Nashville Globe

Do Your Christmas Shopping with Globe Advertisers NASHVILLE OFFERSPORTUNITY NASHVILLE GLOBE. TENNESSEE'S LEAL- ING NEGRO JOURNAL VOL. VIII. MASON TO BUILD TEMPLE WILL COST BETWEEN FIFTY AND SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. To Be Erected on Masonic Home Grounds Opposte Greenwood Park —Structure to be of Pressed Brick—Four Stories Three and Half Above Ground—Grand Lodge Headquarters to Be There Permanently. On Tuesday evening, the Building Committee selected by the Executive Committee of Masons of Tennessee will look after the erection of the proposed new Temple. They met at the office of Rev. Preston Taylor. The plans were gone over and thoroughly discussed. The temple to be erected by the Masons is to cost between $40,000 and $50,000 and is believed by some that it will run up to near $75,000 before completed. A member of the committee, when seen, said he could not give any definite information, but it was made clear that the Masons will not build any other than a structure that will be a credit to the Order in this state. Being a state building it will be expected to eclipse anything already owned by the Order in the state, and already the Masons in some cities own buildings that cost a great deal. This temple, when completed, will be about 100 by 160 feet in size, and will consist of four stories. The first floor will be offices of the Grand Lodge Officers, and the second will be an assembly hall; on the third floor will be the Eastern Star Department. It is the plan of the Order to decide on Nashville as permanent headquarters, and instead of meetings from town to town, as has been done in the past, all of the Grand Lodge Sessions will be held in the State Temple in this city. The local committee consists of Rev. Preston Taylor, Mr. J. H. Adams and Dr. A. M. Townsend. A NOBLE WOMAN PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND. Special to the Globe. Clarksville, Tenn., Dec. 1—An anouncement which caused widespread regret and was a great shock to her family and friends is the death of Mrs. Alma Harris who passed away Wednesday morning, November 27th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harris 1015 Main Street. Mrs. Jenkins was formerly a teacher in the school this city, having resigned on account of ill health and left for the West spending two years in Denver, Colo. She returned to the home of her parents October 1912 and was married to Mr. William M. Jenkins December, 1912. Her lovable disposition endeared her to associates and friends and none knew her but to love her. She was the sunshine of home being called by her childish name "Baby." The funeral services were held at Fifth Ward Baptist Church of which she was an active member. It was her request that the Rev. R. J. Buckner, a brother-in-law of the deceased and spiritual advisor during many months of her illness deliver the funeral eulogy who paid a beautiful tribute to her Christian character and worth. The solos, Lead kindly Light by Mr. C. A. Washington, Hold them my hand by Mrs. Lula Wolfork and Calvary by Mrs. A. E. Greenlaw moved the audience to tears. The large concourse of friends and the many beautiful tributes bespeak the high esteem in which she was held. She leaves a husband, mother, father, two sisters and a host of relatives whose hearts are burned with grief and awaits his coming when loved ones shall gather home. DEDICATION OF K. OF P. HALL. Special to the Globe Milan, Tenn.—One of the grandest affairs ever witnessed in our town was had on Saturday, the 6th, when the dedication of the K. of P. Hall was held. The following sang solos: Miss Florence Williams, Greenfield; Mrs Lula V. Pyles, Milan; Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, Greenfield; Mrs. Maggie Shankle, Milan; duet Misses Georgia Jackson and Viola James, Milan; addresses, Profs. Pyles, Bryant and Dobbs. Trenton String Band furnished very fine music, also did Miss Tasy Elder do very excellent services at the piano. The refreshments were very nicely prepared, and several rare courses were served. This property has cost the K. of P.'s $1,200. It is situated on Front street, near the depot, a two-story brick, and is an excellent specimen of Negro business thrift. The C. C., Prof. A. S. Pyles and his brave knights are doing good business. PRESIDENT HALE IN MISSOURI. President J. H. Hale, of the State Normal, is visiting Lincoln Institute and State Normal School in Kentucky. MRS. LESTER INDISPOSED. The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Lester, of No. 153 Lafayette street, will regret to learn of her serious illness. SLAVE MAR- RIAGE IS VALID MRS. LAURA NAPIER THE LATE R. R. CHURCH'S DAUGHTER WINS. Get's Right to Contest Will—Daughter of First Wife—Church Married in Louisiana Before the War—Were Separated by Slave Traders—Court Holds the Heir Entitled to a Child's Part. Memphis, Dec. 1.—Judge J. S. Galloway rendered a decision Saturday in the probate court which gave Mrs Laura Napier, wife of Andrew Napier of Vancouver, B. C., standing in court as a daughter and a lawful heir of Mr. R. R. Church, who died leaving a rich estate. Her mother contracted a slave marriage with Church in New Orleans. Two years later his owner brought Mr. Church to Memphis, causing a separation between Mr. Church and his wife, which, according to the Louisiana law at the time, constituted divorce. Later Mr. Church sent his daughter to school, and correspondence which passed between them was exhibited to the court. She went by the name of Laura Church and was addressed by Church as his "dear daughter." Church contracted two subsequent marriages, of which four children were born and are now living. His first wife, who is still living, also remarried and the remarriage, according to the law of slave marriages, constituted divorce. She has made no claim against Church's estate. Judge Galloway held that the Louisiana nor other laws subsequently enacted could affect the Tennessee law of inheritance, and that Laura, born of the slave marriage, was a legitmate child and entitled to inherit as an heir-at-law. She is given the right to contest her father's will, in which her name was not mentioned. Gov. M. R. Patterson and S. M. Neely, who resisted Mrs. Napier's claims in behalf of beneficiaries under the will, will appeal to the court of civil appeals, which will sit at Jackson in January. The will will be attacked in the circuit court on an issue of devasivel non on the charge that Church was under undue influence when his will was made. There is no Tennessee law requiring a testator to bequeath any heir-at-law anything. In some states the requirement is met by bequests of nominal amounts. If the contestants succeed in breaking Church's will, Mrs. Napier, as one of five children, will be entitled to one-fifth of his estate, which is estimated to be worth more than half a million dollars. Mrs. Napier's right to contest the will has been on trial before Judge Galloway for more than a week. Her interests were represented by Wright Miles, Yaring & Walker and H. W. Borsie. CATO ASSAULTS MR. ROSE WITH MEAT CLERAY. Saturday night in the city Market House a white man by the name of Eugene Cato, who runs a meat stall, brutally assaulted Mr. Wm. Rose, one of the county school teachers, with a meat cleaver. Eye witnesses say that the act was committed without the least provocation. Mr. Rose, it seems, asked the price of a piece of meat and when informed the price he said it was too much for him to pay; whereupon Cato cursed him. Mr. Rose resented his abuse and Cato walked from behind his stall and struck him on the head with a meat cleaver, inflicting a very painful wound. Mr. Rose would have fallen to the floor had not friends caught him. He had the butcher indicted before the Grand Jury and bound over to the Criminal Court. MR. A. B. CARTER IN A WRECK While on duty enroute South Mr. A. A. Carter, who fills so successfully the duties of Railway Postal Clerk between this city and Montgomery was caught in a serious train wreck and was quite severely injured. He will be laid up for several weeks. His train turned completely over killing the engineer and the colored fireman. Mr. Curtier's escape was meraculous. REV. TAYLOR CONVALESCING It is reported that Rev. G. B. Taylar, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, corner of Stevenson avenue and Deluge street, is convalescent. The Rev. Mr. Taylor met with an accident the other day, being injured by an unruly mule which he was attempting to drive on the farm at the Reform School, of which he is the Superintendent. It was thought at first that he was seriously injured, however, after an examination it developed that the wounds were not necessarily serious. He escaped with a dislocated shoulder and flesh wounds. Attending physicians announce that he is out of danger and will be out in about fifteen days. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY DECEMBER 12, 1913. MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE VERDICT AGAINST PHILISTA WOMACK Case Stubbornly Fought Out in Criminal Court—Counsel For Defendant Handled Matter in Masterful Way—Lawyer Rhines and Judge Cherry Make Game Stand—Great Crowds Wit- Murder in the second degree, which carries with it a sentence of from ten to twenty years, was the verdict of the jury in the Philista Womack case, which was brought to a close in the criminal court last Saturday afternoon. Miss Womack shot J. Frank Battle in The Palms, at the corner of Cedar street and Fifth avenue, on the 17th of last March. The two had been friends for several years, and it was claimed by the defendant in her testimony that it was due to this friendship, and the fact that Battle married another woman, that caused her to become enraged and to feel that she had been wrongly treated. She said when she went to the Palms she had no intention of doing Battle any harm; that she was going to return to him a pistol, some pictures and other things that she had given her; but that when she stepped in the door of the Palms she lost control of herself and shot him. She says that she does not remember firing the first two shots, but she does remember the third. She said she was sorry and had been ever since she committed the deed. She said she loved Battle and had given him money from time to time. That their friendship started when she was attending Pearl High School, and that their intimate relations were begun about two years thereafter. She refuted the charge of the state that she was a common woman of the street, and insisted that she had not planned to kill Battle, that she did not lay in wait across the street in front of The Palms, but that after she reached the city from her home on Hamilton street she went direct to The Palms, but did not go in the first time, instead thereof, she went to a picture show a few doors below, where she remained only a few minutes. From there she went back to The Palms, crossing the street a few yards below the corner of Fifth avenue and Cedar street, going up on the south side of Cedar to the crossing, when she immediately crossed over and went in The Palms and shot Battle to death. The state introduced witnesses who had made contrary testimony to that given by the defendant, which testimony was to the effect that Philistia Womack waited on the steps of the Catholic Cathedral, where she could look into the door of The Palms and pick an opportunity to slay Battle. It was testified that she stood there for over an hour, and when persons would pass she would turn her back to them. The state further endeavored to show that before coming to town the defendant's mind was in a state of excitement and that she was enraged. To prove that the relations between J. Frank Battle and Philistia Womack were broken off at least twelve months before the tragedy, a letter written by her to Battle was produced and acknowledged by the defendant. In this letter she begged Battle to make up with her and to be friends; saying to him, "If you refuse my request, God only knows what the consequences will be." The state also produced a check from Battle to Philistia Womack which read, "payment in full for all claims due." This the state insisted showed that all the money that Battle had received from the woman had been paid. Miss Womack, however, said when she received the check that the wording "payment in full for all claims due" was not on it. There was no attempt made by the state to prove to the contrary, the face of the check being accented as their proof. The jury deliberated on the case a little more than one hour, when they brought in the verdict above mentioned. The defendant was represented by Lawyer J. P. Rhines and Judge W. C. Cherry; Attorney General Anderson was assisted by Mr. Guild Smith. A motion was entered for a new trial, which will be argued in the criminal court room tomorrow morning. A large crowd was present at the trial from beginning to end, and the dearest interest was manifested. Mrs Emma Battle, mother of J. Frank Battle, and his young wife were the prosecutors in the case. J. Frank Battle was one of the leading young men in the city. He came here from Chattanooga when she aided, and for a few years was connected with the National Baptist Publishing House. Not being satisfied with such employment he branched out in business for himself when quite a young man, being engaged in various concerns, finally giving up all of them and devoting his entire time to The Palms, an ice cream and confectionery stand. He was very popular and was considered a shrewd business man. He was a brother of J. O. Battle, the late editor of the Nashville Globe, and at OUTLOOK FOR Y. M.C.A.BRIGHT COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENTS ENCOURAGED AND DETERMINED. People Deeply Interested—Students From Several Universities and Colleges Will Help—Aggressive Campaign To Be Waged Soon—Nashville Must Take Front Rank—Dr. Mooreland Favors January For Opening. Things are looming up and the sky is clear and all are encouraged over the outlook of a big one hundred thousand dollar Young Men's Christian Association Campaign for Nashville. This is the verdict of the Committee of Management, declared Secretary Sanders, this week when seen by a Globe reporter who was anxious to know of him what the prospects were for the committee, carrying out the proposal to raise the necessary funds that would guarantee the Negro men of Nashville a new, modern, well equipped building, such as is now enjoyed by Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago, Washington and several other cities. From what the Secretary stated and from what he had in writing there seems to be no doubt but that the campaign will be pulled off and that it will be pulled off under skilled management, backed up by the enthusiastic and determined population of Negroes who have shown evidence that they are ready now to strike while the iron is hot, or using the Secretary's own words, that this is the psychological moment. He has figured out that there are seventeen thousand Negro men and boys within the corporate limits of Greater Nashville. The students of the various Colleges are interested and out of this great body it is figured by the general secretary and board of management that they should get at least five hundred strong, aggressive young men who would send in their names and addresses to the secretary, setting forth what they are willing to do, telling the actual service they are willing to render not only during the brief campaign that is to be launched at an early date, but who will be constant workers and loyal members throughout thus making the Young Men's Christie Association to Nashville what it is designed and intended to be. The most encouraging report of alba was the definite decision and the positive announcement given from Mr. J. E. Moreland, one of the secretaries of the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Association, located at Washington, D.C., who has been not only in correspondence with Executive Secretary Sanders, but who has been in correspondence regularly with Secretary McGill. Mr. Moreland wrote Secretary Sanders, "I hope Nashville will be the next place where we will pitch the battle." Nashville has agreed to lay itself upon the sacrificial altar for such a case. As has been said time and again, the coming campaign has been outlined upon a basis that guarantees and carries with it success. The percentage basis of calculation on what each individual will be asked to contribute has received as much consideration and attention as any other item which is a thorough argument that every detail, the most insignificant as well as the more important plans, have been worked out and simply await the order to put them in execution. The meeting of the committee last night settled upon quite a number of things that will have to do with the campaign. While nothing has been given out from the meeting, it is understood that there were no secrets, but that the whole evening was spent in prayerful and careful consideration of the stipendous work that is to be taken up so soon. Mr. Moreland, it is understood favors the launching of this campaign early in January rather than waiting for spring. In this he seems to voice the sentiment of the entire local committee, which will no doubt meet the approval of the citizens. The official launching is to be heralded in every direction. Nashville, it is understood will make a noise over the starting and will seen this noise up until the goal shall have been reached. FUNERAL OF REV. J. C. PATTER SON Last week the remains of Rev. J. C. Patterson, who was pastoring a church in Indianapolis, Ind., arrived in this city for burial. Dr. Patterson died suddenly, having been sick for only a few days. His death came as a shock to his many friends in this city, as he was a native of Nashville and a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, from which the funeral was conducted by Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor. MISSISSIPPI MASONS MEET THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION A SUCCESS. Hon. Chas. Banks Makes Splendid Report—Benefit Association Treasurer—The Affairs of the Department Restored to Former Prestige—Grand Master Morgan Makes Excellent Address— Welcome Meeting. Special to the Globe. Canton, Miss. Dec. 5.—The thirty-eighth annual communication of the Most Worshipful Stringer Grand Lodge of Masons, which closed at an early hour this morning, and was attended by some of the most noted men in the state, will meet next December in Tupelo, Miss. Through the business methods of Hon. Charles Banks, the secretary-treasurer of the Masonic Benefit Association, confidence has been fully restored, and the members who had fallen out will return in large numbers. Charles Banks reported the condition of the department, giving full information on all questions showing the condition of the finance treasury. He was highly commended on the work he has done through difficulties during the past few years he has held the office. It has been an uphill pull. There was no report made in the grand lodge which attracted as much attention, as the whole life of masonry in the future hinged on the report and the condition of that department. With the effort to pay off all back claims, and showing that 260 had been settled since June, had much to do with the ovation which was given the Secretary. Banks was declared to be to the race what Morgan was to the financial world. The Grand Lodge opened Tuesday morning, with remarks by Grand Master W. A. J. Morgan, and the announcement of committees. Immediately following the opening, Grand Master Morgan delivered his annual address, which was full of information and good advice to the members. He reviewed the condition of the craft and had many practical things in his address. In the evening addresses of welcome were delivered. Much credit was given to Prof. E. W. Barnes, of the local committee. He is one of the most prominent Masons in the city, and a man of great influence in Canton. He took pleasure in looking after the wants of the delegates. He is a noted educator. Lodge of Sorrow was also held in the evening, at which Prof. H. D. Ford, of Church Hill, Miss, delivered the oration. He has been grand orator for some time past. The oration was pathetic and eloquent. At the opening of the second day, Hon. Ralbh W. Tyler, of the National Negro Business League; Roscoe, S. Simmons, Editor of the Memphis Sun; Dr. W. T. Vernon, president of Campbell College, were introduced and made short talks. Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, Editor of the National Baptist Union-Review, Nashville, Tenn., also delivered an address. Among the prominent men who took active part were: P. W. Howard, Jackson, prominent lawyer; M. S. Stuart auditor of a number of fraternal societies. Jackson; S. A. Beadle, lawyer; Jackson; J. D. Morant, D. D, presiding older in the M. A. E. church; E. B. Topp, editor reporter; W. D. Sherrod, Meridian, Miss E. H. McKissack, Holly Springs; E. P. Jones, Vicksburg; S. H. Highland, Vicksburg; S. M. Anderson, Laurel; G. H. Oliver and G. W. Gilliam, of Clarksdale. D. W. Gary, Grand Treasurer, reported on the second day, showing that the burial fund plan as inaugurated had been a failure in the operation, because many of the lodges had failed to pay and could not be forced to pay. He showed that the Grand Lodge revenue was inadequate to carry on the business of the Grand Lodge, and appealed for more. Grand Secretary, G. S. Goodman, who is regarded one of the best secretaries the grand lodge has ever had, made a good report on the condition of the craft. Then followed in order the other officers. The third day was spent in hearing reports of committees and the election of officers. W. A. J. Morgan was reelected for another year. Charles Banks was reelected secretary-treasurer to the Benefit Association, and G. S. Goodman, Grand Secretary. During the session Wednesday night the brother of Grand Master Morgan died in Hattlesburg, and immediately upon the news the Grand Lodge suspended business out of respect. There were many changes made in the laws. DIES FROM BULLET WOUND Buford Phillips, aged fourteen years, who was accidentally shot with a target rifle Sunday morning at his home 522 Lischey avenue, died about 7 o'clock Monday morning at the city hospital. The lad never regained his senses sufficiently to give a clear account of the shooting, but it is supposed that the rifle was accidentally discharged while the boy was examining it. No. 50 $1000 FOR ROG- ER WILLIAMS PLAIN TO RAISE THAT AMOUNT FOR WATER PLANT. Woman's Missionary and Educational Union Have Matter in Charge— Must Have it in Five Months— Amount to be Divided in One Hundred Parts—Individuals will be Asked to Raise Ten Dollars. The Woman's Missionary and Educational Union is planning to raise $1,000 to secure a water plant for the girls' dormitory of Roger Williams University. The women have taken this load and all friends of Roger Williams University may help in bearing this burden. The time for raising the money is now only five months. The principal method of securing this amount is to divide the money into one hundred shares of ten dollars each, which shall be taken by different persons until the whole amount is raised. Three or four special efforts to raise the amount have been planned by the women, who are going into this work with willing and courageous hearts. Details of these plans will be given later, but it is probable that they will take the form of special church collections. Mrs. M. H. Flowers, 708 Cedar street, Nashville, and Mrs. C. E. Dickerson, 1817 Almeda street, will be beid to receive names of those who will be responsible for one or more tendollar shares of the $1,000 required. In very ancient times the Hebrew women willingly gave up their brass mirros to make the brazen laver which held water to cleanse the priests, the women are appealing to the people of Nashville to give what will supply fresh water for the young women at Roger Williams who are preparing themselves for Christian usefulness. BOARD OF TRADE WILL MEET NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT—ELEC TION OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Next Thursday night the Board of Trade will meet to transact business and to take up matters that concern the people generally. The most important matter, however, to come up at this meeting will be the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. It is understood that a slate has been made and that some names that have been very prominent in the activities of the Board of Trade do not appear on this slate. Few can be found who know anything about the slate, but that such a document is in existence is a fact nevertheless, and the rumor is that it will more than likely go through. The meeting next Thursday night promises to be very largely attended, and the slate makers may have some trouble in putting their ticket through. It seems to be an assured fact that Hon. J. C. Napier will be elected one of the Directors, and subsequently the president of the Board, as all members of the Board seem to be of one accord on that point, but further than that the election of officers is a wild guess. There is a new awakening among the business men in regard to this organization, and much depends upon the election of the Board of Directors. REV. ELLINGTON RECEIVES HANDSOME PRESENT. Rev. W. S. Ellington, the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue, North, received a handsome walking cane from one of the prisoners at the penitentiy. The cane is made of steel and leather and the polish on it is so very high that it reflects as a mirror. The high that it reflects images as a merrier. The handle is finished in Mussel shells of pearl, ebony and white so inlaid as to form an L with a brilliant in its center. The cane is hand made and a most handsome present. Rev. Ellington prizes the gift very highly and feels very grateful for such a handsome remembrance. It will be remembered that Rev. Mr. Ellington conducted the revival a few weeks ago out there, which was very successful, having more than three hundred conversions. Chaplain Regen, who brought the gift was also very elated over the very beautiful piece of work and stated that the prisoners were still exhibiting that Christian spirit as during the revival. Accompanying the gift was the following letter. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 23, 1913. National Baptist Publishing Board, Rev. W. S. Ellington. Out of esteem and profound gratitude I am sending you a present as a thank offering. Take it and I hope you will enjoy it. I want you to know how I appreciated your effort out here. My best wishes to all. To you I hope a long life, happiness and prosperity. I remain as ever. Station A, W. Nashville, Tenn. USEFUL XMAS PRESENTS HIRSHBERG BROS. See the special values we are giving at this price. Styles selected from our regular $25.00 garment. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats $18 Fur-lined Overcoats from Church Street. Exceptional Suits and Overcoat's Values to $18 $13 BOYS' SUITS A ONE LOT Overcoats Values to $4 $2.85 Suits and Overcoat's Values to BOYS' Boys' and Girls' Indian Chief Squaw Suit Holster—also Police and Fireman Suits Leather Goods, Suitcase M Toilet Outfits in fine leather cases—con great assortment on sale, each, and Overcoats from $20.00 to $50.00 Set. Exceptional value-giving in S $18 $13.50 SUITS AND OVER $2.85 Suits and Overcoats Values to S$3.50 BOYS' AND GIRL Indian Chief Squaw Suits, Cowpuncher Suits Face and Fireman Suits; $1.00 to ... For Goods, Suitcases and Bags-All a MEN'S TOILET One leather cases—complete traveling outfits, on sale, each, and $1.00, $1.50 and Boys' and Girls' Indian Chief Squaw Suits, Cowpuncher Suits with full equipment Lasso, Pistol and Holster—also Police and Fireman Suits; $1.00 to ..... $2.50 Leather Goods, Suitcases and Bags—All at Reduced Prices for Holiday Selling. MEN'S TOILET OUTFITS. Toilet Outfits in fine leather cases—complete traveling outfits, both manicure and shaving articles great assortment on sale, each, and $1.00, $1.50 and up to ..... $9.50 MEN'S CHRISTMAS TIES. Heavy quality all-silk; wide-flowing ends, extra long; each Tie in elaborate Christmas box; great assortment of colors, in the newest silk weaves worth $1.50 each, at 1.00 MEN'S SILK SUSPENDERS All-silk webbing, in all colors; beautiful gift buckles; each pair in highly decorated Christmas box; at pair, 25 cents to. SMOKING JACKETS. All specially priced. Just received 50 new Coats, all the new colorings every size is here; always a beautiful, serviceable present for a gentlemen at special prices, 15.00 MUFFLERS. Men's Silk-Knit Mufflers in the new popular shades for full dress and street wear; accordion knit; 5.00 sale prices; $1.00 to... TWO-PIECE SETS. TWO-PIECE SETS. Tie and Hose, in beautiful box; all colors; each, 50 cents to 1.50 MEN'S BOX HANDKERCH'FS. Six Fine Handkerchiefs in elegantly decorated burnt-wood box; also Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 in a beauti- ful Christmas box; choice in this sale at, box 50c Sweaters for Men and Boys—in Jersey Ruffwecks; $1.00 to Full Ike Cardigan Jackets and Jersey C Shirts—full line for work and d the special "Tango" Shirt; regular $3 our price Slippers—for Men, Women and leather—at special prices. and Boys—in Jersey or 7.50 to. Jackets and Jersey Office Coats. one for work and dress wear see the go" Shirt; regular $3.00 value; 2.00 Men, Women and Children—felt or special prices. Swaters for Men and Boys—in Jersey or Ruffles; $1.00 to Full like Cardigan Jackets and Jersey Office Coats Shirts—full line for work and dress wear see the the special "Tango" Shirt; regular $3.00 value; 2.00 our price Slippers—for Men, Women and Children—felt or leather—at special prices. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. The coneet Thanksgiving night given by the V. P. G. Club of this place under leadership of Mrs. Lottie Shaw and Miss Florence L. Pettus was a success. The house was filled to overflowing and a neat sum was realized. Miss Mattie B. Webb who is teaching at Milton, Tenn., spent Oh, Yes! Ladies and Look Th Commencing Saturday We will give 10 per cent cash purchase of Sh December 25. The re nary division of profit long, dry fall. We haw must sell them to mee Take advantage of this you money. J. S. Hopki Yes! Oh, Y es and Gentle book This Way. ing Saturday Morning, have 10 per cent discount on purchase of Shoes at our store 25. The reason of this e vision of profits is on account of fall. We have too many S them to meet our own ob antage of this offer, which Hopkins Sho Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes! Ladies and Gentlemen Look This Way! Commencing Saturday Morning, Dec. 13th We will give 10 per cent discount on every cash purchase of Shoes at our store until December 25. The reason of this extraordinary division of profits is on account of the long, dry fall. We have too many Shoes and must sell them to meet our own obligations. Take advantage of this offer, which will save you money. ON THE SQUARE Lewis G THE K HORSE 419 Fo wis G. No THE KING OF ORSE SHOE 419 Fourth Ave., N. Lewis G. North THE KING OF HORSE SHOERS 419 Fourth Ave., N. 10 ```markdown ``` MEN'S SILK SUSPENDERS all-silk webbing, in all colors; beautiful gilt buckles; each pair in highly decorated Christmas box; at pair, 25 cents to. 1.50 MEN'S TWO-PIECE SETS. All silk Crocheted Tie and Silk Hose, all colors; in handsome 1.50 box; set. 1.50 MEN'S BATH ROBES. Great assortment of pretty patterns—Blues Gray, Red, Browns, etc., in figured styles; made of nice quality robing cloth; $4.00 values; sale price. 2.95 MEN'S BATH ROBES. Very high-class Robes; a good $6.50 value; great assortment of new styles in heavy Wool-Nap Robbing Cloth; in all colors, in neat figures and checks. 4.95 or 7.50 Office Coats. dress wear see the 3.00 value; 2.00 I Children—felt or Gloves—for dress also Scotch Golf G Mackinaw or some new colors, e ed; come and see t to Thanksgiving at this place visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Webb. A social was given in her honor on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sadler. Dancing and games were indulged in until a late hour when a tempting three course menu was served. The guest list numbered about 30. Mrs. Oh, Yes! Gentlemen this Way! Day Morning, Dec. 13th ent discount on every shoes at our store until season of this extraordi- its is on account of the save too many Shoes and get our own obligations. s offer, which will save ns Shoe Co, G. North KING OF Gloves—for dress or auto wear—kid or fur also Scotch Golf Gloves; pair, 50 conts to.... 15.00 Mackinaw or Skating Coats—just received some new colors, every size; in double and single-breasted; come and see them—special $8.50 to..... 15.00 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 . 1913. $9.50 SMOKING JACKETS. All specially priced. Just received 50 new Coats, all the new colorings; every size is here; always a beautiful, serviceable present for a gentlemen: at special prices, $5.00 to ... 15.00 SELECT YOUR TIES NOW. Beautiful assortment of late styles in highly colored figured Silks and Velvets, also neat figures and stripes; each Tie in nice Christmas box at each, 25 cents to ... 1.50 MEN'S THREE-PIECE SETS. Consisting of Tie, Hadkercief and Hose, in beautiful Christmas box; all colors; set $1.00 to ..... 3.00 MEN'S SILK HOSE. All pure thread silk, in all the new colors and Black in hol-1.00 idy day boxes; pair, 25c, 50c & Adline Kelly is on the sick list. The Royal Sons and Daughters of the Temple No. 1 held their annual election last Monday night, December 1st. The meeting was presided over by Bro. Edd Yateman a visiting minister. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mr. Lucas Shields; Vice President, Mr. Novell Vinson; Secretary, Miss Johnetta Bates; Treasurer, Mr. John Pettis; Marshal, Mr. Emerson Bates, Chaplain. Rev. Andrew Fitzgerald also chairman of several other committees. Miss La Rena Lewis who has been ill for the past six weeks is able to be up and out again. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. THANKSGIVING exercises Thursday, November 27th, 1913. A Thanksgiving program was prepared by Mrs. Nina E. Ditty and rendered Thursday in the public school building at two o'clock p. m. with Mr. J. W. Ditty as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Song, "I am resolved; Scripture reading by Mr. G. W. Rutledge; Invocation by Rev. W. C. Crutcher; Song, "I am weared"; speeches, Miss. Stelka Tally; paper by Mrs. Nina E. Ditty, subject: The First Thanksgiving in America; song, Count your blessings; paper by Mrs. Dora L. Smith; Thankfulness, song, Send me; recitation by Nettle Jordan, subject. We Thank the Lord; recitation, Mary Mason; Praise Him; song, New Jerusalem; recitation, Leach Rice, We Thank thee for everything; paper by Mr. R. J. Stephens, "Why the Negro is thankful; song, Wash me in the blood; solo by Mrs. Harton, Walting and Watching for me; A tableau. When the Pilgrims first came to America; paper by our teacher, Mary E. Byrom, subject, "Why do we deserve Thanksgiving?" The rendition of Miss Byrom's paper had a marked effect upon the audience. It was historical and worth while. She expressed clearly the gratitude of those who sought freedom for true Christianity upon landing on America's soil, gave thanks in the name of the Lord from whom comes our aid. Response by Rev. W. C. Crutcher. He made a strong appeal for a higher education as a means by which crimes will be less seemed and higher ideals will take its place. Thursday night the laides gave a banquet for the benefit of the school. They realized a nice sum. Mr. W. W. Wisdom furnished music with his graphaphone. Rev Sam Balley of Chattanooga preached at the public school Sunday and a Morning Star Baptist Church Mon day night. His sermons were quite interesting and full of power. PRE-THANKSGIVING ENTERTAIN MENT The Pre-Thanksgiving Entertainment of the Galeda Class of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church which was held at the home of the teacher, Rev. H. A. Boyd, on Harding street, was a success in every respect, according to the report of the President of the class, Mrs. Cornellia Price. About 250 friends of the class took advantage of the occasion to help in the effort. The financial returns were used, for improving the church. Among the Churches. First Baptist Church. "Sin Finding Its Man," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning, December 14. The public is invited to be present. The B. Y. P. U. will have his service at 7 o'clock P. M., to which it extends an invitation to all young people to be present. SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. The Nashville Baptist Sunday School Union will hold its regular mouthly meeting with the Kayne Avenue Sunday-school next Sunday, afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following program will be rendered: Song; welcome address; Jesse Voombes of the Kayne Avenue, Response by S. S. Page, of M. Neho. There will be two papers on the subject "Woman an Important Factor in Sunday school." One by Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, of M. Olive, and the other by Miss Alice Martin, of the Kayne Avenue. The subject for discussion is "How to Build a Sunday-school led by P. P. Porter, of Spruce Street. P. P. Porter if Spruce Street. A paper will be on this subject by Mrs. Elinora Townsend of M. Olive. Twenty minutes will be given for general discussion. The Sunday-school lesson will be taught by Rev. E. M. Lawrence. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The Stewardess Board of Bethel A. M. E. Church met Tuesday evening, December 2, at the residence of Miss Anna Williams, 811 Overton street. Quite an interesting program was rendered. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Jno. Crowder; Vice President, Mrs. Eliza Fergusin; Secretary, Miss Anna Williams; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Josie Donelson; Treasurer, Mrs. Francis Henderson; Chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Emery. After the meeting refreshments were served. Those present wer: Mrs. Jno. Crowder, A. B. Morris, Rachel Claybrooks, Josie Donelson, Eliza Ferguson, Mollie Francis Henderson, Mary Gregory, Mattle Frazier, Lizzie Thomas, and Miss Annie Williams. TRINITY CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a grand day at Trinity Chapel. Sunday-school opened at 10 o'clock with the superintendent and teachers present. The lesson was well taught. There were several visitors from Meharyar Medical College. Prof. I. T. Bryant reviewed the Sunday-school lesson. It was enjoyed by all present. The Sunday-school is still increasing. At 11:30 o'clock Rev. J. T. Gilmore preached a wonderful sermon. At 3 p. m. Rev. R. L. McClinnon preached an excellent sermon which was well received by the congregation. At 7:30 Rev. Meal preached an interesting sermon. The pastor, officers and members are cordially invited to visit Trinity Chapel on 3rd avenue. South. The officers and members are much pleased with their leader. ST. LUKE'S A. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. Dennis Brown one of St. Luke's A. M. E. Church members joined the conference this year and Presiding Elder F. W. Gardner gave him a church at Smithville. We all wish for him a successful year. There was a great Quarterly Conference held at the church by the Presiding Elder. $28.80 was realized. FIRESIDE SCHOOL Miss L. E. Bushnell has completed a course of lessons on the Jewish Tabernacle, given in the Wednesday prayer service, which begins at 3:30 p. m. The Christian Workers' Conference met Monday, December 8. Monday, December 22 at ten o'clock the Life and Work of John Wyliffe will be studied. This will be the fourth of a series of talks on "How we got our Bible." The recently organized Woman's Temperance Union will hold their business meetings at Fireside School headquarters on the first Wednesday nights of each month. On Wednesday, December 3 such a meeting was held when plans for the regular public mass meeting was made. This public meeting will he held in St. Paul's A. M. E. Church at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 22. Dr. C. V. Roman will give the principal address. At the business meeting a campaign to secure more members was planned. The Christian Worker's Foreign Missionary Society held a business meeting on Monday night, December 2. Plans were made to raise about $75 for mission work. The meetings of this society will be held at eight o'clock the first Monday night of each month at Fireside School headquarters, 708 Cedar street. With the Schools. The place made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Carrie W. Brown of Kiewell school has been supplied by Mr. Eugene Taylor of Clifton, Blanche Golliday takes his place. Lawrence School will have the formal opening of its Lunch Room this afternoon. The public is invited. This week has been the week for meetings with Supervisor Crawford. They grow in interest each week and are productive of much good. Wednesday's meeting was given over to a series of features presented by the 7-B Grades of Belleview. So late as Tuesday afternoon the Supervisor instructed Principal Batte to have that grade present to recite a reading recitation after the fashion of their regular daily routine. Accordingly Prof. Lewis and his class were present. Besides read the class, dramatized Snow Imageing for the benefit of the teachers, Columbus and Maggie Tulliver. All was done with credit to teacher and The class roll is as follows: Albert Burton, Munson Christian, William Franklin, Henry Hockett, Wm. Jones, Samuel Rich, Archie Turner, Napoleon Upshaw, Hale Woodruff, Battle, Suse Brown, Virginia Brown, Violet Blythe, Louis Campbell, Christine Cooper, Mary Campbell, Eleanor Bryant, Pauline Croswait, Marie Dyser, Olie Everett, Clara Estmond, Ora Frazier, Mattle Moore, Laura Rufin, Treo, Ross, Bessie Stewart, Ollie Shorter, Estella Walker, Ethel Warfield, Ruby Wilson, Lora Winston. Bellevue foot ball team defeated Meigs School by a score of 49 to 0 in a recent game. Roll of Honor for 7-B: Annie Stewart, Ora Duncan, Ethel Hemphill, Mary E. Patterson. EDUCATIONAL RALLY AND MASS MEETING. The principal of the Hadley Public School, Prof. E. W. Benton, and his ccrps of teachers are arranging for a great educational mass meeting to be held in that building Friday [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. MR. BEN J. DAVIS, Dis. Sec'y G. U. O. O. F. of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Davis was the prime worker in the erection of the One Hundred Thousand Dollar Odd Fellow Building and the Fifty Thousand Dollar auditorium for the Georgia Odd Fellows. night, December 19 at 8 o'clock. The school building is electric lighted and everything in readiness for the occasion. The purpose is, better cooperation of teachers and patrons and better school facilities, to the children may be rightly trained for business and good citizenship. At this meeting every parent or guardian in the Hadley district is expected. In addition, the churches in the district have promised their presence and co-operation that night. Also the Supervisor, Dr. Crawford, the High School Principal, Dr. Smith, and other principals and friends of education including the doctors in the district are expected. A parent-teachers' Association will be organized and arrangements made for an interesting concert later. ANNUAL SESSION OF THE STUDENTS CONFERENCE. The students conference of Roger Williams and Walden Universities will meet in its annual session on December 13 at Walden University. A strong and interesting program is being prepared by both universities. We want not only the entire student body of both schools present but as many friends wha are interested. We earnestly desire that it will be the many friends who are interested. We largest and the most instructive meeting of the students for many years. THE PARENT-TEACHERS. The Parent-Teachers Association met in Nelson Merry School November 26 at 2:30 o'clock. Meeting was opened with devotions, after which a very excellent paper was read by Mrs. King on 'An Ideal Home. The paper commented on at length. M. B. PROF. J. W. WILLIAMS, A. M., Chattanooga, Tenn. Prof. Williams is a prominent church worker who is at the head of a movement there to secure the Sunday-School Congress for 1914. By special engagement Mrs. A. O. Kenney was with us, and delivered a very interesting talk. The child, the parent and the teacher. We all want Mrs. Kenney with us again very soon. Next meeting 4th Friday in December at 2 o'clock. SENIOR BUSINESS CLASS OF STATE, NORMAL The Senior Business class of the A. and I. State Normal organized their class the latter part of last month and the following officers were elected: President, H. Jordan Stockard; Vice President, Miss Irene Cannon; Secretary, Miss Louise Yearn; Treasnurr, Mansfield Douglass; Re-pupils. A vote of thanks was tendered them by the teachers for their very, very excellent entertainment, porter, Miss Clara Lowe. This class consists of eight members, three young men and five young lades. It is the first class to graduate from the school. The Senior and Junior classes entertained the president and Mrs. Hale on Friday evening in the Library, which was decorated very beautifully with the school colors and ferns. A very elaborate three course menu was served. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Editor, through your paper we wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us, and for the beautiful floral designs given us during our deepest hour of sorrow over the tragic end of our beloved son and brother, Rev. Jas. H. Mason who was killed accidently by the strikers at Indianapolis, Ind. December 3, 1913. In our hearts we shall ever cherish a loving spot for each one. From the family: Elder L. Mason, W. W. Mason, Dr. L. E. Mason, A. W. Mason, Mrs. L. J. Merritt, Mrs. H. L. Motlow. NOTICE. McGavock Lodge No— United Brothers of Friendship will meet Tuesday night December 16, in their hall 413 1-2 Fourth Avenue, North at 8 o'clock sharp. The membership is urged to be present as there will be a large number of applicants to be initiated. Let every member be on hand. W. H. McGavock, W. M. E. H. Jones, W. S. CARD OF THANKS Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitby of Houston, Tex, desire to thank their many friends through the columns of this paper for the many courtesies and expressions of sympathy which were extended to them during their recent bereavement, especially those extended by Dr. C. H. Clark and family, Dr. C. W. Porter and Rev. Preston Taylor and for the floral offering given by Miss E. J. Terry, Miss Johnetta Terry, Miss Lizzie McKeever, Miss M. C. Grisham, Miss Carrie White Parker and Mrs. W. D. Rucker. This Watch FREE In order to introduce our Homemade, all-purpose, great crested beautiful, gold finish, white, sunset American made stone wall, sunset for five years, for selling at $8 per bottle, 8 bottles of our wonderfull Kitchen White When sold $2, and we will send the watch. Order the medal now. In order to introduce our Remedy, we will positively give Free a American made storm wind, some watch, proper size, gasketed watch, proper size, gasketed for bottle, 4 bottles of sandwur- der, when sold send $2, and we will send the watch. Order the med- ical Remedy Co. Spiraling, Florida Remedy Co. Spiraling, Florida GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS Now is the accepted time. You can buy now with the full assurance that you are getting the choice from a magnificent assortment of rich gifts for the holidays which it has taken us eight months to select and get together and display. You will be richly repaed if you will come in and look through and select at your leisure, and we assure you that it will be a pleasure to show you, and we guarantee that no one else can show you better goods or offer you better bargains. In fine Watches, Diamonds and Solid Silver Watches we have a reputation of seventy-five years to sustain as leaders in these lines. 2 Little Rock, Ark. This order was orienated 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 WINDOWS, 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 Hall Million Bollars. 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 commissors. The order has come out of each inspection with flying colors. As we grow older, instead of decreasing, our Endowment surplus is growing, as the following will show: A LESSON IN FIGURES (six months.) 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 Department, $1.85 per year; endowment, $66; sick benefits, $1 per week; burial $20. The above rates include all taxes, local ledge, state and Supreme Grand Lodges. The endowment policies of $300 are grand and payable as follows: Should death occur during the first twelve calendar months $100; after the first twenty-four calendar months, $200, after the first thirty-six calendar months, $300. LOCAL LODGE DIVISIONS. The order operates in four divisions, and charter fees for organizing new lodges are as follows: Temples for adults males, cost of charter, $15; Chambers for adults females, cost of charter, $10; Palaces for children, cost of charter, $5; Uniform Rank, cost of charter, $5. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGANIZERS. The order is now conducting a nation-wide campaign for members and is allowing organizers the most liberal contract ever given by any fraternal order in the world. During the past twenty-four months we have organized 690 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 fee. For instance, an organizer would set up a temple of sixty men at $2 each; that would amount to $120. His charter would cost $15, leaving him a net profit of $105. We are anxious to engage active young men and women in all parts of the United States to organize lodges. we are anxious to secure organizers in every section of Tennessee. This offer will not remain open indefinitely, and you had better write today for terms. Out of Town Notes. Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These remedies are manufactured only by A six weeks, trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES. A. M. A. Blackman, who has been iii at his sister's, Mrs. Nep Taylor, is up and about again. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor served dinner in honor of their cousin, Mrs. George W. Dickerson, Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Maxell and others were present. Mary and Martha Maxwell spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Nep Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ellison entertained relatives from Murfreesboro this week. Rev. G. B. Taylor, of Nashville, met with a sad accident. We hope for him an early recovery. Our church and Sundayschool under the leadership of Rev. W. M. Harris, is doing successful work. Too much cannot be said about our honorable pastor. We were successful in having three souls converted during our series of meetings. Mr. Squire Pratt, Sr., visited Mr. Edward Taylor Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Taylor spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rains. Mrs. Lula Maxwell is able to be out again. ROSSVILLE NOTES Mt. Zion Baptist Church and community had a very enjoyable Thanksgiving. The program was very interesting. The foreonum was spent in devotional services. The Calantha sisters prepared dinner in the afternoon. All retired to the school room in which some of the farmers and ladies had a Thanksgiving exhibition which consisted of exhibits of corn, potatoes, peas, beans, pumpkins. The ladies had samples of handwork, such as pillow shams, bed spreads and many other articles. Some of the prominent exhibitors were: Prof. Walter Mitchell, Prof. Sidney E. Moss, Mr. Clayborne Wade, Miss Jacky Sale, Mrs. Martha Coqbil, Mrs. Nellie Moss, Mrs. Syrilla Hissette. The following Sunday, the fifth Sunday, was rally day, which was a success from a spiritual and financial point of view. Rev. A. J. Brown, pastor, was assisted by Rev. Robert Branch, of Memphis, Tennessee, of the leading ministers of West Tennessee, and also moderator of the Pleasant Grove Association. He preached an interesting sermon. The topic was: God gave his only begotten Son. Owing to the inclementy of the weather the attendance was not large, Collection, $35. GREENFIELD NOTES. Mrs. Josie Vick Cavett, of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Bertha Taylor left Saturday morning for Gleason, where she will engage in school work. Mrs. Susie Williams and Mrs. Birdie Moseley Arch, of Humboldt, are here visiting relatives. Mr. Jim Travis of Paris, was here visiting his mothers. Mrs. Emily Travis Ward. Mr. James Jones, one of the hustling "squire and brave" young men, has accepted the agency for the Standard Life Insurance Company, an enterprise of Negro brain Negro Capital. Mr. G. W. Bell, of Dresden was over Sunday to visit his brother, E. G. and other relatives. He reported things lovely in Dresden. Mr. Will Tyler, of Gibson, was in our town a few days recently on business. Mr. Robert Sperling, who has been sick for several weeks, is now improving Mrs. Laura Johnson and Miss Maggie Seets, of Gibson are visiting our town for a few days. HUMBOLDT NOTES. * Rev. C. C. Adams went to Huntingdon Sunday to preach the installation sermon for Rev. J. H. Dawson, who has been called to take charge of the Baptist church at that place Misses Mary Payne and Stella Pearson, of Bells, Tenn., were the guests of Miss Katie Vann, of Thirteenth avenue, Sunday, November the 30th Miss Lille Chitwood and Mr. Willis Hart were quietly married Saturday evening, November 29th. Miss Leslie Siece Pierce entertained in honor of Miss Farier Cauley, of Rutherford Wednesday [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a white dress]. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Leia College, 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913. STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES. M. D. C. Stephens and M. Dora L. Smith made a pleasant trip to Scottsville, Ala., last Tuesday. Mr. T. H. Williams left for Arkansas last Friday to visit the bedside of his son who is very ill. Mr. W. W. Wisdom and Mr. L. L. Lankford took a trip to Nashville last Saturday. They have returned and report a pleasant time. Mr. Frank Daniel came home last week after spending several weeks in Nashville. Service held at Center Star Missionary Baptist Church last Sunday was quite interesting. Visiting ministers present were Revs. J. W. Swart of Hollywood, Ala. and Moses Tucker of Fackler, Alabama. An unusually large congregation listened attentively to the able sermons delivered. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Helton is always glad to welcome visiting ministers. After the final amen a few minutes were spent in hand-shaking and social chat. Mr. Smith of Bridenport was in our town Sunday. The wedding bells are ringing in Stevenson now. Santa Claus is getting ready to bring girls beautiful colored dolls. Mrs. Salle Buckner is getting ready to entertain visiting friends Christmas. She has a beautiful home to invite them to and make it pleasant for every one who chance to come. The Nashville Globe is a Negro paper, owned and controlled and published by them. Why not every Negro patronize their own; will you begin to day? CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Burt of Clarksville spent a few days this week in the city. While here, Dr. Burt assisted by Dr. C. O. Hadley performed a very technical operation at Hubbard Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Burt left the city Tuesday evening for their home. PULASKI NOTES. PULASKY NOTES. Rev. M. Moore of Chattanooga preached at Beulah Baptist Church last Friday night. Mr. Johnnie Jones was in Athens, Ala., last week. Miss Margaret Bramlette went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday to attend the reunion of the Primitive Baptist Church of that place. Miss J. B. Bramlette spent Thanksgiving in Nashville last week. Rev. D. Howard worshiped in Decatur Sunday. Mrs. Rev. Howard is improving from her recent illness. Mrs. Priscilla Bramlette is on the sick list. Rev. Mrs. Brooks and Miss Nellie Brooks left for Dothan, Ala., where they will be with Rev. A. Brooks who pastors there. MILLINGTON NOTES The people here have enjoyed a very prosperous fall. They are nearly through gathering their crops. Money is plentiful, new buildings are going up. Thanksgiving here was observed by service at the churches and the K. of P. hall. A dinner was served at 3 p. m. A large crowd was in attendance. Good music was furnished by Mr. M. McConnell, of Tippon, Tenn. Mr. Hooks, of Memphis, rendered several piano selections. The members of Canaan Baptist Church, of Kerrville, have raised nearly $500 to rebuild their edifice. Mr. J. W. Harris, State Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars, with the assistance of Mr. A. L. Ditkey, of this place, set up a temple at Keerville last Wednesday night with twenty-eight members. This is the first attempt of the Mosaics in our community. The K. of P.'s in this section are doing fine; all of the lodges under Deputy Grand Chancellor A. L. Witty are doing fine. King David will show more than forty per cent. increase, both financially and numerically. New members taken in this term 25, and several reinstated. Jupiter Lodge, of Sherwood, has also increased. A. L. Witty, D. G. C., of Shelby County, is planning to organize the county to work together as one big lodge. Mr. G. W. Williams LEARN TO GROW HAIR NEGRO DOLLS FREE By Special Arrangement with the National Negro Doll Company 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. 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. 1930 READ A 12 inch Negro will be given every girl who will see two pearly subscribers to the Nashville Globe at..... A 15 inch Negro Doll for four-year subscribers at..... A 17 inch Negro Doll for five-year subscribers at ..... An 18 inch Negro Doll for six-year subscribers at..... A 20 inch Negro Doll for seven-year subscribers at..... You do not have can get enough subs money equivalent to t scribers would pay, po Two annual subscribe Any girl who will secu from them, will get a 12 This is the first tit Doll free. It only req will remain open until Negro Doll for Christm scription blank. Begi Big Beautiful Doll Fr and the blanks will be CALL I NASH 447---4th Avenue and Mrs. Williams, of Memphis, spent Thanksgiving here with their father. Mr. K. Soward. Mrs. V. B. Williams is G. R. D. of the Calanthe. The new pastor of the A. M. E. church was out Sunday and preached his last sermon for the conference year. King David Lodge and Grace Court will hold their semi-annual close Tuesday, December 16th. Mr. James Walker and A. L. Witty have been at the head of King David Lodge for ten years. Under their leadership the lodge has prospered and worked together in friendship. A fine hall has been erected and paid for and furnished, valued at more than $5,000 GALLATIN NOTES. Christmas Post Office is announced at M. E. Church, Wednesdayaye ening, December 24th. District Superintendent E. J. Guthrie will hold his quarterly conference and will preach Sunday, December 28th. Undertaker C. L. Crowder went to Saundersville friday, December 5th, and buried Mr. Robert Burford, who died Wednesday evening, December 3rd. Funeral service was conducted at the Baptist Church, of Avondale, by the pastor. Mr. Burford was a member and also a deacon of the above-mentioned church. Mr. C. Pite, of Hendersonville, was here Sunday visiting Miss H. E. Winston. Mr. R. P. Patton, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss M. L. Woodard Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Helen Hall, who is attending Waltden University at Nashville, was here to see her parent Sunday. Mr. John Smith was in Nashville last week. Miss Eda Brunov closed her school at South Tunnel last week. Miss Fannie L. Harrison went to Nashville last week. Mrs. Lizzie McMurray is on the sick list. Mrs. Kittle Hogg and Mrs. N. A. Anderson are still on the sick list but are reported much better. LEXINGTON NOTES. Mrs. Francis Parker, who has been very ill for three or four weeks, is able to be up again. Rev. A. D. Hurt, of Nashville, and Superintendent of Missions, preached an excellent sermon at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church last Friday night. Everybody present seemed to be overjoyed. We hope he will come again soon. Miss Mary Barnhill spent from Wednesday until Friday in Jackson. Miss Annie Davis was in Jackson last week a few days on business. Mr. Nova Parsons, of Jackson, spent Sunday here. Rev. R erware 1-2 Price Rogers Silverware 1-2 Price Rogers Silverware 1-2 Price by 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. sell Rogers Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world.) Silverware ever offered. Don't delay in sending your order as we only let a limited number go at such a low price. Send Post Office or Express money order or Registered Letter. THE ACME CO., Mfrs. & Jobbers, Eberly Bldg., Dept. D, Columbus, O. © The Height of Perfection. (We sell Rogers Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world.) This $26.50 Handsome 26 Piece, Combination Set of Genuine Rogers Celebrated Silverware $13.25 NOW ONLY Consists of 6 Teaspoons, 6 Table- spoons, 6 Medium Knives, 6 Medium Forks, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Shell. In Plain or French Gray finish, Beautiful Raised Vintage Design. Put up in fine Leather case, silk lined. With a printed guarantee from Rogers factory is the greatest bargain in High-Grade H. Peoplels filled his regular appointment here and preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock. The services began with a good spirit, and all seemed to be touched with the Holy Spirit. Mrs. Frances Young, who is no living in Nashville, is visiting friends and relatives. She made some interesting and touching remarks after services last Sunday. We are always proud of such bright young women as Mrs. Young. Miss Melle Trice want to Jackson last Saturday to have her eyes treated. The new A. M. E. pastor has arrived and we hope he will be crowned with success and have a happy stay here. The rally at Pilgrim Rest Church was very good last Sunday. Collection. $40.75. Miss Missa Coffee is indisposed. Mrs. Annad da West is very ill. HICKMAN (KY.) NOTES Mr. and Mrs. W. W. D. Armstrong delightfully entertained the O. T. V. Club Monday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. There were present thirty-five young men and women, which breaks all records of the year. An apple eating contest was indulged in for twenty minutes, Mr. O. B. Flowers being the prize winner. Prize for the plining on of the Chinaman's wig was awarded Miss. Johnne Lee Saa Nashville, Tenn. PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. BEST COAL ON EARTH PHONE MAIN 29 NASHVILLE, TENN ford. Mrs. Laura Herron departed this life at 12:30 Tuesday morning, after a protracted illness. She was esteemed by all who knew her and is survived by a husband, daughter, sisters and brothers. Services were conducted at the home by Rev. R. T. Moody. Mr. Calvin Flowers made his arrival in the city Wednesday from Ridgley and other southern points. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Disnue Winston entertained a few couples at her home with games, and afterwards an excellent lunch was served. See G. M. Freeman and get a Globe. Mr. ALL TIMOTHY'S FURS AT COST We are overbought on Furs. The mild winter delays selling, therefore, we have decided to close out all our New Furs at cost. Full stock of Black Fox, White Fox, Lynx, Mink, Seal and Red Fox. An opportunity to buy Fine Fur Sets and Neck Pieces at cost before Christmas. All at cost on account of the mild season. All TIM0THY'S Suits At Cost We want to make a record sale this month, therefore we are closing out our fine Suits at cost. All TIM0THY'S Coats At COST This means a clearance of our elegant Coat stock. We have had a big season's trade and want to clean up. All TIM0THY'S Dresses At Cost The opportunity is yours to get dainty, seasonable Dresses cheaper than they were ever sold in Nashville. The Prettiest Dolls, Imported, $1.00 Each We will sell a Doll at $1.00 that is Worth $2.00. Our Dolls are selling freely, but we have too many. ber forty years. Her funeral was largely attended, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Collier, assisted by Rev. J. S. Gilmore, pastor of St. John Baptist Church. Mrs. Alexander was a professional sick nurse. She gave up her work five years ago on account of poor health. Through industry and economy she had accumulated some of this world's goods to a pretty fair value. Her beneficiary was her only niece, Mrs. Elhora Graves, and her former pastor, Rev. J. C. Lawrence. She also remembered her church in a substantial way. Rev. W. H. Ogleton has been appointed to take charge of the church at Lawrenceburg. Mrs. Annie Jenkins, of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. Sallie Johnson, of Indianapolis, Ind., were here to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. David Daniels. Mrs. Dale Nicholson entertained most delightfully in honor of Mrs. Ponder, Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Jordan, of Pulaski, the house guests of Mrs. John Irvin and Miss Janie Green. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Mr. Walter McNairy, Mr. Charlie Daugherty, of Pulaski and Mr. Hume Sykes, of Nashville were here Thanksgiving. Miss Marie Glenn served an elaborate five o'clock dinner in honor of her music teacher, Miss Cora Ligh Tyler. Miss Tyler is teaching school near Miss Glenn's home in the Fourth District. Mrs Ellen Thomas is quite ill at her home on Tenth street. Mr. Russell Kelly is critically ill at his home on Elevent street. Mr. Albert Lockridge's new home is completed and he moved his family from Eleventh to Eighth street. It is one of the most complete homes in the city and is of the Bungalow style. Rev. M. D. Partree attended conference in Jackson last week. He was accompanied by Rev. T. G. Allen, of this place. Rev. A. O. Swayne has just returned from Glivin. The public school of this place is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. Love, the principal. The enrollment is increasing each day. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Abernathy's daughter, Gertrude, married Monday evening and left for Mt. Pleasant with her husband on the evening train, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Hinnah Grant, of Fearright, Ala., the mother of Dr. J. C Gantt, has been visiting her son for a few days. She and Mrs. Gant will leave this week for Fearright and will visit in Uniontown, Ala., the home of Mrs. Gantt, before-returning Broadview School gave its first concert of the season last week. Mrs. L TIMO ought on Furs. The m Full stock of Black F Neck Pieces at cost b TIMO want to make a recor TIMO a clearance of our el TIMO nity is yours to get o rettiest We will sell a Doll at $1 $1.00 Silk Stockings 50c We have been favored with a mill's overplus of Stockings known as "run of the mill grade." They are made of firm quality pure thread Silk, and come in White, Gray, Champagne, Tan, Brown, Hellotrope and other colors. The Big Blanket Sale each ..... $2.00 pages, each ..... $2.00 kets, per pair ..... 85c kets, worth $1.50 ..... $1.00 Gray, Tan and White ..... $2.00 Gray and White and Pink and ..... $3.50 kets and in White, Gray, Red; ..... $3.50 solid color and plaids; worth ..... $4 50 kets in Gray, Tan and Plaids ..... $5, $6, $7.50 and $10 Indian Blankets, Navajo Blankets, each.....$2.00 Navajo Blankets for Dens and Lounges, each.....$2.00 Gray, Tan and White Cotton Blankets, per pair.....$8c Gray, White and Tan Cotton Blankets, worth $1.50.....$1.00 Large heavy Wool-Nap Blankets; Gray, Tan and White.....$2.00 Tan and White, Blue and White, Gray and White and Pink and White Plaid Wool Blankets.....$3.50 Full Size All-Wool Blankets in Plaids and in White, Gray, Red; worth $5.00.....$3.50 All-Wool Extra Large Blankets in solid color and plaids; worth $6.00; our price.....$4.50 Extra Quality Large All-Wool Blankets in Gray, Tan and Plaids .....$5, $6, $7.50 and $10 Presents for Men milefs and Tie.....75c to $1.25 .....$1.50 to $8.00 .....$1.00 to $2.50 .....$2.00 to $8.00 Fancy Boxes Half Hose, Handkerchiefs and Tie.....75c to $1.25 Military Sets of Brushes.....$1.50 to $8.00 Safety Razors.....$1.00 to $2.50 Toilet Sets and Shaving Mirrors.....$2.00 to $8.00 Julian Hale arrived from Jackson, Tenn. Tuesday to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Herron. He is making a splendid record as chief of the printing department of Lane College Rev. Walker, pastor of the M. E. Church, South, delivered a very interesting and instructive temperance lecture at the C. M. E. Church Thursday evening. There is a great revival at the Macdonald Church. Dr. Girvin, of Union City, was here Saturday. Mr. Louis Klyce is at home from St. Louis and will stay for some time. He says Hickman has improved wonderfully. Miss Pearlie Hayes and Mr. Edward McMorris were quietly united in the bonds of holy matriary Sunday evening at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride. They are both of Hickman and we wish for them many years of marital bliss and prosperity. COLUMBIA NOTES Turkey day at St. Paul, charitable offering and how the day was celebrated: At eleven o'clock the pastor preached a very appropriate sermon very suited to the occasion. After the services he called on several to talk and the addresses were very entertaining, especially those of the old soldiers. The old soldiers were the guests of the church on that day. In the hall in the rear of the church dinner was served to nearly one hundred, and twenty-six baskets were sent out to the sick. The major part were members of other churches. The dinner was served under the auspices of the Stewardesses. Mrs. Dora Perkins and Mrs. L. J. Johnson, managers. Everything that would make a Thanksgiving dinner was found and many hearts were made to rejoice. The King's Daughters (white) heard how St. Paul administered to the poor sick and needy, sent their ap proval, appreciation and assurance of their prayers for such an act of charity. Mrs. Rosie Pinden, Mrs. Annie Lue Sykes and Miss Ossie Jordan, of Pulaski, were here Thanksgiving the guests of Mrs. Minnie Irvin and Miss Janie Green. Mrs. Miss Janie Green entertained at dinner in honor of her guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rau kin Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Buford Mrs. Minnie Irvin and Miss Maggie Green. Mrs. J. L. Johnson has gone to Dresden to spend the holidays with her parents and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Ada Crawley, of Chica go, was called on account of the death of her father, Mr. David Daniels. Mrs. Harriet Alexander died December the 5th at her home in West End, after a lingering illness. She was a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, having been a mem MOTHY'S The mild winter delays s Black Fox, White Fox, Lynx at cost before Christmas. MOTHY'S a record sale this month, th MOTHY' of our elegant Coat stock. MOTHY' to get dainty, seasonable I est Dolls, F Doll at $1.00 that is Worth $2.00. Apron Ginghams at 5c a Yard Are 8½c qualities—in all the different size checks—in Browns, Blues, Pinks, Black and White; on sale Monday all day at, yard...5c Rugs for Chr $2.00 $2.00 $85c $1.00 $2.00 and $3.50 Bed; $3.50 North $4 50 Aids and $10 $3.00 Axminster, 27x54 inches $4.25 Axminster, 3x6 feet, at ... $18.50 Axminster, 6x9 feet, at ... $18.50 Brussels, 9x12 feet, at ... $47.50 Royal Wilton, 9x12 feet, at ... $12.50 Royal Wilton, 9x12 feet, at ... $30.00 Extra Axminster, 9x12 feet, at ... $35.00 Extra Wilton, 9x12 feet, at MCKENZIE NOTES. PULASKI NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 1913. Rugs for Christmas Presents Cut Glass and Brica-Brac, Silk Hosiery and Gloves. Silver Mesh Bags and New Leather Bags.....$1.00 to $10.00 Toilet Sets and Manicure Sets, Prophylactic Hair Brushes etc.....50c to $2.50 Fancy Battenberg Centerpieces. Automoblie Vells (in fancy boxes).....$1.00 to $5.00 Amanda Hancock attended Mr. Starling Butler's funeral at Aspen Hill on Sunday, the 7th inst. Miss Viola Vance entertained Monday afternoon with an attractively planned dinner from 8 to 11 o'clock, at her home. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with ferns, Jackson vine, white chrysanthemums and pink roses. The table was covered with Cluny lace, and in the center was an exquisite plague of pink Killarney roses. An elaborate dinner of eight courses was beautifully served by Misses Eddie Vance, Smyrna, and Mrs. Nonnle Tillery. Those who enjoyed Miss Vance's hospitality were Prof. and Mrs. H. H Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sykes Mr. Frank Armstrong and Mrs. Maggie McDonald. Miss Vance received in a costume of black and white embroidered lace, over white satin. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The Eleventh District School taught by Mrs. S. E. Oliver rendered a praiseworthy program, which began at 1:30 Thanksgiving Day. The performances of little Ima Smith and Master Jesse Reid deserve special mention. Previous to the rendition of the program a splendid four-course menu was enjoyed by pupils, patrons and teacher, as well as the visitors. The Henry Byrom Union Literary Society held a very interesting meeting at Randolph Chapel M. E. Church last Tuesday night. It meets this week with Mt. Betthelme Baptist Church. Grand Lecturer N. N. Reynolds, of the Pythian Fraternity, visited the兰亭 Court here recently and was entertained royally by Mesdames Buchanan and McEldroy. A reception was given at the Pythian hall that afternoon by the W.C. in his honor. Mrs. Eliza Edge, W.C. The Brothers and Sisters of Honor expect a visit from their G. M. soon. The Committee on Emancipation Program met at the A. M. E. Zion Church on the night of the 5th to effect arrangements for Emancipation celebration which will be held at Randolph Chapel M. E. Church. Mr. J. J. Cumming chairman; Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, secretary. Rev. W. G. Cain, who has been on the sick list for the past fortnight is able to be out again. Mrs. Pearl Davis remains in a critical condition at the home of her mother, Mrs Emma Staley. Mrs. Ellen Smith has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends in Shelbyville. Rev. A Mack and wife have returned from Dayton. Rev. Mack went to Fayetteville one day last week on church business. Father Perry, of Chattanooga, has been the guest of Rev. J. T Jefferson and Prof. H. B. Douglass for several days. Mr. Carroll Hawkins who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, is better at this writing Mrs. Agnes Jolly is able to be up again. Miss Laura Curlington, who is attending school in Chattanooga, is greatly missed by the younger set. The bazaar given at Odd Fellow's Hall by the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church last Friday night was a success. Mr. J. D. Martin was chairman. BRIDGEPORT (ALA) NOTES The Dixie Portland Cement Plant, situated three miles from Bridgeport, will shut down 60 or 90 days, throwing something like nine hundred men out of work. Miss Sadie Simon left for Winchester to be away until after Christmas. Miss J. C. Lawrence from Stevenson, spent the week-end in Bridgeport, the guest of her husband and Miss Verna Sharp and others. Mr. Wm. Hatchet is able to be out after several weeks' illness. Miss Pearl Hunt spent the week-end in Tullahoma with relatives and friends. Her school closed the 9th, after a successful term of four and one-half months. She left Thursday for Scottsboro, Ala., to spend a few days before going to Huntsville. Her closing exhibition took place on Tuesday night and was simply grand. The recitations by Misses Margaret Ransom, Fannie Hill, Allie Branch, Jami Drothrow, Jennie Redd and Ruby Drothrow, jennie very good. The dialogue entitled "When the Cats Away" by 9 girls was fine. The Broom Drill by 12 girls was exceptionally good. The pantomine (Rock of Ages) by Fannie Hill was well rendered. The solo by little Miss Margaret Ransom, subject, "Beautiful Shine Away" won the house and she was repeatedly called back. To speak of the program in a mild way, it was a concert any intelligent audience would appreciate, and Miss Pearl Hunt made a host of friends while here and carried away the best wishes of all. Mrs. Mattle Blackman and Mrs. Laura Ford were called to Guild, their brother being seriously hurt at the lock and dam. Mr. Ed. Redd was painfully hurt at the Deloach Mill when he was employed some days ago. While not able to be at work yet, he is able to be out and is getting along nicely. Everybody is getting ready for Christmas, and many letters are being written to old Santa from Bridgeport. GOODLETTSViLLE NOTES: The children of Goodlettsville school, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Sallie Thompson, rendered quite a pleasing and unique Thanksgiving program last Wednesday. Quite a number of parents and visitors were present. The teacher presented the subject of Parent Teacher's Association, and when she was through so enthused were all present that they formed the Associa S FURS selling, therefore, we h nx, Mink, Seal and Rea All at cost on account Y'S Suit therefore we are closing 'S Coat We have had a big sea 'S Dress Dresses cheaper than Importe Our Dolls are selling freely FURS AT g, therefore, we have decided k, Seal and Red Fox. A cost on account of the m S Suits A pre we are closing out our Coats A ave had a big season's tra Dresses es cheaper than they we imported, S polls are selling freely, but we h Fur Trimmings Ermine Skins, 36 inches long and 3 inches wide, with heads, $2.00 each. Brown Fur Bands, 3 inches wide, $1.00 yard. Every width and color in fur trimmings, White Fur Bands, 3 inches wide, $1.50 yard. Christmas Presents Cheses, at.....$1.50 Earrings.....$ 3.00 Hat.....$12.50 Boot.....$12.50 Hat, at.....$35.00 Hat, at.....$31.95 Feet, at.....$23.45 Feet, at.....$27.50 Las Presents $1.50 Character $ 3.00 Dressed $12.50 Sewing $12.50 $25.00 Children $31.95 Doll Bug $23.45 $27.50 PRESENTS Brac, Silk Hosiery and Gloves, Leather Bags.....$1.00 to $10.00 Prophylactic Hair Brushes ...50c to $2.50 exes) ...$1.00 to $5.00 Hosery and Gloves. Us.....$1.00 to $10.00 Static Hair Brushes .....50c to $2.50 .....$1.00 to $5.00 Fur Kid Gloves Kayser's Linen and tion immediately and pledged themselves to work for the improvement of the school and the community at large. The following officers were elected: Mesdames Wille Finch, president; Burreta Matthews, vice president; Kittle Crossway, secretary; Mollie Baker, treasurer. Committee: Mesdames Sarah Rutherford, Sarah Widman, Lettie Fite, Hannah Joyner, Mrs. Sallie Thompson, teacher. Honorary member: Aunt Jane Fite. Visitors: Miss Mattie Utley, Miss John Ella Johnson, Mrs. John Utley and Mrs. Willie Level, of Kansas City Mo. DYERSBURG NOTES There were quite a number of persons to leave our city Sunday on a special train to visit conference at Jackson, Tenn. There were seventy-nine persons. Mr. Will Macklin, of Memphis, visited friends in Dyersburg Sunday. The people in Dyersburg were very highly entertained last night when the Japanese wedding and musical concert was repeated. Miss Divend Clay, of Ripley, was the guest of her brother, Dr. J. B. Clav, last week. Mr. A. A. Olliver, D. G. M. of Memphis, Tenn., is in our city in the interest of the Knights of Tabor. Dr. Blackman, of Humboldt, is in the city of the guest of Rev. Sebastian. Quile a nice program was rendered last Wednesday night at Bruce High School in the interest of Price's Temple. Miss Willa Brewer furnished a beautiful solo and others of repugrated the services. Mrs. Pettis' residence burned down Monday morning; cause unknown. Turner's house caught, but flames were checked by the friends and neighbors before serious damage was done. The residences were on Fair street. Miss Nellie Fuller is ill at her home on Connell avenue. Mrs. Minkle Abston, Mr. M. F. Southern, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clay, also his sister, Miss Direenda were in the party that left for Jackson Sunday. Mr. Charlie Beaumont was called home to the berside of his father, Walter Beaumont, who is down with rheumatism. Rev, J. D. Williams was here Wednesday and Thursday and preached an excellent sermon. The tacky party given by Mrs. Mollie McLemore was enjoyed by a large crowd. The moving picture show was enjoyed by a number of people. Mr. and Mrs. John bones spent the week in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wisdom and son, Johnnie, attended conference at Jackson. Mr. Charley Ridley, of Humboldt, was here for a short stay. Miss Angle Reed and brother, Seamon, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sea mon Reed. Mr. Sammie Park, the have decided to close out and Fox. An opportunity t t of the mild season. Suits At C ng out our fine Suits at co ts At C season's trade and want to ses At n they were ever sold in ed, $1.00 ly, but we have too many. Character Dolls ..... Dressed Dolls ..... Sewing Boxes, furnished ..... Fur Sets and Neck Rains Coats and L Children's Dresses ..... Doll Buggies ..... Animal Toys, Sheep, H Children's Dresses ..... $1.50 to $6.00 Doll Duggies ..... $1.00 to $2.50 Animal Toys, Sheep, Horses, Dogs, Etc. FOR LADIES Fur Sets and Fur Pieces. Evening Kid Gloves ..... Kayser's Leatherette Gloves, a pair Linen and Lace Handkerchiefs .... to close out all our New opportunity to buy Fine season. At Cost the Suits at cost. At COST and want to clean up. At Cost ever sold in Nashville. 1.00 Each too many. Blankets made at Lebanon, Tenn. The best Blanket on earth for the price. We bought 500 pairs. Tennessee Home-Made, All-Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, 5 pounds weight, a pair $5.00 ONLY AT TIMOTHY'S Presents for Children als ..... 10c up to $1.50 ..... 50c to $5.00 furnished ..... 25c to $1.25 Fur Sets and Neck Pieces. Rain Coats and Rain Capes. lesses ..... $1.50 to $6.00 ..... $1.00 to $2.50 Animal Toys, Sheep, Horses, Dogs, Etc. and Fur Pieces. Evening Gloves in Fancy Boxes. $1.00 to $3.50 herette Gloves, a pair $1.00 e Handkerchiefs 10c to $2.00 Fur Sets and Fur Pieces. Evening Gloves in Fancy Boxes. Kid Gloves ..... $1.00 to $3.50 Kayser's Leatherette Gloves, a pair ..... $1.00 Linen and Lace Handkerchiefs ..... 10c to $2.00 BELLS NOTES: expert presser of Halls, Tenn., is here for an indefinite stay. The Embroidery School is progressing every day and night. School will open Monday. Miss Moores is the teacher. Mrs. Laura Cole is on the sick list. Mr. Louis McGathie was indisposed Sunday. FRANKLIN NOTES. The wedding of Mrs. Tommie Mai Banks and Mr. James Flemings of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., was solemnized Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the residence of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Ewing by Rev. A. N. C. Williams. Miss Willie B. Howshe was the maid of honor. Mr. Thos. W. Howse was the best man. The bride wore a white lace gown over blue satin; cut V. neck trimmed with blue brocaded satin. The skirt was draped with a long pointed train. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and illies of the valley. Miss Howse wore a gown of white charmeuse the bodice being made of flesh colored chiffon veiled in shadow lace; her flowers were pink chrysanthemums. The ceremony was followed by a supper. Quite a large number of guests were left for Mt. Pleasant Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Flemings left for Mt. Pleasant Monday evening at home with their many friends. Mrs. Flemings is one of the most attractive and accomplished women of her community and is much admired by a large circle of friends. Mrs. Cicero Ewing entertained at luncheon in honor of her grand daughter, Mrs. Jas. Flemings at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Miss Muded Church and Miss Willie Howse were the guests. Mr. C. B. Hodge is out of town on a hunting trin. Mrs. Gus Foster and Miss Nelle Johnson attended services at the First Bandist Church Sunday evening. Rev. P. A. Bedford and a party of the members of the First Bandist Church went to Brentwood Sunday. Rev. Bedford preached for Rev. Wright in a rally. / The entire party was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Clabon. Mrs. Ella Bauch is up again. Mrs. Nelle Wilkins, Jr., has been very ill. Rev. E. S. Bedford was in Franklin several days and preached several eloquent sermons. The Thanksgiving services at the M. E. Church Thursday were very enthusiastic. Rev. W. M. Cas well was given a hearty reception Thursday evening at the A. M. E Church. The Minister's Alliance was very interesting Monday evening. Miss Mollie Brown had a school rally at Hills Valley; collection was $5.11. Miss Mary Pur- year held a school rally Wednesday collection $1.75. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1873. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$150 Six Months.....80 Three Months.....40 Single Copy.....05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m., Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the 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 in appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. 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 publisher, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913. Giving. We are nearing the annual celebration of the birth of the Saviour of the world. This occasion brings joy to every heart, whether prosperity or adversity is attending the way. It is a season of giving, and they are happiest who give most to those who need most. It was this spirit that the Saviour taught on all occasions; that giving does not in the true sense of the term mean the making of finest presents to those who have plenty, but the giving to those who have little or nothing. We have from time to time called the attention of the leaders of our lodges to the splendid opportunity to do a great service on these occasions. Oh, how many poor children can be made happy and of how many old people can be made rejoice. The Odd Fellow lodges, both the men and ladies' departments, have united and are planning to do a noble work along this line. The Phyllis Wheatly Club is another organization that is making preparation to make the unfortunate happy Christmas. The latter-named organization is holding a bazaar this week and next week the Odd Fellows will have one. These efforts should have the unstinted support of all, for in so doing you are removing the cloud from the vision of some poor soul. It is in truth more blessed to give than to receive. We mean to give to the needy, those who will be made happy by your gift, those who are really suffering for the necessities of life, and the dear little ones who are trying to make merry over nothing. Popular Rule. There is a growing tendency in this city that the will of the people should rule supreme, and that all things done for them should have their sanction. Leaders are becoming to recognize the fact that in all things the people must have the last say, that is if success is to be had. The idea that a few must gather behind closed doors and decide what the people must have is fast passing. All great movements must have the support of the people, and before the people will support a movement they must know something about it. If they are not allowed to pass on it in the first place they take the liberty to pass upon it in the last. Popular rule is the best policy. It is the more lasting because it is the more satisfactory. The people own everything, and ultimately they are going to control. It is possible to hoodwink the people a little while, but they will find you out in the long run; and when they do find you out they will then take their own good time to decide whether you had the right to do what you have, which often means failure and always delay. Let the people have a say and success is assured. Parent-Teacher's Clubs. The teachers in the city are to be commended for the move they have taken to bring the parents and teachers into closer touch. Teaching children is closely allied with rearing children, and parents and teachers should know each other and should be in a position to co-operate in making the school more affective in shaping the lives of the children. The idea that the teacher can make good children out of bad ones is misleading. They can keep them under subjection, probably, while they are in the school room, but just as soon as the school is dismissed and the children are out of the teacher's sight all thought of their rule passes out Our Doll Season is Now Open. You are cordially invited to inspect our new line of Negro Dolls for the ensuing year. For further information, send 5 cents in postage for an illustrated catalogue and self-addressed envelope. of their minds. And then there are some parents who abuse the teacher in the presence of their own children and the children of others. This practice is by far more harmful to the child than anything else. The most friendly relations should exist between teacher and parents. Untold good can be accomplished through these clubs in many ways. First of all the parents will become awakened to the part they are to play in this great movement. Second, the teacher will learn to have a deeper interest in the children when they are constantly reminded that they are not alone in the effort to train the young minds. There should be a Parent-Teacher's Club in every school in the city. When the State Normal was given to Nashville it was the understanding that the Nashville Railway and Ligat Company would extend the Jefferson street line out to the school. There is tardiness in carrying out this agreement, to say the least. And Hon. Mr. Bryan is being groomed for the presidency. The democrats are not all blind to the fact that the present encumbent cannot repeat. --- Judge Neil is keeping the boys on the jump, the big as well as the small. That is the way to do things, let the higher-ups have dry throats too. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. THE METHODIST REVIEW. The Methodist Review claims that its current issue is "the most brilliant number yet issued." This means a great deal, since the Review has been known long as a publication of great excellence. Nashville hardly appreciates the fact that this city is the home of a literary periodical that takes rank with the beat of its kind the world over. There is a Nashville product that reflects on the city higher credit, Harold Bigbee, a London authority and editor of one of the great daily papers of that city, is quoted as having recently said in a letter to the publishers: "The who's character and tone of your Review is superior to anything of the kind on this side of the Atlantic." It is a mistake to think of the Methodist Review as exclusively a sectarian publication. Much of its master is of a character not especially related to the church or religion, and all of it is of that high order that appeals to the intellectual reader. In the current number for example, there are such articles as "Isbn and the Spirit of Revole." by Henry W. Clark, "Tolstoi." by George NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER. 12. 1913. Tuskegee Inst. Summer School for Teachers Fifth Annual Session June 22 to July 17, "14. OVER FOUR HUNDRED TEACHERS PRESENT LAST SUMMER B. Foster. Mr. Clark is an English writer of note and the author of books of world-wide circulation. His interpretation of Ibsen is quite original and has strong literary appeal. Of the latter article it is sald: "No one so well as Dr. Foster has understood and traced the struggles through which the titanic soul of Tolstoi passed in learning the meaning of life discovering God and becoming a peasant, that he might not be anything else but a man." Another article of general interest in this number is "Racial Self-Respect and Racial Antagonism." by C. V. Roman, which shows that the white people and the Negroes know the vices but are ignorant of the virtues of each other, and that misunderstanding is the cause of most interracial trouble. The writer is one of the ablest Negroes in the country. The Methodist Review is published under the auspices of the Southern Methodist Church in its publishing house in this city, and has a very extensive circulation. It contributes measurably to the reputation Nashville bears abroad as a center of culture and learning and it should be better known and more appreciated locally.—Nashville Banner. THE A. & I. STATE NORMAL The A. & I. State Normal School will close the first term of this year on Friday, December 19th. On the evening of that date the young ladies of the Senior Normal class under the direction of Mrs. Ryder will give a Comedy in three acts entitled, "The Oxford Affair." This promises to be very entertaining and will make a pleasant ending of the school work for the holiday vacation of two weeks. The admission will be free and a cordial invitation is extended to patrons and friends to be present. ANNOUNCEMENT Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Fletcher, of Madisonville-Cinematt, O., announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Randles, to Dr. H. H. Walker, of Nushville, Tennessee. December 27th, at 6:00 o'clock p. m. SMYRNA NOTES. Mr. W. M. Elder, an old citizen of our town who has been ill for some time is dead and was burried last Wednesday. Funeral services were conducted by the pastor of the M. E. Church. Mr. Elder was one of the best blacksmiths of this place, Mrs. Lucinda Jordan went to Nashville Saturday. Mrs. Edna Dumon is on the sick list Little Miss Eureka Frierson and her little cousin Rufus Pleas Jordan came home from Nashville with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. B. M. Frierson, Saturday evening. Rev. S. S. Cumby, pastor of the Baptist Church preached two very strong sermons Sunday. Mrs. James Ridley was very ill one night last week. Mr. Mitchell Thompson went to Nashville Sunday day evening. Mrs. Florence Gooch went to Nashville Sunday. JASPER NOTES. Rev. L. R. Diggs preached two interesting sermons Sunday at Well Chapel. The entertainment that was given by Mrs. Joe Maberry Saturday evening was a grand success and every body was happy. Mrs. John Bryant and her mother. Mrs. Reed were the guests of Mrs. John Springs Saturday. Messrs. Emmitt Spears and Rophe Lewis spent Saturday night with Messrs.lizor and Will Walker. Mr. Ed. Hightower of South Pittsburg spent Saturday night with Mr. Joe Maberry. Mrs. Owl Springs of Victoria spent Sunday with Mrs. John Springs and Saturday night with her brother Mr. S. F. Carter. Prof. A. F. Shockley is in disposed this week. Miss Lloyd Goodman has returned home after spending a few days in Rankins Cave with her sister Mrs. Frank Hale. Miss Lillian Walker spent Sunday with Miss Gladys Springs. Willie Makins spent Saturday night with Mr. Will Hoge. Mrs. S. F. Carter and sister, Mrs. Hamilton were the guests of Mrs. Ross Thurman Saturday. Miss Lou Dena Mcvery pleasantly at home. Messrs Edd. Hightower and Eli Searcy were the guests of Misses Missie and Gladys Springs Sunday. Mr. Pete Tatum was seen out driving Sunday. LEWISBURG NOTES The First Baptist Church of Lewisburg celebrated its pastor's third anniversary, Nov. 15 and 16. Saturday night the auxiliary sister gave a grand reception in honor of the pastor. A good many presents were given to the pastor by the members. Outside a large crowd participated. Sunday roaring the Sunday-school was called to order by the pastor Rev. M. T. Riley. Prof. A. J. Armstrong taught the lesson in a systematic way. Rev. R. Hayden preached the eleven o'clock sermon which was well received by all. TRIMBLE NOTES. East Sunday about 11:50 o'clock the north bound passenger train No. 106 struct and killed Columbus Body who had been here only a short time from Canton, Miss. As best we could learn he was working in a gang for the I. C. Co. This was done at the south end of the long tressle about one and a half miles south of the depot. This young man was breaking walnuts, and as there is a double track along there, and a passenger was also going south it seemed that he did not notice the north bound train until it was too late. We learned that he had one little son. His wife was dead. His body was brought to town and placed in a coffin and kept at a house near the depot in order to ship nome. The west Tennessee representative of the Globe was in this town on the same date in the interest of this tragedy, and therefore had the opportunity of seeing the body after same was placed in coffin. He was of brown complexion about 23 years of age, weighing about 165 pounds and about 5 feet and 11 inches tall. Seemed to have been well cared for. Our people about here are moving on nicely in gathering. Mr. Henry McCorkle and wife spent a day or so in Union City last week shopping. Rev. C. H. Ivie pastor of the Baptist church here, and Prof. M. A. Dobbs, representative of the Globe came in Saturday afternoon. Rev. E. G. Graham, of Oblison, preached for Rev. Ivie's congregation Sunday afternoon, from 2 Cor. 4, 1. Subject "The God Man." Several visitors were in our town Sunday. MOORESVILLE NOTES MOORESVILLE NOTES. Mr. J. W. Record was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Record, at Campbell Station, last Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Fitzpatrick spent last Sunday with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rezna Fitzpatrick. Mr. Lee Nubia, who has been confined to his bed for several days, is reported better. Mrs. Catherine Baxter was called to Culleoka last Sunday on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. Margaret Baxter. Mr. Ural Mitchell, who has been living in Decatur, Ala., has come back to his old home to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. Julius Collins is somewhat disposed at this writing. Mr. William Collins and family have moved near Mooresville. Rev. A. Whitworth preached a fine sermon at McKenzie last Sunday. Mr. Canary Wilkes is able to be out again after a few days' illness. The following young men of McKenzie public school accompanied by their teacher, Prof. J. B. Jones, spent Thanksgiving in Nashville: Mr. John Hill, Howard Hill, Ivory Fitzpatrick, Vernie Jones, Wm. Wilkes, Homer and Thomas Fitzpatrick. While in the city they witnessed the Fisk-Tuskegee football game, visited Walden University, Hubbard Hospital, State Capitol and the State Prison, as well as other points of interest. The party returned Friday morning jubilant over their trip. Mr. Kenneth Baxter, Mr. John Hill and Mr. James Nubia were pleasant visitors at McKenzie School last Monday. Everybody seemed to be glad to see this fine hog-killing weather. GREENFIELD NOTES Mrs. Susie Williams and Mrs. Biddle Moseley Arch, of Humboldt, spent several days here - last week. Mrs. Craig went to Jackson to be present at the C. M. E. Conference, where her husband, Rev. C. A. Craig, pastor of Edmond's Chanel, went the first of the week. Golden Link Juvenile No. 62 will meet Sunday afternoon, Dec. 14 at 2:30. The Calanthes are also cordially invited. Mrs. Florence Gregory, W. M.; Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, W. V. M.; Miss Tillista Gregory, Secretary. Emanual No. 64 A. F. & A. M. will have election Saturday night, December 13th. Every craftman is expected. M. A. Dobbs, W. M.; Horace Love, Secretary. There will be something going on during the Christmas holidays here. Beginning with Christmas Eve night the C. M. E.'s will have a grand Christmas tree and bill of fare supper, which bids fair to be grand. Other entertainments on hand. Watch the Globe. Prof. C. H. Buck, principal of Fulton (Tenn.) High School, came down Saturday morning to spend two days with his wife, who is principal of our school. Prof. and Mrs. Dobbs and Miss Florence Williams attended the dedication of the K. of P. Hall at Milan last Saturday night. Each took a part on the program. Quite a splendid time was had. Every one should feel proud of the $1,200 hall there; it is creditable. Mr. "Son" Bigham has returned from Lake County, also Mrs. "Sis" Jones and little Ruble returned last week. We are in sympathy with Mrs. Jim Crutchfield and wife in the loss of their infant son. On Saturdays, Sun days and Mondays you may be able to find the Globe for sale at Duncan's and Tisdale restaurant and pressing shop. They are 5 cents per copy. UNION CITY NOTES. THE Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. met at the C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A very interesting meeting was held and was presided over by Dr. S. H. J. David. Mrs. Dangerfield, wife of Rev. Dangerfield, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has arrived. We hope for her a pleasant stay in our city. Rev. Kirk, Prof. Jarrett and Mrs. Mollie King, of the C. M. E. church, attended the conference at Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Walker entertained at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Prof. Kirkland and Mr. Boyd, of Louisville, Ky. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Prof. Kirkland and Miss Weddington, Mr. Boyd and Miss Crutchison, Mrs. Uma F. Roper Washington has just closed a very successful school term in Woodland Mills Friday last: a party of eight went to the closing exercises which were simply grand. Mrs. Bertha Walker, of Grove street, was the charming hostess of the Y. W. E. Club Friday afternoon. Oute a few members were present. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Lizzie Brown. After the business was over the hostess served a very appetizing course. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Marshall Brown. Mr. Albert Gardner made a flying trip to Tiptonville Sunday to visit Mrs. Nannie Gardner, his mother, Mrs. Eliza Woodie, of Tiptonville is the guest of her daughter. Rev W. M. Fowkles and little daughter Minola, made a flying trip to Templeton Sunday. Mrs. B. L. Clark was the charming hostess of the F. L. C. Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Zul Caldwell rendered music during the evening. Quite an interesting meeting was held. Visitors present: Miss Charlie C. Webb. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Willie L. Murphy BOROORD NOTES Mr. John Pone, of Blue Creek; died the 6th, alt. He was a reliable man, highly respected by both races and was, until seven years ago, a prosperous farmer, at time he was paralyzed and disabled to do active work. He owned nearly two hundred acres of land on a portion of which was erected a building which he gave for a church and school. He was a devout member of the A. M. E. church. No preacher or needy one was ever turned away from his door empty-handed. He never paid less than fifteen or twenty dollars at quarterly conference. He was big-hearted and charity seemed to have been his watchword. We have missed him these seven years and will miss him still, but it was God's way and we bow in obedience to his will, believing that Mr. Pope is resting, sweetlyasting, awaiting the trumpet's call. He leaves a widow, several children, relatives and friends. Mrs. Henry Smith, who has been ill with drops for quite a while, is in a serious condition. Born to Mrs. Rosa Bell Marshband, an eleven pound little Miss, November 9th. She was somewhat indisposed last week, but has improved. Rev. Leath was well received by his people. The fourth Sunday of November was a glorious day. There was a spiritual awakening and the church and congregation have taken on new life. He is organizing the church boards, even the sinners have a board. Collection the fourth Sunday was nearly $21. A few turkeys were sent from here to friends for Thanksgiving, but Mr. McBurford boasts of sending the largest, it having weighed 35 pounds. Miss Bertie T. Rose was in Nashville last week attending the reception given by Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Hale, celebrating their marriage. She reported a delightful time. Burn Frugal Coal And cut down coal bills. Burns while it heats Heats while it burns. It is not a cheap coal. But it is a cheap fuel. Every size, for grate, stove or furnace. Frugal Lump, per ton, $3.75; Nut $3.50. We offer you a personal service. One trial load will convince you. Ask your neighbors; they know Call us at Main 1063, 1976 or 1003. OVERTON & BUSH 1021 CEDAR St. C. C. MEADOR, Mgr. Established a quarter of a century. MOVING PICTURES Changed Daily Star Theatre No.1 5 cents YOUR GREDIT Is Good With Us. Ladies Suits, Cloaks, Furs and Muffs 1.00 per week Ladies Hats Made To Order 50c per week Ladies Skirts and Petticoats 50c per week Ladies' Rain Coats, Shirtwaists 50c per week UNION CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 520 Union Street between Fifth and Sixth Aves. We allow for sickness and lack of employment. I. CCHATZMAN. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is new permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Motion Pictures of Booker. Washington's _ e—————————— eee 3000 Feet of Film Showing the Various Industries in which nearly 3000 Students and 200 Teachers are Actively Engaged. Jubilee 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 Iidustrial Institute is brought to your door. ee Tickets on sale at the Palms, One Gent Savings Bank, North Side Pharmacy, Demoville’s, Cor: ner Fourih Avenue and Church Street, Zibari’s, Gorner Sixth Avenue and Church Streets, Peoples eke eo es Pa qe 9 6 \ Peay General Adms’n: 25c Reserved Seats, 35¢ School Children unde (5, 15¢ Miladi’s Note Book. i ane =| Pe ee, | amie ™ | ele aa ~ fe K % Se Dr. Booker T, Washington PRINCIPAL TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. Anniversary Celebration. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Easley, were host ‘and hostess at an elegant din- ner, given Tuesday evening, Dec. 2nd, in honor of thelr Fourth Annt- ‘versary. ‘The rooms were beautiful with col- ored lights, and many potted plants, and cut flowers were in evidence. ‘The dining room, was a dream of deauty, the table was covered with ‘a handsome Damask Cloth six yards fong, the anniversary gift of the groom. ‘The decorations were white Chry santhemums, and white and pink ‘american beauties. Covers were Jad for 30 guests and the | menu consisting of noodle soup, Turkey With dressing, celery and cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes scuffle, escaloped oysters, spaghetti (Ala Ytalian) Potato salad, mayonatse dressing, pickles, tea biscuit, corn pones, cream, cake, and coffee. ‘The colored scheme of pink and white, was carried out in the ices ‘The hostess received several love ly presents, and many congratula tions, with many wishes for many re turns of the day. ‘The following were present: Rev ©. H, Clark, Mr, B. W. Birdsong an¢ Mother, Mrs. Celia Birdsong, Mr and Mrs. Jos. Buchanna, Mr. _an¢ Mrs, Wm. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Gentry, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Gibbs, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Bell. Mesdames, S J, Carter, Nancy Tate, May Duncan Marla Bloch, Emma Alford, Amands Watkins, Mollie F, ‘Thomas, Jost Posey, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Misses Georgia Loftin, Mary an Jennie Dunson, Kate MeCrady, Mis: White and Mr, and Mrs, Sam Easley eee Sellears—Andrews. —§ ‘A romance of several years stand ing ended in the marriage of Mis Rosa Lee Andrews and Mr, Josep! Sellears on last Thursday evening Dec, 4 at the home of the bride’ mother, Mrs, Rebecca Andrews, 103 uth Avenue, North. Rev. J.C Fields officiating, The impresstv coremony was witnessed by only th velatives and a few intimate friends ‘To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march played by Miss D. Fredella ‘Thomas, the brite entere with the groom, Her costnm was white silk with lace trimmings Her corsage bouquet was of whit carnations and ferns, after the core mony a recention was held Man valuable presents were received, in eluding ent glass silver and linens Mr, ond Mrs Sellestre are at _homi to receive thelr many friends 2 141? Harding street, Mise Nettt Andrews a sister of the bride wa assisted In recelving by Mistes ult Pope, Willa Hurt and Elizabeti Hamilton, A DAY AT TUSKEGEE RYiWIAN AUDITORIUM MON. NIGHT, DEC. 15,12 Complimentary to Mrs. Carrie White. ‘The Greenwood Independent Social Club met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Mattie E. Bailey, 1008 8th Avenue, North, An hour or more was spent in different games. All business was attended to after being delightfully served. Adjourned to meet December 28, 1913, at the Palms corner of Cedar and 5th ave nue, Miss Callie Smith is ill at Hubbard Hospital. Each member is expected to visit her and make her fe ‘as pleasant as possible. see Mrs. Fannie Sylvertooth and Mrs ‘Mary Street of Martin, Tenn., have just returned to their’ homes after spending ‘Thanksgiving week with Mrs, H. D. York, 1807 Jefferson street. Mrs. Sylvertooth expects to make Nashville her home in the near future, While here she pur chased a home on Scovel street 1129, eee To Compliment Mrs, Carrie White Brown. Mrs, Irene Doxey Robinson ant Miss Alice L. Doxey entertaine¢ last Sunday evening at their hom¢ 1837 3rd Avenue, North, in honor o Mrs Carrie WhiteBrown — whose marriage to Mr, M. C. Parker, 0 Georgia, will be a social event of the week. : ‘The table was beautifully deco rated for the occasion, A four course menu was served. wee |Entertained at Supper. | Mr. Felix 8, White entertained a | supper Tuesday evening in _hono lof his sister, Mrs. Carrie White [Frown and Mr. M. C. Parker, 0 Georgia, whose marriage took plac Wednesday evening, Dec. 3rd, |oai®, White's guests | wore Mrs Brown and daughter, Miss Cerell |Irene Doxey Robinson, Mr. M. C | Parker,Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. B. Thomp son. |A Card Party. ; | Mr, and Mrs, Jno, EB. Thornto | entertained a number of their friend | at their home, 920, 14%h Avenue, N jwith a card party Monday evening Dec. Sth, A two-course menu wa | served, |Friday Evening Review Club. |_ ‘The olvh was entertained by Mrs D. A. Hart, 1726 Jefferson — stree' Friday, Dec. 5, The new officer were installed and the president at |ter the regular business introduce | Mesames Wesley Maney. Corin | Hunt, Geo. Moore and. ex-presiden |John’ Cunningham, all of —whor made instructive talks. The follow ine program was rendered: Pane “The World's Progress.” by — Mré |Martha Young. Instrumental solo bt NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 12, 1918. Mrs. J. W. Russell, Recitation from Dunbar by Mrs. M. C. Cheers. ‘The guests were served in Buffett style to an appetizing two-course menu. ‘The following members were pres ent, Mesdames H. D, York, Albert Watkins, R. ©, Bunch, E, T. Brown, M. L. Cheers, Tennie Upshaw, J. W. Russell, John Cunningham, Mjrtha Young, Sallie Thompson and Wm. Young. The club adjourned te meet with Mrs. M. L, Cheers, 1805 Jefferson erteet, Friday, Dec. 19 1913. oe a The T. P. S. Club Miss Marie Williams delightfully emertained the Y. PS. Club at the home of her aunt, Miss Bashy Wil Hams Wednesday ‘evening Deo. 3. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and other potted. plants During the evening cards and danc ing was enjoyed until a late hour. A two-course menu was served. Those Present: Misses Samuella Wilson Mary Nesbit, Efe Hadley, Jeanette Nesby, Messrs Wiley. Johnson Fry Buford and Price. The club ad. Journed to meet with Miss Mary Nes by, Dee. 11th. eee Knowles School Teacher Weds Prom. inent Georgian. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the home of Mrs. Carrle W. Brown on Phillips Street, which was artis [tically decorated with ferns, palms, vines, roses and hyacinths, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Mrs, Brown became the bride of Mr. M. C, Parker, of Blackshear, Ga The bride who was given in marriage by her father was gowned in white charmeuse with trimmings of shadow lace, She carried a beautiful bou [auee of bride's roses and wore a beautiful diamond ring the gift of ( groom, Mr, Felix White, the brother of the [bride was best’ man, Mrs. Goo | White sister to the bride, matron ot |honor. ‘The groom wore the con ventional black. Before the cere {mony was preformed , Mrs. H. A |Cameron Prof. J. W. Work and Mrs |Geo, Thompson each sang a solo |The wedding procession then _ file¢ jinto the parlor marching to the | strains of Mendelsohn’s Wedding |march Played by Mrs. Martha Gris ham, | The ceremony was performed bs [by Dr. 8 W. Orostwalte, pastor |Gay Street Christian Church o |which the bride was a member. The ceremony was followed bs an informal reception during whict a delicious wedding menu wa: |eerved. The bride was indeed popular tr |the city and always prominent it work along lines of social service \She was president of the Netghbor jhood club, also of the Carnatior [Ant Club. Mr. Parker, the groom comes from “Dear Old Georgia” anc | very progressive and — successfu lis a planter. The hanpy couple will remain tr the city several days and will be jthe honorees at a reception to by Jetven hy the Carnation Art Chub nex ‘Tuesday at the residence of Prof nd Mes F..A. Frierson on Thomp- son strect. ‘They will ‘hen zo to sackshear, Ga., thelr future home. Among the many valuable presents given, was a handsome silver orange and Svcd service given by the vachers of Knowles School. ardday next Monday, Many of “irs. Brown's pupil were it the welding, Enjoystie Dance. An enjoyable dance of the season wae given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Susie Hicks on the Harding road to comptiment her {ster Mies Gussie Mai Snan. ‘the house was tasiily decorated with palms end ferns. For the occasion mosie was furnished by a <hree piece orchest:a end at a late hour punch was dispensed. The dancers num bered abou’ sixteen couple. Mrs Hicks wos nesisted in receiving the quest by Miss Alfce Anderson, ee nee. Ernnare. C1, Mrs Washington Bowling was the hostess ‘o a very enjoyable mee: {nz of the Ladies! Thimble Club on Inst Friday afternoon, ‘The meet. ing was presided over by Mrs. Thos. Jennings, president. 4A social pro- sram was rendered, ?ons's'ing of solo by Miss Carrie Wilson, with accompliment by Miss Mary Bow!- Ing. After the usual sewing period was over many new features were nresen'rd to the delight of all pros: ent and the meeting was filled wih harmony and enthusfasm. A two- course ment was served by the hostess. “Visitors present were Mrs. Geo, Draper, Mrs, Win Wilson and Mrs. John Grimes. The next ‘meeting will be with Mrs. Thos. Carter. see Waiker-Greene. ‘An interesting wedding of Tuesday night was that of Miss Mary Greene to Mr W. R. Walker which ra" Dince at the residence of Mr. and Faward Vinson, 701 Ewing Avenue, After the ceremony many solos were rendered by their friends. Rev. H. M. Burns officiated, ant Sida. paar shapes | Mr. and Mrs. Frenk Me(slen-h} rave a whist party on Tubstov! nicht, Oh af their residence, 720 Winter etreet, {» honor of Mrs, Tiefeg Rowan of Newburgh, Ind. At a ive hone a two-course menn was served, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Men Bats, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | Rowan Mra Walter Phillips, Mrs Trine Rowen Miss Jimella ' Fats, Mr Ohl Jennings Misa Mary Mrz Aotloneh, Mr Georra Brooks en! Mise SiMo Cullough ana Mr. Nghe Device: | A Luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry of 843 Vernon avenue entertained in honor of Mrs. David Hill of Chicago, Ill, Monday, December 1 at lunchertin from three to six o'clock. A five course menu was served. The dining room was decorated with ferns and palms, The teble was decorated with a hand embroidered center piece with light |ed silver candles above. Those who Jenjoved Mr. and Mrs. Gentry's hos | Mitelity were Mrs. David Holt of Chi sjcasi, Mrs. Harriet Thimpson, Mrs Mattie Penton, Mrs. Joe McKay, Mrs |F A. Turner, Mrs, J. H. Franklin ,| Miss Emma ' Thompson, rendered ‘/musie for the evening. we ne mre Thompson § Entertain Daugther. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson of 16 Lewis street entertained Friday evening November 28th in honor of their daughters, Mrs, David Hall of Chiearo and Miss Emma M. Thomo. ‘sin who had just returned from Al- food. The guests were received by Mrs. G. B. Fossie. Quite a number of guests were present, among whom was Mrs, Pmma Banks of Kansas Gity, Kans. On the arrival of the guest a tempting fruit frappe was dispensed by Miss Marlon Bryant and the register was kept by Miss Alberta B. Thompson, A. delightful ‘evening was spent. ey Flenold Entertained. Miss Clara Upshaw was hostess Friday evening last of an enjoyable social at the home of her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. D, Upshaw on 16th ‘avenue, North, — ‘The social was giv- en in honor of Mr. H. Flenoid of Chi- caco, Ill, Music was the pleasure of the evening, Miss Robbie May Wyatt presided at the plano. The following guests were present: Misses Robby Mai Wyatt, M. E. Lane, Clara Up. shaw, Ruth Love, Ivy D. Wyatt, Jen: ny Love, Lilliam Adams, Selma Adams Bura Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyatt, Messrs. 'H. Flenoid, _D. Ewing, L, J. Nesbit, V. B. Unshaw, §, 'D. Love, J. W. Upshaw, Edwin Med: Min, and John Love. wee | ee Phyllis Wheatley Club Bazaar. This week the Phyllis Wheatley (Ohi ts giving their annual Bazaar a! ‘the Peoples’ Savings Rand on Cedar ‘street. ‘This club alwavs does deal of charity work during the win tre months, end especially om Christ ‘mas. They aro also purchasint home for old women and working girls. ‘The Geo, Hubbard Hospital Club. | The George Hubbard Hospital Club met in the parlors of the Hosnttal Business of much importance was transacted, ‘The club will have thefr fourth arnual sermon Necemher 14 1919 at Meharry Anditorium 11 o'clock 4. m, Sermon preached hy Rev, N D. Shamborguer. Every member ts exnected to he presont and frien? ore invited to attend also. ‘The fol: Howine offivers shove horn otantat ¢ the next vear: President, Mrs, P. P. Rorrie: Vice President, Mrs. 11 Derrick: Secretary, Mis¢ V, 1. Moore, Treasurer. Mrs, HTT. Noel, Fxecu: tive Committee: rMfs. J. A. Lester, Mrs. J. H. Holman, Mrs.” Andraw Rright, Reporter, Mrs. Exele A. Cul Jom, tae ‘Mr, and Mrs, Posey Entertain, Amone the entovable events of last week was the beautifully planed en- tertainment given by Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Posey at their home on ‘Tench avenue, South. A color scheme of red and white prevailed in the house decoration, Mr. and Mrs, Posey were assisted mp their mother, Mrs. Smith. Prof. Frank Teasley, Jodie Norris, and Versie Whitney presided at the piano. Games and music were enjoyed until ‘ge in the evening, after which a delightful ee course was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, MeRoss, Mr. and Mrs. Fugua, Mr, and Mrs, Sneed, Mrs. Huggins, Mrs. Josie Posey, Misses Fannie McFarris, Beastie Vaux. Yes and Luther Curtis, Beulah McDaniel, Mary Harper, Pearl Stewart, Aren- tha Rains, Mote * Puchanan, Leamna Posey, Lady Over- all, Marie Long, Messrs, R. EB. Tin- non, Sam Whitney, Manual Buford, John R, Gibson, Joe Williams, Frank Weatherford, A!bert McDaniel, Shack Bond, Johnson, Pointer, Eugene Avans, Henry Henderson. Juvenile Industria} Cub ‘Mrs. Lottie Herrod entertained the Juvenile Industrial Club Monday night, November 17, for the benefit of the club, A nest sum was reel ized. The membership hos greatly increased since the orzanization of the club, Fancy work is tauzht by the members. The future prospect i the club is very bright. Y. M. L. E. Club. ‘The Y. M. L. BE. Club met with Mrs. H. G. Clayborn No.4 Green street, ‘Thursday evening, November 29th at 3:20 p.m. ‘Tho ladies were engaged in beautiful needle work until 5:20 o'clock when the hostess mvited them into the dining room where a delicious lunch was served, ‘The next meeting will he with Mrs. Adams, 1602 Heiman street Thurs- day, December 4th. wee Miss Lulu Lewis, Luncheon. | With @ Inncheon of many beantiful details Miss Lewis entertained Thnrs- Avy st her country home on the Ciif- ton rord. ‘The house was hean*ifully [decorated for the occasion with white jand yellow chrysanthemums, ‘The |dining table was covernt with enn |Ince over yellow in the center was jan eperane filled with frit The |veses at the corners of the able were Ald with yellow. ehressn:hemams the four-single canest¥e swans hooded with yellow shades, Migs | Lewis recelved har enoste tn a bev |tfl vou of Procnted tine charme |nse, Those nresent wore Misses Ruth Love, Pear! Tents. Chssie M Swon, Mary Male, Filen Lewis |Messra John Love, Robert Dodd, M ‘|B. Brown, Burton Haynes. eae tree. S'e't and Mrs, W. J. Johnson of 427 Felayiacatseot “entectalandi abi inter ‘Thursday, November 27th Rev. and Airs. H. Owens, Dr, and Mrs W. A Hamling, Masters 0. ©, nt Wille [Hamberie, Jt and Miss." Savennah 4. Nomis, tee Entertained Friends Mr, and Mrs Odis Pishop of 916 JLackiaver street entertained a, few friends Thursday, November 27th | Mite nnd games were enjoved, Mrs. Rishon’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MoCady. Mr. and Mrs, Willle Tisdale, Mrs, Ida Lane, Mrs. Louise Maves Ward of Colnmbla, Mr. E. Mishop and two visiting girls from Powling Green, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Toe Foster and Mr. Geo, Yowell, Mrs ‘Rishop was assisted by her sister. A three course menu was served. PRE PICS CUS NOS. 1 BNC &. |The Past Site Clubs numbers 1 and 2 met Wednesday evening nt the residence of Mr. Lee Pnnington, ‘nresident of club number 1, The ‘eeting was opened dy singing, I'Where Jesus is 'tis heaven there." lrrayer by John Cohn: short address (os were given by B, Bryant and J. B. {\Villiams in which they offered their ‘services to heln build the church. {The clubs will meet Wednesday evening, December 3, at the residence lof Mr. John Cohn, 720 Smiley street. {After business the clubs were served fwith three courses, Those present were: Lee Pennington, John Cohn, P. Bryant, J. B. Willams, Matilda ‘Sago, Rebecca Elliot, America Me- Gee, ‘Hollie Sumington, Francis Da- vis, Mamie Lytle, Johnetta Lewis. 48,n ; sae ‘The ¥. ML. © Clon. The Y. M. L. B, Club met at the home of Mrs. B. H. Adams Tuesday, Dec. 4, on 16th Avenne, North. The afernoon was spent in sewing, Mem- hers present were Mesdames Good- wine, Mrs. Bright, Goff, Webb and Moddus. At a late hour the Indies vere served with a delightful dutch ‘yncheon, The club will meet Tues: tay, Te, 18 at the home of Mrs. J. © ‘Maddox, at 1209 Clinton street. ‘11 members are urged to be pres: nt. see A Reception. ‘The Indies of Tane Tabernacle C. oP Church Fast Noshville, ten- fered to thelr new pastor n splendid reantion on Friday evening, A short preeram was arranged, Miss 1. V. White acted mistress of cere: ~ontes and Miss Ida White per: “Soyeed at the orenn. — A welcome Adress was delivered. on behalf. of ho Methodist. churches by Rev, Thompenn, nestor of Braden Chapel OF Church, ong alo remarks. by Moning, pastor of AM, FL % choreh, A great sneech was made by by TW, Ryvseoll of Fact Nashville Pay J. Tohngon. prociting edler F the Clarksville Distriat, CMP Chnrsh mate a erea’ tat. Response hy the nestor, Rew RR Polk. The shor rendered a few choice selee ane and then all ware invited into tol where the fonet was spread, Many mest were nresont, bs ehh pach dg ahd cock ‘ he friends of Mrs. Mary A.’ Polk onnonnce to the public her mar. tina to Mr, Jossla © Steele of ericaro, Mi, November 17th’ 1912 Pov, BA Mathews oMetating. They vn at home, 1506 Fulton streot hicars. TH. Mrs, Polk wns former. ty of this city, and am ardent mom her of Cinrk Memoria) MF. Church KS wish for her a long and happy fe. Ladies Ald Society of Hubbard Hospital, “+ se Ladion Ald Society of Hub- erg Chapel me, with Mrs. Mary: Phillips, 933 4th Avenue, B, at 6 o'clock, Decomber 4th. ‘There were six cen present. digo several visitors, among whom were Mrs, Aina Siumnes, president of the Poor Saints vb, of M. Olive Church, who made quite a nice talk. After business was dispersed wih the hostess served vith cream, cake end fruits, *! ndjrvrned to meet with Miss. Eddie Hardin, November 26. eee Birthday Party, Mr and Mrs, James Drake enter- Ine! het uiitle son Master Mer vin Williems with a birthday party We % birthday, — Story telling ni games were the features of the over which a nice course eo’ Those who enjoyed hosnliolty were Master G. We Gore, ‘Theodore len. Richard Atoms, Mex Wiliams, Oscar Lofe on Tor! Pranklin, — Bugene (Continued on page 8,) Are you Saving trouble with your oT not growing? Dancruff Chaser and ‘air Grower Is the remedy never faiig to bring re- sults. Free from all injurious ingred- ients, * reasonable. Hair treat- ed. $14) the first treatment, 50 cts, for each successive treatment. Mail o-le's for Dandruff Chaser and Hair rower siveu special attention. Write for prices. \VUPACTURED BY | MRS. N. B. WILSON Phone M. 4381 | 13 Trimble Street. Nashville, Tenn. VebR0 NOVELTY { ADVERTISING CO. Vetialle and market Neier) Act and Litera- irs. Tull ling of Negro 3 Givds. Big sellers, Sia] 31.35 for agent's oii: and make 100 per saan. Adgants wanted. sovetfully, N2G20 NOVELTY & AD /GRTISING CO. 17495tate Street CHICAGO, ILL GUT THE REAL THING| SUNG at all Fiftieth Anniversary Jub- | ilees—The original songs of our mothers and fathers Others can imitate, bat we heve the genuine article Prices: ireiit2ect.-% TOMMIb'S CHRISTMAS~- Yow Jactate, U5 ety per copy $1.50 ver tec beat all ordorate WORK BROS. ANDHART CO, 3X 61, ASHVILLE, TENN Stx Reasons Why Yov Should Use Roticves att Rheumatic pains, Elariches the blood. Neutratizes Uric Acid, Warranted to care, Aivotutely corrects constipation, Reccmmended by all who have used it, Daa’ *" 5O0c per bottle Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. SONS OF RELIEF Meet First and Third Wednesday Nights of each month at the Pythian Temple. Ne nnn he a a a , GEO. H. ANDERSON, ) PHOTOGRAPHER } All Wort uaranteed. STUDIO 428 FIFTH AVENUE, N. seteseneseeeeeeeeseoeeee Gereererccereseccceoceecs STAR THEATRE No. 2 : (Formally Majestic) } Moving Pictures Changed Daily, FIVE CENTS i ttesteeseeseererseceroee Mrs, Mary A, Southall TEACHER OF ART Will open_a class in Art, Wednes-. day an? Thurday of each week at RULS:ut) St. You are Solicited to jin Chia Painting « Sprefa ty, 6 MISS LAURA E. ALLEN Graduate of Walden University, Puril o Herman Blair, American Conserva- tory, Chicago, Ill Residence 648 Fegg St. Phone M 5141 CHURCH STREET TONSORIAL PARLOR Hair Cutting, Massaging, and Shampoo- ing a Specialty. J. L. PENN, Proprietor. 912 Church St. NASHVILLE, TENN CHANGE OF OFFICE Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.; 5 to 7:30 P. M. Phone Residence, Main 5431 Office, Main 1409 DR. H. H. WALKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 121 Cedar St. NASHVILLE NASHVILLE St. LIGHTFORD NURSERY NOTICE—$6.00 worth of Trees for $5.00 to everybody alike. I make a speciality of Trimming Trees and Plants. A Postal Card will bring me to see you. I will teach you how to care for your Plants. Peaches 15cets Each Early May Flower Elberta Carmun Bell of Ga. Salway Hiley O. M. Fre Seattle Cling Phillip Chung Lichtford White Champion Other varieties on hand, ask for them Pears 15cets, Each Ea. Hivest Kiefer Cherries 15cets Each May Duke Early Richmond Plums 15cets Red June Wiekerson Burbank Figs 10ctr Eacn Roses 15cets Each Any variety you want Grapes 15cets Each Any variety you need Strawberries Apples 15cts Each Wine Sap Starka D Blk. Ben Davis Early Harvest Red June Y Row June Ben Davis California Privet $1.75 per 100 Two year Plants $2.00 per 100 I have other Privets for sale. Ask for prices on them Shade Trees 35 cents to $1.00 each Evergreens 50 cents to $1.00 each Magnolias 50 cents to $1.00 each Asparagus Roots 3 cents each AGENTS WANTFD Best Terms If you buy Trees from me you have my co- operation forever. A discount to farmers. Send orders now to the address above. WANTED—Job Printer at once Good pay. Steady work. National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville Tenn. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Ragtime Piano Playing critically taught in 20 lessons. Success guaranteed. Call or write for free booklet. Christensen School of Music 704 Lea Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Solicitors Wanted. Both men and women of good address, good appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co. 746 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. 1 Invalid Chair FO SALE C HEAP See JOE DRAKE Care of Bransford Reality Company. Employment Agency When out of employment call at 428 Cedar St. where all classes of service are And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 Mr. J. O. Edwards of Springfield, Tenn., was in the city Wednesday, for a few hours. He came to have a conference with the Manager of the Standard Life Insurance Company. Mr. Edwards perfected arrangements to represent the Company in Spring field and the vicinity. He also made arrangements for his son to represent the Globe in Springfield. SPIRIT OF UNITY IN TEXAS. Special to the Globe. Special to the Globe. San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 14—The Negro Missionary Baptist General Convention, of Texas, which has just closed its sessions here, is complimented by white and black Methodist conferences and prominent leaders of the Negro race. The fifty-fifth annual session of the West Texas Conference of the M. E. Church, Bishop James Atkins, presiding, in session with Laurel Heights Church, San Antonio, during the week of the colored Baptist Convention, sent the following congratulatory letter to the Negro Baptists: San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 25, 1913. To the Convention of Colored Baptists in session in the city of San Antonio: In the name of Him who has broken down the partition walls which separated the nations of the earth, and who has brought us into the fellowship of our common faith, the West Texas Conference of the M. E. Church South, sends greeting, with prayers that peace may be multiplied to you and grace from our Lord Jesus Christ. G. Johnson, C. R. Grobe, J. K. Recor tor. The above greeting was unanimously adopted by the West Texas Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, now in session at Laurel Heights Church, San Antonio, Texas, and the secretary was instructed to convey the message to the Convention. STERLING FISHER, Secretary. Convention Complimented by Dr. Mr. L. L. Campbell, Austin, Tex. My Dear Mr. Campbell—I have just received a copy of the San Antonio Express, of Saturday, October 25th, containing your annual address delivered at the General Convention of Negro Baptists at San Antonio last week. The showing that you make for Negro progress in Texas and throughout the country is magnificent from every point of view. I congratulate you most heartily, not only upon delivering such a fine address, but because you have been fortunate enough to secure the interest of the publishers of the Express to the extent to have them publish entirely what you said at the General Convention. It is a mighty fine work in which you and your co-laborers are engaged. Yours very truly. BOOKER K. WASHINGTON, Prin. The Negro Baptist Convention at San Antonio made a strenuous effort to clinch a donation made by Colonel George W. Brackenridge, of forty thousand ($40,000) dollars for Guadalupe College. The ten thousand ($10,000) dollars in cash had to be raised for the particular school outside of means for other institutions of the Convention, and upon that effort the Central Texas African Methodist Conference presented the following resolutions: Austin, Texas, Nov. 1, 1913. Resolutions by the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth Episcopal District, Bishop Smith, presiding: Whereas, Information has come to us that Colonel George W. Brackenridge, of San Antonio, has given forty thousand ($40,000) dollars to Guadalupe College, a sister denominational school, thus assisting, at such a needed time, a useful institution of long standing and many sacrifices, there fore be it. Resolved, That the Central Texas Conference of the A. M. E. Church expresses its belief that this benefaction of Colonel Brackenridge is a blessing to the whole state and nation, as well as to the race, in a way not equalled by any other class of schools. Though incidentally under the au spices of a denomination, such institutions as Guadalupe College are not scotterian in their instruction. social justice. On account of the dominating influence of the church in Negro life its institutions are the most useful agencies for social unlift among us. Resolved that this gift will in spite other philanthropists to recognize their public stewardship, and that new courage and zeal will be parted to every school in the land dependent upon private donations and individual sacrifice. A TALK ABOUT TALKS TO FAR By Cant. T. F. Peck. Commissioner of Agriculture. In our weekly talk to farmers I might portray in word pictures the beauties of the country the fields of golden grain, the orchards and vineyards with their luscious fruits, the growing grass, the lowing herds, the rinkling frocks and shady woods, and in doing so entertain my readers, but there is a question as to the profit they would get out of it, more than the entertainment. It certainly would aid the farmers very fronting them. While on the other hand, I might take up the problems that are worrying them and discuss them in a technical way that would be lucid, clear and thoroughly practical to the scientist who devotes his time, energies and intelligence to scientific research along educational lines, and still what I would write would have but very little value to the practical farmer who already knows about the beauties of nature and who has not had an opportunity to quality as a scientist. For that reason I have wasted no time in word painting or in clothing what I have to say in technical terms intellectible only to the few who devote their time to scientific research. I think one reason for no more process having been made in agricultural development is because those in the past who have been speaking and writing on agricultural matters have taken it for grant that their audences were as well prepared to understand and profit by their technical speeches as they were to make them. They seem to have lost sight of the years of preparation necessary for them to understand the science as they do. They are expecting much of their audiences and readers that are made up of people who have not had opportunities along those lines and could not be expected to be able to grasp the suggestions made in a technical speech. The onster who portrays the beauty, grandeur and richness of our country may thrill us with a feeling of pride in our country, but will not do much to unravel a problem that we want help to unravel. "Talks to Farmers" are intended to be helpful to individual farmers in solving the problems confronting them. The writer of this is a farmer, and has been all his life; has had to contend with all the problems that have been discussed. We think that the question of the soil, its improvement and cultivation, lies at the very foundation of successful agriculture. We think there is more importance in emphasizing the simple practical things that farmers can do to make their soil more productive. of valuable time—will in the farmer to take a new help him to get safety to prosperity. He must from methods that are of must adjust ourselves to conditions. We must give intelligent attention and a farming required for success other vocation, and when we can confidently expect crown our efforts. MOORESVILLE NO. We are having some weather now but the farer be glad to see some cold weather about now. So people have already hogs and are feeling a lick about their meat. M. Wilkes is on the sick Master Marvin Moore can improve. On Thanksgiving, B. Jones acco We know from our acquaintance with the soil of State that in many places all is not being done that can be done to improve the soil. For that reason we have been urging, and expect to continue to urge, our farmers to give their soil a fair chance to produce the crops they need and their soils will grow with the treatment they can give them, and we are not going to suggest anything that the man with ordinary intelligence and plenty of energy cannot do. While we have given special attention to the soil we have tried to discuss other matters pertaining to the successful farming that would be helpful along all lines, and have tried to discuss questions at season able times. We want to get the backward and indifferent farmer to realize that his backwardness is objection him out of so many of the comforts and conveniences of Life that he might just as well be getting the benefit of. We know something about the stumbling blocks that are in his way, and we want to help him remove them. Now brother farmer, preparing "Talks to Farmers" is a self imposed task on our part. The compensation we get for preparing them, or the newspapers of the state get for printing them is the hope that they will be helpful to you. We already have assurances from hundreds of farmers all over the State telling us of the value the letters have been to thm. The grateful letters encourage us to continue our efforts to assist the farmers of the state by continuing "Talks to Farmers" along the same practical lines as we have tried to make them in the past. REV. WM. FORDE SAILS FOR HOME. New York, N. Y., December 1st.—Arrangements were completed today for Rev. Wm. Forde to sail for his home in Port Limon, Costa Rica, on saturation of this week, December 6th PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR PLANS OF YEAR; By Captain T. F. Peek, Commission of Agriculture We are now getting well into the winter when the bad weather will keep us indoors more than during the other seasons of the year. We will have time to plan for the coming year's work and look back over the past year and recognize our mistakes and plan to avoid them next time. We can even let our minds run still further back; even to our boyhood days, and see if we are doing as well in every way as our fathers did. In some respects many of us are not. When I was a boy every farmer in the community fattened not only enough hogs to provide meat and lard for home use, but practically all of them had hogs to sell and bacon to sell. The tenant farmers and many of the laborers managed to fatten their own meat. They also raised their own potatoes, canned their own fruit and made their own soap. Now very few farmers do this, but depend on their groceryman. It is true we have better markets than our fathers had, but there is no need or profit in paying for the handling of things we can produce at home. The grocery man is not in business for accommodation. I think it is good business judgment to produce as much on the farm as possible of the things required for home consumption. As our land from constant cropping has produced shorter crops each year and the demands for money increased, our farmers, because of the good markets, could not resist the temptation to sell their live stock to to meet pressing demands, hoping to restock in some way, but the ability to restock their farms decreased and will continue to decrease as long as they continue their present method of farming. To change our methods is going to require some intelligence and energy, and is going to require some sacrifices of comforts for a time, but nothing worth while has ever been accomplished without self sacrifice. Our trouble as farmers has been our inclination to drift with the tide: to follow in the well-worn ruts. Many a mortgage has been saddled on farms because it was the easiest way to secure ready money to provide some luxury that a little extra effort and economy could have provided in time and prevented the mortgage on the farm. We must produce more live stock in Tennessee if we hope to rebuild our soils. I can understand just how the farmer feels about changing his methods when he is having hard work to make both ends meet under present conditions. But at the same time he might as well make up his mind that conditions can only grow worse with his present system. I have suggested as a solution where he has more land than he can cultivate, as it should be, and this is true in a majority of cases, to sell enough land to get out of debt and get a few stockers, then all the land not required for thorough cultivation, use for pasture. The saving in taxes and trying to keep up a large area will help out. The increased production from the ouch cultivation and the increase in live stock will help out more and one important thing that will count most—the utilization of valuable time—will it itself enable the farmer to take a new grasp and help him to get safely on the road to prosperity. He must get away from methods that are obsolete. We must adjust ourselves to present day conditions. We must give the same intelligent attention and energy to farming required for success in any other vocation, and when we do that we can confidently expect success to crown our efforts. MOORESVILLE NOTE3 MOORESVILLE NOTE 4. We are having some ideal fall weather now but the farmers would be glad to see some cold hog killing weather about now. Some of our people have already killed hogs and are feeling a little uneasy about their meat. Mr. Canary Wilkes is on the sick list again. Master Marvin Moore continues to improve. On Thanksgiving day Prof. J. B. Jones accompanied by the following named students of McKenzie School went to Nashville to see the Fisk-Tuskegee foot ball game. Masters John and Howard Hill, Ivory, Homer and Thomas Flizpatrick, Vernie Jones, Willie Wilkes. They all returned Friday morning jubilant over their trip. While in the city they visited Walden University, State Capitol, State Pententiary and other points of interest, Miss Claudine Lawrence spent Thanksgiving in Columbia. She reports a swell time. McKenzie School still has good attendance. DYER NOTES. Miss Lovie Ellington, one of our popular young ladies, was married last Wednesday evening, December 8. to Mr. John Lathon, of Dresden, Tenn. we wish for them a long and happy life. Mrs. Mollie Locke has returned home from Sonerville, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Powell. She reports Dr. and Mrs. Powell doing well. Messrs. Will Doe, Alvin Ramsey, Alvin Scott and Claud Cooper, of Newborn, were pleasant visitors in Dyer Sunday. Miss Johnnie Locke is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Rufus, of Humboldt, this week. The rally at the Baptist church Sunday, November 31st, was a success. They raised $145. Rev. J. Oliver, the pastor, is much loved by all the people of Dyer, irrespective of denomination. Mrs. Parthenia Lyon visited the Ladies' Anviliary at Newborn last week. She is indeed a great church worker. Miss Minnie L. Locke and Mrs. Mattie Wicks, teachers of the public school here, opened school on December 1st, and report a very good attendance. Miss Ada Greer, superintendent of the C. M. E. church, desires all to be out next Sunday. Miss Mary and Emma Stanback are visiting in Cairo, Ill., and Hickman, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson are visiting relatives and friends in Paducah, Ky. A large number left here Sunday for Jackson to visit the C. M. E. Conference, which is in session there. See Miss Minnie Locke for the Globe, read the news and keep up. SAVANNAH NOTES The latest word in Savannah is called home to the bedside of his marriages. Three couples in one week is the record so far. The happy parties are: Miss Florience Lee and Mr. Partee Wren. Miss Ursula Noah and Mr. Isaac Goodloe. Miss Rebra Graham and Mr. Elbert Harverson. We wish for them a bright and happy future. Mrs. Mamie Pittman, of Birmingham, Ala., after visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Haley, has returned home. While here she bought a house and lot in the eastern part of Savannah. Master Calvin Blair, aged eight years, departed this life December 1, 1913. He was a member of the C. M. E. Church. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Crooks, pastor of the C. M. E. church, and Rev. Bowden. He leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn his loss. Mrs. Priscilla Meeks, continues very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gywnn's home was destroyed by fire last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Klinney Sims is the proud parents of a son born on the 4th. Mrs. Maud Ross is reported ill at this writing. Annie Lucy, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bell, is also reported ill. There are some people who call themselves leading lights (and in a way they are leaders) that are too stingy and narrow-hearted to subscribe to a good magazine or book, especially a color one. Are there any such people in your town? Mr. Simeon Woods, or Corinth, was over recently with his five passenger car. Mr. James Smith returned recently from a trip to Memphis and Jackson. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Mr. Ellis Alderson purchased a large farm from Mr. Maury Young. Mr. John Anderson's horse was seriously hurt by setting tangled in her halter. Miss Lue Willie Johnson was entertained by Mr. George Martin Sunday. Mr. H. E Stravhorn sold a fine cow. He said he received a nice sum. Mr. Robert Lee Sowell's home was destroyed by fire Monday morning. The cause is unknown. Mr. M. M. Watkins made a flying trip to Kinder Hook Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. Mack Watkins of Snow Creek. While there they were the guests of Mr. Anos Watkins. Mr. Sandy White of Leapeos Creek was entertained by Mrs. M. M. Watkins Sunday at dinner. Smith-Cyclburn A. M. Church celebrated Thanksgiving. Rev. J. C. Smith preached an able sermon. At the closing he was led in with Thanksgiving offering. Mrs. H. L. Hudson and Mrs. Ewine Hudson was the hostess of a beautiful dinner November 27 inst. The dining room was beautifully arranged for the occasion. Covers were 'laid for' 25. All enjoyed the hospitality. At night on the above date Miss Lue Willie Johnson gave the young people a royal reception. Mr. R. L. Tucker spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Vaughn 913 Vernon street, Nashville. He was accompanied by Mr. Folk Webster. Mrs. Alexander Gantt and Mrs. John Johnson were the guests of Mrs. Basal Cross Saturday. Miss Alice Woods was called home Sunday to the bedside or her brother. Mr. Garland Woods who was shot. Mr. Woods is very ill. Miss Anile L. Church and Master William Bum Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Hunting Coats and Leggins. Chaffing Dishes, Cooking Machines, Serving Dishes, Crescent Cooks, Crown Trays, Crossins nut and Mahogany Trays and full Bice Percolators, Alluminum, Copper and Nickel Plated Just the thing for Christmas, at DANG C, CLARK, JR. 315 Broadway Get Your Christmas Money Back When you buy your holiday presents from Phillips & Buttorff Manufacturing Company there is a chance that all or more than you have spent will be given back in good, hard cash. THEIR NEW PLAN IS SIMPLY THIS: For our 1914 holiday advertising campaign we want a snapshot or kodak picture of the most pleasing typical Christmas scene that we can find. To the person that submits the best original picture of a Christmas tree, log cabin, hunter's cabin or chinney scene, whether in the home, church or ball, where the story of the existence of the true Christmas spirit is the most discernible, will be given $50.00 in cash; to the second best, $25.00; third best, $15.00; fourth best, $10.00. We hope to have the award made by members of the Nashville Art Club, who will not look so much for the perfection of detail in the picture, as for the originality of the lesson the picture conveys. It may be, therefore, as casily won by the least as the greatest; by the youngest as by the oldest; in the most humble or most palatial home; by the presentation of the single gift, or where myriads of them are broadcast. The picture must be presented by January 1, 1914, and must be accompanied by a cash or charge ticket, or receipt for a payment on account issued by Phillips & Butorff Manufacturing Company, Nashville, between the dates of December 5 and 25, 1913. The award will be made at our store, 217-221 Third Avenue, North, Nashville, January 10, 1914, at high noon. PHILLIPS & BUTTORFF MFG. CO. NASHVILLE. CARD OF THANKS. There is no time in the lives of like showing their appreciation friends than when death removes it. It is impossible to do this the easy to put a little card in the reach everbody. In order that to express such appreciation 50 cents for these cards, not to this paper IN ADVANCE These little bills must be paid thanks will be run unless accrued Yours tr There is no time in the lives of people that they feel more like showing their appreciation of the kindness of their friends than when death removes one from the family circle. It is impossible to do this through letters, but it is very easy to put a little card in the Nashville Globe that will reach everybody. In order that all map have an opportunity to express such appreciation we are making a flat rate of 50 cents for these cards, not to exceed ten printed lines in this paper IN ADVANCE These little bills must be paid in advance. No card of thanks will be run unless accompanied with 50 cents. Yours truly NASHVILLE GLOB 447 Fourth Avenue, N. Church left for Nashville Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with their auntie, Mrs. Vaughn of 913 Wann street and their sisters, Christine and Maud Church. They were ac- companied by Miss Alberta Walker of Centresville, Tenn. Miss Paulin White of Snow Creek spent the week end in Franklin with her bro- ther, Mr. Alderson White. She was accompanied by Miss Myrtle Wat- kins of Williamsport. Mr. John Hutcherson, Jr., of Mr. Pleasant sent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strahynor. He returned home Thursday evening accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Strahynor. Mrs. Callie Ragsdirl and Mrs. S. H. Strahynor made a business trip to Mt. Pleasant Friday. Mrs. Enfrain Bryant is reported very ill at this writing, Mr. M. M. Thomas is convalescent. By the request of Dr. G. L. Jackson, D. P. E. Dr. A. L. Pinkston, D. D., of Jones Chapel, Mt. Pleasant arrived Saturday to preside over the quar- terly conference for Rev. J. C. Smith. The conference was grand. Rev. Smith introduced Dr. Pinkston and Rev. G. W. Summer to the Sunda- school. Both addressed the school, each lecture was instructive as elevating the at. Dr. Pinkston filled a text fourth chapter of St. Mark 29; theme the Power of God in His precious Word. He preached an able sermon. Rev. J. C. Smith preached a soul stirring sermon at night. Rev. Pinkston left for Mt. Pleasant Sunday evening; he was accompanied to the station by Rev. J. C. Smith. Rev. J. C. Smith and Dr. A. L. Pinkston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell Sunday morning for breakfast. The above were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson Sunday for dinner. Mr. I. P. Crowe is indisposed at this writing. Mrs. L. C. George sent the week end with Mrs. B. E. Russell. It is sad to note the death of Mrs. Scott Crosby who departed this Week November 19, 1913. He was a faithful member of the A. M. E. Church. He leaves to mourn his loss one sister. Mrs. Lomnie Odeal of Williamsport bike, two daughters Mrs. Bettie Booker of Mt. Pleasant Tenn. Mrs. Maggie Wells of Cent- treville, Tenn. Mr. Scott Crosby Jr. of Nashville, Mr. Grant, Mr. T. B. and Mr. Johnson Crosby and a --- of people that they feel more of the kindness of their ones one from the family circle. through letters, but it is very the Nashville Globe that will all may have an opportunity we are making a flat rate of no exceed ten printed lines in AVANCE paid in advance. No card of companied with 50 cents. uplip NASHVILLE GLOBE host of relatives and friends. The funeral services were held in Smith-Claybon A. M. E. Church November 20, 1913 by Rev. J. C. Smith and Rev. G. W. Gummer. The remains were laid to rest in Poters Cemetery. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness of our brother and father. Mrs. Lonie Odeal, Mrs. Maggie Willis, Mrs. Bettie Booker, Mr. Scott Crossby, Jr., Mr. Grant Crosby, Mr. T. B and Johnie Crosby also for the beautiful floral design. Phone 4841 1891 Jefferson St G. E. Trieber Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat Counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to Eat. Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue., North. We Can Purnish Your Home Complete from Parcher to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASNVILLE, TENN 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. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. 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. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE WASHINGTON WRITES ABOUT OUR LYNCHING RECORD. Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser. Editor. The Advertiser: At the end of six months of the present year there had been twenty-four cases of lynchings. At the end of ten months, (November 1st) there had been forty-five lynchings; a reduction of four as compared with the same period in 1912. Within the past four months, July, August, September and October, since I last called attention to the subject, there have been twenty-one lynchings, making a total, as I have said, of forty-five lynchings for ten months. Of this number only seven individuals or 1.5 per cent were charged with rape. LgbMv It is worth while I think to note a few typical cases for which human life was taken by a mob. July 10th, a Negro near Blountsville, Florida charged with being lawless and assisting a criminal to escape. July 27th, a Negro at Dunbar, Georgia, supposed to be a burglar. 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 HILARY E. HOWSE HOWS FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO 5 We Can Purnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pa 304-306-308 BROADWAY charged with shooting proprietor of store. Also in July, two colored farmers were lynched near Germantown, because a motive was assigned for the lynching. The Commercial Appeal, the leading white newspaper of Tennessee, in commenting upon the lynching, said: "Two apparently inoffensive Negroes, good farm hands, real wealth producers, were assassinated." The Commercial Appeal further stated, "As far as anyone knows, they were quiet, orderly country people." August 18th, the sheriff at Spartanburg, S. C., in spite of the fact that dynamite was used, prevented a mob from lynching a Negro accused of assaulting a white woman; he was tried before a white jury and found not guilty. August 23rd, a half-witted Negro near Birmingham, Alabama, for fighting women and children. August 25th, a Negro accused of murder, at Greenville, Georgia. A few days later, another was arrested and confessed. An innocent man had been lyched. August 27th, a Negro at Jennings, Louisiana, for striking an Italian merchant who had swept dirt on the Negro's shoes as he was passing the store. September 20th, a Negro at Louisville, Mississippi, because he frightened a white woman in her home by his strange actions. September 21st, at Franklin, Texas, a Negro for killing two white men and wounding a third. September 25th, at Marks, Mississippi, a Negro accused of attempted rape. The opinion of the mob was divided on his guilt or innocence; a mass meeting held later condemned the lynching. September 26th, a Negro at Litchfield, Kentucky, accused of rape. October 22nd, at Monroe, Louisiana, a Negro for making insulting remarks to a white woman. In ten months, as stated above, forty-five persons have been put to death by mob-law. A reduction of the number by four, though small, means something in the way of higher civilization. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. DR. LEWIS PRESIDING ELDER —WEST TENNESSEE CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS THE CLOSE OF THE West Tennessee Conference of the A. M. E. Church witnessed several transfers, among them being Dr. W. A. Lewis, of this city, who comes to the Central Conference as presiding elder of the Paris District. Dr. W. H. Shelby, of the Central Conference, and who was a presiding elder, was transferred to the Western Conference and is stationed at Arlington. Dr. J. F. Griffin, who built the new St. Andrews in Memphis, where the conference was held, returned to his old home in Alabama, leaving that church to be supplied. Dr. J. A. Lindsay, the popular pastor of Avery Chapel, leads to the Dollar Money collection, his church reporting $364. At the close of this Conference Bishop Jones went to Alabama, where he will hold four conferences. Where They Go. The appointments as announced by Bishop Jones are as follows: J. H. Grant, presiding elder; Avery Dr. J. A. Lindsay; St. James, J. A. Johnson; Mt. Sinai, T. S. Johnson; Lucy Circuit, R. B. Vann; Quito Circuit, J. S. States; Benjestown Circuit E. M. Moore; Millington Circuit, D. A. Motley; Old Tyrer Mission, U. S. Waterford; Fulton Mission, C. C. Collins; New Chelsea Mission, R. S. Rhodes; Klondyke Mission, J. D. Williams. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913. South Memphis District. C. H. Shelto, presiding elder; St. Andrew, to be supplied; Providence, M. T. Cooper; New Tyler, J. R. Davy; Arlington, W. H. Shelby; Friendship, J. W. Thomas; Mt. Zion, T. C. Murchison; Wayman Chapel, C. D. Hayes; Ward's Chapel, C. P. Powell; Allen Chapel, J. A. Bennett; Gilchrist, D. C. Bernard; Brunswick, J. J. Davenport; Bethel; Williston, Wm. McCoron; Grand Junction, A. Vann; McCully, J. S. Smith; President Island, R. A. Kirk; Douglass Place, J. Warren. Union City District. J. W. Pickett, presiding elder; Union City, W. D. Dangerfield; Greenwood, H. G. Killebrew; Covington, C. Johnson; Dyersburg, R. Grief; Rives, R. L. Dent; Pierce Circuit, L. H. Hulette; Lake County Circuit, J. A. S. Williams; Hickman Circuit, E. Miller; Woodland Mills, J. F. Florence; Humboldt Circuit, W. E. Harding; Jackson, T. G. Haddon; Lexington, W. L. Diggs; Parsons, William Oliver; Brownsville Mission, B. R. Askew; District Missionary, R. W. Johnson; conference evangelist, A. T. N. Taylor. DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA CALDWELL REMOVES GOOD WOMAN FROM THE SCENE OF ACTION. The friends and acquaintances. In this city of Mrs. Eliza Caldwell were painfully grieved to learn of her death at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Caldwell died after an illness which lasted several was among the most substantial. Upon notification here of the death, which came by special message, arrangements were begun at once for the funeral. The remains arrived in Nashville Thanksgiving night and were taken in charge by the Taylor & Co., undertakers, while the family went to the home of Bishop and Mrs. Evans Tyree. Those who accompanied the remains were Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Chapman, son-in-law and daughter, Mrs Josie Caldwell, and Mrs. Mara Phillips, of Little Rock, Ark., a sister of Mrs. Caldwell. "For I know that if this earthly tabernacle is dissolved, I have another building, an house eternal in the heaven, not made with hands" was the text of a very pathetic sermon delivered by Bishop Evans Twelve at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Friday at 2 o'clock. Onnwithstanding the death had only been announced a few hours before the arrival of the remains of Mrs. Caldwell a large outpouring of friends and sympathizers were at the church to pay their last respects to the deceased. The casket was submerged in a bed f flowers, attesting the esteem of friends in this city. In the course of his remembr- Bishop Tyre went over the thirty years of acquaintance with the Cald well family. He and Dr. Caldwell were for several years fellow ministers and their relationship was always most pleasant. Assisting Bishop Tyre were Rev. Dr. J. W. Sexton, pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and the Reverend Dr J. T. Glmore, who read the script Hill, Messrs. A. W. Brown, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Prof Ira T. Bryant, Mr. Marshall Cheatham, Dr. J. P. Crawford and Dr. M. E. Bryant, Dr G. W. Porter, pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Church, was also present and assisted in the services. Mrs. Coldwell is survived by her two daughters, Mrs. Edith Chapman and Miss Josie Caldwell, and three sisters, Mrs. E. Doulass of Connellville, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Bailey, of Alliance, O., and Mrs. Martha Phillips of Little Rock, Ark. The Coldwell family moved from Nashville in 1955 and took up their residence in Kansas City. But since that time they have been frequent visitors to the city only in the spring several members of the family were here looking after their realy holdings, Dr. Chapman, son-in-law of the deceased, is a graduate of Meharry Medical College of the class of 1901. Resolutions were by the Court of Calanthe, of which Mrs. Coldwell was a member, and by an organization of widows of African Methodist Ministers. At the ceremony the last sad rites were performed by the Court of Calanthes. The funeral was conducted under the supervision of Harmony Court of Calantha No. 39. Mrs. J. A. Lester, Worthy Counsellor was not able to be present. She received the news of the death of Mrs. Caldwell Mrs. Lester set to work to notify the members of the Court. She was not well at the time and the exposure in the chilly weather Thanksgiving day was too severe for her. She called on the family at Bishon Tvrees and had to be carried home about 11 o'clock and the plans for the funeral were directed by her from her bed room. DEDICATION OF K. OF P. HALL. Special to the Globe. Milan, Tenn.—The new K. of. pall on Front street, in a prominent part of town, will have the dedication exercises Saturday night, December 6th. This is a brick building, the lower part being used for a restaurant, barber shop and general office. This is a creditable piece of property to the Pythianis and the rest of the colored population of Milan. The following is a partial program: Welcome address, Dr. S. W. Polk, of Milan; solo, Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, of Springfield; dedicational address, Prof M. A. Dobbs, of Greenfield; paper, The Social and Business Side of Ciantholism, Mrs Lula V. Pyles, of Milan; solo, Mrs Rosie Malone, of Greenfield; paper, Pythianism, Prof W. C. Bryant, of Milan; solo, Mrs Maggie Shankle, of Milan. The Trennton String Band will furnish music and refreshments will be served in high-class order. Prof. A. S. Pyles, C. C., General Manager. ANOTHER NEW BUILDING AT TUSKEGEE. Special to the Globe. Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 26.—A lady in Philadelphia has just notified the and industrial Institute that she will be glad to provide the money with Trustee of the Tuskegee Normal which to build and equip a thoroughly Acorn Brand Oak Flooring 3-8 in. Oak Ceiling at $1 per hundred 13-16 in. Oak Flooring at $1.75 per hundred. A room Ceiled and Floored with our stock is comfortable and attractive. Nashville Hardwood Flooring Company Phone Hemlock, 338 up-to-date laundry building, for the use of the institution. This is the building which the Trustees have been asking for for some months. It is the purpose of the officers of the Tuskegee Institute to use this building in doing the laundering for teachers and students, and also to use it in training men and women in the best methods of conducting a laundry. Speaking of the proposed building Dr. Washington said: "When it is considered that over 250,000 of our people earn their living through laundering, it can be seen that this laundry is a very fundamental and an important one. There are openings in many sections of the South for first class laundries owned and operated by black people. It is the hope of the officers of the Tuskegee Institute to turn out people able to own and operate laundries." QUALITY SHOP FILLS BIG ORDER FOR HATS. The Quality Shop, Mme. Mabel Overton, proprietor has just completed a large order of winter hats for the State Normal girls. The hats were of the uniform style and were of a superior quality. This is the largest single order for hats ever filled by a colored milliner. Mme. Overton is constantly in the hat markets In the West and East where she is able to buy as an enable prices which enables her to give to the Negroes of this city good hats at low prices. WAR ON CONSUMPTION AT LEWISBURG TENN Lewisburg, Tenn., Dec. 7—An entertainment will be given here tonight to discuss to combat the great white plague, consumption. The following program will be rendered: 11:00 a. m.—Service, subject, "Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, Rev. S. Knight. 3:00 p. m.—"Consumption Curses," Dr. E. Henry Francis and Rev. M. F. Riley. 3:30 p. m.—"How to Prevent Tuberculosis," Prof. S. J. Mayberry and Prof. J. B. Jones. 4:00 p. m.—Announcements, Benediction. 7:30 p. m.—"How to Avoid Tuberculosis," Rev. T. W. Marsh. 8:00 p. m.—Service, subject, "Its Na 8:00 p. m.—Service, subject, "its Nature," Rev. A. Whitworth. Announcements. Benediction. These are the men of different callings and professions who are trying to better the conditions of their race in this city: Rev. Knight, of the M. E. Church; Rev. Riley, of the Baptist Church; Rev. Whitworth, of the A. M. E. Church; Dr. E. H. Francis, of our city; and these professors of the city and county. Rev. A. Whitworth has organized the Y. M. C. A. with a membership of 33, and the young men are just delighted with the work of the Y. M. C. A. On Thanksgiving a delightful time was had at the A. M. E. Church here. Rev. A. Whitworth preached. Text: Ps. 145:4, 1 Tim. 4:4. At 7:30 p. m., a grand holiday concert was pulled off WEST NASHVILLE, TENN. at the A. M. E. Church. Total admission collected $13.05. DR. CLARK SPEAKS AT NASHVILLE INSTITUTE Tuesday of this week Dr. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, spoke at the Nashville Institute on the subject "Attention, Intention, Retention." The speaker handled the subject in a most eloquent and forceful manner. PARENTS' DAY AT MT. ZENO SCHOOL Last Friday was Parents' Day at the school. At 12:30 Miss Samella McGee, a member of the 8th grade class, called the school to order and a very able program was rendered by members of the school. Miss McGee showed great skill in her management of the program. Each child that appeared on the program did credit to his or herself. Prof. W. R. Davis, principal of the school, stated they had many things to be thankful for. First, that they had enrolled 125 pupils this term. Second, the daily average had been 104. Third, that only five had been out of school on account of slickness. Fourth, that so many parents and friends were present. Miss Evelie Daniels, the assistant, made a short talk. Mrs. Anna Neil read an able paper on "Duty of Parents," after which Mr. Moreland, Mrs. Auna Walker, Mrs. Mattle Roberson, Mr. Steven Ewing, Rev. Steward and Mrs. Steward made able and instructive talks, thanking the teachers for their work. After the exercises refreshments were served. The house was packed. The next meeting will be at the church after Christmas. MR. FRANKLIN SPEAKS AT TUSKEGEE. Special to the Globe. Special to the Globe. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Nov. 15.-The first of the series of talks to be given by successful Negro business men and women before Tuskegee Institute's students, was inaugurated by Mr. George W. Franklin, of Chattanooga, president of the National Negro Undertakers' Association, this week. Mr. Franklin reached Tuskegee Saturday evening, and beginning Monday morning, was kept busy speaking before (1) the young men of the blacksmith division. (2) the young men of the wheelwright division; (3) the young men of the blacksmithing, wheelwrighting, carriage tunning and painting divisions together, and (4) before the Senior and Middle students, post-graduate students and officers and teachers of the institute. The first three talks dwell with the technical details of Mr. Franklin's work. He conducts in connection with his undertaking business, a blacksmith shop, a wheelwright shop and a carriage painting and trimming department as well. The story of the success Mr. Franklin has won proved most helpful to the students and it is evident that this idea of bringing successful business men and women before the students of Tuskegee is bound to have great educative value. W. C. T. U. ORGANIZED A company of ladies met at Spruce Street Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and organized a city W. C. T. U. Mrs. Bangs, corresponding secretary of the State Union; Mrs. Taylor, state organizer and house to house worker, and two other state temperance workers met with the ladies and expressed their desire to help the cause in every way among colored people. A religious, social, mission, flower and press department were organized. Miss Lady Emma Phillips is in charge of the Loyal Legiance Band all over the city. Prof. N. W. Ryder, of the State Normal, is the general music director. Mrs. J. W. Sexton was elected president, and Miss Beatrice Taylor is secretary. A vice president is to be chosen from each church in the city. The Union will meet every fourth Sunday at 3 p. m. The next meeting will be held the 4th Sunday of this month at Spruce Street Baptist Church. Everyone interested in temperance and the uplift of the people is cordially urged to be present. Every pastor in the city and round about is urged to send at least one representative to be known as his delegate. DEATH LIST. Frank Haley, 48 years old, 629 Woods street. Mary E. Price, age 31 years, 64 Green street. Wm. Hunt, age 26 years, 724 Sulley street. Chas. Page, age 36 years, City Hospital. Roche. O. Henderson, age 6 years, 67 Murray Street. Hubbard Newsome, Chapel Station. Jennie Walker, age 48 years, 915 Jackson street. Mary Catherine Lee, 10 years, 2513 Almeda St. Heck Cary, age 35 years, 1100 13th Ave., S. Emma Ricks, 25 years of age, Vanderbilt Hospital. Alex Stevens, 25 years of age, 909 12 Ave., N. Chas. Buckner, 1 year of age, 520 Walter Christin 25 years of age, 818 1:2 4th Ave., S. Albert McKee, age 26 years, 913 eau jo srauf 23 nosuor eurj 14th Ave., N. Frank Neeley, 71 years of age, 9004 4th Ave., N. Josie Haynes, 40 years of age, 11th Ave., S. Major Spencer, 34 years of age, 11 Ed. Brown, 5 years of age, Bell Manerva Killbrue, 35 years of age City Hospital. Hattie Moppin, 12 years of age, 608 Chicago, Ill. 9th ed. $1.00 a week FOR 15 DAYS BIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE Everything in our Mammoth on every Store will be sold at a saving of 25% purchase Dennison & Beesley Furniture Co “We Trust the People”—Broadway, Corner Third Avenue, S. Everything in the Furniture line—Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Druggets, Rugs, Odd Dressers, Wardrobes, Chairs, Rockers, Chiffoniers, Chifforobes, Parlor Suits, Davenports, Kitchen Cabinets, Brass Beds, Iron Beds, etc. Your old furniture and stove taken in exchange for new. One Dollar a Week does the work of Two Dollars Here. $1.00 a week /$1.00 a week The best and most economical coal for all purposes. Mined and sold direct to the consumer for forty-three years. LUMP, per ton, $3.75 NUT, per ton, $3.50 Yards in all parts of the city mean quick delivery. When you are in a hurry just call Main 3005 Jas. . Love, Manager ST. BERNARD MINING CO. 30 MILADI'S NOTES. Continued from page 6.5. Chubbs, Misses Annie M. Dunson Lillian Cooper, Lillian Bass. * * * The W. E. P. Club. The W. E. P. Club met Tuesday, December 2nd, at the home of Miss Geneva Bender. The meeting was called to be by the president Mr. Brown. Roll was called and each member responded with quotations in letters. We were proud to see so many members out and to have Mr. Rockell and Mr. Leak with us again after a long vacation. Games and singing were the features of the evening. A two-course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 12, 1913. with Mr. Brackens in the Miss Bender, Tuesday, December 23. All members are asked to be present. Visitors are welcome. *** The Eagle Club C. The Eagle Club C. of C. held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Sullivan street. The meeting opened promptly SISI o clock by the president. Roll was called and the members responded with with dues. The business was then given to the advisory committee. After all business was gone over carefully the advisory committee then made their report which was greatly in favor of all the members. The meeting was then turned into a social function. Games and dancing was in dulged. The members were glad to have Miss Lula Shelby and Miss Pheina May Woodfall with them. A late hour a delicious ice course and fruits were served by Miss Coridial Cohen and Miss Maggie Eakes. The meeting adjourned to hold a call meeting with Miss L. F. Johnson and to hold the regular meeting with Miss Myrtle Johnson. Rose Bud Club Miss Ellen Lewis, Thursday evening entertained the regular meeting of the Rose Bud Club. When an especially interesting program was given, Two charming reviews were heard by the large number of members present. One by Mrs. Blanche Cammeral and the other by Miss Cussie M. Suan, both pertained to musical subjects. Mrs. Camerel old entertainingly of the articles from Dunhart. Miss Suan's review was collected from several different articles and was an exceptionally interesting account of Liszt and the new literature. A delightful sum was served after the program. Miercoles. and Mrs. Palineas Baker were consciential host and hostess of Mahe Microles Club, Ms.1 evening at their cosy me on the "East Side." The meeting was opened by the president Baker, and after the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, the house was open for business.uite a deal of business was transacted at this meeting, after which "Book" and "Whist" were the best diversions. Vocal and instrumental music was also enjoyed throughout the evening. After several hours of enjoyment, an elaborate and rhechecue collation was served. Mrs. Baker was assisted in receiving her sisters Mrs. Will Thompson and Mrs. Elnora Towson. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of this charming hostess were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin Mrs. J. Wymon Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thorn, Mrs. Charles Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fason, Mrs. Mary Fall, Mrs. Louis Guild Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Maney, Mrs. A. B. Morris, Mrs. Stephen Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Will Young Vestors: Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson, Mrs. Elnora Towson and daughter Addie Towson and Misses Josie Woods and Ruby Leftwich. The club adjourned to meet Wednesday December 17, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wymon Brady. At the meeting of the Board of Directors, Wednesday night, of the Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Company, the regular monthly meeting of the Directors was held. The routine of business was transacted and it was agreed by vote that the Board of Directors would entertain the stockholders at their annual meeting. The Directors were assessed a sufficient amount to cover the expenses, and a committee was appointed to arrange for the entertainment. MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE VERDICT AGAINST PHILISTA WOMACK. (Continued from page 1.) the time of his death was vice president of the company. His untimely death was a severe shock to the people of Nashville and the people through out Tennessee. Philista Womack is a daughter of a minister and comes from one of the oldest and most highly respected families in the city. The people generally regret that the tragedy occurred. NASHVILLE INTERURBAN RAIL WAY. Exective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to Change Without Notice. Northbound. Northway. Southbound. Leave. Leave. Leave. Franklin, Nashville. Nashville Franklin. *6:00am *7:00am *7:00am *8:00am 7:00am 8:00am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 8:00am 9:00am 9:00am 10:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00 1:00 m 12:00 m. 1:00m 1:00m 2:00m 1:00m 2:00m 3:00m 4:00m 3:00m 4:00m 5:00m 6:00m 5:00m 6:00m 7:00m 8:00m 7:00m 8:00m 7:00m 8:00m 10:00m 11:00m 11:00m 12:00 m *Daily Except Sunday. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, Depot. O. Y. ELDBE. General Passenger Agent Photo Mall 1464. General Office 700 Broadway. Nashville, Tenn. Passenger Schedule. Subject to Change Without Notice. Leave. Arrive. Nashville.....8:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 11:10 a.m. Nashville.....8:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 11:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 7:00 p.m. Mt. Pleasant.....10:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 10:00 p.m. Nashville.....4:00 p.m. LEBANON TRAINS. 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed ... 17:10 am - Lebanon Express ..17:10 pm 16:00 pm - Lebanon Accom ..17:55 am * Daily: 'Daily except Sunday. M. W. Hunt, City Ticket Agent Max- Powell Phillips, P. A., Maxwell House. John F. Gaffney, Jr., C. P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. Dailey, G. P. A., Union Station. New Union Statter City Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Effective July 14, 1913. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE. NORTH AND EAST. LEAVES. ARRIVES. *3:10 am—Louisville and Cin. cinnai...*2:15 am $3:35 pm—New York Special (through serv- tee) *5:00 am *8:05 pm—New York Limited (through service) *8:35 pm *12:15 pm—Louisville Accom *3:10 pm WEST AND NORTHWEST. *3:20am—Evansville and Chicago ... *2:05 am *3:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ... *2:05 am *7:50 pm—The St. Louis ... *8:25 pm *7:55 pm—The St. Louis ... *7:50 am *4:38 pm—Evansville and Chicago (Dixie) *7:55 pm—The St. Louis Flyer ... *11:12 am *7:55 pm—Flyer ... *7:55 am SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST *2:28 am—Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Or- leans ... *2:58 am *8:25 am—Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile New Orleans, Jacksonville ... *7:40 pm *9:05 pm—Birmingham and Montgomery ... *6:50 am Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE House, House, Corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue, cleveland 327. NC&STL Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00 am—Memphis, Hick- man, Pudacuh, St. Louis, Con- nect for ville ..... *8:35 pm *2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Pudacuh ..... *1:32 pm 15:30 pm—Wavely Accom- modation, Con- nects Centre ville ..... 18:00 am 8:00 pm—'Dixie Flyer,' solid train to St. Louis *8:35 am *11:30 pm—Memphis and Hick- man ..... *6:50 am *2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta *9:30 am—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jackson- ville, Connection (1) for all branch points *11:25 am—Tulahoma Flyer, solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jackson- ville, Dining cars *3:30 pm—Chattanooga and East, Connection (1) for Shelby- ville, Spartan etteville, Hunts- ville, Tracy City and South Pitts hugge *10:00 pm—Tullahoma, Ac- commodation, Connects for Shelby- ville *18:15 am *9:30 pm—Chattanooga and Atlanta, Sleeper to New York ..... *6:35 pm NASHVILLE-GALLATIN INTERUR- BAN, RAILWAY. Bluegrass Line—Train Schedule. Northbound. Cars leave Nashville daily on the hour, beginning at . . . 7:00 a. m. And hourly thereafter until 8:00 p. m. Exceeding noon cars, which run on Saturday and Sunday only. Notes: No cars for Gallatin last through car for Nashville leaves Nashville daily and Sunday at . . . 11 p. m. 7:00 a. m. car annuled on Sunday. South Bound. Cars leave Gallatin for Nashville every hour, on the half hour beginning. No cars for Gallatin until . . . 6:30 p. m. Are on annuiling until . . . 6:30 p. m. 11:30 a. m. cars fun on Saturday and Sunday only. 5:30 a. m. and 6:30 a. m. cars are an- nual on Saturday. Cars at 7:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. and 12:30 a. m. run only to Hendersonville. Last through car to Nashville leaves Gallatin at 9:30 p. m. Guests Aide, North, Ticket offices also at H. G. Hill & Co's stores. Third Ave, and Public Square, and First Ave, and Public Square. Vice President and General Manager. 302 Second Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. *Hopkinsville Mail M: 7:35am 7:00am *Hopkinsville Acom M: 5:00am 8:00am *Lebanon Acom. 11:25am 2:00am *Knoxville Day Express. 9:05 6:35am *Knoxville Night Ex 9:30am 6:15am *Monterey Shop Train 4:00pm 10:05am *Knoxville Day Express. 9:05 6:35am *ebanon acom. 6:pn 7:45am Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each berth. Pullman service between Nashville and Asheville, N. C. through coaches on day trains be- fore departure. Pullman service to SHORTEST LINE - QUICKEST TIME H. W. TYSON. C. T. A. R. A. CHADWICK, G. P. A. ACCOMMODATION AND INTERUR- BAN SERVICE. a*5:50 pm—Nashville and Rowling Green *10:05 am Connection to and from Scottsville.) a*6:00 pm—Hopkinsville Ac- commodation *955 am *3:40 pm—Nashville and Beature Accom *10:05 am *3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ..... *6:40 pm *7:30 am—Columbia, Flor- ence, Shield and Tusum- a14:15 pm—Nashville and Clarksville Accom ..... 8:16 am *7:30 am—Pittkin and Co- lumbia ..... *10:05 am *2:30 pm—interurban ..... *12:40 am *3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ..... *4:50 am *6:55 pm—Interurban ..... 6:40 pm *Daily Daily except Sunday. aStops at North College Station. Trains arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:50 p. m. bring connections from Tusum- L. M. ORRIEN, City Ticket Agent. D. VE R. MURRAY, City Pass. Agent. W. M. MORPAINE, Trav. Pass. Agent. G. F. HERRING, Dist. Pass. Agent. Mrs. Taylor Saunders who recently moved to Chicago, Ill., has returned to the city and will be a guest of her brother, Dr. J. I. Watson, 520 6th avenue, South for a few weeks. Her many friends are delighted to welcome her back to her old home. Mrs. Carrie J. Moore of 421 Clinton St., Macon, Ga., arrived in the city November 27, to spend Thanksgiving week. While here she was the guest of Mrs. R. Williams, and Mrs. Tennille Upshaw. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Joyce, of this city. A few more days then Christmas. Have you selected that present for your friends yet? A few suggestions might help you. Fancy hoslery, nobby footwear, choice dress goods, stunning millinery and many more beautiful and serviceable articles at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Miss Lyda Caster of Chicago, Ill. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Thomas of 1815 Heffernan street. Mrs. Hattie Avent of Murreeborso spent a few days in the city last week. A gift for "her" or a gift or "him" can be readily found at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Serviceable articles are arriving every day by fast erpress. Shop at this store early thus getting the cream of good gifts. Mrs. Edward S. Rogers from Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Roberts of 1122 3rd avenue, North. She was entertained Tuesday evening with a 6 o'clock supper eight courses being served. 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. Laura Bryant is slowly recovering after an operation by Dr. W. R. Baker at Hubbard Hospital. Mrs. Marie Butler of Atlanta, Ga., was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Horton of 40th avenue, North, who has been very ill but is much improved. Miss Mary Bell Childress of West Point is here attending State Normal School. She is residing with Mrs. Ella Moody of 932 43rd avenue, North. Rev. H. C. Jackson, of Birmingham, one of the most successful pastors of that city, was in Nashville last week making arrangements for the purchase of a complete set of church furniture for his congregation. Give something sensible and substantial for Christmas, a pair of shoes, some neckwear, a dozen hand-kerchiefs or a fine dress pattern. See J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson; he will make you some very good suggestions. Miss Paralee Caruthers of Centerville is attending the State Normal School and resides with Mrs. Mollie Rolland 699 39th avenue, North. Mrs. King Hammonds, of the Galeda class No. 16, Olive Baptist Church, is in the hospital, having undergone a successful operation last week. She is reported as resting easy with hones of ultimate recovery. The very best hand-made Christmas mas Hats at the Quality Shop, 813 Cedar street, Mme. Mabel Overton, proprietor. The greatest reduction ever heard of on the eve of the Christmas holidays in our $10 & $15.00 and $25.00 Hats. Nothing over $5.00. Our entire winter stock must go to make room for our spring stock. Come early and get the first pick. e The very best hand made Christ-Hats at the Quality Shop, 813 Cedar street, Mme. Mabel Overton, proprietor. The greatest reduction ever heard on the eve of the Christmas holidays in our $10 & $15.00 and $25.00 Hats. Nothing over $5.00. Our entire winter stock must go to make room for our spring stock. Come early and get the first pick. DEATHS. Willie Cooper, 501 Seventh avenue, South, 22 years. Jennie Dement, White's Creek Pike, 33 years. Jas. Hubbard, 1105 Jackson street. Tiny Bates, 1304 Hamilton street, 88 years. Foster Howard, 108 Comers alley, 54 years. Green Rhodes, 825 Tenth avenue, South, 76 years. Annie Thomas, 15 Vernon avenue, 33 years. Phillip Washington, 428 Third avenue, North, 51 years. Rachel Lindsley, 1619 Patterson street, 81 years. Wm. Chadwell, 15 Garden street, 38 years. Jas. McIntosh, 1050 Third avenue, South, 10 years. Beulah Davies, 25 years, Louisville, Ky. Chas. Page, City Hospital, 36 years. Robt. O. Henderson, 67 Murray street, 67 years. Katie Thompson, 1113 First avenue, South, 63 years. Eliza Caldwell, 55 years, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Dungy, 118 Third avenue, North, 16 years. Burt Starnes, 2318 Twelfth avenue, South, 48 years. Malinda Perkins, West Nashville, 1 month. Henry C. Chase, 1113 First avenue, South, 27 years. Infant of Moses Patton, 1007 Warren street. Rev. Wm. H. Patterson, Indianapolis, Ind. DEATHS. John B. Baker, 1258 Fourth avenue South, 34 years. Louise Brown, 323 Hitt, 2 years. Harriet Hall, Gallatin Pike, 90 years. ANNOUNCEMENT The public is cordially invited to the first public rhetoricals of this year at Roger Williams University Friday evening, December 19th. Exercises begin at 8 o'clock. BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES. Mrs. Verna Sharp and Mrs. Tommie Gill went to Winchester last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Qura Wisman. Mrs. Catherine Banner spent the week end here with her uncle, Wm. Hatchest, who is quite ill. also Mr. Hatchest's sister, Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Winchester, spent the week-end here. Rev. E. W. Jones preached an able sermon Sunday, also washed feet and administered sacrament. Mr. John Smith was here from Chattanooga Sunday. Mr. Howard Churly was with us from Chattanooga Sunday. Miss Saddle Sims visited South Pittsburg. Mr. Willie Smith went to Chattanooga last Saturday on business. Mr. John Smith ent to Stevenson Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. P. J. Thompson left for Nashville accompanied by her little son, Master Thomas Jefferson Thompson, after spending some time here with Mr. T. J. and Miss Vema Sharp. Her father and sister, Mrs. Pearl Hunt our teacher are making preparation for the closing of school which will take place in December. Mr. T. J. Sharp having completed one of the best barns in Bridgeport, will soon begin the erection of a six or eight room residence. Mrs. Vina King from Chattanooga attended her church here Sunday. We are having spring now. A number of our people went to South Pittsburg to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. W. B. Laurene the correspondent here has been ill for two or three weeks, but happened to get out and get some news. ALABAMA MASONS PROSPERING Special to the Globe. New Grand Master Inspires Confidence—Treasurer Hudson's Report. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 8.—The Alabama Grand Lodge Negro Free and Accepted Masons is in good shape and on sound financial basis, according to the report of the Auditing Committee given out at a meeting held here last week. The books of R. B. Hudson, of Selma, Ala., treasurer of the Endowment Department, made the following showing: Received since Aug. 21. 1913 .. .. .. .. .. $17,329.75 Amount on hand. Aug. 21. Balance on hand ..... $15,164.40 Balance on hand Grand Treasurer, J. O. Diffay ..$ 1,200.00 Grand total on hand Nov. 19, 1913 ..... $16,364.40 The report of the Endowment-Treasurer showed that 48 claims have been paid during the last three months to November 19th. Twenty-three additional claims were passed for payment amounting to $9,900, for which checks will be issued immediately. This is regarded as the best showing of the Grand Lodge for any quarter in the history of the organization, and is said to be due to the management of the new Grand Master, W. T. Wood, of Mobile. Grand Master Wood stated that he would examine all claims and order their payment in a few weeks. The meeting was attended by Grand Master Wood, of Mobil; Past Grand Master J. T. Gregory, of Greenville; Charles Hendley, of Huntsville; Secretary Peter F. Clark, of Birmingham; and J. B. Ramsey, of Tuskegee, auditors, and R. B. Hudson, of Solma, A. A. Peters, of Glard, C. N. McDaniels, of Hartselle, Grand Secretary, and J. O. Diffay, of Birmingham. The balance $1,100 due on the Masonic Home for Widows and Orphans located at Bessemer, Ala., will be paid this month, according to a statement made by Endowment Treasurer R. B. Hudson. During their meeting the committee was entertained by the local lodges. The social events connected with the meeting of the Auditing Committee and the Grand Officers were the sumptuous dinners prepared by the masters of the local lodges at the homes of I. A. Young, of No. 7, and Grand Master Todd and the big-hearted H. A. Loveless, who also furnished the carriages for all grand officers and the Auditing Committee. The bountiful repasts were served in six courses, Master Hill acting as toastmaster. The dinners were served in honor of the popular Grand Master, W. T. Woods. Fellicitous remarks were made by the honored guests. Grand Master Woods was highly congratulated upon the very excellent condition of the order. Mr. Henry A. Loveless was heartily thanked not only for the bountiful repast in honor of the distinguished members of the craft, but for placing gratis at the disposal of the committee two of the finest carriages in Montgomery. CORNERSVILLE NOTES Rev. Smith preached a wonderful Thanksgiving sermon at 11 a. m. in Mrs. J. A. Bishop of Belfast visited the Thanksgiving entertainment of Cornersville School. This school has organized a basket ball team. During the night of the 21st the boys of this school accompanied by the principal enjoyed pleasant hours among the forest. WATCH NOTES. Rev. Whit Winkfield, pastor of Bethel Holiness Church preached an excellent sermon the fifth Sunday in November. The death of Mr. Olridge Chrite was very sad. His funeral was attended by Rev. M. D. Patson, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. We were all so sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Homer Amos. Mr. John Henry Dobbins, Mr. Walter Harris, Mr. Collins of Columbia spent last Monday here hunting. Miss Jeffie Kinnard, Mrs Susan Sweeney spent last Friday in Columbia. It was very sad to the writer to read of the death of Mrs. Albert McKee in the Globe last week. Mr. Ephema Sweney spent last week in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Severest are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Doxier were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Oglesby last Sunday. There will be a grand rally at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on the first Sunday in December. The rally will begin on Thursday night before the 1st Sunday in December and will continue until Sunday night. We hope much success. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918. Special Offerings to Bargain Seekers for the Christmas Season--and at prices and terms that compel your buying attention. A large line of Ladies' Desks that will delight anyone. See our display. $5.50 to $35 Our credit plan of 25c a week. The Biggest Decen A TWO-INCH CONTINU VERNIS MARTIN That is attractive in design and fitting. This offering is one of the greatest o to you. It is a bargain superb. means you buy. A Regular $8.50 Value that w are offering as a special for short while only at . . . if we furnish the fers you unlimited any, Oak and Ea you to investigate All On Our Won At December Bar H CONTINUOUS P MARTIN IRON BED sign and fitting to any bed the greatest opportunities ev gain superb. One look at Value that we special for a t 6.9 The Biggest December Bargain A TWO-INCH CONTINUOUS POST VERNIS MARTIN IRON BED That is attractive in design and fitting to any bed chamber. This offering is one of the greatest opportunities ever made to you. It is a bargain superb. One look at this bed means you buy. A Regular $8.50 Value that we are offering as a special for a short while only at 6.95 And on our great credit plan of 25c a week. Wherry's W Our business sense and experien without that usual Cash Pay your capabilities sufficient to w mate lines. We sell you the g ject to us. Buy on Wherry's Cr 305 AND y's Wonder and experience has taught Cash Payment demand efficient to warrant our ex you the goods—you pa Wherry's Credit Plan. ND 307 Wherry's Wonderful Credit Plan Our business sense and experience has taught us that those deserving credit deserve it without that usual Cash Payment demand. If your intentions of paying are good and your capabilities sufficient to warrant our extending to you credit, we do it upon legitimate lines. We sell you the goods--you pay as convenient. A cash payment is no object to us. Buy on Wherry's Credit Plan. 305 AND 307 BROADWAY lege. The department of Theology was established in the institution at the last meeting of the board of trustees and there is already a class of several young ministers taking up the work of the ministry. The two latest additions to the ranks of the student body at Turner are Revs. Sandy Steward of Williamsport and J. M. Ewell of Memphis. The Turner College foot ball team played the Murfreesboro team on Thanksgiving Day. They were defeated by a score of 21 to 0. The Turner team was outclassed in weight. A large party of Shelbyville people accompanied the foot ball team to Murfreesboro and returned highly pleased at the splendid reception tendered them by the kind people of that town. Mrs. Harrington, the Preceptress at Turner made a trip to Nashville one day this week to visit a sick relative, Miss Ethel Jordan has been on the sick list for several days but is on and out again. Mrs. G. C. Jones, formerly the matron at Turner College made a short visit to the school recently to the great delight of the entire student body. Miss F. A. Killain took her Thanksgiving outing in Nashville and returned Saturday night. Mrs. Lula Jordan made a flying trip to Shelbyville last Saturday evening to visit her daughter, Miss Ethel Jordan, one of the teachers at Turner College. She was the guest of the school during her stay. Miss Jordan decided to return with her mother to spend a few days at home on account of illness. The anti-Tuberculosis mass meeting was held last Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. Church. Two splendid addresses were delivered by Dr. E. L. Martin and Prof. J. C. McAdams. Prof. T. ```markdown ``` --- Ladies' Writing Desk LA GUARDO NOTES Mrs. Alice Collier entertained her brother, Isham Walker of East Nashville and a number of his friends of Nashville. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mr. Clifford Anderson and Miss Cathleen Davidson were joined in the holy bond of matrimony last Monday evening, at the home of the Bride. Dr. J. A. Jones officiated. The couple left shortly afterwards for Chattanooga where they will make their future home. The wedding was a quiet affair only a few friends besides the family were present. A special service was held at the First Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, the occasion being a mortgage burning. The members of that congregation had succeeded in canceling the last note on the property. Dr. Stanley Davis acted as master of ceremonies and the following ministers were present and spoke: Revs. J. H. Hillsman, A. Ransom, J. A. Jones, and N. H. Williams. Dr. J. E. Bias also delivered a splendid address. The first quarterly meeting conference for the new conference year was held at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday and Monday night. Dr. Jones served in the capacity of presiding elder in the absence of Dr. Gray who was absent. Communion was served both morning and night on Sunday. The members of the A. M. E. Church seem to be highly delighted with their new pastor, Dr. Noah H. Williams and there is evidence of new life in the church in every department. Dr. Williams is serving both as pastor of Woodford Chapel A. M. E. Church and Dean of Theology in Turner Col WHERRY'S if we furnish the parlor. Our stock offers you unlimited designs in Mahogany, Oak and Early English. We invite you to investigate. Prices up from..... All On Our Wonderful Credit Plan--As Low as 50c Per Week PARLOR SUITS The finishing touch of perfection is reached ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` T. Ransom acted master of ceremonies. The meeting was called at the instance of Rev. N. H. Williams, the pastor of Woodfork Chapel. The mock conference held last week at the A. M. E. Church was a great success. The house was packed from the door to the rostrum, many even standing around the walls and in the aisles. The members of the conference (ladies) dressed in men's coats, vests and hats, presented a novel appearance; many of them even wearing false mustache and beard. The affair was one of the most amusing incidents that has taken place in the town for a many a day. The net proceeds were more than $80.00. Madame E. Azalia Hackley is booked to appear at Turner Normal College next Monday night, at which time a large crowd is expected to appear to greet this noted singer. The Turner College students are preparing for a big Christmas event at the closing of their fall term. Their Christmas holiday season will continue during the last week in December. UNION CITY NOTES A very unique Thanksgiving party was given by the young people's Progressive Club at the residence of Mrs. H. M. McMakin. Mrs. Annie McMakin hostess of the occasion was assisted in receiving by Miss Willie Harper. Music was rendered by Mr. Gentry Wade, one of the members of the club and Miss Mary Tom Johnson of Memphis of the local band, Mrs. Florence Cole has returned home from Humboldt where she has been visiting her mother. Little Eddie dioels Clemons has been indisposed Messrs. Clay and Willard Fowkes of Dyersburg were in town Sunday 9 TWO ENTRANCES 3rd Ave. ers for the and terms 15.50 as 50c Per Week it Plan ing credit deserve it paying are good and we do it upon legiti- sh payment is no ob- DWAY visiting their brother, Rev. Wm. Fowkes. Prof. Jarret, Mrs. H. M. McMaking and Miss Pattie Dodson report quite a delightful time while attending the Teachers' Congress at Brownsville, Tenn. Rev. and Mrs. William A. Fowkes and little daughter, Willie E. Minola spent Sunday with relatives in Fruitland. Tenn. A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clark on last Friday evening the entertainment in honor of Misses Mosly Mattie Margrete who were here as guests of the Thanksgiving banquet Those present were Dr. W. A. Tarleton and Miss Mattie Mosely, Dr. E. Hirvin and Miss Margrete Mosely Great Piano Sale On Easy Terms. Great Piano Sale On Easy Terms. We have on hand a few first-class pianos 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. A few of the bargains we are in a position to offer. One $350 New England Piano.....$125 One $300 Kimball.....$175 One $500 Baldwin.....$195 One $325 Arion.....$200 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, Phone Main 2709 Pastor Mt. Zion Church