large. By intensive farming is meant taking a few acres and by thorough preparation and cultivation of soil produce larger crops and more than one crop per year on the same land. By extensive farming is meant cultivating a large number of acres with a smaller working force, which necessarily means less thorough preparation of the soil and cultivation of crops and less of the trucking crops. Many of the people of Tennessee have been trying the extensive system with the result of washed and run-down land, unprofitable crops, with less reward for their labor each succeeding year. The experience of so many ought to convince us that the extensive system of farming in Tennessee is not what we want. By farming on the intensive plan we are simply developing the soil to nearer the extent of its possibility for development, and no system of farming is going to succeed that does not plan to return plant food to the soil in some form to replace that taken out in the growing of crops Now, I think it would be better for the farmers of Tennessee to cultivate fewer acres per laborer and cultivate them better, with a very few exceptions. Comparatively speaking, we have been scratching the soil, doing the things that would cause it to lose more plant food from the washing rains than from the crops grown on the land. This can be prevented by deep plowing and turning under vegetable matter and, in doing that making available plant food now lying dormant and unavailable in the hardpan and subsoil that should be available for growing crops. The truck farmer is generally near some town or city where he can buy barnyard manure to keep up the supply of humus and plant food in his soil. He naturally does not require a large acreage. The general farmer and live stock raiser requires more land that he may have pasture, meadows for hay, and fields for his corn, wheat, oats, never been too cold or too much out of the way for you to come to my rescue 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 my home at the lonely hours of mid-night to fill my wants. I want to say to the young men of Nashville join us you will not make any mistake. NOTES ON NEGRO PROGRESS Tim E. Owsley, proprietor of the Crown Garden Theatre at Indianapolis, is doing a business which justifies a weekly pay roll of $400 for help and talent. * * * Buckner and Brent conduct what is acknowledged to be one of the very best grocery stores in Hopkinsville, Ky., and have a large white patronage. * * * L. S. Williams, one of the St. Louis successful undertakers, has recently branched out in the monument business and in addition to furnishing funeral services can now supply patrons with grave stones from the simple kind to the costly marble or granite monument, all made in his establishment. * * * "The Silver Grill" is the name of a large and finely equipped cafe recently established in St. Louis for high-grade patronage. The fact that its business is excellent shows that Our Doll Season is Now Open. You are cordially invited to inspect our new line of Negro Dolls for the ensuing year. THESE ARE OUR PRICES: SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE 12 inch class A..... $ 1.00 15 inch class A..... 1.50 17 inch class A..... 2.25 18 inch class A..... 2.75 20 inch class A..... 3.00 22 inch class A..... $ 3.50 26 inch class A..... 5.25 36 inch class A..... 6.25 32 inch class A..... 8.00 36 inch class A..... 8.50 For further information, send 5 cents in postage for an illustrated catalogue and self-addressed envelope. National Negro Doll Company, R. H. BOYD, President, H. A. BOYD, Manager the people appreciate high-class service. Madam Walker, of Indianapolis, the hair culturist, recently sailed for Jamaica, Cuba and Haiti to introduce her hair preparation. Madam Walker will spend the winter in these countries. --- The Acme Steam Laundry, an enterprise at St. Louis, employs forty men and women. The plant is equipped with all the latest laundry machinery, and is doing a fine business. RESULTS OF BOYS' CORN CLUB. The results obtained in operating Corn Clubs for 1911-12 indicates the Tallapoosa County Colored Boys' kind of improvement which should come to every farmers' corn club. Thirty-eight school boys, eighteen years old and under, joined the corn club in 1912. Of this number fourteen stayed in the contest to the end. On fourteen acres of land an aggregate of 636 bushels were produced. The winner of the first prize made 97 bushels, 23 lbs, of corn to the acre. The second prize winner made 69 bushels, 2 lbs, to the acre; and the third 68 bushels 68 lbs. The prizes were, respectively, $8, $10, and $5. Of the $36 in prizes, $20 were subscribed and paid by white people. The results of last year's corn contest had some other good effects. The corn club membership at once increased to fifty boys, who were willing to pay a membership fee of 50 cents each towards buying their own prizes. The new members are, as a rule a younger class of boys The fathers and mothers are intensely interested in the results obtained by their sons. The best expression of the good effect of this movement was made by a faer whose son made fifty bushels to an acre but did not win a prize. He said "My boy did not get a prize but I will not have to do every year year as I have had to do every year before."-Southern Workman. CHANGE TO CONSTITUTION AMENDED. The Young Men's Lyceum of Walden University ratified the new amendment to their constitution and by-laws last Saturday evening at their regular meeting, when Mr. John Welsh, a student of Meharry Medical College, formerly of Howard University, delivered to them their first monthly lecture. His subject was "The Three Classes of Mankind." He appealed to them not to allow them selves to become a member of the first class, who forever answer to the call of duty, "I can't," for they found themselves to be a failure in life, neither to join the second class who responds to duty, "I think I can," for they often would be found wandering in the path of their formal brothers takings of life rather than success, and meeting failures in their under-But to be ever up and ready to face CRESCENT DRUG STORE 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 Mme. 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 solic your patronage. R. H, TABOR, Prop. Annie M. Goodloe, Ph G., Mgr. 519 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH the many oppositions of life by "I can," being their response and motto to a call of duty. He impressed on their minds that the world of today call for neither of the first two characters, but required the men who could respond "I can" fill your applicant with an enviable success. Mr. Tom Taylor responded in behalf of the body, thanking him for his witty advice and profound instruction. WHERE SOME NEGRO COUNTRY CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL. My main purpose in visiting Francis County, Miss., was to see typical Negro schoolhouse, and my intention, if I should write any report of my visit, was to describe the types. But I give it up. I wish my readers could see, for example, a certain Negro schoolhouse in this county. It is a public schoolhouse, though the public funds made no contribution. It was built by the poor people themselves, without knowledge of carpentry, except of the rudest kind. The result is pitiful. What better could be expected? I thought to take a photograph of this school house, but I knew that a photograph would give no true idea. It would demand an art above photography to give any just conception of that structure, wherein nothing fitted, nothing was of proper length or width. You could easily parody Dickens and say, And you couldn't see that any thing Was what it ought to be The appearance was as if so many rough boards and shingles of various lengths and widths, had been jostled together and had somehow happened to fall in that way. Yet in such a building, in a state which can build a million-dollar capitol, and in a nation which can spend ten millions on battleship, seventy-odd little human children go to get what they can of education. James Hardy Dillard in the Southern Watchman. Beckville Temple No. 29. W. T. Beck, Chief Meador, A. J. Hollingsworth, Secretary. Thank you dear brothers and members for your honor and your CRESCENT H 537 Main Street. Headquarters for the American H of Toilet Goods, Stationery, Perfum Brushes, Skin Preparations, such as a full line of Mme. C. J. Walker's W Glossine and Tetter Salve. We also Prescriptions called for and deliver your patronage. R. H, TABOR, Prop. Ann 7 A d to inspect for the en- TES: PRICE $ 3.50 5.25 6.25 8.00 8.50 cents in postage self-addressed Company, Manager RTH care. Sir Knight Clifford Coleman, 1906. 6th Aye. N. THE CENTRAL OKLAHOMA CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH MEETS—RT. REV. W. D. CHAPPELLE PRESIDING—BISHOP H. M. TURNER PRESENT Special to the Globe. Atoka, Okla., Nov. 17.—After a generation the return of the annual conference of the A. M. D. Church to this place was nailed with great delight. This is the birthplace of Methodism in this state. The first conference was held by Bishop H. M. Turner and the "Grand Old Man" was the guest of Bishop Chappelle at the conference just closed. Bishop Turner beheld a changed condition, a wilderness transformed into a city, a rude church house to a magnificent structure, with a large and ever-increasing membership; from tents and huts to homes of modern construction. Welcome addresses were delivered by His Honor, Mayor C. M. Neal, Rev. A. R. Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist Church; Prof. I. B. McCutcheon, principal of the High School; Prf. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the Church, responded to the welcomes. FREE TILL CHRISTMAS! Rubber ELECTRIC $1.00 Reimbursed 30 Years This brush stimulates the roots of hair and prevents dandruff—the hair grow. It rollers nervous hair. It makes hair soft. Made of selected bristles. No wire to injure the hair or scalp. Made of limitations. This brush packed in a nest box, with companion. Appropriate Christmas Gift — sent by insured mail, postal, or courier. Our book on specialties mailed. free. Don't forget to accept this offer. CANVASSING AGENTS WANTED PALL MALL ELECTRIC CO., 128 WEST 34th ST., NEW YORK DRUG STORE Telephone: Wal. 974 Hair Grower. We carry a Full Lin omes, Rubber Goods, Combs, an is Palmer's Skin Success. We hav Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampo so carry a full line of Fresh Drug ed promptly. We earnestly solic Jie M. Goodloe, Ph G., Mgr. 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. 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 goodhousekeeping. CASH OR EASY TERMS. Nashville Furniture Co. Gets this Bird and a nice range Balance on our Easy Payment Plan. The Nash mentions many items o store is alive with barg ity plus economy---Eac which should appeal t E Your Old Stove See our Parlor Suits, D Beds, etc. We carry e CASH Nashv WALTER BRACY, BISHOP TYREE TELL ABOUT LOWE- WRIGHT CASE. (Continued from page 4.) Recorder, and J. I. Lowe, Manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, after having discussed at length our differences, real and imaginary, which seem to have grown up between us find ourselves in hearty accord upon the following points, and we here with affix our signatures signifying our agreement and promise to guage WHY LIVE --- In a leaky, cold house when you can have your roof covered and your home heated and pay only part down and so much a week? Come in Jones & Hop- kins Mfg. Co. 207-3rd. Ave. N. Telephones 2270, 2271 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. TURKEY our official conduct in accordance with the following terms: 1. The Manager recognizes the Editor's right to control all the literary matter of the Christian Recorder. The Editor agrees that the Manager may contribute to the Christian Recorder articles under the title of "Manager's Notes," which is agreed by both will advance the interest and well-being of the Publication Department. The manuscript of the Manager's Notes is to be turned over to the Editor, or with his approval, directly to the foreman, and the final proof is to be read by the Editor. 2. It is also agreed that in lieu of a weekly allowance for the maintenance of the editorial office, the Editor shall be allowed for such the income from advertising secured by himself to the amount of two hundred ($200) dollars, and that after the amount of two hundred ($200) dollars shall have been reached, an equitable adjustment for the balance will be made between the Editor and Manager. 3. It is agreed that both Editor and Manager will endeavor to co-operate for the best interest of the Department, consulting when necessary, for those things that tend toward building up a strong publication department in Philadelphia, and that they will hereafter keep their personal differences they may have out of the Christian Recorder. (Signed) J. I. LOWE, Manager A. M. E. Book Concern. R. R. WRIGHT, JR. Editor of the Christian Recorder. Your committee entered into the merits of this agreement with Editor Wright and called his attention to the fact that there was no law nor precedent for his demand upon the Manager for funds to pay clerk hire in his office, and that a similar request made to the Bishop's Council had not been considered. The committee further made it plain to him that this agreement as drawn up put the Manager under obligation to pay his clerk before other employees and to the utter disregard of other claims which must be met by the Manager in the run of business. The Editor's attention was directed also to the fact that the Concern was in debt, and much of said debt was not even being taken into account and that instead of adding burden upon the Concern the committee was of the opinion that the Editor should give his entire time to the duties of his office and do what clerical work there was to be done. Dr. Lowe was called back and was told likewise this opinion of the committee, touching the merits of the agreement. Aside from the money consideration in the agreement the committee expressed its satisfaction that those two brethren were going to give the church some relief from a discussion in our chief organ which had brought to us no good as a religious body. I have said to you that there was a request that we have an investigat- ing committee, and that we have had, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 5, 1913. Gets this Bird and a nice range Balance on our Easy Payment Plan. Culture Co. shopper. The whole who recognize qual- ters offer inducements Are Superb BURLING, the only per- ditions. If you need yourself. You will find you want and at prices uprise to you. Range on the market. Will brown to a turn if In Part Payment Dining Tables, Brass housekeeping. ERMS. Culture Co. D AVENUE, NORTH. and no hint was made of trial. We simply met there to investigate the business of that institution and the behavior of those conducting it, and after spending from ten o'clock till up in the afternoon and from about four o'clock until sometime up in the night, possibly about ten o'clock, a majority of the committee decided that it owed it to the Church to attempt to restore peace there by declaring both chairs vacant, the term 'Incapable' signifies. There were grounds for trial which nobody can deny, but we do deny that it is necessary to try one who is in your employ before you dismiss him, if you are tired of his course of action. It all being over, the storm of criticism began at once which we knew would follow, I took the discipline of our church to one of the best law firms in Pennsylvania and asked them for an opinion as to the Board's right to declare the chairs of the Manager and Editor vacant, leaving the minutes of the Bishop's Investigating Committee on August 12th and 13th, 1913, the editorial of October 9, 1913, and such like paper with them. Their answer follows and here endeth the matter for the time being. Legal Opinion. S. Spencer Chapman, Francis Chapman. CHAPMAN & CHAPMAN, Attorneys-at-Law, 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Nov. 19th, 1913. Rt. Rev. Evans Tyree, D.D., Presiding Bishop, First Episcopal District A. M. E. Church, 1910 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia: Dear Sir: Yesterday morning Doctors Stansbury and Davis, and Mr. Beckitt, who we understand is your Secretary, called upon us in compliance with your request, to furnish us information with reference to The Book Concern. From the information given to us by them it appears that the Book Concern was chartered by a special Act of the Legislature about the year 1855. By your Book of Discipline the management of the Book Concern is vested in seven Trustees, (should read nine), who absolutely control the management of its affairs. You, as the Bishop of the First Episcopal District are ex-officio head of the corporation. From an examination of the Book of Discipline, and from what we are told as to the charter, which was not shown to us, it appears, however that neither the General Conference nor the Bench of Bishops has any right to authority over the Book Concern, which is a corporation whose management is intrusted to the Trustees. The question upon which you have asked our opinion is as to the legal right of the Trustees to declare vacant the positions of Manager and Editor of the Book Concern. The first of these positions is held by Rev. J. L. Lowe the second by R. R. Wright. It appears further that in May or June last, charges were made against the Manager of drunkenness or other misconduct bringing scandal on the Church. As a result of these charges a committee of the Bench of Bishops come to Philadelphia and held a meeting at which the Manager was heard. At that meeting the Editor appeared and testified that he had no knowledge of the truth of the charges and had no information to give to the committee of Bishops. The employees of the Book Concern were also heard and each denied having any personal knowledge upon the subject. A record from one of the city police stations was produced showing the arrest of the Manager for drunkenness but he denied the truth of the charge claiming that he had an attack of vertigo, which the police mistook for intoxication. In view of this showing and in view of the fact that the Manager and Editor informed the Committee that they had patched up their differences and had agreed to get along harmoniously in the future, no action was taken by the committee, upon the charges against the Manager, and the matter was left apparently undisposed of so far as the Bishops were concerned. Some weeks later the Manager and the Editor having renewed their differences the Editor, without consulting any of the Bishops, and without consulting you, chairman of the Board of Trustees, saw fit to publish in the Christian Recorder, the church paper, over his own signature, an editorial in which he not only charged the Manager of the Book Concern with "drunken debauches" but also reflected upon the Bench of Bishops, in fact charging them with having permitted the condition to continue after having knowledge of it. Following this publication a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Book Concern was had and the positions of both Manager and Editor were declared vacant, sixty days being given each to wind up his business before leaving. We further understand that the Manager is willing to retire without a contest, but that the Editor has not only threatened to carry the matter to the Bench of Bishops, but also is continuing his discussion of the matter and of his grievances in the columns of the Church paper. It is our opinion that it is not only the right, but the duty of the Trustees to instantly discharge each of these persons. Both of them are ministers of the Gospel. One of them has been accused of drunkenness, and the evidence aganst him is the record of the police court of the city who arrested him. Such conduct is sufficient to bring discredit upon the Book Concern, and as an employee of the Book Concern it was his duty not to do anything which would discredit or disgrace the organization with which he was connected. So far as the Editor is concerned, he has been guilty of two very serious offenses. Leaving entirely out of the question the consideration of whether he told the truth when he denied knowledge of the delinquencies of the Manager, and confining ourselves entirely to what is undoubted, he violated the requirements of the Book of Discipline when he made an attack in the public print upon a fellow minister in any such terms as were found in his editorial of October 9th, 1913. 1914 In addition to this when he made an attack in the church paper upon the Bishops of the church, charging them with condoning or concealing the Mtnager's conduct or permitting it to continue knowingly, he certainly did not do as is required of a faithful employee, and in our opinion not only merited, but should have been given a discharge without notice. If he does not cease his discussion of the matter in the public print pending the reporting of the case to the Bench of Bishops, he ought to be told that his sixty days' notice is cancelled and that his services are dispensed with at once. It certainly is not proper to allow him to take sixty days' time to ferment all the trouble he can in the Church. In our opinion the power of discharge is vested in the Trustees, as is also the power of appointing his successor. successor. The Book of Discipline says that in the event of a vacancy in either position, the Manager or Editor shall be nominated or appointed by the Presiding Bishop of the First Episcopal District, with the co-operation or consultation of two other members of the Episcopal Bench, but it further requires that the persons nominated by the three Bishops must be elected by the Trustees. If the Trustees refuse to elect, the Bishops have no power to impose their choice upon the Trustees, at least so far as we can find from an examination of the Discipline. We are very clear that neither the Bishops nor the General Conference have any right in this case to impose upon the Trustees the necessity of keeping the present Manager or Editor longer in their employ. SONS OF RELIEF Meet First and Third Wednesday Nights of each month at the Pythian Temple. GE.O. H. ANDERSON, PHOTOGRAPHER All Work Guaranteed. STUDIO 428 FIFTH AVENUE , N. (Formally Majestic) Moving Pictures Changed Daily. FIVE CENTS Mrs. Mary A. Southall TEACHER OF ART Will open a class in Art, Wednesday and Thursday of each week at 811 South St. You are Solicited to join. China Painting a Specialty. to advise us to whom we shall hand the papers which you left with us, we remain, Yours truly, CHAPMAN & CHAPMAN. Are you having trouble with your hair not growing? Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower Is the remedy never fails to bring results. Free from all injurious ingredients. Prices reasonable. Hair treated. $1.00 for the first treatment, 50 cts. for each successive treatment. Mail orders for Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower given special attention. Write for prices. MANUFACTURED BY MRS. N. B. WILSON Phone M. 4381 13 Trimble Street. Nashville, Tenn. 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 Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rhematic pains. Euriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric Acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. ATTENTION! See CLAUD BROS. About that REPAIR WORK Watches, Clocks, guns, Revolvers and Talking Machines Removed With Our Special Guarantee. Phone, Main 1340. Cor. Overton and South Sts., Nashville, Tenn. GET THE REAL THING The Jubilee Songs SUNG at all Fifthtie 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...25 In Cloth...50 TOMMIE'S CHRISTMA5-- New Cantata, 15 cts per copy. $1.50 per dez. Send all orders to WORK BROS. AND HART CO. BOX 61. ASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE INTERCURBAN RAILWAY. PASSENGER SCHEDULE. Exective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to Change Without Notice. Northbound. Southbound. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Nashville, N.C. 6:00am *7:00am *7:00am *8:00am 7:00am 8:00am 8:00am 9:00am 8:00am 9:00am 9:00am 10:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 11:00am 12:00 m. 1:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 2:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm 10:00pm 12:30pm *Daily Except Sunday. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, Depot, 700 Broadway. O. Y. ELDERMAN Engineer Agent Phone Main 1464. General Office, 700 Broadway. Nashville, Tenn. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD CO. Subject to Change Without Notice. Leave. Arrive. Nashville. 8:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 11:10 a.m. Nashville. 8:30 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 8:35 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 7:00 a.m. Nashville. 10:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 1:00 p.m. Nashville. 4:00 p.m. LEBANON TRAINS. 17:00 am—Lebanon Mixed . . . 12:10 pm 19:25 pm—Lebanon Express . . . 12:40 pm 14:00 pm—Lebanon Accom . . . 16:40 pm 14:00 pm—Lebanon Accom . . . 17:55 am *Daily. Daily except Sunday. W. M. Hust, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. Powell Phillips, P. A., Maxwell House. John F. Gaffney, Jr., C. P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. Daniey, G. P. A., Union Station. RAILOAD TIME TABLES. New Union Station City Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Effective July 14, 1913. Ticket Offices Unlock Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE Corner Church Street Corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue, North Columbus 177 NC&STL Leaves —West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00 am —Memphis, Hick- man, Paducah, St. Louis, Connec- tion for Center ville ... *8:35 pm *2:15 pm —Jackson, Memphis, Mickman, Paducah ... *1:32 pm !5:30 pm —Waverly Accom- modation, Connec- tions Centre- ville ... 18:00 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. *:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta *:93 am—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Connection (!) for all branch points *:11.25 am—Chattanooga, Flyer; solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Dining cars *:93 pm—Chattanooga and East, Connection (!) for Shelbyville, Spartanburg, etleville, Huntsville, Tracy City and South Pittsburg !6:00 pm—Chattanooga, All commodation, Connects for Shelbyville *:93 pm—Chattanooga and Atlanta, Sleeper New York *:93 pm NASHVILLE-GALLATIN INTERUR- BAN RAILWAY. Bluegrass Line—Train Schedule Northbound. Cars leave Nashville for Gallatin every hour, on the hour, be- ginning at ..... 7:00 a. m. And hourly thereafter until 8:00 p. m. Excepting noon cars while run on Saturday at Sunday only. Note: No cars or 9 or 10 p. m. Last through car for Gallatin leaves Nashville dally and Sunday at ..... 11 p. m. 7:00 a. m. car annuled on Sunday. South Beund. every hour, on the half hour beginning at ..... 5:30 a. m. and continuing at ..... 6:30 p. m. 11:30 a. m. a. cars run on Saturday and m. a. cars run on Sunday only. 5:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. a. cars are an- cars at 7:30 p. m. on 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 3:30 General office and ticket okce, 302 Second Ave. North. Ticket okce, also at H. G. Hill & Co's stores. Third Ave, and Public Square, First Ave, and Public Square. R. A. BALEY, JR. Vice President and General Manager 302 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. H. B. Chamberlin and W. K. McAlister, Receivers. Detroit. Arrive. *Hopkinsville Mail 7:55am 7:09pm *Hopkinsville Accom 5:00pm 5:09pm *Lebanon Accom.....11:25am 6:35pm *Knoxville Day Express. 9:05 6:35pm *Knoxville Night Ex 9:30am 6:15am *Monterey Shop Train 4:00pm 10:06am *Daily. Daily except Sunday. almost every day. 7:55am Sheep on night trains; Individual lights in each beth. Pullman N.C. between Nashville and Asheville, N.C. through coaches on day trains between Nashville and Asheville and SHORTTOWN QUICKEST TIME. H. W. TYSON, C. T. A. R. A. CHADWICK, G. P. A. ACCOMMODATION AND INTERUR- RAN SERVICE. *:5:50 pm—Nashville and Bowling Green *:10:06 am Connection to and from Scottsville. *:6:00 pm—Hopkinsville Ac- commodation *:955 am *:3:40 pm—Nashville and Decatur Accom *:10:05 am *:3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant *:6:40 pm *:7:30 am—Columbia Flor- ence, Shoffield and Tuscum- a:14:15 pm—Nashville and Clarksville Accom *:8:16 am *:7:30 am—Franklin and Co- lumbia *:10:86 am *:2:30 pm—Interurban *:12:40 am *:3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant *:4:50 pm *:6:55 pm—Interurban *:6:40 pm Plymouth Baptist Sunday, a stops at North College Station. Trains arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. bring connections from Tus- cumba and Florence. house. 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.