Nashville Globe

The Sunday School Congress Meets In Nashville June 13 to 18, 1917 NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XII. Y. M. C. A. DAY TWO BIG RALLIES Ladies Invited-Remode scriptions Increas Ryman Aue At a special call meeting of the Committee of Management at five o'clock Sunday afternoon, a number of important items were considered. Reports from the big opening rally, January 8th, and from the concert given by the invincible Concert Company of Chicago for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. at the Bijou Theatre, were in the committee's very encouraging. $5,685.50 in subscriptions and cash were raised Monday night. Nearly 1,000 people bought tickets to the Bijou Theatre the following Tuesday night. A more satisfactory program the public has not heard in many a day. The concert was clean, wholesome and amusing from beginning to end. Local talent from various schools and individuals from various churches cooperated. In view of the plans for remodeling and for completing the furnishings for the building before it can be occupied by members of the association, at least $10,000 in cash money should be placed in the hands of the Committee in the next ninety days. Friends who have subscribed and have been fitted to pay on the grounds that then money would be placed in the bank on interest for the association, can no longer make this argument. The building ought to be open for young men right now, but it cannot be unless the subscribers pay up promptly. The committee agreed to put on two big rallies in the next thirty days. Rally number one will be held in what was formerly known as the old Duncan dining room. This will be an occasion which ladies by the thousands will be expected to take part with that enthusiasm characteristic of Nashville women when a worthy cause is properly called to their attention. So on January 29th, there will be a gathering of women such as was probably never known in the city of Nashville. These women will meet not simply to look over the building and see what is on hand to be used exclusively for their men and boys, but they will, in keeping with the spirit of the times, organize themselves and go on record not simply as endorsers of the movement, but as enthusiastic workers for all time to come. Let the ladies keep in mind the date, January 29th, at 8:00 p. m. Tripping on the heels of this great meeting, there will be held in the Ryman Auditorium, February 17th, a big mass meeting where the one big rally will be held, from which it is hoped the association will realize sufficient funds to throw its doors with a great and grand opening soon. In former years the association has laid greater emphasis upon the need of genuine interest than upon the need of finance, but in the minds of all people, it seems that the time has come when no less emphasis should not be laid upon general interest, but certainly more and greater on basis must be placed upon the raising of funds. Statements from five modern association buildings in the United States operated for colored men, show that the operating expenses run anywhere from $10,000 to $40,000 a year. So the time for putting the "soft pedal" on funds to be raised for the Nashville Colored Y. M. C. A. has passed. As the great Ryman Auditorium the committee urges those who have subscribed and those who have not to come prepared to make a contribution in cash ranging anywhere from $1,00 to $1,000 or more—more preferred. To the Men's meeting Sunday afternoon, leading club workers and other ladies who are greatly interested in this special work for men and boys are cordially invited to be present. They will enter the building at the ladies entrance to Cedar street, going up one dight of steps, turning to the right to the auditorium where the meeting will be held. This invitation is extended that the ladies may get a general idea of the plan for their special rally January 29th. Chairman Boyd urges the captains of the various teams, along with their workers, and each member of the Committee of Management to assemble promptly. About half an hour will be taken up in devotional exercises. He also advises that the members of the Committee of Management bring their wives. The captains of the various teams are asked to do likewise. Keep the two dates in mind. January 29th at 8:00 p. m., new Y. M. C. A. headquarters, ladies' meeting—February 11th, big meeting at Ryman Auditorium. Everybody, ladies and gentlemen, cordially invited. To February 11th meeting. January 29th—ladies only. SPECIAL NOTICE—Sunday after noon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building, room 110, 1st floor, a group of young men will meet and an after noon Bible class will be organized for regular Bible study work. Mr. C. T. Hume offered the suggestion and will be among the first to be on hand. Subscribers whose names did not ap- pear in report last week: Rev. J. A. Sharp, $100.00; Dr. E. A. White, $25.00. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. WILL THE BOSSSES FORCE THE PROGRESSIVES TO ERECT ANOTHER SCHOOL? NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. Marion, Ind., January 15.—The greatest honor ever paid a Negro by the white people of this state was paid Roscoe Conkling Simmons yesterday. In the great Booker T. Washington Memorial meeting, held at the City Auditorium, white people of wealth and social standing joined the colored people in a remarkable ovation. The great orator spoke on "Washington the Second; the first American." Thousands hung upon his words, and he advanced the cause of his people before the white people of this section in a way hard to estimate. Some idea of the importance and character of the meeting may be had from the official address to the people from the Mayor of the city as printed in all the daily papers. It read: To the Public: The Afro-American Civic League has secured the services of Roscoe C. Simmons, of Louisville, Ky., to address them at the Civic hall Sunday evening at 7:30, on the occasion of memorial services for the late Booker T. Washington. It seldom happens that one man is enable to embody within himself the history, the hopes and the aspirations of a race. That distinction was amply afforded Booker T. Washington, and in my judgment it is most nearly approached to day in the colored race in the person of Col. Roscoe C. Simmons. I have heard him sneak and admire his eloquence, the beauty of his diction, and both his grasp of history and the story of his race and the tribute to its future development. I was struck with his intense patriotism with its utterance. I felt that the colored race would be ennobled in any community by their presence. I heard many say at the conclusion of his last address in this city it was the best address they had ever heard. It is highly creditable to the Afro-American Club League that they are striving to follow the leadership of such a man as Col. Simmons. (Signed) JAMES O. BACHELOR. From miles around people cause. The platform was crowded by high officials, bankers, business men and educators. In the audience were at the white women prominent in club and social life. At the conclusion of his address, Col. Simmons was simply taken away from his own people by the white people. One thing he said everybody will remember. He turned to the white people and thundered: "You say you love this mighty evangel of peace, you say that he wears well and for all time the name of Washington. If you love him, he kind to his people, and when they ask for bread, give them bread and not a stone. men into doing and agreeing with things they know to be wrong is over. Reason must take the place of bossiness, even God does not attempt toerce men, for he said unto them, come and let us reason together. It is hoped that the Trustee Board of the Arkansas Baptist College does not share the sentiment of the president. It is the opinion of the editor of the People's Defender that such a decree has never passed the Board that it is simply the arrogant frothing, the selfish foaming of the foolish ignorant president, who hath been elevated to a place much bigger than he is, and who hath neither ogleness nor ability to conduct it along the principles that hath always built up institutions. It may be, however, that he has talked to the big boss about it, but it does appear that any set of men who have the ability to lead people would institute long before taking the step to turn down and turn aside a large per cent of Baptist preachers of the state who have given, and who are the power to close the doors, and if they have not judgement enough, patriotism enough to let men differ from them and still cooperate in a business way, then it is up, or will be up to the progressive movement to arrange a future policy that will safeguard the rights of the Progressive Baptists of the State, and insure their education upon a high and intelligent scale. It is bored, however, that the president of the old line convention, and the President of the Progressive Convention will be sober enough in their judgement, will be discrete enough in their thought, will be righteousness enough in their relations, will be Godly enough in their daeings, and will be patriotic enough to avert such a catastrophe as causing another school to be directed. The editor of the People's Defender feels that this matter is largely up to the two presidents. Juvenile Campaign Launched 50,000 CHILDREN FOR THE K. OF P.S Prizes Offered--Friendly Contest Between States Begun--Calanthe Circles Aroused--Plaus Soon to be Given BAPTISTS BE GIN LAWSUIT NAT. BAPT. PUB. HOUSE INVOLVED Visitors in City--Testimonies Being Taken-- Both Sides Con- Final arrangements for the beginning of the famous law suit among what is known as the Incorporated and unincorporated Baptists of the United States were completed this week and it was learned that the making of testimony would start Wednesday morning, but it was not known at the writing out this article where the testimony would be taken, whether in the Chancery Court Clerk's office, or whether in the office of one of the attorneys. A number of Baptists from several of the states who are representing the Incorporated National Baptist Convention were here as early as Tuesday morning as many were seen on the streets. Later information seems to indicate that the testimony that is to be givy only the incorporated witnesses will be taken in the office of their attorney, Mr. Norman Farrar, in the Noel Blocks. It was not known and none seems to be able to assemble the testimony would require, but from would be learned on the streets withades seem to be very confident even thinking they will be the visitor in the end. From distance sources, it was learned that the bone of contention in the famous law suit was the National Baptist Publishing House, the mammoth plant which has been built up and operated under the direction of the Nation in Baptist Publishing plaza, of which H. Bord is secretary, of which recording to those who claim to be informed has excelled a deal of jealousy among some the Baptist brethren who it, is said, talk and feel they are better suited to conduct the printing plant rather than Dr. Bord or his Board. The case is to be watched with much interest and it is said that any number of witnesses will be examined and the testimony taken down by competent stenographers and reporters as the entire matter will be recorded for future reference. Juvenile paign 50,000 CHILDREN F Prizes Offered--Fri tween States L Circles Arouse to be If the present plans that have been formed succeed, there will be an addition of 50,000 children in the Juvenile Department of the Knights of Pythias, and 6,000 additional ladies put into the Court of Calanthe. It has just been announced that the Supreme Court of Calanthe under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. has fully declared that they are going to gather the children, boys and girls into their order. Tennessee being fortunately favored in having the Supreme Matron, Miss Eunia J. Coockrill had joined in the movement. She has just announced that the Calanthe of this state, having through their state organization expressed a willingness to get in the campanula. While the request from the Supreme Matron seems a modest one as she is asking the state of Tennessee for only 6,000 working Calanthe, it has already been predicted that this number will be more than doubled. Miss Coockrill this week said "Something worth while will be pulled off in February 1st, and Tennessee must be enter to enter the great fight and enter to win. The prizes that we are going to offer will be sufficient to create much enthusiasm, hence our state known and wide as the Old Volunteer State which has the reputation of getting anything that she goes after, cannot afford to be left. Win we will and win we must." it is learned that AFL anas has already given notice that she intends to be the winner in the contest. How Grand Chancellor, Sisler, will be the winner throughout the country as "Hustling Johnny, who does things," and who is known to always get what he goes after is in the race. Then comes the information that Mrs. C. A. Tuggle of Alabama who is known almost to everybody as "Mother Tuggle" with her enterring Grand Chancellor, A. Blount, who is working to make her succeed is sawing wood and saying nothing. None however in this section seem to have any, doubt about ```markdown ``` The intention of an act is usually determined by the means or instrument used in performing the act. (To strike with the fist is called an assault but to use a deadly weapon is and assault with intent to commit murder.) knows better than the transferees, that ROGER WILLIAMS as a corporation, cannot be controlled by the state convention, unless the state grants an amendment to their charter, so as to give the convention that power, no matter what the deed of transfer says on that point. If the word "control" meant anything in the case, the Missionary Baptist State Convention being the only regular orthodox Baptist Convention in the state, would unquestionably have that right. But under the present circumstances, we could not if we would and would not if we could. Without recognizing the rights of all the Negro Baptists in the state. WHAT WAS TO BE GAINED? ROGER WILLIAMS did not need to own or hold property in order to exist, for it existed twenty-six years without owning any land. They did not need to own property in order to have a place on which to operate for the charter specifies that the University is to be operated "on ground owned by the American Baptist Home Mission Society," thus for twenty-five or twenty-six years the University was run on said ground. CONVENIENCE VS. EXPEDIENCE For the H. M. S. to take title etc., in their name. It may have been easy and expedient in winding up the matter, but convenience should not be the official route taken to arrive at a given point, when the interest of coming generations is at stake. But rather we should tread the hard beaten path of right an experience though not always sacrificed. Here the means does not justify the end sought, to say the least of the end obtained. GAIN VS. LOSS We gained the cooperation of the A. B. Home Mission Society in the purchase of the property, but lost by the absorption of title in fee simple. We gained the right to control Roger Williams, but lost by allowing (Continued on page 8.) Cam-Launched FOR THE K. OF P.S friendly Conest Be-Begun--Calantheed--Plaus Soon Given Tennessee because of the progressive reputation already made by Mrs. Cora B. Burke, who is known as the "Uncrowned Queen of Tennessee," because she is planning big things for her department. While this anouncement was made this week, it is whispered around several weeks ago when the Supreme Counselor Joseph L. Jones was in the city that there is something to circle. It is stated that in Calhoun City, it will be a full and complete announcement of how the prizes will be awarded, to together with the plans of the campaign will be made not later than February 1st. WILLIAMS ACADEMY NEWS NOTES Williams Academy opened January 6th, for the beining of the second half of the term. The attendance, though fairly good, is not as large as it should be. The work is going on in good style, from the books of things much more will be accomplished in the coming part of the term than was accomplished in the past. To be sure that the children have ample time to get the full benefit of the school, a great effort is being made to raise the amount of money required to run the school during the seventh month. If that can be raised the Board of Public Instruction of our county, will give the eighth month. It is asked that the parents of children in school give $2 from each bone and in this way the situation can be very well cared for. To this end we have planned for a rally on the fourth Sunday in this month. (Jan.) at St. John Baptist Church. Parents and friends of the school are asked to give liberally that the money needed January 10 marked the outgoing of Gov. Hays who read his final message to the General Assembly of Arkansas, and the incoming of Gov. through who read his initiatory message to the same body. While that the message of the incoming Governor was voluminous and in many respects interesting and pointed, setting forth many talons necessary for the well being of the people of Arkansas. He dwelt largely, especially upon the subject of taxation and the state's charitable institutions as well as the penal institutions, and encouraged to a very flattering degree education, and educational institutions of the State. But in some respects to the Negro citizens of Arkansas especially, the message was somewhat disappointing in that, that it did not touch upon some of the vital questions so essential to human life and human protection, nor did it set forth in an impartial way the rights of all the citizens of the state from an educational standpoint. While the Negro does not ask nor wish any special legislation or favors, but every intelligent Negro recognizes that the state is not coaling squirrel with him as a part of the citizenship of the state, in proof of which we beg to cite the four agricultural schools maintained and operated by the state for the use of the white boys and girls and white farmers generally without any provisions of that kind for the Negroes. We beg to cite further the reform schools operated by the state for the youthful criminals of the white race without any provisions whatever for the youthful criminals of the Negro race. The editor of the People's Defender believes that a fair and impartial message by a fair and impartial governor, especially a Christian governor, a representative of the Baptist Church would have embodied some sentiment that at least call for a fair and indeterminate treatment of all the citizens of the state. The message went so far as to encourage a school for girls we mean a domestic school, and that school be placed on the present site of the reform school, and that the reform school be removed to more commodious quarters. To this we do not enter collections. We simply feel that a fair and impartial message to lawmakers of the state would have called for a fair treatment of all the citizens of the state. We do not attempt to criticize the governor, but we do believe that it is right in the sight of God and in the sight of man that all tax paying citizens, that all law abiding citizens should be treated with the same amount of consideration in proportion to their wealth and intelligence and needs, and we believe that civilization is so much a failure in that it does not give a square deal to every citizen. The governor, however, is to be congratulated upon his remarks regarding the state penitentiary and the treatment convicts therein. He takes very high ground in dealing with the charitable institutions of the state, ground that we feel that every real citizen will endorse. We are sure however, that the governor intends to be the governor of all the people because he said that the executive office should be open to all citizens of the state, and we require he meant the Negro as well as white people. At any rate, we feel that Guy Brough is approachable and would not under any consideration influence averse legislation to the well-being of any class of citizens of our commonwealth. We shall watch his course with a goat deal of interest. —The People's Defender. may be raised. Let us not forget the place and date, Sunday, January 28th, at St. John's Baptist Church. There have been quite a number of students promoted for work done during the past four months and it is to be hoped that we be successful in getting the term extended so that the children who are prompt in attendance and smart in their studies may make another grade by the end NUMBER 3 MIZA- N FORMED STRIAL INTERESTS ent Business Men- president-Ira Bryant, etary A new organization was formed in January to host Friday night for the purpose of locking after the civic as well as industrial interests of the Neches of the city, the meeting was held in the Pyrian Temple, Rev. Preston Taylor was elected as president, B.J. J. Curr, vice president, Bishop L. H. Scott, second vice president, Ira T. Bryant, secretary, C. N. Langston assistant secretary, W. D. Hawkins treasurer, and the following members of the executive committee. In addition to the session of the office on the president's ear, Rev. Preston Taylor announced that he would appoint six standing committees that would look into the various REV. PRESTON TAYLOR Who was elected President of the Colored Men's Business and Cri- tal Club. phases of the life of the george and august reedens. One of the first committees to be named, it is learned to be the legal advisory committee to be made of the Negro lawyers of the city whose duty it will be to investigate and report on all matters of unfit or unattractive the careers in the city. Another will be the george guide committee whose will it will be to look into the beaufort enquiry into yunnan officers and bureaucracy of the home. A committee in hence to be composed of the physicists of Nassau; a committee on entertainment whose purpose as outlined in the book see the new club, which is to be known as the Colored Men's Men's Business Club, that refreshes of some kind be served and the social feature especially to be looked after. Then there was a committee on horticulture, which is to be made of the best gar- MR. IRA T. BRYANT. The Secretary of the Colored Men's Business and Civic Club. densers, truck and landscape gardeners, to be found in the city. In addition to this other committees are to be named at the next monthly meeting which is to be held on the last Friday night in January, their plans are to be outlined. The constitution and the set of by-laws had been previously adopted when the organization was temporary. It was really the only get-together step the Negroes of Nashville have taken as a whole for a number of years and at the conclusion of the meeting it was reported that a most glorious future was predicted. of the term. It is earnestly desired that the parents of children in school would at some convenient time visit the school. For in that way they will not only see what their children are doing, but also inspire them with new zeal to press forward. Used Lung-Vita and It Stopped It Right Away NOW FEELING FINE Has Gained In Weight and Sleeps and Rests Well at Night The following is what Mrs. S. A. Nicholson had to say about Lung-Vita when talking with our representative the other day. Mrs. Nicholson is a prominent lady of Neptune, Tenn. "I have been using some of your Lung-Vita for lung trouble and will say that it has done more for me than any other medicine I have ever taken. I had a severe cough and it stopped it right away. I have gained in flesh and can rest and sleep well at night, and, in fact, am feeling good." Have you a cold? They are dangerous—not because of themselves out because of their after effects. When neglected they leave your system in a run-down condition and readily susceptible to a number of diseases. Break them up—three or four doses of Lung-Vita will do it. Sold by all druggists and dealers. ' On the 22d of December, 1916, Rev Mr. H, Clay McHenry of Hendersonville, Tenn., was in Nashville visiting his mother and father and on Satur day and Sunday afternoon was the guest of Miss Ruth M. Banks. QUIN GROWS REMOVES SEND FOR QUIN THE IDEAL ST THROUGHLY RE QUIN HAIR ST SHAMP SEEBY DRUG COMPANY GROW KIN QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SRAD FOR SKINNIE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSES THE SKIN QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTNER SHAMPOO DRYER WWW.QUINASOAP.COM WWW.QUINACOMB.COM DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY OW OUT T KINKS QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMP00 SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSES THE SCALE QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMP00 DRYER WHERE TO SEE THE MARKET SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Kings Ha-ni Hair Quinning Pomade The wonderful hairstyle feeds the scale at all daimnail, feeds the roots of the sunburn hair and grows it nice and long in very easy to come back hairstyles which are more ornamental. At your request maid direct on request of 25 cents. AGENTS: KING HA-ni HAIR CO., KING SPECIAITY CO. DEPT. A KING SPECIAITY CO. DEPT. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co. - I used your Nu-tair hair only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. Has no best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed TO THE How Can The Grip For That tion Be Compl WHEN YOU A B PORO IMPO Chattanooga, Tenn. Co. I used your Nurt hair and my hair has grown to it the best I ever reached. Mrs. Eliza Reed King Specialty Co.—Dear Nurt hair does just like you totally well for the best tonic in the world. TO THE WOMEN How Can The Packing Of Your Grip For That Summer Vacation Be Complete WHEN YOU HAVE OMITTED A BOX OF PORO Hair Grower IMPOSSIBLE PORO COLLEGE 3100 PINE STREET. DEPT. R. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENN THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE CUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS VILLE, TENN THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . . TENNESSEE HOWS FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO 9 We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pa 304-306-308 BROADWAY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parchor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN 2 CHRISTMAS VISITORS BRARY E. HOWSE OUT OF TOWN NOTES. Mary Mirtle Danner and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dove Danner, of Treevant, were the guests of Misses Georgia and Grace Thomas during the holidays. The home of Mr. Essie Weddie has been blessed with a stranger who came to abide with them and claims heitship—a ten pound boy. Both baby and mother are doing well. Mr. E. H. Thomas, after a hard struggle with bad and cold weather, has about completed the seven room bungalow of the Chatman Brothers which is now occupied by Mr. Lee Smith of Laneway. Mr. Wade White of Milan has moved to our vicinity. Mr. White is a hustling farmer and we are glad to welcome him. Mr. Leonard Scott who has been quite sick with pneumonia is able to sit up some. Mrs. Essie is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Katie Thomas is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. Calie Weddie. Mr. J. B. Sanders is on the list. Anyone is wishing to have an updote bungalow see E. H. Thomas and brother. Mrs. Mary C. Thomas made a flying trip home last Thursday to meet relatives from St. Louis. Quite a pleasant time was sent. Mrs. V. L. Pyles and Mrs. C. P. Thomas were culers on Mrs. Lily Weddie. Mrs. C. P. Thomas lived The Thomas Sunday evening. A deeie Scott visited her brother, Mr. Martin Williams, last Sunday. Mr. Elith Carroll took the night with his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Thomas last Saturday, Mr. Carroll is an energet young man of Dyer. Tenns Mrs. Tevada Scott and little daughter, Minnie B., are expected home next week. Mrs. Miles Thomas was the guest of Mr. A. C. Scott Sunday People are finishing their hog killing this cold ask. Speak Mr. Arthur Carnes how is sausage going now Three of our young men went to the river bottom hunting Wednesday evening and killed ten swamp rab MADE HAIR DANDRUFF OR SKIN THE AS OAP CHAMP00 SOAP ANSES THE GOLD COMB LAIGHTENER 900 DRYER NEW YORK CITY OUT THE IKS Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—Dear Company: Your Nutrifier does just like you say and I can roundly say it for the best hair grower and tonic in the world. Margaret Meyers WE WOMEN Packing Of Your Best Summer Vaca- te HAVE OMITTED BOX OF "Hair Grower POSSIBLE PECT FLOUR ONTE WERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE GOOD COOKS USE IT. TY MILLS TENNESSEE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1917. UNION CITY The grim reaper Death entered the home of Mrs. Martha O'Neill Wednesday night and claimed her aged mother, Mrs. Hill. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church conducted by Rev. Bishop Miss Beatrice Patton is convalescing. On last Thursday night at the Totten's Poor Room Hester Loveelace dealt very roughly with Mr. Elbert Barnes (alias Coke) and raised several kickers on Coke's head and as a result thereon Mr. Barnes is wearing a beautiful red-striped togobin. Gertrude and Homer Ross who have been seriously ill are reported much better. Mrs. Watson entertained delightfully with a six dellock dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Annie Crawford Fields and Rev. R. L. Dent. The parlor and dining room were a spectacle of beauty. The table had for its piece a large battenburg chair with a massive vase of cut flowers. A delicately decorated course menu was served by the hostess. The Don Toni Literary Club met with Mrs. Viola Taylor on Glendale avenue Friday afternoon. After a very interesting business meeting the hostess served a tempting two course menu. Mrs. Crawell of Chicago, Miss Rhiobena Hill of St. Louis, Miss Olena Cotten of Memphis attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Pattie Dodd McClantern of Jackson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Dodson, on home street. Mr. Luther Weatherspoon and a Miss Farmer of Fulton were quietly married on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Fly on Gibbs street. Mr. Joe Lee Warford of Woodland Mills was a business visitor in our city Saturday. Mr. Will Doan is improving. Mrs. Bardie Hart and Miss Mamie — of Cairo Hill, spent several days as the house guests of Mrs. Martha Valentine Mrs. Ellen Fowler is seriously ill at her home on North Dobbins street. Mr. Morris Cooper leaves within a few days for Detroit. He will energetic young man he regrets to give him up, although he has our permission for a successful career. Mr. John Robinson is nawing his house repaired, but the recent snows have hindered the progress of the same. The office and contents of Dr. E. D. Walker were totally destroyed by fire early Wednesday morning. The fire originated from an adjoining building that was used for the manufacture of raincoats. The shop of Mr. James Jones was also burned. After several very pleasant weeks in the home of her daughter Mrs. W. F. Dangerfield has returned to her home in Arlington. While here she was the honoree of many handsomely appointed dinners and afternoon teas. Mrs. Finner John son of Dyersburg is spending a few weeks with Miss Minera Daviss or College street. From here Mrs. John son will go to St. Louis, where she will make her future home. Mr Andrew Cross was thrown from his horse Saturday morning but no injuries were received. CORNERSVILLE. Miss Velmer Fitzpatrick has finished her time here as assistant teacher and gone home. Everybody regretted to see her leave and hope she will soon return. Miss Fitzpatrick made many friends while here as assistant teacher. Thursday night, Jan. 11th, Mrs. W. L. Penson gave a concert at the church which was a grand success and enjoyed by all who attended. Little Miss Lillie Mai Esau wrote the welcome address which was simply fine. Miss Katha Burnett had a splendid paper on "Freedom." Mrs. Silvia Kennedy gave a reading which was certa nity worth hearing. Everybody enjoyed it. Miss Sadie Bell Walton recited a piece on Liberty. Miss Irene Kennedy recited a piece, subject "Pa's never late." And the girls sang the old jubilee song. One of the most enjoyable features of the night was a ball game played between Fisk and Mccharry. The Fisk girls were dark skirts, white waists and yellow ties. The Melarry girls wore dark skirts, white waits and red ties. Everybody enjoyed the night so much that Mrs. W. L. Penson has been asked to repeat the play soon. Mrs. Birst L. Laird and Mrs. Miss Carrie Pullin left Sunday on the ten o'clock train to spend the day with Mr. Bert L. Laird's sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson spent the day with Mrs. A. B. Stalls. A few of the boys have returned to Ohio. The weather here is very disagreeable at this writing. Mrs. W. L. Penson is planning to entertain her chair girls just as soon as the weather gets suitable. She will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Jane Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Brown D. London. Mrs. Minnie Cookie spent a few days in Nashville. Mrs. W. L. Penson tool supper with Mrs. Bert L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Driver of Elkton have moved in our town where they will make their future home. Mr. Driver has gone into business as a barber and tailor and the people certainly appreciate having a man of that sort in Cornersville. CUMBERLAND FURNACE FAST LEBANON On Sunday Mrs. Nancy Fite was called from labor to reward. When the beautiful Mrs. Sun shone out that morning Mrs. Fite was at her post of duty as usual. Oh, how sad it was for her to have been so suddenly called away. It should not be so sad for we shall see her again where perting shall be no more. She was always full of sunshine in the Sunday school and church and in every home she went into she carried a smile. O. how much we loved her! To the mother less children she was a wall of protection; to the sick, so far as she was abe., she was their physician, and to those in distress she was a raywoman. She was the woman as this forever live in our memory? Mrs. Fite is not dead, only by sleeping in Jesus and we hope to meet her again. To her dear sister, Mrs. Ellen Jack son, and the entire family we extend our heartful sympathy. One of the grandest dinners of the season was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Anderson in their home Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Those seated around the table were Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Riley, Rev. H. E. Erwin, Miss N. E. Davis Mrs. Maggie Landis, Miss Birdland Mrs. Mary Richardson, Mr. William Riley of Columbia, Tenn., and Mrs. Clara Hale and little Ruth Riley, Andrew J. and Margaret E. Anderson; Mrs. Hale assisted Mrs. Anderson in entertaining the guests. Every one in leaving expressed themselves as spending an enjoyable evening, Mrs. Anna Lou Anderson, Messrs. Frances Anna and Carlena Whitney motored to Watertown, Tenn. Friday evening to the band contest. They reported a jolly time. The contest between the bands of Lebanon and Watertown was grand and of course the Lebanon band brought home the honors. Rev. Erwin has returned home after spending the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Farmer of Adams Tenn. Mrs. America, with his daughter, Novella, have returned home from Carthage, Tenn., where they were called to the bedside of her mother, who has been very ill. Mr. William Riley, of Columbia, Tenn., is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Riley, Lawyer Hughes and family of Columbia, O. spent the holidays with Mrs. Hughes' mother, Mrs. Evans Reeves. Little Cardinal McKissack of Nashville visited her aunt, Mrs Inez Debow. Mr. Will McClain or Watertown was in Lebanon last week on business. Miss Mildred Lawrence of Nashville is with her parents of this pace this week. Miss Luche Hallus of Nashville spent a few days with her girl friends of Lebanon. Miss Janie Myles of Walden was at home during the holi days with parents and friends, Mrs. Hershey Blackman and Miss Pearl Agnes Ferrell of Cookeville were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bohannah, Mrs. Mary Richardson is visiting in Nashville, Mr. John Seruggs spent Wednesday in Carthage, Teen. MT. CARMEL On last Thursday evening Mr. James Matthews and Mr. William Alexander where engaged in hauling some wood. They went to remove the bed from the wagon, the team became frightened and ran away, bursting the trout axle. Neither of the mules was hurt and Mr. Matthews and Alexander made their escape. Mt. Carmel Lodge Golden sheaf 216 had a meeting Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Some very important business was attended to. The lodge is progressing nicely. The party given by Mr. Sam Winston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Winston Wednesday night, January 10, was an enjoyable one. A three course menu was prepared, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 13 and 14, were two oldest days we have had this winter in our section. The election of Sunday school officials was postponed Saturday on account of cold weather. Seems like this would help to deal the Bool Weeils a crushing blow. Mr. State Stanford, who was reported to be sick last week, is some better at this writing. See me when you want the Globe It is the leading colored paper in the south. William Alexander is the Mt. Carmel agent. See him. WEST NASHVILLE. Mrs. Maluida Perry and daughter, Mrs. Ada, of Newsam Station, spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Flora Gordon, last Tuesday. Miss Hazel Newsam spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting relatives and returned home on Monday afternoon. Mesdames Lou Demoss, Mary Alexander and Pollie Duffer were the week-end guests of relatives and friends in the city last week. They remained over for services at their church on Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Fulghum accompanied them. Rev. Felix Gordon was out last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Demoss, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon. He took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon. Mr. A. L. Gooch after spending some time with his family left Monday for his work in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Toole visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon Newsam visited at this writel last Sunday afternoon. Miss Hazel Mr. George Gordon visited Messrs Peter Demoss James Temple and Abraham House last Sunday. We had a variety of weather here again last week. Mr. Geo. Gordon seems at his best with a gun during these cold days as he always brings in rabbits or squirrels on returning from short hunting trips. Mrs. Lou Demos was the guest of Mrs. Geo Gordon Tuesday. Mrs. Nettie Newom was the guest of Mrs. Pollie Duffer last Wednesday and of Mrs. Flora Gordon Saturday afternoon. UNA Mr. Abraham Lewis was royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Caru on the old Lebanon and Franklin Road Sunday, December 24, 1916, in honor of their daughters, Misses Birdie and Mabel, who came home from the State Normal A. and I. College to spend the holidays, and extended to all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Mr. Leonard Leech is suffering from a severe cold at this writing. The A. C. E. League of Solomon Chapel will hold a special meeting on Sunday evening, Jan. 28th. Hon. W. W. Williams, Grand President of the Delegated Assembly of Colored Benevolent Orders of Tennessee, accompanied by Dr. Forde was present with Benevolent Order No. 107 and Auxiliary B. O. No. 194 on Jan. 6th. The Benevolent Order words of burning eloquence will be remembered many days hence. B. O. No. 194, of which the writer is president, served refreshments. Mrs. Lucy Rowe and Mrs. Annie Maiwis were received into B. O. No. 107 Saturday night, Jan. 6. They were instructed by Grand President Williams, Mrs. H. M. Simmons called to see Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson last Tuesday. The writer of these notes was with Rev. J. G. Stanford at Elenzee Chapel A. M. E. Church last Sunday to witness the homecoming affair. BROWNSVILLE. One of the most beautiful of the many parties of the season was tendered by Mrs. Charlie Talaferro and Miss Alice Manney on last Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m. in honor of Miss Lillian Kelly at the home of Miss Manney on Depot street. The home was attractively decorated in keeping with the season. Music and whist were enjoyed during the afternoon. The game of peanuts was the main feature of enjoyment. At the close of the game, Mrs. Tommy Porter received the first prize, a stamped center piece and thread with to embroider same. Mrs. Pearl Brewer received the second prize, a stamped center piece and thread to embroider same. This game was interesting. After the game delicious meum was served consisting of chicken salad, pickles, olives, crackers, coffee, cream and cake. About 22 ladies had the pleasure of enjoyment the hospitality of Mrs. Talaferro and the hospitality of Mrs. Lillian Kelly in the latters home. The out of town guests were, Miss Lillian Kelly of Huntsville, Ala., who had the honoree, Mrs. C. A. Ward of Boston, Mass and Mrs. Callie Mae Mattison of Cheloshi, Okla. See John Frank Evans and get a copy of the most interesting colored paper of the day, viz.: The Nashville Globe. Mr. T. D. Clay, who has been in doors for several weeks suffering with rhamatism is much improved. He is of Memphis, visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay, Miss Blanche spent Wednesday in Bells and Thursday in Humboldt, giving piano lessons. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gloster have as a splendid guest in their home, Dr. R. C. Patton of Nashville, Mrs. C. J. Porter was called to Humboldt on last Friday evening to see her sister, Mrs. Nannie Simmons, who was quite ill. Mr. Porter accompanied his wife to their former home and returned on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Porter returned Monday of this week and left her sister convalescent. Mrs. Cora Holayw has been the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wells, of Union City, for more than a week. Mrs. Holayw is a sister of Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Green THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER VOLE HAIR GROWER The best for more than 16 years Manufactured by Trained Chemists Endorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Users Hair and Beauty Culture taught practically and thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. Currie of Brunswick, Tenn. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Green on last Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Tallafero and Mrs. Annie Green spent the holidays most pleasantly in Dyersburg, Tenn. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tallafero. Mrs. Tallafero is Mr. Tallafero's mother. Mrs. Annie Womble was the hostess of a beautiful luncheon on last Sunday afternoon in her home on Park Ave., the guests of honor being, Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Morrow, formerly of Jackson. Rev. Morrow is the able and efficient pastor of Farmers Chapel of which Mrs. Womble is loyal member. Miss N. B. Whitelow was the charming hostess of the Coleridge Taylor Choral Club on last Wednesday evening in her home on Cherry street. Mrs. Cora E. Lynk the charming president, presided with her usual graceful manner. An enjoyable practice hour was spent. Delightful refreshment was given by Mrs Channie Whitelow the hostess' charming of hW At the ole ossetehownsvillkyl mother. At the close of the evening, Mrs. J. L. Curtis presented the club a lady of box of bon-bons, sent to the club from Mrs. Anna Meter of Toledo, Ohio, who was a pleasant visitor of the club at several meetings while she was visiting in our city last fall. The club adjourned to meet next Wednesday evening with Mrs J. W. Evans, cor. Cherry and Tyrus street. The Pink Rose Circle was delightfully entertained on last Friday after noon in the home of Mrs. Emma Wilder with her attractive little daughter, Miss Mary Neal Wilder as hostess. An hour was spent in needle work, then a delicious ice course was served. The club adjourned to meet on next Friday with Misses Mable and Clory Lue Tallafero. Dr. S. Lewis has moved his office in the porsonage of Farmer's Chapel. Mrs Fanny Cook Haynes and Mrs. Poll DR. PA WHIT 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark and brown skin Bleaches sallow or complexion, causing it whiter. Get the origin Dr. Palmer's Do not accept imig gists or sent direct po United States for 25c Dr. Palmer's Skin Wh Jacobs' Pharma AGENTS WRITE A THE EAST IND Walker were quietly married on Dec. 31, 1916, at Farmer's Chapel. The Rev. Morrow performed the ceremony. Mrs. Mamie Lee Austin and Mrs. Jennie Willis of Memphis have returned spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Will Grigley. Mrs. Austin is a sister to Mrs. Grigley. Miss Tessie Bond Grigley who is attending Howe Institute spent the holidays home. Mrs. Jennie Wilson Graham of Memphis has returned home after spending several days of last week with aunt, Mrs. Harriet Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Taylor have as their pleasant guest, Miss Mattle E. Graves of Covington, ann. Mr. Harry驻 in Holker Deer, after a week in Holker Deer, Tenn. Miss Lucille Hayes has returned to her home in Decatur, Ala., after being the charming guest of Miss Stayes for two weeks. Miss Hayes spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hayes on Cherry street. Miss Lilian Kelley has returned to her home in Huntsville, Ala., after a most enjoyable stay of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Tallferro. NRS MARSHALL IMPROVING MRS. MARSHALL IMPROVING. Mrs. John L. Marshall of 4628 17th avenue, North, has been graduated, and has at least two weeks but is gradually improving now. She will be glad to have her many friends call. COLORED MAN OR WOMAN AGENT WANTED Sixteen to sixty years old, wanted in every locality. Writ up new Insurance Members and collect dues each month. Marvelous new Sickness and Accident and Death policy. Write quick to Hon. Mr. Critchlow, General Manager. Dept. 2936. 729 Rookery Bldg., Chicago Illinois ALMER'S SKIN TENER Skin Whitener stitutions. Sold by drug- postpaid anywhere in the c. Remember the name, whitener. Made only by Lacy, Atlanta, Ga. IS WANTED FOR TERMS THE STAR HAIR GROWER ERFUL HAIR DRESSING and GROWER housand agents wanted. Good money made. and agents wanted. Good things to eat. THE HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful prepara- ron used with or without straightening from, or $2 per box-one $2 box will prove its value. Who also uses a $2 box will be convinced. What has failed to grow your hair just give STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be con- sidend $2 for full sized box. If you wish to be an bill $10 and we will send you a full suppay I can begin work at once; also agent's terms. All money by Money Order to— Star Hair Grower Mfrgr. Southern Branch-Box 612 Greensboro, N. C. the South will get their goods three days earlier i the Star Hair Grower Mfrgr. Box 612 Greensboro. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Trouble, we want you to try a jar EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The body contains medical properties that do the roots of the Hair, stimulates skin, helping nature do its work. Soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm sweets. The best known remedy for tiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Natural Color. Can be used with lightening. Price sent by Mail 50c. The People's Savings Bank & Trust Company Invites you to Join the People's Christmas Club Louis Browne Photo J. B. SINGLETON, President. We are assembled here to review the work of the 1916. To co-mingle cheer and good will and to renew our loyalty to an institution worthy of the commendation and support of all good citizens. The money market has been good, notwithstanding many of our customers have borrowed money during the more stringent period and were unable to pay their note, and quite a few seemed unable to keep up their interest. Although there was more work in the community, the cry of hard times continued. In some cases it was merely beating tide with the apparent music of the hour. With others it was truly hard. For three years they have been borrowing, drawing heavily on their credit otherwise, believing and hoping times would be better. Encouraged by the press and public utterances until when money really be gan to circulate, these persons had so many debtors and so far behind until they were unable to reach all. Before they got well away on cutting down these obligations, we hear another cry from another direction, high cost of living. This problem has been a very vexing one with which to deal. Our loans have not been as great as before for two reasons, viz.: 1st. That the Cashier and the Executive Committee have been trying to select a better class of risks. Nec. Misses Bills and F. B. Tomlinson were the guests of Mrs. M. Boyd of 316 Thirteenth avenue, North, for the holidays. While there they were royally entertained by their many frigids of the city. On their return they reported a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. The Woman's Interest Club of the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church was organized May 5, 1916, with eight members, and has increased to 34. Moneys raised in seven months for the good of the church, $99.07. It has for its officers: Mrs. Bettie Patton, President; Treasurer, Mrs. Bettie Cart wright; Secretary, Miss Annie Joran dan. Pastor, Rev. N. T. Stoner. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Bishop I. B. Scott is to occupy the pulpit at the morning worship next Sunday. During the winter months we are bringing to our worshippers some of the ablest ministers available. Bishop Scott comes to us ripe with experience and information. A welcome for all. On last Tuesday the National Baptist Publishing Board held its regular monthly meeting in the board rooms at 523 Second avenue, North. The meeting was presided over by Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., the chairman of the board. Rev. Boyd, Mine. G. C. A. WALKER HAR GOODS Sold Through Registered Agents Delivered in any part of the city, cut of own All 50c goods by mail 60c. All 35c goods by 45c. Write MRS. F. T. HILL 1019 Summit Ave. Nashville, Tenn. or call M 1914. Mr. President: essarily many applications were not accepted. 2nd. Owing to the great amount of idle money in banks, large banks have descended to the level of small banks to share equal competition in the loan market. The Federal reserve system, the European War, the high cost of farm products, all have contributed to the extra supply of money in bank centers. Money is therefore treated as a commodity operated by the law of supply and demand, hence bank manipulators are ramifying new territory and seeking smaller quarters, to peddle their wares. Is it not clear that the price of money in 1911, 1912, 1913 and the price now must vary in proportion to the strict competition and supply of that commodity. It is also true that if our profit must be measured by the number of dollars loaned, under the present state of affairs, previously mentioned, then we must give more dollars, by which to measure our profits, which is the vital force of our existence, the mission of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company is to the common people. The amount of paid up capital on its face is almost a declaration that no large loans shall be made. Let us ever be true to our mission. We have lifted several burdens of pressure without loss to ourselves. the secretary of the board, Rev. J. C. Fields, W. S. Ellington, J. Slaughter, G. B. Taylor and other members of the board were seen after the adjournment and reported that an excellent session had been held and much business of importance trans- Mrs. N. B. Easterling, who spent the holidays visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Emma and Miss Eleanor Battle, of 1723 Sovel street, left the city last week for her home in Chattanooga, but expects to return to Nashville during the sessions of the Sunday School Congress, which is to be held in June. Mr. Lawrence C. Miller and wife of Chicago, Ill., are visiting at 16 Lewis street. Mrs. Miller was Miss Emma Thompson before her marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thompson, of Lewis street, whom they are visiting. They are planning to leave the city within the week. It was learned this week that Revs. E. Griggs, of Memphis; E. C. Morris; of Helena; R. B. Hudson, of Selma, Ala.; J. E. Knox, of Houston; C. H. Parrish, of Louisville; C. T. Walker and P. James Bryant, of Georgia, and G. W. Parks, of Philadelphia, would be in the city, but it was not known at the time of going to the press just how many of them arrived. Mr. Frank Green formerly of this city, but who is now residing at Birmingham, Ala., arrived this week to spend a few days with Friends. Mrs. L. P. Smith, the bookkeeper of the Nashville-Globe, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Daisy Hunter Dickerson, of Chicago Ill., is spending the week in Nashville. Mrs. Minnie Hunter Peecher of Chicago, Ill., spent three days in NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. We Pay You to Save. We Delight to Serve you at Our Own Home 416 Ce dar St. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. LOCATED AT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, AT THE GLOSE OF BUSINESS JAN. 6th, 1917 I. W. D. Hawkins. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and gives the actual condition of said bank as shown by the books on file in said bank. Correct--Attest J. B. SINGLETON, Director JAMES BUMPAS, Director J. H. HALE, Director THE PEOPLE'S AVENUE THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST PAY 4% ON SAVINGS NO. CEDAR ST. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE Nashville last week, but returned to her home Friday night. LAKE PROVIDENCE. The Providence Baptist Church and Sunday School on Sunday, January 14th, held its annual election of officers for the Sunday school. The school with Brother R. Davis as member of the meeting elected the following members and teachers for the ensuing year: Griffin, Griffin Superintendent; Bro. Robert Davis, Assistant Superintendent; Miss Mary L. Maxwell, Secretary; Miss Mary L. Pratt, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Alice Davis Treasurer; Miss Nonnie Maxwell, Organist. Teachers of classes are: Class 1, Bro. R. B. Edmondson; Class 2, Sister Sylvia Patten Class No. 3, Bro. Johnson Blackman; Class No. 4, Bro. Thos. Patterson; Class No. 5, Bro. Leslie Maxwell; Class No. 6, Sister Alice Davis. Services were preached from John 1:28 by Bro. Robert Davis, one of the young preachers of this place. Rev. Ben Peck preached at night from John 2:8. The pastor was called to see his sick father. Miss Martha Maxwell, little Roxie Nightingale, Miss Ell Burse Meck, Hannah Glenn and Mrs. Ellen Peck are on the sick list. ELIZABETHTOWN (KY.) Snow continues falling here and has been for the past 36 hours. It is reported as being the deepest snow in many years, being about 18 inches deep. The Hardin and La Rue County Teachers Association was held at Nolin, Ky., Saturday, Jan. 13th, notwithstanding the deep snow which covered the entire landscape. The entire corps of teachers for Hardin County was present but three. A noble session was witnessed by teachers, patrons and friends. BANKS BANK AND TRUST CO. PAY 4% ON PAYINGS CEDAR ST. NEW VILLE TENNESSEE Rev. F. A. Smith, the president and teacher of the Nolin Public School, had everything in readiness for the reception of the visiting teachers and friends. The teachers expressed themselves as having been royally entertained. Rev. G. D. Miller, pastor First Baptist Church, Elizabethtown, Ky., made a trip to Richmond, Ky., to visit his family last Monday. Mr. Walter Greene of this city, the son of Mr. Henry Green, died Thursday. Mrs. Katie Kingle Smith also of this city died Saturday night, Jan. 15th. Mr. Joseph Garnett left Sunbury for Gary. Ind. Mr. Garnett's child attended at the Showers Hotel of this city, and be greatly missed by the proprietor. Mrs. Ora Garnett, his wife, was maid at the above hotel. Mrs. Garnett accompanied her husband as far as Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Nannie Whalen of Nolin celebrated her 43rd birthday anniversary Saturday. Mr. Herbert Bruce, teacher of the Glendale public school, has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. Bird Garden of Nolin is recovering from illness after being confined to his room for several days. Prof. John P. Greer is suffering from a severe pain in his right arm. He is not able to be at his work as yet in the city school but is much improved at this writing and has left the sanitarium and is now with his parents in Jasper. Prof. W. M. Hixson, his cousin from Chattanooga, is getting along nicely in his stead as principal of the city school. Mrs. Ella Hight, Mr. John Oliver, Miss Lillian Shipp, Mr. Reese Hise, little Miss Magdalene Stapler and Master St. Cla'r-Pankey are all indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Angle of Chattanooga is visiting Mrs. L. E. — of SOUTH PITTSBURG Now and then heartless traders get hold of one of our traders and if some Negro or man of heart does not give relief, he is destined to die with commercial pressures. The call is: "Lend a helping hand my brother, help a fallen brother rise." We wish to call your attention to one striking case: A widow woman owed $350.00, she wished to renew that note and pay some on it. She had one child, she could not well mortgage it, they saw her difficulty, she had almost given up and was about to give them the whole $200.00, to save her property and give her another chance to pay, a friend of hers told her story to the cashier. The matter was taken up with the Executive Committee who looked into it, found the case worthy and ordered relief. She having the $200.00 cash, we stepped in the other man's shoes, saved her $140.00 and sent her home rejoicing. She is still paying. We believe she will redeem her home. That is our mission, our mission is more to assist ourselves to establish confidence in one another: To culti this city. Little Miss Alice Kinley had as her guests last Sunday afternoon little Misses Bessie Lee Taylor, Lena Hart, Reader Conley, Alma Compton, Victoria Baldridge, Albert Campbell and Elizabeth Bribridge. The Union Literary Society had quite an interesting session on last Tuesday evening at the A. M. E. Z. Church. To those who are delinquent: Please pay up at once and oblige Mrs. J. D. Martin, reporter. Box 95. SHELBYVILLE Miss Estella Murray was hostess of a limited number of friends at her residence on N. Main street last Friday evening. A delightful three course menu was served. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present were Miss Mirella Cannon, Toyle Hicks, Clea P. Clover, Shilvie, Miss Ellen Norrils of Nashville; Messrs. Robert Snelling Drs Wilson and Snugs, Mr. Clarence Terry and Mr. Nixon Hunter. HUMBOLDT Dr. A. M. Townsend, president of Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn., was in our midst Sunday, Dec. 31st. He addressed a mass meeting in the evening at St. James Church, Rev. Hurt and Rev. Craft, also of Nashville were present, Rev. Hurt preached a very excellent sermon at night. Rev. Kirk, pastor of Lane Chapel, preached an expositive sermon last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Porter of Brownville were visitors to our in-laws. They were to see Mrs. Porter's sister, Mrs. Nannie Simmons who has been sick for some time. Mrs. Corrinee Ragan and husband have both been confined to their beds for the past few days but [Name not visible] W. D. HAWKINS. Cashier. vate the habit of saving and the spirit of industry and economy to inspire and help business enterprises; Out of the depths of our experience to assist other into larger and wider fields of safe investments and business relations. We are ambitious, because we are striving to attain that standard of perfection where no one will be expected to make allowance for our bank, because it is a Negro bank, hence we are painstaking, polite, friendly, endeavoring to be accurate, always trying to please, being conscious of the fact that a satisfied customer is a safe asset to business. Our deposits are gradually increasing the size of initial deposits is noticeably increasing. We want our stockholders to feel justly proud of this bank and its progress. Our Savings system works beautifully, and included the People's Xmas Club, a name purely our own. The Christmas clubs will increase our work, at the same time increase our eposits and advertisement. The People's Christmas club is really just like the other Banks, open until January 20, 1917, one cent, two cents, five cents, ten cents. We have the sure "nuff" thing. We want a thousand customers, let us count you. If you would build a big bank, turn lose your money, put down your gold to the credit of your Bank: let us make a march toward the point of our ambition, Talk it, yell it, sing it. We have nothing to fear, the heights to which we now attain is Mr. Ragan is some better now. Mrs. Leah Hunt of Jackson, Tenn., came last Thursday to be with Mrs. Emma Hathaway, her daughter, who is very sick. Dr. Thomas and Mr. Reed of Alamo, Tenn., visited Humboldt, Sunday, December 1st. Mr. Foster the man who can make you laugh until you cry gave an entertainment at the C. M. E. Church on Tuesday night and every one said that it was fine. Miss Eleanor Askew came home from Memphis where she has been for the past few months. Mr. Ambrose Shane has returned from Indiana where he went to work in the early fall. Miss Viola Hogman took a trip to Dyer, Sunday. The First Baptist Church held its Christmas exercises and Christmas tree the 23rd, under the direction of Mrs. R. O. Laws and Mrs. J. E. Bias. Every one present received one or more presents and all left happy. The A. M. E. Church had its tree and exercises on Monday night. Also the M. E. Church. Mrs. J. C. McAdams, matron at A. and I. State Normal, spent a few days at home. All were glad to welcome her. Master Calvin McAdams and Miss Joanna Mc Adams also were at home. Mrs. Angelline Myers had a delicious eight course dinner during the holidays. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Myers were Revs, M. E. Jackson and C. E. Gooch, Prof R. O. Laws and Mrs. Wade Grey H. hott. Dr. R. E. W. B. Wilson, dames Elhora Bowman, A. T. Campbell and Biddle Hastings, Mr. Emmitt Campbell and Miss Wilmer Coffee were quietly married at the home of Mrs. Emma Hutton. They left for Holio, Massachusetts, where they will make their future home. A very interesting and appropriate program OUR SAVINGS SYSTEM. SHELBYVILLE meagre in proportion to our ability to reach them. If one of the 200 stockholders go after this as stockholders should, it would be easy. The People's Savings Bank Trust Company was born in due season, it is the child of our love and choice. We owe it a full pledged existence. Let us here and now pledge and give ourselves to the task to make the dial on our general balance ledger tip $100,000,000 December 31, 1917. OUR FACILITIES ARE WHAT YOU WANT. Under our Savings systems we have various methods of saving, a customer consulting us is always pleased. A dollar saved is 100 cents worth of stored power. Our bank wants to serve you, as executor, administrator, guardain, trustee. If you have not a safety deposit box in a fire proof vault, we have one for you. If you will appoint the bank your executor, we will furnish you a place for your WILL free, also render any assistance at our command in drafting your WILL. Draw your WILL and put it away, you can change it as often as you like. It will be a secret at our place, until the proper time to make secrets known. Join our club: open a dollar Savings account with us. Buy our stock and be part of a big thing. We are selling it daily. was carried out under the direction of Mrs. Emma Tillman at the A. M. E. Church New Year's night. The pastor was most agreeably surprised by the presentation of a new chifter-robe to him by the Ladies club of the church. Miss Mable O. Myers made a brief visit here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Henry Dean was buried the 9th inst. He was a highly respected citizen and his wife has the deep sympathy of her many friends. FREE FREE! FREE! HALD HAWK CO. WE SELL HAIR GOODS IN WIGS, PUFFS, SWITCHES, ETC. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER FIRM OUR GOODS ARE GUARANTEED MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED WE SELL THE FINEST HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB IN THE WORLD NONE BETTER MODEL FREE- A BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE TO EVERYONE MENTIONING THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER ee 2 ue fa gepacniecrenn eens Fe ‘CASHVELLE GLOBE PUBLISUING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1989 Sa Sti pacieoen aac hit es ee orn ons SUBSCRIPTIONS 18 ADVANCE. Riistas sani ew wee TONERTISNG RATES FURRISHED UPON SATS uy eanite nator bares ea pe eek re nlp al cr eee re qo Tae Posuic dag tes ton eect, aaa nee ASHVILLE GLOBE w.M be glatty corrected upon pence cite hcoetiaciet ge preston tetas ote tens Semeee Wika anal Tat is eae a eh Fog mitts ta ee — JMATIONAL NEGRO PRESS | ASSOCIATION Mow York tice, From and Prost Srmewick Building. Chicuga office, Frow and Frost, eévertising Building. ‘Atlanta ofee, Prost end From emmdler Builting. ‘Nashville effies, Frost and Frost Mopendent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 19, '17 RAINE DIRLIEER, It is quite probable that everyone, oF at least everyone, has experienc. @d the sensation of being disliked. To some the experience is merely disasreeable, while to others it is painful. Much has been written! about the beauties of love and friend. ship, ut fittle attention has been given to the disiilies we incur us We go through life. The Iiterature of enmity is of large proportions, lut there is a dixerence between mere dislike and eumity, which is Gislike raised to the nih, tezree. For dislike, if persisted in and nurtured with assiduity and enthusi- gem, can ve developed into the most violent enmity. Much enmity, doubt: Jess, has {ts beginning In nothing nore serious than dislike, Dislike, for the most part, iias its rots fa Intolerance and in seishness We fare all more or less intolerant and we fare all more or less selfish, One of the most difficult things im lile 15 t» by Wes of the other fellow. We “Sq Mbogitize the psychological and physical fact that men are different nd yet we expect the other felloy to agree with us, we demand thot he shall be like us, and if he does wot 30 agree, an if be Is not like us, We think lie is peculiar, From this point (t i but a step to distrust, and from distrust to dislike the way. § even stiorter, ‘The distik 1 founded upon intolerance is pe but the distike whieh is bern in elt ishness is worse: It 1s mean and de splable. Many a warn triendsiny has heen turned into disiike, aud even fiate,"iy sor Sess, Some nt 09 so intolerant of any Intereforen with ‘tier purposes or their desire that fe-is. perilous to get ta thei way? ‘th eroes tem, or to resist, fs to Invite their wrath and their con Gemnation, Sueli meu go throu! life strewing teir pathway with the wrecks of friendih’ps, To the Mhovoushly se fish man, a lost friend ship is & small matter; but to the rest of us, who make some sttivi toward unsoliisire is of even moment, ‘Thus it ix that while some dislikes are merely disazrecabic others are painful, It way’ be thai some men are so altixether sel that they do not ware whether the are Whel or whether they are dl Mked, but such men cortalnie an a Very sual muoriy. The most o is covet the Cerent opinion of war Rind: we Ike to Le lied: and whe We Ere distikeul, we ure made exceet +. figly sorrowful. Lematters not whet! G Yesrevameloss or Lame worth We pte Unommtorigdie when we ar Aisliked, nd at times it is Ahi hot to Le jexentful amd in turn 1 Gislike, Nor a! the istthes of Mf however, are tunel uyon into ance or witeldsliness Every one ha fad the experiene vi meer ne ¢ knowin; eror whom | feels un te aver Disiilte ruster in os fiiniccnsetousvess, and is quite beyon our vudersiandis., it ly cle of th ijsterles of Ie, Wille it isd agrocable. It is not painful, and doos not caused ws to cherish an thing in our beasts which rankle Hf there is discomfort in being d Mked, what Is the fecling of the mi © who carries about with him a1 urtuies fa his heart dis'tke or ha of another man? Could there bea: ‘worse fate thin to be compelled | fiurse a grudge all one's days? © there anythins more kely to cau ~ @ man to sour on all humanity? D Hike, costied and ted until itt comes Justy, in time beomes a a Ker sore, destreciive, boneful in | effect, No one can avold beh distike?. No one can avoid havi enemies. But everyone can be stu | wlously careful go as not to gi cause for offense nonileasly, Eve ) likewise should take care th he is loved for the enemies he is obliged to make, if he cannot be loved by them. If offense must be given, let it be given with clear conscience, and if friendship is un- able to endure the strain, Jet the re sponsibility rest where it belongs. And then let us be kind, and ever more kind, and generous as well; for where Kindness and generosity well, there dislike and tate wil be unable to find entrance, At least we Gm save ourselves; we may not be able to prevent otliers from dis Wiking us, but surely we can refrain from taking the sovrpion of dislike nto our own bosoms, THESE MOONLIGHT NIGHTS, Oh, where is my boy tonight? If he has good setise he ds out ina sleigh with some nice girl by his stile, and he should ave been there last night and the night before and several vther nights siuce the Christ- mas snow fell, for there never was nicer stelshing or more beautiful moonlight nights, It just makes an eid foo! Mike us wisit we could take “mother” — back about twenty-ve sears and got into a cutter ("gids ap!”) and just ride, and ride and ride, but if we could go buck we'd have to hunt up one of the old cut- ters, for there isn't one in town— nothing ut autos and bobs, Score one more victory for truth Gver fiction, Herman Billik, conviet- ed of murder on wie false testimony of a witness, has been pardoned by Gor, Dunne. of Uhnois, in time to Attend the wedding of his daughter to the man who swore falsely against eG A married woman ean never be se: usy but she can ind Ume to remem ber the day and hour she was mar Ted, the reason for the first family quarrel, and the time when baby took its first step, not to mention a whole Lot of ottier information that Isn't worth a whole Tut but occasion: ally cones fn handy Just the same, ‘Thieves scorned over $100 in the cash drawer of a Yonkers, N. Vs Erocery, hut took every ege in the store, Just think of the destee of suevess that would attend the exer- cise of stich Wise Judgment in lett mate business: channels, In other words Washington would not mind letting Carranza have ail the warmunition he waaie If ie: would offer rome guaranty that It “wouldn't fall into the hands of Vila Jany old time Pancho took @ notion to ‘reach out for it, © Cotting out chewing gun sounds ‘tke a spindly sort io reform, and yet If eversbody would cut it out the country would have 300,009,000 mere to spend annually fur potatoes and “Sitter Hucunion, ‘The coutention that if the antler were leit to the private soldiers peace would follow fsn’t borne out by the recent breaking up of a peace meet-| ing in London by a charge of indi nant Tommies. Smee | The sopping wets should not look| for diensolate, Even the Webb Kenyon low does not present one} from carrying a suitense orer a state tine in one's own automobile.| Some of the daily men are i: ‘clined to think there ought to be are oveasional Inspection af the mitk of human kindness, If any: state Is looking for a pro: dition law with tends in IC the ‘eth Kenyon lw hereattes will be pou ed ty furaish the teeth ‘Phere once was a good deal i atk about a free breakfast tate, list that Was before the wa F and Le fore the election, At any rate Pershing cannot be aroused of having waked right in md tirved around and walked right | oud again: A young man thinks he is a devil, and on old may Wkes to think thot there was a day when Me was a dey. Any one who attouds n beer party cia reharairiadcianaacbunl OR Ones Wh iyouking but a headache The fellow who doesn't tect the din winter is the same yne who coan't feel the heat In sumer, The future Yelonys to youth, the oat to age and the present to the middlemen. ‘The legisiature, veins betherel by too man bills, 18 no. ¢-Mferent from any one of us, One of the hardest things t oto nowadays is to refuse money and bang on to happiness. ‘The days are begining to le rst on, but the shortness of father is |Just getting serious, | a | What a grand old world it will be when good habits are as easy to ac quire and keep'as bad habits. Aimough high prices are general, it costs nothing to be civil. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. ‘The ultimate consumer has become ‘more ultimate than consumer, ——+_—__ WE APPRECIATE THIS, 38 South Hill St., Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 13, 191. Mr. W. L. Miller, Biltor Nashville Globe, City, Dear Mr. Miller: 1 realize that 1 am late but please permit me to extend my congratulations to you on. getting out such a splendid Xinas edition of the Globe, Your editorial on, “Is there a Santa Claus” is really’ good, and one of the best that 1 have read of your spicy mode of writing. Even at our age We are again completely taken back to our childhood days, We have Just finished reading “An ideal Woman” in this week's paper. Again we vote you as being Ameri cas leading colored “pen shaken’ Continue the cood work, Very truly yours, ©. ¢, JOHNSON. Se SANITATION AND CIVIC PRIDE. The health of a community, ite beauty and attractiveness are some of the fundamental agencies that contribute to its growth, One of the frst things that catches the eye of the stranger when entering the city for the first time, fs te appearance of its buildings, then the condition ‘of its streets, sidewalks and yards, He will not expect to tind all of the streets paved mor all of the sidewalks Jaid, nor will he expect to find, In the sinaller town, the same character of buildings as he found in the larger ities, but he may very reasombly expect to find the same dexrée of cleanliness about the promises, My race as a whole, do not give sutt [vient attention to the beautifying of thelr premises; they do not realize ‘the importance to their health and the health of thete uclghbors that x clean Mouse and clean yard entatis Ht is true that, in the sinaller towns, we have not the svfeguards against Giseise and unsanitary conditions that the larger towns and cities have Tit there is so much we can do. as dividuals if we would manifest the proper amount of eivie pride to aid the authorities in maintaining sanitary conditions, “The general tendeney of the smal! town,” says Health Notes, “is to trust to luck in | veuith matters and the Iuck is often | miserable, ‘Typhoid fever and mata |rlal, pays thelr annual or semi an- ual epidemic and tuberculosis is an jever present plague.” Let us es a |race, resolve to make our homes |and yards more attractive by Keep- ing them in a sanitary condition (which 18 but anotler mame for cleantiness). Cut down the weeds |Yurn up the aceumnuiated garbage [and see that there is no more accu | mutations, do away with the stagnant water that has been in the tub sine | vastday, whitewash your fence and set out some plants and flowers end no matter how humble may b¢ the building, your dwelling plac wll possess an attractiveness thal [sill merit the compliments you ma} uvely esject and will receive; yo J wil stand os a shining esamph worthy of emulation and will be + || pricg’ess asset to your community. Arie: SeaRerner It is qulte ratifying to note the ina of desiratle and substantia! taen and women to our clty It fs o be hoped that the inducements necessary to their jethinnent citi eusbip may bo foitheming and Ft Myers te thos made greater by ielr eontinued provence. ‘The city is Judged, is measured by the charac. tev of {ts clttyens snd the rapidity ond yermanency of Kis growth do- yends altogether on the prosresstve hess cemerprise ani nogpltalility of ‘its inhgbitants, ‘Those of us, there foie, who have the interest of Fe Ayers at heart aml «esire to see fake it place amony the leadins “cities of the stato should Join hands tn maling weleome (he strangers [that are within our gates, | In this connection, we are expe | iat gratified to note the acceptance ly the Rov. R. 1, Pittman, former yastor ef Bethel Puntist Church Yama, #,, of the esll (0 the pas orate of St, Joln’s Baptist Chureh— the levling Baptist Church) of thls city, Rev, Pittmsp takes first rant im the ministry of this state ane ‘stands high in the sounel's of nt churel, nt present holding the is [of preilient of the Frosressive Dap Hat State Convention and Financia Serretury of the eorlday Waptis “Somnary, His constituents at Niyers, estend to bia a cordial) we “conie and feel hioncred ia having o1 Of his proven abil'ty and worth a om acouisition to our ministeria |ronks, | ea eel ae LOYALTY, “If you Work for a man,” says Elvert Hubbard, “work for him. If e pays wages that supply you your read and butter, in lieaven’s name, work for him, speai well of him, Think well of him, staud by him ‘ond stand by the institution he rep revents, 1 think if T worked for a wan, I would work for him. I would vot work for him a part of the time ut al) the time, [would give an undivided service or none.” If put to a pinch, an ounce of tor: ‘ully Is worth a pound of cleverness ‘If you must villify, condemn and eternally disparage, ‘vhy, resign your vesition, and when you are outside damn to your heart's content. Bu | pray you, so long as you are a par ‘of an institution, do not condemn it ‘hot that you will injure the institu: ‘tlon—not that—but when you dis parage the concern of which you are @ pa rtyou disparage yourself, ‘That Ft. Myers is destined to take her place among Fierida’s leading cities, no one will gainsay, Every conceivable sign of the times poin that way; her past yerformances {1 the matter of rapld development and her present strides, all point tha way. ‘The man or woman who fails to read the signs aright will live te Aeoply regeet the oversight, —The Messenger eae R ie et oe ae eC eee SCN Te Steele. | Subject, “The Devil's Sitter, ‘Text, Luke 22/31, 32: “Simon, Simon, be- Hold Satan ‘hath desired to have ‘thee that he might slit thee as wheat, but V have prayed for chee that thy faith tail thee not.” . Dear hearers, in this text we find that God exposes Satan's desire to the church, ‘This should claim our attention, “If we know his desire then we are better prepared to shun Jum, Allow mie, if you please, to ask nts question, Why Satan ‘desired Peter in his sifter? Oh, my iriends, vere It is. Peter was a church work: or. Tie oftimes soug:t Jesus for in- tormation; he was ready’ "at all tmes to Eo at the command of Je- sus. He went to the sea and caught a shy and looked in his mouth and got oney to pay tax for Jesus; one day Vo heard the vive of Jesus saying, ome, and Jesus was standing out on Le sea. Peter pulled his eoat around Vim and leap out on the angry waves, He was at the great tmeot- ‘ng when Moses and Kilas came from leave, Petr spoke ond said, Mas ter, it is good for us to be here. Time would not -admit for me to tell the many goal things Peler aid two prove that he was a chureh worker, So. It is today, Every Christian that tries to obey Jesus, Satan desires to. put Hem in his sitter; it 1 so fixed by tho Providence of God that nothing Will remain in Is sifter but brand, My friends, if you eannot come Uroueh satan’s sitter you are bran, Why is it that he diesn't try to siti anybody but @ good Christian? He coosn't. bother the elnirch members who play: cards, baseboll, two step or ‘curses; he is after that Christian who Hives a prayerful life, who tries to ‘treat everybody right. You may rise eariy in the morning feeling the spirit of Christ, rejoicing in the God of your strength, and before night he ‘devil will have you in his sitter. Any Christian who delights. in sa fan desires him in his sitter, God said, Have you considered my ser vant Job? “The devil satd, — take your hedge rom aroufi@ him and i ‘will, make him curse you to your fuce, Immediately the devil” pu fob in his sifter but Job stool the test and came throush all right and aid, When Tam tried 1 shall come ovth Whe gold, and concluded by ‘aying. AIL the days of my appointed tine, Twill walt until my” change come. ‘eon hearers, we must stand. th est, The devil will use his sifte nyvhero—in our hemes, in ow (ntches and in one communities, caus conventions and a our associa ‘ons. Teat hearers, 1 etleve th fharter that has caused 40 much dis iurtinee 's the largest sifter the de vil has hut let us be Chelstions an het litan Tf you are gon! whea will cortunly eome through. Th nest sifier he has tat ts oqally a Yad 9s the one just mentioned 1s dls roxarding the Fights of @ majority ti rile.» Now, 1 shall close. by sayin “the évil dees mot. sttt hy pocrits, tu Fe Je always after zoe one who | “irvine to do right. You know peopl 1 your community and in chute * whose lives bring Miszrace on Chri -t'enity, but the devil dees not bothe thom, Init we who. are standin with Christ and Mls elureh are ofte Paes’ in the devil's sifter. Yours for sight and rishtoossnes James Steele, the People's Defende ST. PAUL'S INBLE CLASS A FAC TOR IN THE COMMUNITY, DR. C, ¥, ROMAN DOING AN BF PECTIVE WORK. Without a doubt the largest and most interesting Bible Class"in_ the A. M. EB, Churen in this country 1s the one at St, Paul A. M. E, Chitreh of this city, ‘This Glass whieh con: sists of 152 mombers, is maialy siudents of Meharry Medteal College, and 4s indeed an intellizent agerega tion, of mien, Some of the mombers of the class are graduates or former wients of some of the hest schools ) the South, For instance some are ‘om the Site schools of Georsia Florida, Couth Carolina, North Caro ina and Texas; Wiley University and Rishon Collexe ef Texas, Morehouse Coleze, Atlenta University, Morris Brown Colleze of Georgia; Clastin University, Morris Collese, Allen. Un ‘ersity of South Carolina, State School. Union University of Virginia Livingion University, Bldle Univer: sity of Nori: Carolina, State College, Tuskesee Institute, Selma University of Alshama, Jackson Collece, Camp: Voll College of Mississinpl, Fersenden Academy, Baptist Academy of Florl da, Baptist Colleze of Arkansas, Knoxville College, Fisk, Avery. Insti ute, Lane College of this state and several other institutions of more ot less prominence. Dr, C. Y, Roman, professor of Dis eases of Bar, Bye, Nose and Throat, at Meharry instituted this class more than tivelve years ago and notwith standing his duties as professor al Meharry and as editor of the Journal of the National Medical Assoriat ion he has during these years built ur |this wonderful class. “He has giver ‘his time and ability without hope o ‘reward in imparting lessons of insp\ | ration and racial uplift to these youns | men, He has set many a young ma Jon the right tract, and has given hin ‘new views not only along Christia: | ines, but along racial ines. ‘Each Sunday large numbers of friends visit the ciass and receive en couragement and renewed vigor from this popular aind inspiring tencler ‘and leader of men, ST, PHILLIPS A. M. B. CHURCH. Phere will be a grand rally given ‘at the above named church, fourth Sunday (inst) January 28. This is ‘a struggling church. We are to raise $100.00, Come and help us. Not only ‘a rally but an educational feast. A body of 100 senior doctors from Me- harry Medical College, educators from /alt the leading schools and colleges “principles of city schools, pastors and their congregations, This beautiful “little chureh is situated in N. W. Nashville, where the bulk of our peo: “ple live, where the great State Nor mal is just beyond Fisk University, the pride of our race. Take West Nashville street car, get off at 26th Ave, come three blocks north, ‘This chureh is situated upon a hill and I jeannot be hidden, Its pastor and congregation are the most pleasant that you have ever met, Good preach ing, lecturing, singing, all day. ‘M. L. Spears, pastor. Rev. W. A. Lewis, pastor of St. James A. MB. Chureh preached an able sermon to the old men. ‘The emancipation was celebrated at St. James A. M, EB, Chureb, Dr. N, Miles, aster of ceremonies,” Mrs, Irvine Walker read a paper on the new year, Miss Carrie Dunn sang a solo, moter. ‘The Emancipation Procla: ‘ton was read by Mrs. A.C, Grimes, able speeches were made by’ Prof. T. B. Miller, W. 'T Jackson and Joe Mason. Mrs N. Miles presided "at the organ, Mr. Ben Mason is on the sick list. Messrs, Leo Long, Henry Thompson, Wiliam Birt trom South Bend, Ind, spent the holidays here “and returned Saturday, where they ‘have been making their home for the “iast year, Mrs, Datte Aden and Etta MeKeo of Bloomington, Il, spent ihe holidays with their parents. Mrs, Sarah Posey was called to Senterville ‘on account of the death of her grand mother, Mra, Mand Beck has return: [ed from Nashville, Mrs, Lewis Knight [is on the sick list. Mrs, Mary Hardin served a four course menu in honor of Mr, Henry ‘Thompson and Lee Long, those present were: Miss Jeti Sublert, Will Wilks, Miss Jessie White, Lee Long, Miss Flora Hard jand Henry ‘Thompson. Music and Zunes were the features of the after hoon, Mrs, LM. Dunn made a fy ing trip to Ktigston Springs. The Whiting Workers Chib met, at the home of Mrs, L. P. Porter,’ Tuesias ight, ‘The meeting was opened, by irs. 1, P. Porter the president, The Aonation received was $2.90, twenty tWo menbers were present, The Visiting guest was Mr. ‘7, P, Martin ‘of Centerville, Tenn. Next meetin: with Mrs. Rachel Thivell, East. Dick son. Rev, N, A, Lewis is spendin a few, days in Nashville, Miss Izor Cayton. of McKenzie is the guest 0 Pipa dycteaergae y me eter aoe ad A very large audience heard Hey. J.C, Caldwell deliver the regular college sermon last Sunday in the Meharry Auditorium, His sermon was indeed an exceptional one and served as a fountain of instructive measures for those who heard him, ‘This being hospital day which is al- ways an annual occasion carried out by the Women’s Hospital Club, a nice collection was taken up for the bene: ft of the Geo, W. Hubbard Hospital. Mr. R, EB, Gloston of the 2ith United States Infantry, now serving in Mex- foo, has offered $5.00 in xoll for the best all-round nurse of the graduate- ve clusé on condition that she send him a picture of the class. Dr. R. H, Dobson class '09 of Oklahoma City has moved to Soutx City, lows. INFORMAL DOUSANT. ‘The Senior Penta} Class of Mehar- ¥ Mental College delightfully enter tained Miss Elmer Welch, the beauti fi and attractive sister of Mr, Jobin A. Welch at the handsome residence de ene ee Ae AR ART A be MBAR aa abe T- AIBA ab ab ae aaa National Jubilee Melodie ee eis [SIXTH EDITION--JUST OFF THE PRESS} | This is the oaly book of songs cf Negro origin in the world. Every song of the Ante-Bellum days will be found in this book, The National Jubilee Melodies had an excellent run in its former editions, and became very popular. This edition contains eae sian tae Ge pejioen Gatun oe Tir ik way et Tor BD spray ponte palo 8 does pl ‘ADDRESS. ALL ORDERS AND COMMUNICATIONS TO THE National Baptist Publishing Board, R. HH. BOYD, D. D., Sec’y 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, — PENNANTS eS 1 NDAs § ys 1@, & : ARM-BANDS | and CLASS PINS ASe? Raber premio cam ett as ig eat la te went ‘ag pennapt ony worn on nt rng bane oie rest f8e, eRe Tatehite wed bi, ts class fie Cas pac, ats ess irae [isa dard ie Sit ake National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, D. B,, Sec'y 623 Second Avenue, North, ‘NASHVILLE, TENN. DICKSON. VEHARRY NEWS. 7 SS => DON'T TRUST TO LUCK! = P ‘The habit of saving is the surest ‘avenue to comfort and happjness. A young wife's providence may be the] _ foundation stone of the new family's} 1F fortunes. $1.00 opens an account in| our 4 per cent-intereat department, , ‘Once started saving becomes a pleas] fj} \| ant practice. Why not commence to- Yf || I day?" ule One Cent Savings Bank Nashville, a ‘Tenn, Miss Alberta Thompson received in} ihe home of Rev. and Mrs. M. " silk. The guest of honor was clad in a ay # i ah . modish costume of white silk As the|Fesent at | Mrs. Strong's — Amon evening grew old the gleeful party was| them were Miss Roberta Rucke ushered into a, Seautital tnd clab| iss Lovie Lae Hammons, Meas orately decorated dining room where| Brrant, Hammons, Suggs, ‘Dr Misses M. “Caldwell, ‘M. Ctory, S.{and Jolly” for: the ‘Nastvive visite Vernon, §, White, HH. Thompson, .|The delicious dinner served by White,’ H. Lima. H, Branutetto, M.| Strong. wos. one long tot comer Brambette, F. Carroway, J. Povo, Le| bores On Tuesday. Airs; Johnes, w Dillahunty, T. Moore, @. Linster! 12] the guest of Mrs Daley Brvant_ a : : {singing were indulged In ‘until a I See Thies AREY then ehieaen lun | We are very glad to report Mrs. Jim ‘Thomas ‘some etter. Mr. Jim Thomas. ts aleo. improving, "Miss Beaale B, Searey wan coniiied tq ber room last week, Miss Searey is able fo bo up at thie time. airs. Minalo ‘Taylor is in Blytheville, Ark,, visiting her tather and friends, Ae. EB, Journette. spent, the. week end here Mir. dournette. left. Monday. moralag for Humboldt, Prot, Johnie Wallace, ‘ho in now the teacher of Bells school Spent the week end of last. week With MMs" parents In Brownevile, "Tenn, The banquet given by the K. P. Lodo was vewoyed. by a. largo.” unter ‘The ‘public installation wil tong be ‘remembered. Dr. A. C. Jenrette de- Hiverod at addrean with inarket ele uence, Miss Mary” Scott. Searcy made the welcome address in behalf ot tells. Chapel church. Hider” A. N. Stephon ‘presiding ta Me usual manner also. Revs Holloway af rowneeiio wae a vision. Mr. W. Wr Cole,” Chineelipe. Commander iiss Ratio May" Ieee! of Gates ts tho Test Gf er’ creat wolnen ts Margaret Reed. Miss Mary Lee Me Nuly of Jackson, "Fenn was the guest or Mise Mary Scotland. Hesse. B Searcy, Wetnestay. and Thursday Men Mollie MeLemore is spenting feveral weeks In. Chicago, IIL Mrs MeLomore, was ealled to Chcaga, oh Account of Wer son being very. sick We are glad to learn that Irvin is fetting along nicely and his: mother fn expected. to bo at homo very” soon, Rev. 8.4. Hunt preached a powertu fermion ‘Sundiy” morning. "after Spending aeveral weeks tho guest ol Of her sister, Mrs. Ben Cole Mis Olle ‘Bet Carter return to her hom | Monday accompanied by her niece | Miss Irma May Solone and her father, | Mr. Carter. Mr, Lee Chandler is {Visiting tn Richmond, Virginia, Bells {Chapel Sunday school is progressing jnicely, Mr. Will Richmond, Supt |e. A. B. Freeman advance teach | Mii Mary 'Seott Searcy primar \eacher, Miss Corino McLemore. car teacher, Miss Bessie B. Searcy, Sect. Miss "Annte’ Lee Freeman, trensuret | Young men why not come to. Suna lean BRYANT'S GROVE, Rev. A. C, Holder and daughter, Mrs, Frank Jones, spent the holi- days in Beyant’s Grove among the nigmbers and friends of the Bryant's Grove Baptist Church. ‘They — were ravally entertained Sunday at the hone of Mr, and Mrs, Jake Rucker, ‘he dinner aud Christmas morning enkfast served by Mrs, Rucke: wero appetizing and delicious, On Christmas day Rey, older — and POSSE aa ce arrecnrrtecna tins: pret earey SAVE TIME SAVE TIME BY USING | Boyd's Glass Collection ENVELOPE — ie tenors fo tal st «glance iat Vit tas Re DOAWAY Wirt THE OLD SCRAP | PAPER SYSTEM. Telnet wd re Rndy eed tet) felt ahs utiles tae Sd ee eee ‘PRICES--20 wach; 260 per doven: Be forso; $180 per 10, National Baptist Publishing Beard, R.Hl, BOYD, D.D, Sey 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN, daughter were the honored guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs, MT, Strong. Many girls and boys were present at Mrs. Strong's — Among them were Miss Roberta — Rucker, Miss Lovie Lee Hammons, Messrs, Bryant, Hammons, Scruggs, Drew and Rucker, who furnished musi: and songs and made everything sey and Jolly for the Nashville visitors ‘The delicious dinner served by Mrs. Strong was one long to be remem- ‘bereil. On Tuesday Mrs, Johnes was ‘the guest of Mrs. Daisy Bryant and -famtly, Music, “social games and ‘singing were indulged in until a Inte [hour, “Atter the whoiesome dh.ner vas served by Mrs. Bryant. The ‘Christmas tree exercises of the Bry- ant’s Grove Baptist Chureh were Leautifully arranged and earried out, Many sweet sonss, Interesting papers “and recitations were witnessed by ‘the audience before Santa Claus [Visited the ‘tte folks, ‘The auai- enee was favored with a recitation, ‘The Negro Baby's Funeral," and an jalto solo by Mrs. Frank Jones and |also a duct by little Miss Dortha and Mamie Carter of Nashville, | Many Deautiful presents were hung on the tree, A. box was sent to | Mrs, Holder by Rev, and Mrs, Stronz, |Others from Mrs. rant, Rucker ‘and Series, On Weilnestay eve- |ning and ‘Thursday morning Rev, Holder and Mrs, oines wore the cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Serugus, where everything for supper was served that an appatite could |call for. Those present at the home Jo Mr. and Mrs, Seruzes were Rev. |'h, G tatten, Ms, Frauke Jones, Miss | Roberta Rucker, Messrs. Dennison | Arnold, Arthur "Mallory, Ernest | Rucker, and Mr. and Mrs, Walter |Scrusxs. On Thursday: evening Mr. ant Mrs, Bryant entertained Rev. [Holer ant daughter with a four Jeonrse menu, Among the relatives Jand friends present were Mrs. Cater |canl_ the children of Nashville, Rev. |M. 7, Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, |dir, nad Mrs. L, Bryant, Rev. A. C. | Holder and Mrs, Frank Jones, Every {home was open and the members and | friends of the Bryant Grove Baptist |ehureh made the stay for the Nash: | ville visitors as plessant as could be. ||Rey. Holder and Mrs. Jones were ac companied “nome by Mrs. Daisy and son, Mr, James Bryant, They were '|the’ guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. | Holder and Mrs, Robert Greene '|"Phey returned to Bryant Grove Sun ‘day evening after a pleasant stay in ‘| Nashville. “Mrs. Jake Rucker, Mis | Roberta Rucker and = Mr. Ernest :| Tucker of Bryant Grove were th || suests of Rey. and Mrs. A. C. Holder | Monday and ‘Tuesday. “Mss “Roberts "| Rucker etered the A. and I. State ;| Normal School, Mr. Luetus Smith and wife Mrs. Lena Green Smitl spent the holidays in New Orleans }1a. After their arrival they stopped [at the beautiful Chiengo Hotel a were entertained by Airs . Lewis ot -| Tulane street. Woilnesday they vis »/itet the French market and crossed s\the Mississippi river, ‘They were en s|tortained by Mr. and Mrs, Gaines »| New Orleans. before leaving for hom .[ichmveday: Mr, and Mrs. Smith vis ‘ited the famout theaters of Nev “| Orleans, ‘Thoy experessed themselve n/as having had _n pleasant trip to th ST aaaR IOI’ Bou ehaR CRN Society Events STAG DINNER Dr. J. W. Russell entertained several of his friends at his residence, 613 Main street, Wednesday evening, in the form of a Stag Dinner. Games were indulged in until a late hour, after which the guests were invited in to supper, where a sumptuous repast awaited them. Those sent at the table beside the host, J. Lester, J. Hale, L. Fiskar, J. Bright, W. Walker, L. Leach and T. W. West, Messrs. R. H. Tabor, R. L. Mayfield and Arthur Borders. Each guest on departing expressed himself as having spent a very pleasant evening. CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB Mrs. B. F. Martin was hostess of the club Thursday, Jan. 11 at her home, corner Archer street and 10th avenue. $^2$ The meeting was opened with prayer and song. When the roll was called each lady responded with a quotation and dues. An hour was spent in needlework. New member were Mrs. J. W. Epperson, Mrs. Jos. Floyd and Mrs. H. M. Burns. A social hour was enjoyed when a three course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Vaughn on Archer street. CHRISTMAS SOCIAL On 'Friday night, December 29, Miss Cornelia Dean Bates entertained at her residence, 35 Maury street, in honor of Mrs. Laura Kelley Thomasos, of Camilla, Ga. Miss Bates' beautiful home was thrown open to her many friends from seven to eleven o'clock. The house was picturesque throughout with ferns and holiday decorations. The honoree was beautiful in a late creation of French Serge and satin. The hostess was charming in gray tafftaft and georgetta crepe. Music whispers and the pictures of the evening. At a late hour the guests by divisions entered the lovely dining room where they were served an elaborate ice course. Miss Bates was assisted in receiving and serving by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Oden, Mrs. G. H. Bandy, Mrs. P. D. Strenter and Miss Maggie Malone. The guests numbered seventy. Every one expressed themselves as having had an enjoyable time and the whole affair proved to be one of the most brilliant events of the sea. Mrs. Victor Peaks of Chicago, II. Miss Bonner of Fayetteville, Teen, and Mrs. Laura Kelley Thomas, wife of Dr. Fortune T. Thomas, class T6 Mehary. LADIES PROGRESSIVE CLUB LADIES PROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Ladies Progressive Club met at the residence of Mrs. Nannie Battle on Morrison Street, last Tuesday evening, January 9, 1917. The meeting was opened with singing after which Scripture was read by Mr. B. P. Lockridge, prayer was offered by Mr. Toney Watkins. The president, Mrs. Toney Watkins, then the president, meeting open for business. The secretary then proceeded with roll call, and each member responded with dues and quotations. The club then went into the election of officers. The following officers were elected; B. P. Lockridge, assistant secretary; Mr. Toney Watkins, Vice Chaplain; Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Lucy Marshall, chairman, Mr. Walter Shane, Fred Moore, Mrs. Carrie Lester and Mrs. Susie Staples; Program Committee, Mrs. Nannie Battle Chairman, Salem Hughes, Toney Watkins, Amanda Bumpass and Felicia McGavock. After the election of officers, remarks were delivered by Mr. Salem Hughes, Toney Watkins, Mrs. Nannie Battle and Mrs. Carrie Lester and turned into a social hour. A delicious ice course was served by Mrs Battle which was enjoyed by all. During the hour of jollification while all were enjoying the pleasanties of the evening, Mr. Lockridge arose from his seat and in a few well chosen words thanked the host and hostess for their loyal hospitality render them. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Deberry on Heiman Street next Monday evening. DINNER IN HONOR OF MRS. HARRIS Miss Annie May Hayes entertained with a dinner New Year's night at her apartments, 709 Central street in honor of Mrs. Ada Harris, of Decatur, Ala. Seated at the table with the hostess and honoree were Mrs. Loye Smith, Miss Masau were Mrs. Loye Smith, Miss Duroy thy Polk, Miss Edua Johnson, Masser Irbey Fogleman and Master Albert C. Cohn. SUNELOWER ART CLUB Mrs. Knox Campbell was hostess Monday afternoon of the Sunflower Art Club at her home on Thirteenth Avenue, South. An hour was spent in needlework. The meeting was opened in its usual form and was graciously presided over by the president, Mrs. S. M. Utley. Business of importance was discussed Later a two course menu was served at which time a social hour was enjoyed. Guest: Mrs. A. Merrin Members: Mesames Overton Reese Strahovne, Flord, Flord, Utley Reynolds, Voorhies, Campbell am Baker. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Eason. Tremont ave. NEEDLE CLUB. The Tel-esthaute Plassair Needle Club met at the residence of Mr. E. W. Byrdsong, 419 First avenue, S. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. W. M. Haywood. Mr. Byrdsong offered prayer for the success of the club. In response to the roll call each member with a quotation presented to the president a small token, wishing her a prosperous New Year. Much business was transacted and plans for work were laid for the ensuing year. Two new members were added to the club. The hostess Miss Sara A. E. Jones, with a few timely remarks presented to the president a small present, telling her it was a token of high regard and esteem that she had for her. The club members present were Mrs. W. M. Haywood, Mrs. C. T. Hume, Mrs. M. B. Aston, Miss S. E. A. Jones, Miss Jimetta Williams, Mrs. W. S. Thompson, Mrs. S. Jamerson, Visitors, Mrs. Helen Perkins and Mrs. Janie Mangle Lindsley. A two course menu was served. Mrs. W. S. Thompson, in behalf of the club, thanked the host and hostess for their hospitality and wished them a happy and prosperous New Year. The club adjourned to meet the staff of the M. Haywood, M. W. Haywood, 1032 Jefferson street, on Wednesday 1032 afternoon, Jan. 17th. MRS. WOODS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Mary Woods of 1115 Jackson street gave a well planned dinner party Sunday, Jan. 7, complimentary to her sisters, Mrs. Georgia Smith and Miss Luella Wadley, of Milwaukee, Wis. The color scheme of gold and white prevailed throughout the parlor, and the partook of Mr. and Mrs. Woods hadality with the visiting ladies were Mr. and Mrs. George Waddy, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob - Anderson, Mrs. Mabel Brown and Dr. L. E. Vincent. MRS. SARAH WHITE HOSTESS Mrs. Sarah White was hostess of a delightfully planned luncheon Saturday. The dining room was artistically decorated with potted plants. While waiting to be served the guests were entertained with several charming selections on the Victoria Guest list numbered ten. INFORMAL DANCE An enjoyable event of the season was an informal dance given by Miss Laura E. White, early New Year's morning. The house was decorated with ferns. The guest list numbered forty-two. Miss White was assisted in receiving the guests by Miss Mildred Pyles. Delightful music was furnished; at 5 a. m., a delicious breakfast was served. MOTHERS' COMMUNITY CLUB Monday evening, Jan. 8, was the second meeting of the year and 25 mothers were present to the delight of the supervisor and the housemother. This of course was encouraging to Miss Olmstead as she is the friendly visitor. This was also proven to quite a number of sick and infirm mothers on or during the Christmas holidays. The club has on foot a very unique plan for raising finance, also for getting in new members, and it is hoped that each member or mother of the club will make herself a committee of one and bring another each Monday night and let the club build up. It is a blessing to the settlement home in the community, and each member should keep on the lookout for new ones at all times and help to support the kindergarten for the well fare of the tots, if not yours, your neighbors. All of the charter members are asked to stand by the club and help it to lift the fallen and care for the needy. Monday evening, Jan. 15, 1917, at 8 o'clock Judge Madison Wells spoke to the mothers in behalf of their boys who are going to the prison, county road and other places of in correction. Mothers gave him a full house and were benefited. Mother Sawyers will welcome all mothers of any denomination. So come rain or shine to the meetings. CARD PARTY. Among the many holiday entertainments was the card party given by Mrs. Agnes Brown to compliment the bride and groom, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson. The reception room was decorated with evergreens and Christmas bells. Mrs. Brown was assisted in receiving and entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Gilmer, in the musical contest the first prize was won by Miss Louise Johnson and presented by Mr. Clowny. The booby was won by Dr. J. T. Johnson and presented by Miss Mattie B. Johnson; in the game of Keys the first prize was also won by Miss Louise Johnson and the mate who delighted two courses must serve which was quite refreshing. The guest list was as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, Misses Waters Louise and Mattie B. Johnson and M. L. Fowler, Messrs. W. V. Hurd M. A. Cassels, Mr. Haywood, Mr. M. Clowny, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer and G. W. Brown. NORTH SIDE SOCIAL CLUB The North Side Social Club held their regular meeting at 206 Spring street. The meeting was opened with sang and prayer after which a brief business session was held. The features of the evening were music and games. The club adjourned to meet at 1301 Grundy street. THE MARECHAL NIEL ART CLUB The Marechal Niel Art Club met January 12th with Mrs. A. B. Morris, 12th Ave., S. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. A. Lester, Prayer by the Chaplain, Mrs. M. A. Bennett. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell and each member responded with dues and quotation. After all business the members worked one hour, then new plans were made for more and better work. The club was favored with the following guests: Mrs. Mary Clark-Harris, Mrs. Florence Fisher, Miss Bessie Stone of Paducah, Ky., Miss Mary Armstrong. All expressed words of encouragement to the club. New members were called for and Mrs. Mary Harris became a member of the club. The meeting was then turned over to the hostess, Mrs. Morris, assisted by Mrs. F. Fisher and Miss Mc-Ewing, and a two course menu was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Alex Thompson, 110 Lewis street, a January 26th. All numbers are urged to be present. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB A very interesting meeting was held by the American Beauty Club Wednesday afternoon, January 10, 1917, at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Rideout, 768 10th Ave. S. The meeting was opened with song and prayer b by the chanlain after which the roll was called and the members responded with Bible quotations. The club was honored with two new members, Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs. Georgia Ray. An hour was spent in needlework. A four course menu was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. D. L. Worley, 80 Clayborne street, Wednesday afternoon, January 24, 1917. The word Holy is to be used in a quotation. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. MR. C. A. DICKSON ENTERTAINS PUB. HOUSE EMPLOYEES. The entertainment given by Mr. C. A. Dickson for the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board in their chapel proved to be quite a unique affair. Mr. Dickson tendered this special entertainment to the force as a token of his appreciation of the particular kind of work they are doing for the race. "I want to be able to report to the people in the north from time to time that the Negro in the south, as I see it, is the magnificent part not in solving the problem, but in doing humanity a good by lifting up a worthy people, I consider the National Baptist Publishing house and its force of employees one of the greatest assets the race has," declared Mr. Dickson to a Global representative intalking over the entertainment. While the entire force of the Publishing House was not present, the number who did respond completely filled the chapel, it was an entertainment after Mr. Dickson's own manner of doing things. There was no speech-making, simply a gathering together of the employees in a social confab, while leses and refreshments were being served. Mrs. A. E. Tittle, Misses N. E. King and E. A. Battle, had charge of the refreshments. Mr. Dickson, Drs. R. I. Boyd, W. S. Ellington and N. A. Boyd sat in the chapel and conversed as did the others, while being served. The Publishing Board, at the request of Mr. Dickson, granted the employees and additional half an hour to their noon hour with the use of the chapel for the occasion. After the entertainment was over the employees were dismissed and dispersed to their various departments. MADAM HARRIS HONORED. In honor of Madam Ada Harris, the house guest of Miss Irbble Gabbie, a 6 o'clock dinner was given at the residence of Miss Laura Whiteman, 1625 State street Sunday evening, Beautiful ferns and potted plants throughout the dining room and reception hall were the simple yet attractive decorations. The dining table had for its center piece a beautiful Battenburg square. Miss Bowman dispensed with the usual tea service, while Miss Hyman and Madames Massey and Sutton served sandwiches from silver trays. Those present with the honoree were, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell, Madames I. H. Mallory, Lucy T. Smith, Ida D. Taylor, Mr. Reece, Misses M. B. Topp and Minnie Mason and Master Albert A. Cohen. MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Scruggs celebrated their first year's anniversary December 30th, in the beautiful and spacious home of their sister Mrs. Lucretia Trent, G19 West 9th Street, Cincinnati, O. Many presents were received from friends and accuited ones. This happy couple, after having married in Nashville one year ago wish their may friends to know that they are now making their home in the above named place very successfully engaged in business. BOUND BOBIN DINNER MENI ROUND ROBIN DINNER MENU Since the appearance of the article about the Round Robin Dinner given at the Carnation Club in which Mr. C. A. Dickson, of Buffalo N. Y., was host, there has been a general clamor for the menu which was served, as it was printed entirely in French and consisted of some of the most delicate and the most expensive dishes that have ever been served in Nashville. It is being printed in response to these requests. MENU. Fruit De Cedar Huitres en Coquilles otage, Tomate, Au Riz Celeri Olives Radis Cignons Verts Poissons Blanc, Sauce Chevrelette Concochères Rognes de Mouton, Grilles au Petitsale Chou en Jellienne Sorbet Tout les Fruits Demi Tasse Brevas Del Opera Pastelle De Menthe Filet de Boeuf Sauce Champignons Pomme douce Sucre Chou de Bruxelles Jeune Pigeon Sur Canope Gelee de Groselles Rouge Pstite Pois a la Francaisse Laitue-Asperges Sauce Mavounaise Mousse a la Vanille Macaron Raisins-Vigne-Bananes Fromage American Biscuit Liquer-Cigures-Biere au Glucogenre NORTH POLE LITERARY CLUB. HAD INTERESTING TALKS. The North Pole Literary Club meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frazier of 1906 Heffernan St., the meeting was opened with a song by Mrs. John Maddix, the chaplain, prayer by Mr. F. C. Cooper, after which business proceeded. Then president B. H. January turned the club into a covenant meeting, calling an every member to make a speech in the interest of making a stronger club by making a Frazier speech brozia and layer cake. The meeting adjourned to meet at Mr. Frank G. Smith, Jr. studio. FAYETTEVILLE San Bernardino, Cal. On Wednesday evening, December 26, Mr. George M. Briggs of San Bernardino, Cal., and Mrs. Shawn Voodack of Bethesda, Tenn., were mature at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson of San Bernardino. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Cooper of the New Hope Baptist Church. The room in which the ceremony was performed was appri- priately decorated with Xmas decoration, forming a beautiful arch, lighted by bright glowing candles. The bride was attired in her travel- ing suit of Navy blue serge with hat to harmonize. After a short wed- ding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs will be at home to their many friends on Kingsman Avenue, where a bea- tiful home awaits the bride. Mrs. THE FOLLOWING PICTURES ARE FROM THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEST" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND THE FOLLOWING PICTURES ARE FROM THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEST" BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Briggs though just arriving Wednesday morning from the East will receive a warm welcome. The groom is one of San Bernardino's most prosperous business men, and is held in the highest esteem by all, regardless of color. Mr. Briggs owns city property, he is indeed an example of what push, pluck and perseverance will do for a man. Theatrical News. To-night is "Society night" at the Bilou and the "Life of Christ" will be shown. In fact every Friday night is known as "Society Night" and some feature picture is shown on the Mrs. Briggs is one of Fayetteville most popular young ladies, she will be greatly missed. We are all wishing her a most successful voyage on the matrimonial sea. Mrs. Briggs comes from one of the most highly respected families of Fayetteville. There is a great deal of sickness this week, little Leslie Moses Reynolds, Jr., is on the sick list, but is reported better, also Mr. Wm. Alexander of Hedgemont Avenue. Mr. Alfred Thompson's home caught fire and burned and two children of Miss Lue Bone perished in the flames. We are in great joy. We are all very proud of the relatives of the children. The weather is most severe now days, it reminds us, if our memory is correct, of 84-86, when horses could hardly stand up. Old man winter time is now asking auto riders and dancers, "what's dat mon you made las' summer?" Well you know where it is best, but let this dwell with you and do as the little and next summer and you will be able to answer rightly. Mrs. L. L Hall was in town last week on business. BOOKLOVERS REVIEW CLUB The Booklovers will have their January meeting on the evening of January 26, at 8 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Susie L. Carter, 713 Gay St. at which the following program will be rendered: Opening remarks, Mrs. J. C. Flett and J. F. Pierce. Solo—Mrs. Salile Thompson. Recitation—Miss Loutrell Taylor. Instrumental Solo—Mrs. L. Herrood Paper—Mr. Paul F. Mowbry. Sub.: Juvenile delinquency and prevention work among children. Solo—Miss Madalene B. Carter. Mr. Paul F. Mowbry is connected with the social science department of Fisk and also Secretary of the Welfare League. Being so well informed along these lines, we are safe in saying his talk will hold a treat for all who hear him. Members and friends please be present at 8 o'clock. Reception Committee—Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Allen Carter, Mrs. Susie Pillow, Mrs. W. O. Tate, Mrs. Julia Scuggs, Mrs. Sophronia Mayberry Burrell, Miss Betty McKay Kelley. Mayberry will preside. Dr. Dallas Carter, a practicing dentist of Arcadia, Fla., is expected to open a branch office in Ft. Myers Fla., on or before the 1st for the practice of his profession. We predict success for Dr. Carter in this added field of labor. The Doctor, accompanied by Mr. Denson, of Arcadia was in the city about ten days ago looking the field over and meeting the people, with the above named decision resulting. —The Messenger. RIVING MILLER IN PHILADEL PHIA. This week that prince of producers, Irving C. Miller and his pleasing little partner, Miss Eater Bigeon are holding down the boards at the Gibson's New Standard Theatre in Philadelphia. They have nine other members in their "Mr. Ragtime" Company. This is their second week there and from reports they are really going big. They evidently know what the people want and do not lose time in giving it to thine in fine style. One reporter in writing says that Irving should put a barbed wire fence around his pretty girls. The song and dance numbers are said to be superb. The plot is exceptionally well written and the acting par excellence. Irving is all right and for Miss Bigeon we have fairly fallen in love with her mode of acting, and more than once we have classed her as the leading actress of color in this country, with a personality and grace that is peculiar only to her. Theatrical News. To-night is "Society night" at the Bijou and the "Life of Christ" will be shown. In fact every Friday night is known as "Society Night" and some feature picture is shown on that night. The Bijou has already won its reputation in presenting to its patrons only the very best of the motion pictures. They are high-class in every particular. The management is polite and this house is making good with the people. The Bijou orchestra with Miss Madeline Carter and led by Mr Lewis Mitchell is furnishing not only popular airs, but high class music each Friday night. Their selections are worth the price of admission alone. THE STAR THEATRE The Star Theatre continues to draw large crowds and is showing some fine pictures now adays. The manager, Mr. T. Clay Moore is working hard' each day to present to the movie goers of the city our best picture house. He knows what the people want and is giving it to them in fine style. Tomorrow the new serial, "Petits of the Girl reporter" will be in "Pearl of the Monday Pearl" White in "Pearl of the Monday Pearl" thrown on the screen and every Thursday, "The Secret Kingdom" proves to be a popular picture. We want all of the movie goers to get in the habit of attending the Star. THE ALPINE THEATRE The Alpine still keeps up to stand ard and continues to please their patrons. The very best pictures are presented to the patrons of the house each week. Manager Bozer has caused this popular house to become a fixture in North Nashville and the people are going wild over the pictures each day. The Alpine is the place you will eventually attend. THE EXCEL This popular movie house presents only the best of photo plays. Each day and night large crowds attend this house and go away pleased with "WHEN A GIRL LOVES." The comedy drama, "When a Girl Loves" to be presented next week at the Orpheum Theatre, furnishes an interesting problem to every young girl just starting our in life. Can you imagine the feelings of a girl who suddenly learns that the young man she always supposed to be her brother Grace Cunard THE loveliest and the most popular of all serial stars plays a fascinating role in the super-serial— Purple Mask It is full of action, mystery romance and adventure. Staged in high society and in the underworld of Paris. It furnishes thrills galore. See every episode at this theatre. UNIVERSAL Super-Serial First Episode, Bijou Theatre, Monday January 22nd. ```markdown ``` LEARN YOUR HOROSCOPE YOUR life read truly from the cradle the cross. Send month and date of birth, a life reading for 10c which will make many a secret known and open a new and successful read before you in life. Please write plain. Please write plain. 2835 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. PROF. L. T. HANCOCK. Please mention paper. is not her brother at all? Can you put yourself in her place and realize what a change your feelings would underer under the circumstances as found in the play? This experience comes to the heroine in "When a Girl Loves" and is interwoven with a thrilling story in which comedy and pathos, justice and injustice are skillfully blended. * * * * J. Rosamond Johnson, head of music school, settlement of New York will appear in a rectal in Chicago on the night of January 23, the affair is to be held at the Institutional Church under the direction of the Sunday afternoon club. Mr. Johnson was a co-star with the lamented Bob Cole in the Red Moon Company. * * * * Tabor and Green are at the Crystal Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis., this week. * * * * S. Tutt Whitney and his Smart Set Company are touring the state of Texas this week. The "Ten Dark Knights" are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass., this week. Rockwell's Sunny South Company is touring the state of Wisconsin this week. The "Old Kentucky Quartet" is appearing in New York state this week. The Russell-Harper-Smith combination was in Indianapolis last week. Miss Lillian Whitfield, vaudeville actress is residing for the present at 33 Catherine Street, Detroit, Mich. Miss Edna Green, the sweet voiced singer and famous pianist, is an entertainer of rare ability at the Lafayette Dining Rooms, West 132 street New York City. Miss Grace Vaughner is still pleasing the patrons of the Central Cafe, 116 West 353rd street, New York City, with the popular song hits and is a big favorite with the patrons. Ora Criswell will team with Leroy Madison after a short term of rest in Chicago. They will open at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Gerald Howard of the team of Howard and Mason is collaborating with Mule Bradford in writing the book and lyrics of the "Prince of Hayfell" in which musical production, Bradford and Jeanette will be starred. Jack Trotten had a good story in last week's Freemann on John T. Gibson, the Philadelphia theatrical magnate whom he calls "the Master mind" of colored theatrical circles. Evon Robinson and her company have returned to America from Cuba. They met with much success there. 5. Ivryin C. Miller and his "Mr. Ragtime". Company, which centers around the personality of Esther Bigeon, a clever comedienne of the Florence Holbrook type. Irving Miller himself being a dancer on Vernon Castle's style, with his co-star and comedian, Henry Jines. 6. Lula Coates and her Cracker-jacks. 7. Miller and Lyles. Those boys from Fisk in their sketch, "Blessed is Ignorance" the greatest twenty minute sketch ever written by an Afro-American. PUBLISHING BOARD 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, - Tenn. 8. Wilson and Wilson in "The Bandmaster and the Band." 9. Fanny Wise, the Charming singer 10. Sirene Nevarro, easily the one worthy to accept the mantle left by the late Aida Overton Walker. After good words about the late J. Scobie Hill, S. Tutt Whitney, Scrip praises the work of Anita Bush, Abbie Mitchell, Inez Clough, Creighton and Walker Thompson, Opal Cooper, Clarence and Ophelia Muse. Is it not remarkable that in ten supposedly best acts in this country, one-fifth of the honor belongs to one family. Flannay Miller of Miller and®Lyles, Irving Miller and Esther Bigeon, being the sons and daughters-in-law respectively of our own Hon. W. L. Miller. This is a remarkable achieve <table border="1"><tr><td></td></tr></table> CALL --- THE MILLERS STAR THEATRE NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM. Monday, Pearl White in "Pearl of the Army." Tuesday, "When a Woman Loves." Wednesday, The Fantomas and Vampire Series. Thursday, "The Secret Kingdom." Friday, Lloyd Barrymore, in "The Flaming Sword." Saturday, "The Perils of our Girl Reporters," the most thrilling of all serials ADMISSION ALWAYS - 5c Moore & Robertson. Owners. SFE "THE PURPLE MASK" 5 Featuring Grace Curnard And Francis Ford —AT THE— BIJOU EVERY MONDAY MOTTO: SERVICE - PROMPTINESS - CONFIDENTNESS MISS L. M. CLAYBORNE Public Stenographer OFFICE: 501 1/2 Cedar Street vashville, Tenn. HOURS: 8 t. 12, v. M 1 to 5 P. M. PENNANTS SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Arm Banes Every member of an organized class Metoka or Galeda should have three three inexpensive pieces, viz: Arm Pennant, Arm Band and Class Pin. It has been suggested that the Class Pin is worn by each member at a times. The pennants may be worn on important occasions. The Arm-bands could be effectively worn during banquets, dinners, etc. The pennants are 8x7 inches, made best red felt, letters in white or blue the class colors. The Arm-bands are beautifully finished in blue and white on heavy fe t of the best quality. The outfit costs very little but means a great deal to the individual and much more to the organized classes. The sooner you prepare this attract you outfit the sooner your class will show increased membership. For any information concerning Charters, Constitutions, Charts, Arm- bands, Caps, Badges, Pennants, Pins or Arm Pennants, write enclosing 5 cents in stamps for beautiful illu- strated three color catalogue. NATIONAL RAPTS 5 ment for this family and should not go by without only passing notice. These brilliant young people have worked hard to achieve this honor, and deserve much commendation. Here's three cheers to dad that reared them, and likewise three cheers to them for making good. Rev. E. Dewery, an old highly esteemed elder of the M. E. Church is very feeble now and is confined to his home, 621 Evans Ave. ```markdown ``` SHELBYVILLE. TURNER COLLEGE. New additions have been constantly made to the ranks of the student-body ever since the holidays. Most of the new-comers are from other prominent institutions. The latest addition at this writing is Mr. Hugh Lomax of Denver. He is a former Turnerite, however. It is announced that Miss Annie Rhone, one of our former most brilliant girls, will soon enter upon a new life. The groom-tobe is a former Turnerite from Maury County. Miss Gertrude Roberts, of Algoed, left a few days ago for home, but we are expecting her return soon. Mr. John W. Smith, of Columbia, is one of the latest arrivals. He entered the First Year Normal Class and is taking a firm grip on the situation. A drama "A Runnled Life," is being prepared by a number of students, to be rendered next month. The play is under the direction of Miss Cleo Buchanan. Some of the most brilliant talent will participate. Miss Sailie Commons, the music teacher, and Mr. Harrison Pitt will take the leading parts. All are anxiously looking forward to the production of the great musical drama, "Jethapth and His Daughter," which takes place on the We Guarantee a Care or Money Bank Send in tickets for Free Trial Treatment WELCH MEDICINE CO. Jacksonville, Fin. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan GEO. E. WHITE M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST OFFICE 428 CEDAR ST. M. 4211 RES. 1600 JEFFERSON ST. M. 3070 L MEN WANTED Colored men 21 to 35 years of age wishing position as Sleeping Car Porter or Train Porter on Southern Roads, write for applico tion blank and information. No experience necessary. INTER RAIL- WAY, Dept. 114, Indianapolis, Ind. Room 8, Haplier Court Residence Phone Office M,1477 REAL ESTATE BROKER. FINE HOMES AND FARMES ON EASY TERMS. Odien has the experience. He knows the Real Estate Institution and is leading the way in the real estate many years experience. You will not go wrong when you see Odien-than's all. He learned at low rite on Real Estate. See ODEN, he knows. CHICAGO Is Best Reached by the Efficient Train SERVICE of the ILLINOIS ILINOIS CENTRAL CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE RAILROAD CENTRAL From the West, South, Southwest and Southeast EXCURSION TICKETS To Chicago and points beyond can be obtained of agents of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL and c connecting lines. Hot Springs Ark., via Memphis From Chicago, Circinnati, Louisville and New Orleans. To California, NEW ORLEANS Through to LOS ANGELES : and SAN FRANCISCO The Route Charac erized by Low Altitudes. THROUGH PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS..... CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO WITH- OUT CHANGE San Antonio, Tex., via New Orleans ....EVANSVILLE..... To Points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Miss- sissippi and Louisiana Including Memphis and New Orleans PADUCAH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND HOPKINSVILLE 32rd of January, Mr. Lawson Davidson takes the part of Jepiahbh, and Miss Cleo Buchanan, his daughter, M. E. M. Jackson a spent. Few days in Nashville last week, looking after the matter of more thoroughly organizing his theological class. He seems determined to make this the very best class in theology that has ever been organized in the institution. President Jones looked after his regular classes while he was absent. The Brandon Literary and Debating Club held their first meeting last Thursday night in the Brandon Hall. They are preparing for some excellent work to be done before the Spring. The Senior class was entertained last Tuesday night at the home of Rev. R. P. Purdy. They enjoyed a very pleasant evening with Madam Purdy as hostess. A feature of the exercises of the literary society at its next meeting, which is causing unusual interest, is a debate, "Resolved, that parents should manage and control all matters pertaining to the courtship and marriage of their daughters." The president has announced a financial campaign among the students and faculty, to take place in April. The object will be to help in the completion of the new dining room of the Girls' Dormitory. MRS. L. L. LANDERS INAUGERATED. The Parent Teachers Association met Friday evening, January 5th, with the president, Mrs. L. L. Landers, presiding. The meeting was opened with the Lord's prayer. Dr. R. S. White was acting secretary. The minutes were read and approved after which Mrs. Landers made her inaugural speech which was a treat to all present. To say grand would not give justice to this able address. Every patron of the school should have been present to have heard the pledge she has made to the Association. Mrs. Landers is a model mother and if she only gets the support of the patrons the Association will reach its standard under her administration. The president's address was followed by Mrs. D. W. Berry, vice president, which was eloquent. She also pledged her service. After which all of the newly elected officers were called upon and made addresses. A grand program was rendered as follows: Chorus by small girls, recitation, Mary Landers; recitation, Mudge Berry; duet, the Baker sisters, and a recitation, Miss Maria Boyd, of State Normal. All was very much enjoyed. All the meetings to be present at the next meeting as Mrs Landers has begun planning ahead to replein the treasury. Come and help discuss the idea and help make the association live as it has been very beneficial and each patron is urged to bring some one the next meeting will be the fourth Friday in February. All are invited. PROF. C. L. TIMBERLAKE IN THE CITY Prof. C. L. Timberlake, who is the principal of the Training School for Teachers, located at Pembroke, Kv., was in the city this week and the office of the Nashville Globe Publisher to have received a call from him. Prof. Timberlake is an educator of noted ability and in his efforts to upbuild the race he is meeting with unbounded success. He is essentially an intelligent worker, and it is from such as he that the people are to expect emancipation from squalor, poverty and the penalties of loose living. This hard working educator has the distinction of being the first and only colored man to have a book on Education published and issued from the Kentucky Department of Education. His work carries with it the pleasing possibilities of doing good among a class of the population of our State which are much in need of educational and vocational Prof. Timberlake was accompanied to the city by Mr. Gum, who is the treasurer of the institution at Pembroke. They were en route to Tuskegee to attend the Farmers' Conference which assembles there shortly. It is the plan of these two genioten to have just such an organization in their home state that will do much towards making the farmers and their families more comfortable and enlightened and will foster the now in embryo "Back to the Farm Movement." BIRTHS. Jas, and Alice Davis, boy, rear 910 Gay. Carl and Sylvia Ball, boy, Brick- yard. Jim and Ocean T. Rankin, boy, City Zosh and Flora D. Tolliver, boy, City Hospital. Paul and Susie Gracy, boy, City Hospital. Elmer and Minnie Coleman, boy, City Hospital. Elmore and Ida Taylor, girl, 609 3th Avenue, N. Theophilus B. and Sadie Boyd, boy, 1717 Thompson street. Dave and Jennie Johnson, girl, rear 104 Filmore street. DEATHS. Elora Paul, 50, 27 Lafayette St. Maggie Moody, 38, City Hospital. Cornelia Lamb, 48, 26 Ferris Alley. Thomas Johnson, 50, 12th and Ferrell. Lee Hayes Reynolds, 511 13th Ave, N. Clarence O. Anthony, 30, 903 5th Ave, S. Hannah Sangston, 65, Hubbard Hospital. Lomuel Forbes, 16, 121 3rd Ave., N. Betty Douglass, 70, 914 13th Ave., S. Willie Snell, 121 70, avenue N. Isaac W. Moore, 9, 611 33th avenue, N. Luther Campbell, 20, 119 3rd Ave., N. Stephen Giles, 38, 911 N. 6th St. Sam Steward, 70, City Hospital. Tommie Mai Gooch, 2, 1Murrrell St. Wm. Jennings, 30, City Hospital. A. N. Johnson, 21, 832 King St. Millie Cortelm, 59, 1104 Cedar St. MARRIAGES. Jas. H. Mays and Mary Douglass, 111 Jefferson St. Geo. Stephenson and Alice Blackwell, 910 Kayne Ave. Will Jones and Maggie Page, 9 miles Granny White pike. Eugene Thompson and Dala Elizabeth Beasley, 510 18th Ave. S. Wm. Hardin and Mary Martin, 9th and Marina St. Beecher Cummings and Ruth Hamlerick, 71 Claiborne St. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. Will Bell and Lizzie Cooper, 315 4th Ave., S. Julius Polk and Lizzie Brown, R. F. D. No. 2. Luther Gregory and Annie Bell Jones, 1006 14th Ave., N. MRS. PATTERSON VISITING MOTHER. Mrs. J. H. Patterson and her three children of Chicago are visiting her mother, Dr. H. L. Hadley, of 1246 First avenue, South. Her grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Love, served a family dinner in honor of them on the 31st, the last day of the year 1916. Only the family was present, including her mother's little adopted son. James. MRS. HARRIS RETURNS TO DECATUR Mrs. Ada Lee Harris returned to Decatur, Ala. Saturday night after a delightful visit of two weeks. While in the city she was the house guest of Miss Ircy Cable, 706 Central street. She enjoyed the hospitality and the friendly friends: Mrs. Preston Taylor, Mrs. William, Mrs. Wm. Massey, Miss Laura Whiteman, Mrs. Annie May Hayes, Mrs. Willie Himan, Mrs. Eden Bowman DR. J. A. SIMPSON VISITS NASHVILLE Dr. J. A. Simpson, formerly a resident of this city and a graduate of the class of 1914 of Mehary Medical College, spent the holidays in the city visiting relatives and friends. While here, Dr. Simpson was entertained by Miss N. E. Murrell of Sixth Avenue. South. This affair was one of the crowning events of the social week. The H. T. G. M. Club was out in full bloom. Besides the members of the club, those present were: Dr. J. A. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. M.iller, Dr. C. V. Roman, Mr. A. B. Morris, Mr. James S. Murrell, Miss Julia Bramlett, Miss Childs, Miss Johnta and Emma Terry. The nature of the affair was progressive whist, the prize being won by Mr. Headen. NOTICE The Hubbard Hospital Club is called to meet at Hubbard Hospital. Monday at four o'clock. MRS. P. R. BURRUS, Pres. Mrs. Mary Herrod of Nashville, who has been away for about ten months she and her husband were here visiting. She came to the city on the 23rd and spent the night with Mrs. C. V. Lane. The next morning she went out to her home in Brookland heights in the afternoon she left for Gallatin to visit her sister. After spending Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, she came back to Nashville Monday afternoon and spent the night with Miss Ruth M. Banks of 232 N. 5th street. After spending a pleasant night she returned to Cooktown, Tenn WALDEN UNIVERSITY Rev. W. R. Stephens, pastor of Clark Memorial M. E. Church, left a pleasant impression in his chapel talk: Wednesday of last week, on the topic "Golg to school to find out the reason of things." Mrs. Ida B. Luckie was also a chapel guest on Wednesday and expressed her gratification at the signs of growth and advancement in the school. Mrs. L. T. Robey, who hds been spending several weeks of an enforced vacation, on account of ill health with her cousin, Miss Braden, left Tuesday evening for Richmond, Va. She has greatly improved in health during her stay, and returns to her teaching with new purposes and vigor. President E. A. White attended last week the meeting of the Board of Managers of the Freedman's Aid Society in Cincinnati. He has been a member of the Board for several years, but found it necessary to re sign on account of school responsi bilities and obligations. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. Miss Evelyn Crosstwaite has returned home after recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Alice, of Florida has returned to her home, fully recovered from a major operation. Dr. E. G. Lester of Madisonville, Ky, paid us another visit a few days ago. He brought the following patients with him: Mr. John Lynch of Nebo, Ky, Mrs. Louis Garn of Earlington, Ky, and Mrs. Amanda Garrett of Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. Elnora Thornton, a popular member of the North Pole Literary Club is much improved. Miss Victoria Upshaw of 801 Jack son street is convalescent. Mrs. Millie Cormell 1104 Cedar suture, died last Sunday. She was 64 years old and was a woman of excellent qualities. She was kind and sympathetic and was ready to care a hefty hand to any one in need. For seventeen years Mrs. Cormell was a faithful and loyal member of the church of the Living God, where funeral services were conducted last Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W. E. Bowen, the pastor, and Rev. A. W. Thompson, of Louisville, Ky., spoke in terns of love and praise for the deceased. Her work in this world was well done and she now rests from her labors. Interment took place at M. Aratar Cemetery. She leaves two sons, several grandchildren, and a host of friends to mourn their loss Those who served as pall-bearers were Mr. W. S. Billips, Joseph Johns Emmetd Edmondson and Ben Simms BAPTIST MINISTERS. At the Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday morning, held in the chapel of the National Baptist Publishing Board, a large attendance was present. One of the biggest things before the conference Monday was the request from the Young Men's Christian Association for their cooperation and support in holding a public demonstration meeting to be held at the Ryman Auditorium on Sunday afternoon February 11th. A resolution endorsing the movement and a motion calling upon all of the members of the conference who were pastors to make public announcement and to personally conduct their congregations to the auditorium was introduced and passed unanimously. The conference, it is said, represents about forty churches of the city and the introduction of such a resolution and the passing of such a motion is regarded by the Y. M. C. A. people as a big step and much in favor of the coming second gathering. In addition to this, reports were heard from all Baptist churches and Sunday schools who hold membership in the conference. These reports showed unusual activity and new life for 1917 Sunday school and church work NATIONAL LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED. Normal, Ala., Jan. 9, 1917. What is believed to be the first National Loan Association composed entirely of Negroes was organized at the State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes here yesterday. It is styled "The Madison County Negro National Farm Loan Association," and embraces the whole of Madison County in its boundary. There are 600 Negro farm owners in this county who are in position to avail themselves of the benefits of the Federal Farm Loan Act. About 34 of these Negroes have applied for something like $50,000 through this Fard Loan Association. Dr. B. E. Scruggs, of Huntsville, Alabama, is president and Walter T. Gravitt, Farm Manager at the A. & M. College is secretary-treasurer. Walter S. Buchanan, who is president of the College, states that this is the first of a series of Negro Associations to be organized throughout the Tennessee Valley under the supervision of the Extension Department of the College. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NOTES The Glee Club and Orchestra gave its Seventh Annual Concert Friday night, November 12th. The concert was one of the best in the history of the institution. Notwithstanding weather conditions, the college auditorium was filled to its capacity. Dr. Frank E. May, the French Consul was special guest on that occasion. The debating teams to represent the school later in the year against Knoxville in Tallahassee then selected J. Q. Adams, Ernest Richards, Charles Perkins, at Knoxville; M. M. Fisher, C. B. Carbour and Ira D. Reid at home. The subject for debate. Resolved, that pensions should be paid from public funds to needy mothers of dependent children. A large number of Alumni and visitors is expected to attend the celebration of the fifth anniversary of Morehouse College beginning Sunday, February 25, 1917, and ending Tuesday night, February 27th. SOMETHING UNUSUAL An event which was very unusual happened Sunday afternoon when the Galeda class No. 3, of Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday School entertained the Metoka class at the home of Mr. S. H. Johnson. Everything put on the Metoka and Galeda spirit from the youngest to the oldest. At the gining of the last quarter of 1916 the Galedas challenged the Metokas to a financial contest in which the winners were to be entertained by the losers. The battle began; both armies fought hard; but on the fifth Sunday in December the feeling it was easy to defeat their opponents was a backgound and despite the efforts of their colonel, Mr. Johnson, when Captain Black came up with re-enforcements from fellow Metokas who could not be present coupled with the heavy fire of those present, Colonel Johnson had to surrender, yet with the most friendly and religious spirit, According to the conditions of the contest the Galedias were forced to cat navy beans and bacon while the Metokas and their guests were served chicken salad and the other dainalties that beft such an occasion. The metting Sunday afternoon was a great success socially Many interesting talks were made by those present. During the procedure the Galedias' anxiety to have this occasion reversed challenged the Metokas again for the present quarter. The leading toasts was rendered to the Galedias by the Metokas: "Here's to the Galedias who went down in defeat"; Navy beans and bacon you must eat. If you don't want hickory to repeat You'd better come to school and fill your seat. —and give something. Tohse present were, Rev. J. C, Fields, Thos. G. Marshall, Henry D. Black, Mrs. Carrie E. Dickerson, Urbon Rucker, E. H. Lee, Mrs. Peter Washington, Mr. John North, Earl Marshall, Jerre McCulmil, Samuel Washington, Mr. Robt. McAdoo, Jas, McKay, Frederick Nolans, Joseph Baugh, G. J. Page, Miss Ivy Dickerson, John Marshall, Mrs. H. D. Black, Little Miss Fannie and Josie Black, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson, Miss R. E. McCollom, Miss Hattie Minnis, Miss Jennie Dunson, Mrs. Erna H. Duncan, Miss Jesie B. Burch, Miss Amanda Johnson, Miss A. B. Johnson, Mrs. David Washington, Little Miss Dorothy Washington, Miss Lizzie Petway, Washington, R. W. G. W. Johnson, Miss Juanta Johnson, Master F. C. Johnson, Jr. S. Q. Johnson, Daddy Peter Washington tion. The Missionary Baptist Deacons' Council will hold its next monthly meeting next Sunday, January 14, 1917, at 3 o'clock at the Sylvan Street Baptist Church. Dr. J. R. Evans pastor. The officers will be held and an annual term in this meeting. Dr. Evans will lecture on "Christian Ummity." NOTICE CITY FEDERATION The City Federation will meet at the Negro Library, 12th avenue, N. Friday, 3:00 p. m. January 26, 1917. This meeting is important. We have a message from the National President, Mrs. Mary B. Tolbert of Buffalo, New York, concerning the purchasing of the Fred Douglass home for headquarters of the Association and as a memoria to that illustrious. Negro leader. The club women all over the country are inspired as never before. We want to catch this spirit and be in the rank of those pushing forward and lifting as they climb. Our state president, Mrs. J. T. Lane of Jackson, sends a letter relative to the same important matter. Every woman whether a member of a club or not is asked to be present. Mrs. M. A. Goings who had the pledges in charge will make a report of that work. It is hoped that a great temperance move has been started that will lift and help many of our boys and girls. Every president of a federated club is urged to have some rpresentative of that club at this meeting as well as being present herself. All officers of City Federations are assigned and appointed. Mrs. L. J. Jackson, President. Mrs. J. H. Hale, Secretary. AUXILIARY MEETS. The regular weekly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary and Pastor's Aid of Mt. Zion Baptist Church was held Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Robertson at heir home on Albion street. The president, Mrs. Katie Norton presided, and the membership was well represented although the weather was bad. Matters of importance were discussed. The Aid decided that they would pepstone the Box Party that was to be on the 22nd, on the account of the weather. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. A two course menu was served by the hostess. She was assisted by Misses Myrle Green and Georgia Lee Cole. FIRESIDE SCHOOLS. Miss Ada F. Morga has been called home by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Mattie D. Griggsby left Nashville early on Tuesday for a trip through Anabama. First, she will attend the Farmers' Conference in Tuskegee and then visit other points in the state, working in the interest of the Fireside Schools. She expects to be gone about six weeks. On Tuesday evening, January 9th, Mrs. M. H. Flowers entertained the Dorsas Club of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN Mrs. G. A. Goings, resident of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has been ill at her home, 61 Maury street, for over a week. Her condition is improving, though she is not yet able to be up. It is hoped that members and friends will keep in mind the public meeting on the fourth Sunday, January, at three o'clock. Rev. D. T, Burch, pastor of Seay Chaep, to give the principal address and it is hoped there will be a large number present. MRS. MABEL MECKY ROBERSON RETURNS HOME Mrs. Mabel McKay Roberson has returned to her home, Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Roberson was called to the city three months ago on account of the serious illness of her devoted mother Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, who departed this life November 12, 1916. FORWARD QUEST GIRLS. In spite of the indulgent weather there was a splendid meeting of the Forward Quest Girls Saturday 13th inst., in the club room of the Negro Post Office. Work for the year was explained by the heads of the departments and the Advisor. The following schedule being arranged for the year: Fourth, Religious. Visitors are welcomed to any meeting except business. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Hours: 2:00, 9:00 p. m. daily. 2:00-8:00 p. m. Sundays. Closed on Wednesdays. Books do not circulate on Sundays. Story Hour—Mrs. Nancy Rice Anderson of Vanderbilt, will have charge of the young peoples division. She is the expression teacher at Vanderbilt. Be sure and hear her. The story hour starts sharply at 3:00 p. m., Saturday, January 20. Sunday School&Those who are interested in the International Sunday school lessons, come to the Library to do research work along this line. Such books as "The College of Apostles" by Vance; Graded Sunday Harmony of the Gospels, etc., will render you great service in your preparations. INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC. The public is invited to attend the installation of the Sunday school of ficeers of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School, Sunday evening, January 21, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. m. The pastor Dr. C. H. Clark, is going to preach a special sermon to Sunday school workers. SUPERINTENDENTS CALL. All Superintendents of Missionary Baptist Sunday schools in and around Nashville are requested to meet Sunday evening, January 28, 1917 at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing so that we will be able to meet the Great Sunday School Congress which meets in Nashville this year. Yours for the cause, G. P. Baker, Acting Supt. Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School. S. H. Johnson, Member Executive Committee Sunday School Congress. SHARODON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Satterfield. Pastor. Sunday, January 7, 1917, was a aprecious meeting at Gordon's Chapel. The Sunday school numbered 72. At 11 a. m., love feast and general class meeting. 6:30 p. m., 9Epworth League. At 7:30 p. m., we were favored with the presence of Rev. Frank Smith who preached an ex- cellent sermon. The Lord's Supper was administered unto 85. A great sum of money was raised for the pastor. Wednesday, Ladies' Aid 7:00 p. m. Class meeting Thursday night 7:30 p. m. The pastor's Guild met at the home of Prof. Dickson, 25th Avenue, N. The members surprised the pastor with a storm which Rev. and Mrs. Satterfield highly appreciated. Mrs. Dickson entertained the ladies nicely at an appropriate hour with a delicious menu. VISITORS FROM ARKANSAS Last Thursday and Friday two gentlemen were in the city in the person of Mr. W. C. Scaife and Mr. Thomas Scaife. They were froom Marvel. Ark. They were simply passing through Nashville and while here took an opportunity to see osme of the business concerns. Among the places visited was the National Bantist Publishing Board, highly pleased at the showing made They expressed themselves as being and surprised to find the mammoth institution NEW M AND G CLASSES Mt. Zion Sunday School now has a real Metoka and Galeeda class. The erection of these classes took place at the church on Monday night when --- Daylight Trip Via Lookout M SOUTHERN Premier Cars SOUTHERN RAILWAY VICE IS Royal Palm Cincinnati-Maenon Special Cincinnati Special mining Special Memphis S Oklahoma Limited Washinton St. Louis Special After other Ind and Thorough the South. Southern Railway Passenger Carryin plete, Including the Highest Types of Sleeping Cars and Parlor Cars. Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.. SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER CARRYING SERVICE IS COMPLETE Royal Palm Cincinnati-Macon Special Kansas City-Florida Special Carolina Special Augusta Special Birmingham Special New York New York New York Limited Washington and Chattanooga Limited St. Louis Special Also other Important Trains To and From and Through the South. Southern Railway Carrying Service Is Convenient and Complete, Including the Highest Types of Coaches Dining Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars and Parlor Cars. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Southern Railway operates over 7,000 miles of road, all of which is located in the South in different states and in the District of Columbia. CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Exceptional opportunity offered Home and Work Wishing to Investigate the Southern States. THE INDUSTRIAL A SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN RAILWAY M. V. RICHARDS, Commissioner, Washington, D. C. the rev. Henry A. Boyd, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, assisted by Rev. J. A. Brown, the pasto rite of the church, and Mrs. Marryion. Preceding the erection of the classes a talk on the work of the organized class as such was made by the secretary of the Congress. The following officers were elected: Metoka class: J. C. Reece, President; J. C. Patton, vice president; Robt. Bradley, secretary; Mr. Merriwether, treasurer. Galeda class: Mrs. Octa vickins, president; Miss Isabel McGavock, vice president; Mrs. Kate Bradley, secretary; Mrs. Jennie King, treasurer. The first religious service to be held by the class will be Sunday morning when they begin the study of the Metoka and Galeda Magazine and when it is expected that the national secretary, Miss L. U. Chmbers, will be present. REV. AND MRS. TAYLOR. ENTERTAIN. On last Thursday night Rev. and Preston Taylor entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. C. A. Dickson of Buffalo, New York. It was a unique spread, a chitting supper. Mr. Dickson stated that it had been about thirty years since he had had the pleasure of enjoying such a feast of what is commonly known down this way as Kentucky Oysters. Aside from Mr. Dickson there were Dr. R. H. Boyd, Mr. J. C. Napier, Mr. Henry Boyd, who enjoyed the excellent repast. The beautiful Taylor residence at Greenwood Park was especially arranged for the occasion. The dinner began at 7 o'clock and continued until 9:30. TULLAHOMA. Last Sunday was a great day in Baptist bottom. Each member was found at his post of duty and each deacon filled his chair and Rev. Whittaker was at his best and he preached a wonderful sermon to a crowded house at 11 o'clock. The Reverend is a great preacher and is the right man in the right place. Mrs. I. B. Farris has removed to Winchester since the death of her husband. Mrs. Barba Dito is spending this week in Chattanooga with her sister. Mrs. Sam McHee has returned to Indianapolis. The concert at the M. Zion Baptist Church last Friday night was largely attended and was quite a success. Mr. Tom Duncan is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Darrell has returned to Winchester. She was accompanied by Miss Moss. Mr. Samuel Scott has accepted a lucrative position with the Henry King wholesale grocery house. Mr. Smartt. who fell from his house is much improved at this writing. Mr. Louis Neal, who was hurt by a fall at Rock Island, is mending fast. Rev. D. J. Tate is the right man in the right place. Mr. Mitchell Moore has returned from a long visit to Manchester. Mr. Norman Colston is blasting, rock in Normandy this week. The Globe is a great paper and should be read by every Negro on the globe. Mrs. Emma Colston has returned from Fayetteville and accepted a lucrative position at the annex. Mrs. Winnie Shack has returned to her husband in N. Carolina. Mrs. Ida Hammond was able to fill her place in Sunday school last Sunday. Mr. W. M. Christman of Cowan spent last week with homefolks. Mr. Tom Johnson is on the sick list this week. Mr. Farl Whicker and Miss Lula Meder has returned from Memphis Mrs. Martha Shoffner is sick. Mrs Emmeiline Brown is able to attend church every Sunday. Mrs. Della Neal is kept busy poring hair every day and is always found in her office. Mrs. Mary Lus Moore reitted at the Baptist church last Fri --- SR THE INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT day night. Mr. Wesley McCullum has returned to Stevenon, Ala. Mr. Crockett Winston will go east next week. Mr. Tom Duncan is sick. Mrs. Mary Parker had a telephone put in last week at her now store. Miss Hattie Mai Cadenen is quite sick at this writing. Mr. J. H. Holdman has completed his eight thousand dollar California bungalow and has moved in. Rev. W. M. Holdman is ill. Mrs. Mary Moore is listening for the wedding bells to ring on Washington street some time soon. To keep posted always read the Globe, the greatest paper in the world. **Wanted Salesmen** Prefer men with clothing, tailoring or retail experience to take charge of an agency for new position to be placed in every country. Nj investment is required. If you can qualify it profitably, complete 40 weekly. Profitable permanent business. Peerless Tailoring Company Consumers Bldg. Chicago **TENNIAL HELP WANTED** A rare opportunity: comfortable living; home sewing; playground; playhouse; steady. No canvassing. No trifers wanted. Samples 10c. Return if not satisfactory. Home Sewing: oobers sewing. Lincoln, 2, Rehoboth, Del. WANTED SALEMEN-Prefer men with clothing, tailoring or retail experience to take charge of an agency for new proposition to be placed in every county. No investment required. If you can qualify it means at least $25.00 to $40.00 weekly. Profitable, permanent business. McGREGOR CO... B09 So. Franklin ..... CHICAGO. SOONER OR LATER EVERY CHURCH WILL HAVE A SANITARY COMMUNION SERVICE. There is a glass for each communicant. Tell us how many you have to commune and we will make up an estimate of the cost of a set for you. CHURCH DIRECTORY OF GREATER NASHVILLE This Directory is compiled for the benefit of the Reading Public and is not Advertisement per se. Any correction will be cheerfully made if submitted to the Nashville Globe Publishing Company in writing. Telephonic corrections will not be honored MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES Mt. Olive Baptist Church—Rev. R. M. Clark, D. D. Pastor. Pastor's Praise Services. 1:10 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. services. 1:10 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Communion every lst Sunday. 8:00 p. m. Meeting Tuesday night; Preaching Tuesday Night. Phil Douglass, Church Clerk. ... Kayne Avenue Baptist Church—1187 Kayne Ave. Sunday school 1:46 a.m. m. Prayer, 1:46 a.m. p. M.; prayer, meeting Tuesday m. Trainer meeting Friday night. Mrs. Mattie Redmond, Church Clark. First Baptist Church, East Nashville. —Rev. K. Sillington, Pastor. Sunday School, 1:46 a.m. m.; teaching a. m. and 3:00 p. M.; prayer rehearsal Wednesday night; Cheir rehearsal Saturday night; Teachers' Meeting Pidday night. Spruce Street Baptist Church—Rev. Wm. Kayne, Pastor. Sunday School 1:46 a.m. m.; teaching Sunday 1:46 a. m. and 3:00 p. M.; prayer rehearsal Prayer meeting Tuesday night. E. T. Brown, Church Clark. Lilly of Slat-5th Avenue Baptist Church—5th Ave. South Rev. M. W. Bathurst, D. D. Pastor. Services Sunday 1:46 a.m. m. and 3:00 p. m.; sun- day prayer, church rehearsal Saturday night. . . . Wonderable Baptist Church—1005 South St. M. M. Burna, D. D. Pastor, Sunday School 11:30 a.m. and 3:00 a.m. day; b. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:00 a.m. Teachers' meeting Wednesday night; chair of rehearsal Friday night. Leave supply every 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m. m. Mrs. A. W. Marrshall, Church Clerk. Second Baptist—Stevens St. Corrane Deluge. Sunday School 9:20 a.m. m. services 11 a. m. and 8:30 p.m. m. Sun- speeding Tuesday night; preaching tuesday School every first Sunday. Rev. G. M. Taylor, D. D. Pastor; Miss Florence Burnett, Superintendent Sunday School. Vive Glen—2nd Ave. S. and Natlens- ville Pike. Sunday School 9:50 a.m. m. preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. J. T. Tunstall, Jr. Pastor. M. Ttne, N. N. W. Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a. m. and b. m. Sunday; communion services Rev. H. A. Alfred; Pastor; Mr. Ell Clllegar, Superinten- tent Sunday School. --- Cumberland Valley Baptist Church—Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Isaac Sherman. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl street between 11th and 12th avenues. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Covenant meeting every first Sunday night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Teachers' meeting, Wednesday night. Preaching every Thursday night, Bro. A. Brown, Pastor, Bro. J. A. Turner, Supt. Andeck.—1100 Archer Street. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. G. W. Davis, Pastor. First Street Baptist Church—near First St. Services Sunday 11 a. m. p. 1st Sunday; 8 p. m. Sunday night S. S. Stubberfield, Pastor. First Baptist, Brentwood—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; church services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. no pastor. Mt. Arre Baptist Church—Rev. D. Butler, Pastor, Sunday School 8:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. G. W. Drake, Supt. Prairie Meeting Tuesday night. Preaching night. Communion every first Sunday night. Clifton Avenue Baptist Church—Rev. Johnson Graham, Pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church—Rolling Mill Hill. Rev. C. C. Roland, Pastor. Tenth Avenue Baptist Church—Rev. H. Huggins, Pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:48 a.m. Mt. View Baptist Church—Rev. W. P. Hall, Pastor. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; services Tuesday and Thursday. Mt. Merrett, Pastor; Mr. W. O. Randolph, Superintendent Sunday School. Mt. Calvary, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; communion services every first Sunday. No pastor. Roger Williams University Campus —Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Dr. A. M. Townsend, President Rev. J. R. Evans, Dean. Foster Chapel—103 Lewis Street— sirches School m.; m.; preaching services 1 a. and 8 p. m. Rev. G. B. Bolden, Pastor. Bass Street—Sunday School 9 a. m. preaching services 11 a. m. and m. Sundays. Rev. W. Baugues, Pastor. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church—409 15th Ave. N. Rev A. W. Porter, 409 15th Ave. Sunday School 8:30 m. services 11 a.m. prayer meeting Tuesday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal Friday night. Third Avenue Baptist Church—800 15th Ave. St. Jude's School, D. D. Pastor, Sunday School 8:30 m. services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 3 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal Thursday night. Pleasant Green Baptist Church—Rev J. C. Fielda, B. D. Pastor, Sunday School 8:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. prayer meeting Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal 8:30 a. m. and Choir rehearsal Friday night 7:00 T. B. Ducker son, Church Clerk. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST McNairy Mill—13th Ave. M. N. Sunday School 9:30; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Services twice a week. Rev. Sam Bryant, Pastor • • • St. Luke, Street—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Pastor --- Bethol Primitive-Sunday School 9:20 a. m.; preaching services 11:10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. M. Mortal—2107 Alameda St. Sunday School 9:20 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Pleasant Valley, Edgardh Street- Sunday School 9:20 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, Pastor The United Primitive Baptist—1214 Ave., S. E. Cor. Albion St. N. W.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school West Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:50 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school St. Eil Primitive—The Bible Band meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday derson. Every one is invited to meet us—The Sunday School opens every Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. Super- titious Dinner at 10:30 a.m. Syla Henderson—Preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. every Sunday day. The auspices of Milder Thompson. A. M. E. ZION HILLS CHAPEL CHURCH—Cor. Lewis and Short. School Sunday 9 a.m. M. preaching 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Sundays. Rev. Z. W. Hil. Pastor. Zion Church Sunday School—Kowarton Avenue, near Fifth. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. CATHOLIC Holy Family—548 Third Avenue N. N. 10th Street, M. 10th Ave. Father Flankett, Priest. PENTECOSTAL CHURCRES Holliness.—605 Twelfth Avenue, N Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. --- SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder J. G. Dasent, Pastor. Sabbath School (Saturday) at 9:45 a.m. m. school services every Sunday evening at 1 o'clock, preceded by song service and subjects are discussed at this hour; fourth Sabbath at 11:15 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 a.m.; by choir practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL Howard Congregational Church—115 Avenue N. near Church. Services Sunday 9:30 a.m.; School 10:30 a.m.; communion every 1st Sunday 11 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. Miss Frances Banka, Church Clark. T. M. McKenzie, Faster. Union, Flak University Campus—union services at 11 a.m. followed by Sunday 12 a.m. C. E. meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday School 2 p.m.; prayer meeting Sunday School 3 p.m.; Pastor, F. A. McKenzie; Pastor, R. G. W. Morrow; Dean, T. F. Fairchild, Treasurer. St. Mary's Chapel—3612 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday School 3:00 a.m. preaching 11 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. E. PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrew Presbyterian Church—Cockburn, Gay street. Rev. S. Jackson, Minneapolis. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 6:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; prayer Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 6:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; prayer Tuesday and Saturday evening. Church open daily. The Church of the Living God. 514 4th Ave. S. (C. W. F. P.) Rev. W. E. H. Jackson, Sunday School 8:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m.; prayer Thursday 8 p.m.; Willing Worker Club Tuesday 8 p.m.; Laddies S. B. Club Tuesday 8 p.m.; Y. P. P. Club Sunday 4:30 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL Lane Tabernacle—Spring St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. meeting at 8:30 p.m.; growth League meeting at 8:30 p.m.; meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. clock. Phillips Chapel—3 Wharf Ave. Sun. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; C. E. League 7 p. m.; Glass meeting Tuesday night; Bible Class Wednesday night. Capsers Chapel—Church St. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; C. E. League 7 p. m.; Bible meeting Wednesday 2 p. m.; Bible class. EPISCOPAL Church of the Holy Trinity — Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S., The Rev Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest in Charge Celebratism and Holy Eucharist and Sermon a. m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Evening Service a. m. m. a. Church with welcome to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ..Clark Memorial.. 308 Franklin St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m; Sunday serv- ies 11 a.m. m; Sunday servies 11 a.m. B. Stephens, Pastor, Mr. K. T. W. Green, Clerk; Prof. K. B. Hardman, Superintend- ent of Sunday School. Braden Chapel.. 705 Georgia St. Sunda- ly services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. E. Mitchell, Pastor. Gordon Chapel.. Herman St. s.t. near Prospect. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 10 p. m. Rev. J. W. Satter- field, Pastor. Hubbard's Chapel.. Trimble S. W. Cor. E. Hill, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 10 p. m. J. P Price, Pastor. Mr. Mayfield, Superintendent of Sunday School. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1917. Seay's Chapel-Green street, cor- Palirhead. Sunday services 11 a. m. p. m. Rev. D. T. Bureh. D. D. Paster. Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church- Services 11 a. m. School 2:45. S. M. St. Stratherae. Pastor. Thempson Chapel. Walden University Campus.-Sunday School 3:30 a. m. ; preaching 11 a. m. prayer services ; p. m. Sunday; University services at the charry Auditorium on the second Sunday. 11 a. m. Rev. White. D. D. President. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Leen Avenue Christian Church—700 Lee Avenue. Services Sunday 11 a.m. a.m. Young People's Christian Ende- ward Society Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Elder Preston Thyler, Pastor. Gay Street Christian Church—Elder F. J. Smith, Pastor. Services 11 a.m. Willing Workers Club every Thursday night; Paster's Aid Society every Friday night; Paster's Aid Society every Friday night. S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willett Street—S. Hill, S. W. Cerner First Avenue. Sunday services 7:20 p.m. Church of Chuckle and Church of Christ—Charlotte and 4th Avenue North AFRIGAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Bethlehem—10th Avenue B. & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. & 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. & 8 p.m.; Sunday meeting 7 p. m.; class, and prayer meeting Thursday night, Rev. R. J. Howard, Pastor. Trinity A. M. E.. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. L. owlell, pastor. Ethemer. Stone's Thurville—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. & Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night, Rev. H. G. Stanford, Pastor. . . . St. Luke, First Street, W. Nashville. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endover 7 p. m. Rev. James K. Childress, Pastor. Salem.-Cor. 4th Avenue, North and Buchanan St. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Thursday night; vacation Tuesday night. Rev. A. Whitworth, Pastor. Sevel Street—1715 Sevel street Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endover 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, Pastor. --- Payees Chapel—Cor. 7th and Winter Sts. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meet Tuesday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night. Rev. J. R. Johnson, D. D. Foster. . . . St. James, Moorcett—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endevor 7 p. m. Rev. G. L. Jackson, Pastor. St. John Church—Cerner 8th Ave. N. and Cedar Street. Rev. J. M. Smith Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; A. C. preaching 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p. m. St. Paul Church—Cor. 4th Ave. S. Pastor Paul St. Rev. H. P. Jones, Pastor St. Rev. M. P. Jones, services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. E. League 6:30 p. m.; Trustee Board every day night; Steward Board every day night; Steward Board Thursday night; Steward meeting every Tuesday 3 p. m.; chair rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo—(Texas) Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endevor 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday day night Rev. M. L. Sparks, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church—4 miles on the White Creek Pike. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m; Allen Christian Endevor 7 p. m. preaching 8 p. m. Rev. James L. Mar- n, Pastor. Flat Rock —Sunday services 11 a.m. 2 p.m. m.; class meeting Friday night. GAY STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services at Gay Street Christian Church Jan. 21, 1917: reaching by Eid. G. T. Cleveler at 11 a.m., subject, "Christians Preserving the World." Sunday school at 10 a.m. HUBBARD CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH. Watch meeting was held December 31. It was a very touching and interesting meeting. We observed the week of prayer the first week and ran into a revival with good results. Mrs. Tennessee Lumford of Chicago, Ill. conducted it and preached with great acceptability. The meeting resulted in four conversions and two joined the church and the church was wonderfully revived. The meeting closed Wednesday night. Last Sunday was a great spiritual feast day. Two conversions; at night we had a sacred concert led by Mrs. H. Rucker, assisted by Mrs. Chavis of Walden. Our pastor, Rev. J. P. Price, made a trip to Hartsville on Sunday for Rev. J. Harrison, who was slick. ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. A. Brown, church clerk. Communion every first Sunday night Covenant meeting 4:30 every first Sunday. This church has no pastor ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Third Sunday after Epiphany Lessons: Isa. 54. Matt. 4:1-12. Evening: "Where Art Thou?" SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. We have just installed our officers of our B. Y. P. U., and are now ready to enter into another year of real Christian work. We feel confident that our union will progress rapidly under the direction of our new president, Mr. James Jones, who is a live wire in bringing things to pass. We also have other splendid officers who have the work at heart and shall spare no pains in adding to the statue and greatness of the kingdom of God. The officers for 1917 are as follows: President, Mr. James Jones; vice president, Mr. B. W. Haynes; secretary, Mr. Clifford Kelley; assistant secretary, Miss R. A. Pugh; treasurer, Mr. George Roach; catechiser, Mr. Joel Button; assistant, Mrs. Anna Haynes; organist, Mrs. E. B. Looper. SiiILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school had a good collection. Amount. $1.05. We were blessed with the honor of having with us Miss Moore from the Fireside School. She made some timely remarks that were enjoyed by all who heard her. Lesson of the last quarter was reviewed by the superintendent, Mr. Tom Smith. After Sunday school was over at 11:00 of clock the Scripture lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Rolland, the superintendent, the night of the world. Rev. T. S. Rucker preached a wonderful sermon, using for a fax Rev. 2:10, which reads as follows: "Be faithful until death." At the night service the opening Scripture was read by Rev. Latimer. Prayer was offered by Rev. Robertson. At night Rev. C. C. Rolland preached from Rom. 10:S. subject "But what saith it?" Subject, "The word is night, even in the mouth. Total collection of the day, $15.25. S. SCHOOL OFFICERS OF THE ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sunday school of the St. John Baptist Church elected officers for the ensuing twelve month as fol-turner; assistant superintendent, Bro. Wenm. Whiteside; secretary, Sister Henrietta McKeever; assistant secretary, Sister Alna Reece; treasurer, Bro. Jim Drake; librarian, Sister Venella Alley; teacher of Bible Class, Sister Savannah Redmon; teacher of No. 2 Class, Sister Sarah Walker; teacher of No. 3 Class, Sister Mary. Workst teacher for Class No. 4 and teacher for Class No. 5, Sister Annie Bell McKissack. The Great Jehovah has blessed us in our election and Sunday school work and we trust to move on to success. "COME AND SEE" will be the theme of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. The work of repairing and beautifying the church is progressing nicely, a reopening is being planned for the near future. The installation of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school, which took place last Sunday in the basement of the church, was both impressive and beautiful. Mr. H. L. Fite, the newly elected superintendent, is taking hold with a vim, he believes in doing things. PATTERSON CHAPEL... M. E. CHURCH Despite the fact that the weather was disagreeable and cold, the attendance of the members of the League was good. The cabinet members seem to understand that the success of the League is due largely to their loyalty and the special interest they have in the work. The subject of the League was "Lague Local Study Courses." Reference texts 1 Tim. 4:13; Deut. 11:18-21. The president made a lively talk on the subject and the spirit was high. The subject for next Sunday is "Star Christians." Everybody is invited. Sister J. D. Clemons and Brother P. H. Hydde were appointed by the president to discuss this subject. We hope to keep the spirit of the League on as high a level as that of any other League. We have already 14 new subscribers to the Epworth League Herald and hope to have more in the near future. ST ELI U. P, PAPTIST CHURCH The Ladies' Auxiliary met in an annual meeting. The officers were elected. The house was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. M. Black. Devotional exercises by Elder Thompson. Collection $3.35. M. M. Black, President, Della Dismukes, Sec. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. At the regular worship Sunday morning the Rev. J. N. Haskell of Fisk University is to occupy the pulpit. Rev. Haskell is a man with a positive, straight-forward message. To hear him is to be helped and put to sober thinking. This together with the inspiring music by the choir will make the worship well worth while to those who attend. Everybody welcome. THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE The Alliance has entered upon the New Year with a set purpose to bend every effort to make Nashville a better city, morally and religiously, so far as the colored people are concerned. To this end it plans to acquaint itself with the general religious conditions of our people here. The Alliance meets at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters every Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. At the meeting next Monday the Rev. Ellis will discuss, "To what extent the Negro minister is leader of his people." Our local pastors and ministers are urged to attend these meetings and share in the uplift work of the Alliance. M.T. OLAVE BAPTIST CHURCH. "Bring forth fruits," was the theme of Dr. Clark's discourse Sunday, morning. The Dr. impressingly showed that a Christian has only one principle means of showing his or her identity with Christ, a tree which bears no fruit is worthless and detrimental to the garden in that its influence over the other trees is a standing inducement to withhold fruit production. The tree that bears no fruit is at all times subject to a curse. Men are known and identified by their fruits. The leaves of a fruit tree are not enough of producing to justify the tree, it is expected to blossom, bloom and put forth fruits to the satisfaction of its supposed function. The Dr. advises the Christian family to come back to the old path of spiritual leadership. The Holy Ghost says, He gives signal to his followers and the mind that he may charge is not a fruitful job. He must Christian hold on even though in adversity and God will at the moment of a sincere call thrust sunshine in the soul. The relation between man and God does not come by parental prestige, by individual observation an the part of the man who desires that relation. The love of God, says the Dr., makes men do. No man can stop serving God because of the town, wrongs of other men, the most tangible evidence of a genuine Christian are his fruits. The Mt. Olive Baptist choir is show ing a marked improvement with the addition of Misses Kate A. and Marle M. B. Boyd, altos. Come and worship with us and we will do thee good. At S:00 o'clock, Rev. Dr. J. A. Sharp preached the evening sermon, his theme being: "A new creature in Christ." The speaker delivered a powerful sermon. The house was moderately filled and many shouts went up in praise to God for the many sweet blessings that were handed down through the speaker's eloquent and spiritual testimony of the wonderful hand of God in the regeneration of man. Sunday school was called to order by assistant Superintendent G. P. Baker. In spite of the inclementy of the weather, a nice gathering was on the scene at the hour. The lesson was well demonstrated and a new thought for living was carried agaw by all. all The B. Y. P. y met at 6:30 with president J. C. Maddox presiding. The lesson was taught by Pastor Clark, who taught as one having authority and not as a scribe. Rev. Porter Fisk and Dr. Sharp, the Superintendent of Teachers' Training Department made short but powerful talks. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH. There will be special services at St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Sunday, January 21, at the eleven o'clock hour. the pastor, Dr. H. L. P. Jones, will preach a special sermon on "Preclestation and Fore-Ordination." He has given this subject a special study and is prepared to give out some valuable thoughts on the same. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to hear him at this hour. The Sunday school is progressing nicely. The Bible Class of which Dr. C. V. Roman is teacher continues to grow in importance as well as in numbers. It has an enrollment of 130. LILY OF THE VALEY FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. W. Hawthorne, D. D. Pastor, Sunday School Sunday morning promptly at 9:30 a. m., Mrs. Marraret Thomas, Superintendent. The teachers who have not taken the course in Sunday School Pedagogy, are hereby urged to begin taking the course that is now being conducted by our Nati- onal Sunday School Secretary whose duty it is to train Sunday school teachers by the order of our National Baptist Publishing Board, all over the United States of America among the Baptist church workers. The minis- ters of the city have agreed to take the course, and we agree that it be- ing manifested in the work. The training class has been enrolled, and is now at work; meeting at the Mt Olive Baptist Church two night in each week for ninety days. Preaching by the pastor at 11:30 a. m. Subject. "THE HIDDEN TREASURS." Theme "THE RICHES OF THE KINGDOM." The members are urged to come in time to hear the morning's discourse. Preaching at 8:30 p. m. by the pastor, Subject. "THE PEARL OF GREAT PRICE." Theme "THE GLORY OF THE KINGDOM." There will be a speeak of the evening service to which the pastor invites every member of the church to be present. The members of the choir are hereby called to assemble immediately after the mornin' service, on account of business or importance. FAIRFIELD BAPSTAT CHURCH. Sunday school good, considering the inclementity of the weather. The topic for discussion for Sunday, January 14th, which read: "Witness Bearer," was discussed by Rev. W. C. Matthew and he handdethe word witness to perfection. In speaking of the true and false witnesses After Sunday school Rev. J. R. Station preached one of his great sermons at the 11 o'clock services using for a text Matt. 7:4. Subject: "Sweep before your own door." Oh! the may things that he said that was applicable to Christian life. He stirred the house from the pulpit to the door with the Christians shouting and praising God and sinners shudging tears. And at night Bro. J. R. Carruthers preached his second sermon, which was his trial sermon, and the church give him his liscense that he might go and preach the gospel, and he is asking all that read this note and know that they have been born again, to pray that God mygive him power to help convince the world of sin, and that God may use him to the edifying of the church. The entertainment that was to be at the Fairfield Baptist Church Monday night, January 15 was postponed until Monday night January 22, 1917. Everybody invited Admission, 10 cents. Rev. J. R. Station, Pastor. Bro. J. R. Carretthes, Clerk and Supt. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. We wish to say amidst the unpleasantness of the weather we are progressing nicely. Last Sunday our beloved pastor preached two strong and interesting sermons at 11 o'clock and 8 p. m. The Sunday schaalah held its service at the usual hour and was largely attended and very, very interesting. At 6:30 the A. C. E. League hold its regular meeting. On Friday night. January 12, the Sunday school board met and elected the following officers: Mr. W. H. Shackleford, Supt; Miss T. L. Claybrooks, Asst. Supt; Miss Anna Williams, Sec.; Miss Elizabeth Turner, Asst. Sec. Enrollment sec. Miss Pearl Gantt Treasurer, Mrs. Adeline Cobbs; Librarian, Miss Esther Comer, Chorister, Miss Anizeen McGee; Organist, Mrs. M. E. Christopher; Asst. Organist, Miss Elnora Woods; Home Department Supt., Miss Letha Woods; Asst. Home Department Sups., Mr. George W. Woodmore; Cradle Roll Supt., Miss Alice A. Alley. The following teachers also were elected, Mr. George W. Woodmore, Mrs. Ida C. Duff, Miss T. L. Claybrook's, Mrs. M. E. Woodmore, Mrs. Bessie Woods, Miss Lena Brown, Miss Anna Williams, Mrs. Adeline Cobbs, Mrs. L. A. Fisher Miss Beulah Williams, Miss Bertha Williams, Miss Maggie Duff, Miss Finora Woods, Miss Letha Raines Rev. Iosiah Pinkard. The Sunday school brought up a goodreport from last year's work, having raised over four hundred ($400.00) dollars in addition to donation to the church of electric light and other things. We welcome you at all times. PASTOR'S FUND CLUB. The Pastor's Fund Club met at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishers' and "Segregation and Jim Crowism Bars Jesus in America" 'Yes, Jesus Was a Negro by Blood' When He comes to judge the world His hair will be woolly and not straight. WEBB's famous picture, 12x16, in colors, of Jesus as a black man, and book proves by the Bible. Send 60c or six dimes (no stamps) for both picture and book, or 30c for either f them. Address: Elder Jas. M. Webb 3545 Prairie Ave., Chicago was entertained beautifully. A five course menu was served after all business had been attended to. It will meet at the residence of Mrs. Forbes, 513 Lischey, next Wednesday January 17, 1917. RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF MRS. BEULAH PERKINS-WOODFOLK. Whereas, God in His all-wise providence has taken frm our ranks a beloved friend and classmate, Mrs. Beulah Perkins-Woodfolk of class 1809, Pearl High School and prominently connected with Williamson County Schools, we sincerely mourn her loss. An artist may rise who will in colors paint that beautiful life or the sculptor who will chisel the cold dust from the rock in his zeal to free the imprisoned slave from the rock; but no monument of stone or brass will equal to that beautiful life which passed to the great beyond. Whereas, Mrs. Woodflik has met an untimely death. We grieve to see the flower nipped in the bud, for we know not what the future might have developed this young life. might have e. ly has our host fervent a dear and Lessons also sent by Mail. Wanted Agents to handle: Rankins' Hair Gower Rankins' Beauty Cream Rankins' Skin Bleach Resolved that her family has our dearest sympathy and most fervent prayers. They have lost a dear and devoted daughter, the church a faithful Christian worker. Providence has provided that the future as far as life is concerned, is a sealed book. Today we cannot tell what tomorrow may bring, but we can accept it as it comes, knowing that God formed the earth for his glory, but we pray that this life will reach a higher and nobler sphere where the pauper and servant, the topphist and sage will wear alike the King's crown. MME. O. J. RANKIN 360 N. 27th Street E. ST. LOUIS, ILL. Respectfully submitted, Edward L. Kinzer, President, Overton Carter, Sec. Rev. H. M. Burns of the Taberna e Baptist Church left for a two weeks' stay in Chicago to assist Rev. Remey in his revival. He will return Saturday and fill his pulpit Sunday morning and night. B. P. LOCKRIDGE ELECTED SUPPIT OF M.T. ZION SUNDAY SCHOOL. At the regular meeting of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, which was held on last Thursday evening, Mr. B. P. Lockridge was unanimously elected Superintendent of the Sunday school for the ensuing year. Mr. Lockridge has served the church as the assistant Superintendent for the past two years and has proven a great success to the church in this line of work. The members are glad to learn that the newly elected superintendent has accepted the position and are going to do everything in their power to assist and encourage in this efforts to make their Sunday school one of the best in the city. REVIVAL. Rev. I. Laundoff of Chicago, IL., is conducting a very successful revival at Hubbard Chateau M. E. Church. She is a very able speaker and understands her business. The church is crowded each night. ST. PAUL HUSTLEES. The St. Paul Hustlers met at the residence of Mrs. Bettle Carter, 1019 First avenue, South, with Mrs. D. Stevens as hostess. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises with the president. Miss E. T. Dunlap in the chair. Each member responded with Bible quotations and dues. An excellent paper was read by little Miss Helen Carter on "Obedience." Those present were Mrs. Ola Bailey, Sergt. T. C. Brown, Mrs. Bettle Carter, Mrs. Amos Gray, Miss Beatrice and Sadie Dunlap, Miss E. T. Dunlap, Mrs. Martha McKay, Mrs. H. L. P. Jones, Mrs. Laura Turner. The members were pleased to have the following guests: Mrs. Mary Belle Shackleford and little Miss Fannett Shackleford. The hostess invited us into the dining-room. The nut party was enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was extended the hostess for her kindness to the club. were Mrs. Brown. Mrs. s Gray. Miss. Dunlap. Miss. Thartha McKay. s Laura Tur- we pleased to guests: Mrs. and little Fleford. The SHOULD HAVE A Baptismal Garment WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL UNION The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary and Educational Union was held Friday, January 5, at 3 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, East Nashville. After the president had opened the meeting in the usual manner, reports of the others and chairmen of committees of work done during 1916 were read. These proved to be encouraging and the outlook for the future is bright. Miss Grace M. Eaton conducted a review of the book of Ephesians which most of the Missionary Societies had been studying in HOPE and in the Bible. Mrs Mattie D. Gripsby, the newly appointed field worker of the Fireside Schools, gave a most interesting and helpful talk, giving some of her impressions gained during her visit through Georgia and South Carolina. She also gave great pointed suggestions for the improvement of the conduct of Missionary Societies, and urged that the uninterested women of the churches be reached. Address all Communications to National Baptist Publishing Board Next the Nominating Committee presented the following names for the officers for 1917: Mrs. Mary H. Flowers, president; Mrs. E. M. Lawrence, vice president; Mrs. C. E. Dickerson, recording secretary; Mrs. Wm. Haynes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mollie Lane, assistant secretary; Mrs. Emma Battle, treasurer. These were elected by the Union. Rev. A. D. Hurt gave the installation address, also remarks concern --- [Image of a black-and-white photograph of a person in a white shirt and black pants, standing in front of a mirror with a reflection of their face. The person is facing the mirror, and their hands are placed on their hips.] REVIVAL ST PAUL HUSTLERS Relieves CATARRH of SANTAL CAPSULEN MIDY Rankin's System of Beauty Culture Rankin's System of Beauty Culture Thorough and scientific. Personal lessons to a class of four or more ladies in any town or city. Send for beginner's outfit including full instructions for scalp cleaning and massaging. rice $1.50. GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KINKY HAIR BECOMES STRAIGHT SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG KEY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY- NOT STICKY OR GUMY. Send 250 stamps or coin=for a big can of HERMENO. Money has W. Hershey destined to satisfy your HEIMENE MEDIEU CO., AND ARIEL AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR 'HERMENO' EVERY Preacher It will serve to lengthen his days of service. Why not make your pastor a present of a water-proof garment? A garment consists of boots and trousers made into one water-proof suit. Write for prices. R. H. BOYD, D. D., Sec'y 523 2nd Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. ing the plans of the State Mission Board and the call made by the Home Mission Board for the financial help from the States to meet the deficiency caused by the withdrawal of help owing to retrenchment made by the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. The Union will as in the past do its share in helping the work of the State Mission Board. The social hour followed the business meeting during which time these present were served to a substantial lunch provided by the Missionary Societies of the Union. 917 or Phone Douglass 1569 the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each beauty clinic brings in Biennial contests. Just apply a little heroin to your hair and scalp and all your hair, course, stinkin' hair, kinky hair, and everything else, glossy. HEROEIL E HAIR DRESSING makes your hair long and beautiful, staining dandruff, and litching of the scalp and falling hair at once. You just hot it all. Apply Send stamp for reply ONLY 85C PER YEAR THE NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON COMMENTARY Non-Affiliated Wives, Daughters, Mothers and Sisters of Ancient York Masons Want to be Reorganized The National Baptist Sunday School Lesson Commentary 1917 Hon. P.F. Hill, of this city, who was Grand Master of the Ancient York Masons (National Compact) in Tennessee for many years until 1896, the year when he and Grand Master Russell, of the State Right Masons of Tennessee, agreed to call a convention of the two Masonic Grand Lodges, of the state, for the purpose of forming a Masonic Union of both Grand Lodges of Tennessee. Mr. Hill is being beseeded with floods of petitions and letters, from members that once were active Masonic Court members of Master Masons Daughters, True Kinsman, and the Heroines of Jericho, to call the non-affiliated members who possess these ancient degrees, together, that were at work at the time the Masonic Union was effected in 1896 at Chattanooga, the Daughters of the Ancient York Mason, who that were at work under him as their last superintendent of the Courts of Tennessee, at the time of the so-called Union of Masons was effected in Chattanooga in the year of 1896 are demanding of him to call an early convention for the purpose of reorganizing them into a Grand Court of Heroines of Jericho for the State of Tennessee, including Ancient York Masons' wives, daughters, sisters, and brothers, already are in possession of the three older degrees of the Master Masons' Daughters, True Kinsman, and the Heroines of Jericho. Past Grand Master Hill, when an archeoped about the master of these petitioners, said; "Yes, I am being greatly annoyed about this matter but have not fully decided what steps I shall pursue in reference to it, but will say respecting the women who possess these female Masonic side degrees, that they are the oldest known to the Ancient Craft Masonry." They were first brought to perfect order in France as early as the year A. D. 1229, in the reen of Louis VIII, and from there passed into England, Germany, Scotland, and many other established foreign governments. It is an established fact that the three degrees are the heritage and property of Master Masons, their wives, widows, daughters, moths, and unmarried sisters. These degrees existed in an organized state many years before the Chapter, Council or Encampment were heard or thought of. In fact these degrees were known and given when we had nothing but the good Ancient Craft Masonry, which is almost as old as creation. Mr. Hill states that there are more than fifteen hundred of unaffiliated Master Masons' daughters, True Kinsman, and the Heroines of Jericho, now scattered throughout the confines of the state of Tennessee, that have not affiliated with any Masonic organization since the attempted union of the Masons of Tennessee was organized, they refusing to allow themselves with Chapter members of the Eastern Star, claiming the organization to be illegal and spurious. Mr. Hill was the last superintendent of the organized courts of the Ancient York Masons, at the time of the Masonic Union. He has in his possession the records, books and other property which have been preserved by him for more than twenty years. He also has the copy of the only National Masonic Warrant, that契约 Masons from the National Compact Masons from the National Lodge of Ancient York Commissars Masons at its biennial session held at BostonMass, in 1866, that gave an authority for the organization of the first Grand Lodge of Ancient York Masons of colored Masons, in the state of Tennessee, in which organization Ewing Steele, of Memphis, was the first Grand Master. Mr. Hill claims the distinction of being the youngest man of his race ever elected Grand Secretary under a special dispensation granted by a grand lodge, for his election from the floor, at the age of 25 years, in the city of Clarksville, Tenn., in whence office he held for a number of years under the regime of the National Compact Grand Lodge in the state of Tennessee; passing from that office he was elected to the office of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient York Masons, and served consecutively as the Grand Master, until the year 1866, when the Masonic of the two Grand Lodges of Masonry in state was formed. He also claims the distinction of naming, and had elected his deceased Thompson as his successor to the Union Grand Lodge, installing him with the insignia of his office, at the same time he caused the election of the deceased Brod J. A. Henry of Custamoga, as Grand Secretary of the Union Grand Lodge and installed him with the insignia of his office. Seven years later at Tullahoma, Tenn., he brought about a change in the Grand Lodge, by causing the election to the office of Grand Master, Grand Secretary Henry, who succeeded Grand Master W. F. Thompson, deceased. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. Lessons with full explanations by the best writers of this day and times. Lessons for each Sunday Send for a volume today and stop searching for something to say to your class every Sunday Will put the right words in your mouth. This is the only Baptist Commentary published. It is neatly printed, illustrated and handsomely bound. and was installed in the office by the assistance of him. Mr. Hill further states that there are from eighteen hundred non-affiliated York Masons of the old Ancient Craft Masonry in Tennessee, that once belonged to the lodges that are now defunct, and ceased working. This class of Masons are very out, and have not affiliated with any organized body of Masons since the emerging of the two Grand Lodges, from the fact that they were opposed to the Union, therefore refused to work in them. This class of Masons are also beeching him to assemble the old Craft, and allow them to work in an organized body as the Ancient Craft did in the old day. They claim that the present organization of Masons have left the landmarks, by the Grand Lodge injecting innovations into Masonry, known as a compulsory system of assessing Masonry system of assessing Masonry and excluding them, from participation as Masons, on account of not paying sums of money for various things which Masons are assessed through avenues of speculation foreign to the teachings and principles of Ancient Craft Masonry and the unwritten landmarks. Mr. Hill is asking the matter of calling these Ancient Craft Worker together, at some future date this year for the reorganization of them More About Roger Williams (Continued from page 1.) our interest to be transferred to them as a corporation. We gained the confidence and increased the interest of the Neuro Banists in our educational work, but lost said confidence and dampened the interest by allowing Rev. A. L. Bartlett the president, Rev. Win. Haynes the chairman of the Trustee Board of the University and others to use the chapel of ROGER WILLIAMS in which to apply their steam rolling methods, and maltreat the representatives of nearly one hundred churches whose Christian dignity and respect for the student body would not allow them to participate in the confusion which a mild protest made by Dr. Seurey and a tow others had created. WE GAINED the name of running the university, but LOST for, in truth, ROGER WILLIAMS RUNS ITSELF. We gained the name of protecting the university but lost by Roger Wil liams owning our property and the property stands good for the debts of the corporation, for the Negro Baptists own nothing with which to protect. Is Brother Haynes to blame? He was the financial secretary, chairman of Trustee Board, etc. City Items Mrs. E. B. Bridges, of 413 Fourteenth Avenue, N. who has been visiting friends of Hickman, Ky., has returned home. Mrs. C. H. James of 193 Hermitage Ave, who has been ill for the past two weeks is convalescent. She is under the care of Dr. J. L. Leach. Mrs. Henry Campbell of Shelbyville, Tenn., was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Baker, of Fourteenth Avenue, North. Although she is here for a short time she received many social courses. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. R. Raney, who have been on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. T. T. H. Elliott, have returned to their home in Shelbyville, Mr. L. A. Roy, who has charge of the Commercial Department of the A. and I. College of Tallahassee, Fla., was in the city for two days this week. He is the State Normal and Fisk University of this city. He is at work down in the school where Prof. N. B. Young is making such a splendid reputation and doing such excellent work along educational lines. DEATHS. Wade Sims, 51, 511 4th Avenue, S. Rena Garrett, 3, Vanderbilt Hospital Alberta Blinkley, 22, 1624 5th Ave. N. Alice J. Reed, 52, 508 14th Avenue N. Isaiah Williams, 34, 482 Howard St. Paul Beasley, 34, Louisville, Ky. Mary Stephenson, 38, Chicago, Ill. Infant of Jesse and Alex McAdoo MARRIAGES MARRIAGES. John Gwin and Elvie Garner, 33 Willow St. Wesley Abernathy and Mary Brown 709 Gleaves St. Jin, Carter and Florence McNairy 1314 15th Ave., S. Joe Johns and Annie Davidson, 113 Shanklin St. Chas Johnson and Lillian Hender son, 319 4th Ave., S. Alexion Edwardmondson and Anna Dill lion, Antoch, Teem. Henry R. Clementning and Jean nette Moore, 1730 Halman St. Jackson Dita and Anno Jokes, 114 Macleay St. Harry Bohanan and Mattie Helm. Franklin Road. Sam Bell and Alice Allford, 314 5th Ave., N. BIRTHS. Harrison and Dora Maxwell, girl 1501 13th Ave., S. Dee and Nellie Ferby, boy, 1110 Grundy St. Emmet and Eula Woods, boy, 919 Vernon St. Green and Pauline Northington, girl, 1297 Scovel St. Eugene and Lennuel Haynes, girl, 102 South Fain St. Alvin and Waddie Smith, girl, 704 1-12 Bienville. Algie and Viola Newsom Watkins, boy, 1008 10th Ave, N. W. M. and Hattie L. Harris, boy, 2026 Herman St. Ed Satterfield and Eliza Howser, 1306 Joohn Ave. THE GUMPS. Harry K. Thaw, the stayer of Stanford White and for which deed he was adjudged insane, and sent to Matteawan Institution for the criminally insane appears in the timelight again. It would appear that one Mr. Gump, a young man of some 20 summers of Kansas City, Kansas, formed the acquaintance of this Mr. Thaw, and thus became a constant companion of his. Mr. Gump resided in Kansas City. Mr. Thaw in Pittsburg, but it appears that Mr. Thaw took up his abode temporarily in New York being enanced with the young Mr. Gump, he sent for him to pay him a visit. It would appear on Christmas night that for some cause not yet explained, that the said Thaw raw-hided the young man Gump. This upon three different occasions during the night, Gump be sure reported the matter to the police, and now the police are searching for the notable Mr. Thaw. But the point is that Mr. Gump certainly has the right name because the term Gump is common everyday parlance would signify a silly, simple fellow, that would do foolish tricks, tricks that could not be attributed to those who are really thoughtful. It is customary that a man gets silly or does foolish things to be加了 a gump, and so in this case, the man who would enter into hearty companionship with an other man who had been adjudged the murderer, and who had spent time in the insane asylum because he was criminally insane, evidently deserves to be known throughout the land as a gump. But this young Gump is not the only gump we know there are hundreds of people who are permitting them eyes to do exceedingly silly things, and to follow men who hath been adjudged by public opinion to be unbalanced when it comes to business competency, but in spite of the record of some public characters hundreds of people continue to follow them, and as a result they are being lashed and whipped and beaten with the whip of a slave master. The term "ump" fits nicely that large crowd of persons who are trying to tear up the publishing house. 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