Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION CLOSES 37TH ANNUAL SESSION Atlanta, Georgia Athrong With Enthusiastic Delegates and Visitors--Constructive Policy Carried Out. VOLUME XII. NATIONAL BA CLOSES 37 Atlanta, Georgia Delegates an Pol Returning delegates from the 37th annual session of the National Baptist Convention which has just closed in Atlanta Monday, report that it was the most harmonious and most largely attended in the history of the convention, barring it is said the jubilee session held at Nashville. In conversation with some of the leading Baptists of the United States who stopped in Nashville this week, it was learned that the Convention went on record as having reached the high water mark in Foreign Missions and Education. From the opening day of the convention until the hour of closing the delegates reported that there was religious fervor, brotherly association and the highest possible business air throughout. Some of the things accomplished by the convention reported by the delegates were the raising of nearly six thousand dollars for foreign missions; the report of pledges and cash of upward of fifteen thousand dollars for the Theological training school; the going on record for the highest possible ITEMS OF INTEREST TO B. AND O. B. O. NO. 1. B. O. No. 1, Clarksville, Tenn., had their annual sermon August 26th, 1917, at the Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Crook, pastor Wiley Chapel C. M. E. Church, Clarksville, delivered the sermon. Rev. Crook is a splendid singer and a good preacher. It was said to be the biggest gathering that was ever there on any previous occasion. Many members of others Benevolent Orders came from far and near to take part in the annual anniversary. There were short addresses by old Father Hibbett of Port Royal Order B. O. No. 210. B. O. No. 206, Hickory Point; Rev. W. Stewart, of B. O. No. 206, Hickory Point; Tenn. B. W. L. Carney, presider; O. No. 210, Port Royal, Tenn.; Mrs W. Carney, Miss Maggie Carney and others from various other lodges were present and participated. The ex-Grand President, Bro. W. W. Williams, editor of the B. O. Voice, was present and took an active part in introducing the Grand President, Brother W. R. Davis, who made a splendid talk. He also introduced Rev. Crooks, who preached the sermon. Dr. Kelly and Rev. Noah W. Williams, presider; pastor of St Peters A. M. E. Church, served the occasion with their presence. The president, Brother E. L. Northington, Sister Estelle Cole, the worthy secrey; Brother Hunter, vice president; Brother Sam Jackson, Brother Warfield and all the good members deserve much credit for their earnest work on this occasion. This order has a number of young girls and young men who are very useful and willing to serve and Mrs. Warfield cared for the Grand President. Prof W. R. Davis, in a high tone fashion The ex- grand president, Prof. W. W. Williams, editor of the B. O. Voice, was highly entertained by the following members: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Warfield and daughter from Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Northington, also Miss Elmina Northington. No one will lack for good treatment among B. O. No. 1 good members. The grand president, Prof. W. R. Davis, is highly elated over his visit to Clarksville, where he was well received. The B. O. Voice wishes for our grand president, Prof. W. R. Davis, a great year's work with great success in all department. Let us all think of no east, middle or west division, but all rally to the standard of our worthy grand president as one and success will crown his labors—Editor. Bro. M. C. Bowers, grand vice president, stands high in fraternal circles of his home city, Chattanooga. He is a faithful and hard worker. We wish for him great success in his office—Editor. Rev. J. W. Stewart, grand marshal is a man of rare singing and praying qualities. We believe the spiritual interest of the D. A. will be kept at a high fervor. We wish for him success—Editor. Mrs. Cornelia McWayne is a lady of rare attainments and is a faithful worker, doing great work as president of her Order. We wish for her much success in her new promotion. —Editor. All the old officers continued in office deserve much praise for their faithfulness. We wish them renewed success in office. —Editor. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Christian standard of the ministry by indorsing worthy applicants for theological training; recommending and placing their indorsement upon the Sunday School Congress missionary movement; the selecting of time and place for the next session of the convention as Little Rock. Ark.; the hearing of the reports of the eight missionary board and the adding of the Church Edifice Board, whose duty and power will be to save churches; meeting their financial needs wherever it is possible, thereby keeping them from being disposed of and sold for debt. It was said by the delegates that the Convention adhered strictly to the Constitution as it had never done before and that not a single officer was elected until the credential committee and the committee on enrollment had made their final reports. The election did not take place until Saturday, September 8th. "one of the characteristics of the Convention," declared one of the delegates, "was the entire absence of the ill-feeling on the part of the messengers one against the other." It the retiring officers have filled their several offices with credit and ability. They carry with them the respect and best wishes of all.—Editor. B. O. No. 195 had their annual sermon Sunday, August 26th. An able sermon was preached by Rev. Willie Wilson. The president, Bro. Lynch, and his faithful members deserve much credit for their faithfulness; they had a great crowd and a successful meeting. Miss T. L. McClanahan was present and delivered an address, as did many others. We are told B. O. No. 103 will have their annual sermon on the fifth Sunday in September. All Benevolent Orders and the public are cordially invited to be present and enjoy yourselves on that day. Rev. Zack Bostick, the worthy president, and his good people will see to it that you are not lacking in good treatment. The Grand Lodge session of the Delegated Assembly which recently convened at Humboldt, Tenn., went on record as strongly endorsing the government in its stand for worldwide democracy in a strong resolution expressing great loyalty and declared their readiness to support the president in any way may be direct. Dr W. E. A. Forde, M. Flowers, W. E. Elders, consulted. Dr. P. A. Stephen, of Chattanooga, one of the leading physicians of his city who rendered great service to the D. A., responded to the mayor's address of welcome in a most eloquent speech. On behalf of the members and friends of the D. A., he presented the refiring grand president, Brother W. W. Williams, in a most impressive, a beautiful imprint which was received in a short but grateful speech. Dr. Stephens being very popular was a strong competitor for the grand vice presidency with most of his own delegation against him. Dr. W. E. A. Forde, a new delegate, was both brilliant and useful. He stands high in his profession in the city of Nashville. Dr. J. B. McClellan, a leading physician of Murrfessboro, also rendered valuable service in the D. A., serving on important committees. Rev. J. H. Thompson, D. D., one of the leading ministrs of his connection, was present and rendered valuable service to the D. A. both in wholesome advice and on important committees. Rev. W. J. Young, a delegate from Clifton, was present at the D. A. and rendered some faithful service. Dr. W. J. O. Lee and Dr. G. H. A. Bryant, both prominent physicians of Humboldt, were constant visitors and spared no pains in making it pleasant for the delegation. Dr. Lee with his musical associates rendered a high-tone musical program to the delight of our entire delegation. Thank you, Doctor. Miss Grace McLin and Miss Green won the hearts of our delegation with their sweet singing. Miss Mary O. Mitchell, a prominent young lady of Jackson, favors us with a short and appropriate ad dress. Mrs. Annie Elders of Jackson favored us with a short address. * * * Mrs. Motley, Sr., Miss Mary E. Motley and Mrs. Lola D. Motley favored us with pleasant visits. * * * Brother and Sister Balls and other members of B. O. No. 183 of Trenton were introduced to the Assembly. * * * Bro. Bennie Sims, president of B. O. No. 178, and Mrs. Sims were also in attendance. * * * NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. is reported upon going over the field, throughout the entire week there was not a single dissension in the large delegation. Every one of the officers were elected, which placed the Rev. E. P. Jones, of Vicksburg, Miss., once at the head of the convention which boasts of having the largest membership of any Protestant denomination of the United States. There were some minor changes in some of the boards and the Rev. Mr. King of Richmond, Va., who had served as secretary, resigned after he was elected in favor of Rev. C. P. Madison, who also hails from Virginia. The following is the complete list of officers of the convention for the ensuing year, together with the secretaries of the various boards: Messengers and representatives from this city who attended the Atlanta meeting returned Tuesday morning accompanied by a party of their friends and are already making preparations for the next session to be held in the Arkansas capital. Brother and Sister Davis of B. O. No. 146 were in attendance. Bro. Ellison, agent of District No. 17, delivered us a nice address. Rev. Squire Henry of B. O. No. 168, addressed us. Brothers Greer, Sr., and Greer, Jr., of B. O. No. 146 were present and made short addresses. Bro. W. F. McLin, president of B. O. No. 72, and Brother Andrew House gave short addresses. Rev. Hurt, pastor Lane Chapel M. E. Church, delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the citizens and churches. The blind, sick and needy were helped during our session to the amount of about $15. The cry of the needy never goes unheard by this grand old Order of the race. Old "Father" Coleman, said to be the oldest Benevolent member of West Tennessee, was present and gave a short address. Rev. J. C. Craftton, agent of District No. 18, was in regular attendance and gave much good advice and rendered noble assistance. Miss Lizzie Simmons, a highly esteemed young lady of West Tennessee, entertained twelve or more delegates at their home with a most sumptuous and well-prepared dinner which was highly enjoyed by the party. On Wednesday night the local orders entertained the entire delegation After a few impromptu marks by the grand president, Mr. W. W. Williams, refreshments were served in abundance to the delight of all present. Sister Eliza House and Sister Beck both of No. 72, were among the visitors. Miss T. L. McClanahan, member of B. O. No. 138, aunt is very sick and not expected to recover. The B. O. Voice joins in sympathy with the family. Bro. T. A. Ewing of B. O. No. 1 sustains the loss of a devoted wife. The B. O. Voice extends to the family our heartfelt sympathy and we rejoice to learn that your loss is heaven's gain. The Voice regrets very much the continued ill health of Brother Richard Allen, the worthy president of B. O. No. 106. We wish for him a speedy recovery. The husband of Sister Dorsey of B. O. No. 1 has been sick but is reported to be improving. Elder Preston Taylor, D. D., has the distinction of being the first subscriber of the B. O. Voice. He is a real friend to this department and is always ready to lend a helping hand. The International Convention of the Christian Church closed a most successful meeting recently in the city, having brought together some of the leading ministers and educators of the race and strong plans were laid for the management of its rapidly growing work, both educationally and spiritually. Elder Presston Taylor is one of the leading ministers of this great church. The great National Baptist Convention unincorporated held the most successful session in its history. Great good was accomplished for the race and church. The great Baptist Publishing House is still rapidly increasing business in all its departments. A. AND.I. STATE NOR- MAL SCHOOL OPENING The A. and I. State Normal School will open Monday, September 24th, with the largest and most efficient faculty in the history of the school. Present indications are that there will be the largest attendance at the school, and everything looks bright for a very successful school term. Hon. A. N. Johnson, undertaker and member of B. O. No. 106, is well equipped in his line. The B. O. Voice wishes him much success. Hon. W. H. McGavock, undertaker and member of B. O. No.1, and is well prepared to serve you. The B. O. Voice wishes him great success. Rev. Preston Taylor Undertaker, is a member of B. O. No. 81, is the oldest establishment and is well prepared to give you first-class service. The B. O. Voice wishes him much success. Hon. McGuire of Lee and Co., a member of B. O. No. 81, and an undertaker who is also rendering good service in his line. The B. O. Voice wishes him great success. No. 29 B. O. members are arranging to soon begin rebuilding their building that was destroyed by the storm. Attention! Every nearby Order be ready to assist them, ever they are ready to dedicate, or otherwise need you. ere the this be of and rict nee en- only en- ore most mer or- ega- re- W. ere t of seck visi- r of and . O. the o. 1 Mife am- re- eav P BRIG-GEN. PRESTON TAYLOR. Who is in command of Uniform Rank K. of P. of Tennessee, who shared camp life with his men. By his military strategy, encouragement and genius he inspired the entire. Bro. Jeff Rhodes is a member of B. O. No. 1. He is a first-class contractor of the city. B. O. No. 1 owns and operates beautiful Mt. Ararat Cemetery. Rev. Preston Taylor is a member of B. O. No. 81 and proprietor of beautiful Greenwood Park and Cemetery. B. O. No. 2 men and B. O. No. 2 ladies own a valuable cemetery of thirty acres in East Nashville. B. O. No. 166 North Nashville has finished their new hall and is clear of debt. The Meharry boys have a high average of efficiency in the service of their country. Doubtless Rev. Sampson Brooks is the king financier of the colored ```markdown ``` HON. HILIARY E. HOWSE LEADS RACE FOR MAYOR OF NASHVILLE. Must Get In Run-Off September 27th--Gupton Comes Second While Mayor Ewing Almost "Scratches at Post." STAINBACK WILL OPPOSE LEWIS Hilary E. Howse and William Gupton were nominated for mayor and George W. Stainback and E. T. Lewis for commissioner of streets, sewers and sidewarks and Robert Elliott and Paul W. Treanor for commissioner of waterworks, street cleaning and workhouse, and the names of these candidates and no others will be printed on the official ballot for the general municipal election Thursday September 27. In the race for mayor, Howse received 3,959 votes, Gupton 2,776, Ewing 1,994 and Wiles 157. For commissioner of waterworks, street cleaning and workhouse, Treanor received 4,090 Elliott 3,012, Etewart 1,233, Mallon 365 and McCord 160. For commissioner of streets, sewers and sidewalls Stainback received 3,286; Lewis 2,820, Lightman 2,395 and Hows 236. The total votes polled was 9,169. It seems that no candidate received clergy of the country, having raised over fifteen thousand dollars at a rally at his church at Big Bethel A. M. E. Church, Baltimore. B. Q. No. 10 will soon have new quarters in a new building on the Edmondson pike, we are told. Let's get busy, every member, in a great campaign for new subscribers for our own interest and own paper, the Benevolent Voice. Have your children to read it and write on little subjects. Would like for some one to write on the subject, "Should We Charter and Operate In Other States?" and some one else the negative, we should not. Will be glad to receive R the w hrape rruym I rank with new life and lofty courage that brought the bacon home from St. Louis, capturing prizes that have made Tennessee's brave Knights fa- mous throughout Pythianism. of articles on both sides of the subject. —Editor. states Patton & Co., first-class groceries, South Hill street. wood of John Smith, dealer in coal and carney, Carney's Alley. o. 2 of W. M. Copeland, real estate dealer, 410 Cedar street. has dear Miss Excie Murrey, dressmaking, 1st avenue, S. has James Evans, hair cuts and shav- ing parlor, Lafayette street. high of Charley Stringer, hair cutting and shaving, Fourth avenue, S. of Kiel & Co., first-class hair cutting, Fifth avenue, S. books G. W. Hill, first-class blacksmith- shop, 5th avenue, S. ```markdown ``` a majority and hence there is to be a run-off in each of the races. Paul W. Treanor, who was elected commissioner of finance, light and markethouse in 1915 and who resigned that position a few months ago, led the ticket. Hilary E. Howse, who was re-elected mayor for the third time in 1913 and who was ousted from office, the supreme court having sustained the order of ouster on January 12, 1916, carried those wards that went for him in 1913, but generally by decreased pluralities and majority. Howse announced his candidacy for the office on the very day that the supreme court sustained the decision of Judge Thomas E. Mathews ousting him from office, declaring that he sought vindication. Mayor Robert Ewing, who was elected by the remaining members of the board of commissioners on the suspension of Mayor Howse, carried only two wards, the Tenth and Twenty first, while Gupton carried the Sixteenth, Twenty-second and Twenty third wards. Howse received majori Jimmerson & Co., blacksmith, first class work, 4th avenue, S. Jacob Hughes, a high-class junk buyer, Sunset avenue. Fossie, Denny, Bryant, expressmen, haymarket. I think we should feel proud of the election of Prof. R. H. Brown, who was promoted to the head of the D. B. F. Department. He is a faithful and efficient worker. We wish for him and his department untold success—Editor. —The Voice. REV. AND MRS. J. T. MARTIN HONORED. The E. and M. S. gave a swell reception complimentary to the new minister and his wife. Dr. A. D. Hurt was also an honoree. A select number were present. A lawn fete at the parsonage was carried out in effect. A round of social pleasure from 8 to 10 p. m. Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Astrapg, gave a dinner which was one of the best dinners of the season. Their guests were Mrs. E. M. Oliver, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Mr. A. H. Booker and Miss Grace Oakes. ... Union-Recorder. REV. AND MRS. MARTIN AND MRS. E. M. OLIVER HONORED. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins served a sumptuous menu at her splendid home on Monday evening complimentary to Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Martin and Mrs. E. M. Oliver the newly elected principal of the city school. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Astrapg and Miss A. Lightfoot were added to the guest list. Literary lines were pursued as well as instrumental music which was greatly enjoyed. ... Union-Recorder. DR. A. D. HURT AND REV. MARTIN AND WIFE HONOREES. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Astrapt at their beautiful home gave a fine three course dinner stylishly served last Tuesday evening the 28th. The guest list as follows: Dr. A. D. Hurt, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Martin, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Mrs. E. M. Oliver, Mrs. Frankie Lane and Dr. and Mrs. Astrapt. This was very greatly enjoyed by all. BRIDGEPORT, ALA., NEWS A wonderful religious wave is passing over our city and many persons are proclaiming soul salvation. Mr. Reddie Malone spent Sunday the 26th at So. Pittsburg, Tenn. Mr. Robert Elliot, returned from Springfield, Ill., Sunday the 19th to the delight of relatives and many friends, after an absence of about two months. Miss Lillie Branch, after a six months stay at Nashville, made a flying visit to home folks, Sunday and returned Monday on No. 2. Mrs. W. Harper and sons of Chattanooga are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Branch of this city. Bette and Blackman preached afternoon and night the 26th at the Primitive Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor. Mrs. Eliza Branch is visiting relatives a tFackler for a few days. LEADS NASHVILLE. er 27th--Gupton or Ewing Al- Post." ties in the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twenty- fourth wards and pluralities in the Second, Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, Seve- nteenth and Twenty-fifth wards. In the race for commissioner of waterworks, street cleaning and workhouse, Treanor received majorities in the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, Fourteenth, Twentieth, Twenty third, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth wards and pluralities in the Sixth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth, Elliott, the incumbent, was given pluralities by the Seventh, Tenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty-second wards. The votes were more evenly divided among the candidates for commissioner of streets, sewers and sidewalks than in any of the other races. Stainback, the incumbent carried the First Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-first wards. Lewis beat his opponents in the Sixteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth wards. Lightman carried the Seventh and Twenty- The heaviest votes was polled in the race for mayor, $8.24 votes having been cast for the candidates for this office. The total vote for the candidates for commissioner of waterworks street cleaning and workhouse was 8.737 while the candidates for commissioner of streets, sewers and sidewalks to either received 8.737 votes. In comparison with the votes polled in the last preceding primary in which a candidate for mayor was nominated the vote polled on Thursday was very light. 14,774 ballots having been cast in the former primary, the first one held under the present charter. In the primary held four years ago Howe received 7,450 votes Noah W. Cooper 5,284 and Meeks 1,383. Howe carried nineteen and Cooper six-wards. The only ward carried by Howe in 1913 which went against him on his occasion the Speaker. In 1913 he received a majority but on Thursday it gave a small plurality to Gupton. Treanor made a number of notable gains over his vote in his race against James B. Armstrong for commissioner of finance, lights and markethouse of two years ago, carrying the Thirteenth, Eighteenth and Twentieth wards which two years ago were carried by Armstrong. In that contest Treanor received 4,155 votes and Armstrong 4,184. Treanor's majority being 29. No serious disturbance occurred on Thursday at any of the polling places, and it is believed that the election was one of the fairest ever conducted in the city of Nashville. In addition to the watchers appointed by the candidates to safeguard their interests, a large number of the officers by Acting Sheriff J. R. Allen and members of his regular force of deputies and members of the city police force were at the polls and excellent order was maintained. RICHARD CITY CALLINGS Our county Fair opens on the 4th of September. Everybody anticipates a good time as usual. Rev. E. W. Williams preached here on the afternoon and night of Sunday the 26th. Our public school will open, Monday September 10th, Mrs. Hawkins succeeds herself as teacher. Little Miss Mary Ellen Chubb, and little brother, Jno. Pindar, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Jones, and other relatives. They return to Cincinnati Saturday. Mrs. Nina Ditty, of Stevenson, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Carlton Jones at this writing Mrs. W. C. Crutcher of Stevenson, was guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Jones, recently. Misses Lucy and Addie Paris were in So. Pittsburg on business. Mr. Jack Patton, spent Sunday at the burg and witnessed the installation program at Mt. Bethelhem Baptist church. Mrs. Versie Bucker and Miss Jenny Pulley, have some swell dresses for this season on the Brook went to So Pittsburg on business. Don't forget the fair which is a great attraction near here. field preached a splendid sermon in the morning. At 5 o'clock p. m. the ordinance of baptism was administered by the pastor to Mrs. Lillie Fegans. Rev. Mr. Mosley preached a soul-stirring sermon at night, after which newly baptized were extended the right hand of fellowship and was given the Lord's Supper. Mrs. Margret Gilliam and daughter, Miss Cora Branch and Bert Gilliam, spent from 4 to 8 at Machester. —Union-Recorder. iim cl | FOR YEARS Thev Were in Such Condi- ce Thei Tt Hurt All The Time. LUNG-VITA. GAVE RELIEF, “LI suffered for years with weak Jungs and they had gotten to where they were sore all the time,” says Mr. D, 8. Bush, who lives at Haley Sta- tion, Tenn., in his statement dated August 20, 1917. “They would hurt when T breathed and thought 1 tried various doctors I got no permanent relief until T began using Lung-Vita Really and truly it has done more for me than all other medicines com bined, T could not have been made to believe before taking it that it Would have done what it has for mo.” If you have a summor cold. take Lang-Vita and you will fn yourselt free of it in two or three days. Get 4 Dottie right avway Ling-Vita 1 sold by druggists and adoaicrs. (Adv) 2 Cay Wasestees Salt ana daret ey Ser pay ie one cent tor le ST) Gorse cigar ats Freee aagl Res site onyarets on MS Tiyoahaweabecicarsration, Pecacnls mato SEY abe Oe Be Sora so ebea athe Peel Write for this Big Otzr at Once gy Sed Reatecitcn arity Tacs eee me Jwemmocness raionina co. Zs Sh Mineeee amos A Bh DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS HOLD MEETING. There was a callod meeting of the Davidson County teachers hel in the Court house Saturday, August Sth at 10:50 a. tm, ‘Mrs, L. J, Merritt presiding atter devotional exercises the supervisor, Miss Lottie M. Haygood, alldressed the teachers. She spoke of the vajuab information given in the Hand-ook for ‘Tennessee Teachers and re- quested all the teachers to use it as an ont line for their work. Mr. W. © Dotson, the Supt, and R. tL. Wright Supervisor of the Intermediate grades Rave instructions on the limits for the term and of the unity of spelling Teading and geosraphy for certain grades, Since another meeting would not be held this month, it was decided to elect officers at this meeting, ‘The following officers were elected: President Mr. R.H. Brown, Vice President, Mrs. Lovie Dismukes, Sec: Tetary, Miss Amanda Perkins ‘Treas: urer, Mrs, Sallie Thompson, Librar fan, Mr, Frank Hamm, Organist, Mrs Elnora Barton, Chaplain, Mr. G. W Vernon, Reporter, Mrs.’ Nannie P Porter. Executive Committee: Mr, W. R Davis, chairman, Mesdames Cora L Fields, Lula J. Benton, N. B, Ross R.H, Brown, Miss Emma Porter anc Mr. Frank Hamm, ‘The teachers adjourned to mee again on Saturday, October 19, 1917 As that will be our first monthly meeting we ask all teachers to present. BELOVED WOMAN CATLED BY DEATH. Mrs. Mary Glenn Ewing, one of Nashville's“ most beloved — women died at her home 1212 13th Avenue. South, Tuesday morning September 4th. “After an illness of almost two years. Mrs. Ewing was a member of the Primitive Baptist Chureh, where she wis a cheerful and tireless work- er. She exhibited a beautiful devo- tion to her family and was always a Power for good in her community Sho is survived by her husband, Mr. ‘Thos. A. Ewing, one daughter, ‘Miss Carrie B, Ewing, one brother, Mr Buil Glenn, threo sfsters, Mrs, Mag- gie Rucker, Miss Alice Glenn and Mrs, Jane Rucker MR. JOHN P. PORTER A GRAND DEPUTY K. P. 4 oy f a: i FF | ie i Kee H ime Pp Baal Bie Mr, John P. Porter, the popular Chancellor Commander of LightFoot oles Nov 11 Ke of Ta has been cr Besdoust s Graal “Deputy a) ths fTeantawee, De J.B Grawtord, Mr Porter's district comprises all _ of Favlivoe. Cunt, TS, somalia was Hande! hin August 28, 1917. Mr Harta ly very eatve im acarial ee ee Wane can VTA Be feadiay orders an baying somne ome ten them all” The Grand Chancellor has made no mistake in selecting Mr, Porter as it is believed thet he wil make good in the new position. NOTICE. Réy, W. 8. Ellington, will preach at Pleasant Green Baptist church ‘Tuesday night, September 18, 1917 in is invited to attend. Foster Long, ‘a club rally. ‘The choir will funish ‘music for the occasion. ‘The public President of Club No. 1. OUT OF TOWN NOTES 9 See ee ANTIOCH. We are still doing nicely in Sun- aay school. Class No. 2 thinks that ‘we are doing fine as they have kept the banner for three Sunday's. Our superintendent, Mr. C. P. Arnold still has the hay fever, but we hope ‘that he will soon get over it, Rev. GW. Gray our” worthy.” pastor preached two very good serinons Sun- day at 11:30 o'clock, his text was, Psalm 65:9, “The Lord provided for them grain.” "At #280 o'clock he spoke from Psalm 111:3, “His right- ousnese.endureth forever.” His sermons were spiritual and his hear ers rejoiced as the words fell from is lips Mes. No E. Ross and ite son, of Una were the guests of Mrs. Joeannid Draughn, Sunday. Ale. and Mra John Wing were tho” guests of Mr and Mrs. C. Py Arnold, Sunday Mor attending’ the TO. Assembly Ac Humbottte airs, Faante 3. Kidd pont two Wwecks With hen sister, Mrs. Angertine Mayo at Jackson, she re- ports a plenaaut stay. Me: Martha Hilley:hna returned trom St. Luts, Mo. and roports ates. Arthur Hutte itch improved: ‘The Ladies Aue: Tay. Nel w, var tutaredting ate tag Sunday Attsrnoon and hope that Ait of the menvers. will be presont FAYETTEVILLE. ‘The city high school opened on September 4th, Prof G. oT. Hall, principal, Prof, We A. Dobinsow cond principal. Mee, MLB, Sinith, mediate teacher and bs. J lari: Carty, primary texeher. | En roliment was vers large, but not as Tanse as would have been had tt no heen reported that there were sever- al eases of diphtheria in town, ‘The Heulty Hopes io make this One Of the best terms in the history of the chook. Rev, W. H. Reynolds de- livered the oponing aditess, Rev Resnolds sail many good things What he said is not only. good tor the present generation bat willbe ood for gonoration yet. to bo born, it handed down to them, After Rev Reynolds address, Prot, GT, Hall the pritveipal anaio a oneral tecture to the teachers and putptts, We hope Tr parents wil do thelr witormost to oop thete children in school during ents make a sad mistake by Keeping thelr ehildyen at home three fourths Of a sohool term and think the toteh= for has a right to promote them at the fend of the teri, Remember the old proverb, “Your works will follow your Mr No M. Rhamle who is Working for the N.C. and StL. Re Re Co, has been trénsterred from ‘the Southern division to tho Northern Givislon of the road, Mr. Rhanie has hen working for the road for many jyears. He is not only transferred, init promoted, We is now located near Hickman, Kf We hope everybody will come ont to the eity high school Duilding on September 21st to. heat Mrs, Porter sing. She is a nighten- ale if you fail to hear her you will Iniss the opportunity of your lite. Mrs, Porter appeared here In Febrn- ary 1816 and hell a large audience |spell hound for hours, ‘The Lincoln Counts: Colored Fair closed it annual meoting September sth, Owing to severe rain the crowd was small but nevertheless we had a good time, We had more horses “iad better» horses (than heretofore. The free for ail pace was won by Bonnie Direct, Swned by Me. Alexander Smith Howell, Tenn. Bonnie paced the Lastest ‘mile ever paced here ina colored fair. ‘Time 2-14%4. last Jquarter 1 seeonis. Mrs, Firanels Rice is sick this week, we hope for hor a speedy recovers, Mr. Hayes W. Houston. spent Sinday with his wife, Mr. Houston has a postion with the N. Cand StL. RR. Co. near Hickman, Ky. Miss Barbara Clark of Howell was in. Fayetteville Saturday attending the Fair, Mr. Cor- nolius MeDonald of 8. D. was in Pay: frtovilte last week, visiting friends and ‘relatives. Mr. MeDonald is a promising Song min. Mrs, 1. J. Finch of Plano, Texas is here, she is the guest ‘of her brother, the Rev, G. W. J. Me~ Totald, Mrs, Finch was Feared near Fayettville, She is the daughter of Mr, Cass MeDonald, who ts one of the oldest and wealthiest eolored men in Lincotn County, Mr. N. M. Rhanie Will attend the State Fair at, Nash- ville on the 21 and 22 inst, We hope hin a pleasant trip. Mr and Mrs. William Buchanan’ lett for Detroit, Mich., last week. We regret to lose them socially, but glad to know that thes will better their condition finaneiatly. Mr. fra Ringo has heen vers sick for the past week, Int he fs hotter at this writing, Mr. Ringo is one of the oldest citizens of Lin- coln County, We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Bud Larking of Winchester was with us this week, he will visit Nashville one day this week. He is working for the N, ©. and St, L. R. R., but now off for a vacation, Mr. Clay Haynes lett tor Nashville last Sunday on business. We hope him suceoss, Prof. G. T. Hall, lost, a gold headed umbretia, finder will be rewarded, Please pay in kia widelc to the Glabe. TULLAHOMA. Sunday was a damp and cloudy flay. ‘The chureh goers could not do ag they wished, but Rey. Hill, the Kentueky Evangelst is preaching cach night to large crowds. His meeting will be continued two weeks at the A. M. B, Chureh, of which Rey. A, B, Martin Is pastor. Rev, Enly, of Alabama preached at the Mt, Zion Baptist. Church Sunday night, He was on his way to Colum- bia, Tenn, Rov. E. D. Holt, of Bel- verdier, was in town last week. ‘The entertainment given under the aus: pices of Mrs, Thomas Russell, was quite n success for the benefit of beautifiving Howard Chapel M. 2. Chureh, Thursday night, September th, 1917, of which three young ladies of Shelbyville participated, to- gether with xome of our local talent. ‘The program was ax follows: Music; Prayer by pastor, Rey, J. W. Rich- mond: Music; “Rocitatfon, "My Breeches," Assa Lee Clendenon; Solo “Tho Old Church Choir," Miss Mollie Wiggins, Shelbyville; Selection, Dun- bar, Mrs. Addie Gupton; Dvett, “Some Day the Silver Chords Shall NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. Break,” Mr. Wood and Miss Rhoten. ‘Selection, Dunbar, “Encouragement,” Miss Thelma Eugar, Shelbyville; Paper, Subject, “Every Christian a Missionary,” Mrs. Thomas Russell; Recitation, “Kate Shelby.” Mis Pauline Davidson, Shelbyvilie; Solo, “Old ‘Time Religion,” Mr. Woods; Remarks by Dre. Jones, and Ramsey and Prof. Anderson. Every one en- Jjoyed themselves, “Many thanks to [the Shelbyville girls.” Come agatn, ‘gitls, we will be glad to have you, 38.15 was realized. Miss ‘Thelma Edgar, Mollie Wiggins, and’ Pauline Davidson are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas Russell's ‘daughter, Lena, ‘The beautifying of the church fs ‘almost complete, for ‘which much credit is due Mrs. Thom- as Russell, For when tt comes. to ‘church work, she is there. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Russell, entertained Friday night, September 7, 1917, in honor of their daughter's guests, Misses Edgar, Wiggitts and Davidson of Shelbyville. Conversations were enjoyed until a late hour, aster whieh a, tempting lee course was served, they then took their leave for home in Shelbyville. Bach one ex- pressed themselves ss having enjoy- ed themselves to me highest. Mrs H. 0. Whittaker of Sheliyvilie, “has returhed home attor speniling a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Russell LEBANON. Mr, Roy Anderson went to Nash: ville Friday and motored back Letanon in the new car purchased by Mr. Ernest B, Officer, Migs Bes ale Johnson and Airs. Loa Jonian Gordon were the aflernool guests 0! Mrs, Carte Clark, Monday, Miss indie P. Landis hus returned home you Nashville after spending. some time with her cousin, Miss Hattie Lee Peaks of 38 Robertson street slie reported a pleasant stay, Mr wworite Price tas returned home flee spending some time in Indian: nis, Ind, “Those on the sick, list @ Nis NB, MeGregor, Mrs, Susle Neubell and” litle Johmnle Nee cith., The many felonds of Mrs, nud Handeos wiil be glad to know she Is able to be out again, Mr, Jno. ad Wesley Johnson have returned home tori Chicago, My where the ave been engaged in work. fi secins as though the’ preachers. fh Lebanon are expecting. some real cool Wweathos. At six o'clock Sunlay inorning Rev. Erwin and his ean didates went down to the water and At two oelock Rev. Riley was there ready 10 carry his candidates in, s0 Simday was a great baptizing day There was quite an Interesting pro grat nt Plekett Chapel Sunday eve it 2 olock, under the managemen Of Mrs. A. Th, Anderson, The follow fag program was rendered: “Hols, iioty. Hobs" Invocation by, Prof. N. C. Woods; Scripture Reaiing, Rev Hi, E, Enving “AM Hail the Power 0! Jesus’ Name,” Congregation; Selee lon, by. the choir; Solo, Mrs, AT Ward; Duett, Miss Johnson and Woods; Reading, Miss Maul Wood folk; Selection, by the choir; Recita tion, Little Margaret Anderson; So Jo, Mrs, Odia Hellums; Paper, (ind ness) Mrs. L. D. Keith Duett, Mrs Hellums and Miss Bostick Hecita tion Cathernia Martin; Selection, “py the choir, Collection taken bs Mr A.D. Keith and Mr. Jobi Scruges, ‘The fourth Sunday i September all members of Picket Chapel are asked to be present an “pay. thelr $2.00, ‘This is our closin ‘Tally for this conference year, 8 please help us to have a successfu “falls by doing your part. Dr. 8. M “‘Tuey of Nashville, will preach nigh and morning. Hear him. Litth Cahterine Martin was the guest 0 little Margaret Anderson Sunday Rey We HH, Adams closed out ht meetings Sunday night. It proved be guite a success, “ass Jante Mytes will leave Saturday for Nash ville, where she will enter school a Walden University. Mr, Herschel ‘Harris left Friday for Nashville, Mrs Nella Hayley and son, Henry, Mrs Josie Mack and daughter, Miss Tren Janes, Mrs. Malinee Bridges, Mr John Piggens, Mr and Mrs. ‘Osea “Neal and baby motored to Lebanon Siniay and dined with Rev. and Mrs Ficeins and in. the afternoon thes were hizhly entertained by Miss Ka tie Martin at the home of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rober: son, A delicious fee course | wa: served to the entire guests. Reaut {ul fs the concrete home of Mr. Jno Weir helne erected on Owen street Mrs, Will Humble left today for Ken ieky. A wedding of much interés was that of Miss Susie King to Mr Jess Chamlin, Mr. Jno. Allen "0 Chicago, IM. is mingling with friend here this week. He was the after noon gest of Miss Fannte War! Tuosias, Let me leave vou a Glob at vour door cach Saturday for only Be a copy, Mra. A. I. Anierzon. BRIERSVILLE. Rev. Wm, Bradley, pastor of the Haven Chapel M. E.’Choreh, has just closed a most successful and spirit ual tem days revival with five con versions. He was assisted by Rev. ©. Tivant, pastor of Rock City Bap, List Chureh, and Rev. B. Yateman, of this place,” Rev. Bradley Is makine realy for his annual conference whieh convenes at Tullahoma tn Oc. tober. LAKE PROVIDENCE, Our church and Sunday” school fs progressing fine. Rev, Hogan of Fit teenth avenue Baptist Chureh preach el a most wonderful germon Sunday night. he chose for his text. “Hon come yon here, and who invited vou’ Byerslody enjoved the sermon. Lake Providence Baptist Church's ery i now come over anl Ne'p ts, for we are standing in the need of help. Om church that we are striving to, erect will Ne finished by the Ponrth Suntns of September, and on that day ther wrt ceased Basket Dina preach all day. All preachers and eengresn tions are invited to: come there w'l ho a way prepared for all those yhe come to get from the car. Ther will he a concert. given at this nlac the sovond Seturday night in. October for the benefit of the chureh. Tt i said by some of the teaders of the con cort that there will be such funn plays in it that you will laugh th buttons off your clothes, so pleas please come out and see and hear al! of this for yourself. Miss Edua Holt of reatBwood was the guest of Mss Eunce White Saturday ant Sunday. Sho reports an enjoyable time. fiss Willie Frazer Rucker of No. Nashville was the guest of Miss Wilhelmina Slaughter of this place. Mrs. Velma Tullos and sister are visiting thelr mother of this place and seem to have a fine timo visiting their relatives and friends. a f CONERSVILLE. _ Rev. E. R. Reed, has been carrying on his revival for the last two weeks and has been very successful, having with him the last week Rev. S. J, Howard of Nashville, our ex-presiding elder, and we were certainly glad to have Rev. Howard with us once more. Dr. Fowler spent last week ‘with his mother, completing the home he has so beautifully built for her, Everybody was gled to have Dr, Fowler home again, and certainly ad- mired his thoughtfulness for his mother. Mr. Butler of Nashville was with him through his work. St. Matthew A. M. E. Church was glad to have Dr. Fowler and Mr, Butler with them in thelr meeting. Revs. S. J. Howard, R. B, Reed, Dr. Fowler, Mr, Btuler, and Mr. Tally took dinner with Mr. and Mrs, W, G, Penson, Friday, Dr, Fowler and Mr. Butled left for Nashville Friday night on the one o'clock train. Rev. S. J. Howard left for Nashville Satur. day morning. Rey," R, Reed preach- ed at Locust Grove, Sunday, and here Sunday night. Mrs. A. B, Stalls and Mes, Young Burgless, spent Saturday in Lyynville, Miss ‘Irine Kennedy, spent ‘Tuesday in Lewisburg. Miss C. A, Fullins spent Saturday and Sunday with howofolks in Pulaski, and she returned to her school work Monday miorting, Miss Pulling is moving along with her school, work with the assistance of Mr, James Lee who has proven to be very faithful, Mr. and Mrs, Bert L. Laird, Mrs, Tagg Bur- kess, Miss Irine Kennedy, and Miss Christine London, took dinner with Mr, and Mrs, W.'L. Penson, Sundity, Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lee Hardy a fixe baby boy, Mrs. Hardy and baby are doing nicely at this writing, Com- ersville bors played Farmington hoys at Farmington Saturday 64. in favor of Cornersville. Mr. James Lee Chaparoned the boys over, Mr. Wallace Nix and Mr. Waymon Per- kins and other young men of Corners- ville, spent Wednestay in Petersburg, Mrs James Penson spent Tuesday and Weidneslay with relatives In Peters: burg. WESSYNGTON. Rey. John Phillips of Wessyngton was calle to Nashville Thursday morning to attend the funeral of his ister, Miss Lonise Phillips. Mp. John Green spent holiday at’ Turnbraville Monday and had a pleasant time with his triends, Farmers of this. county are busy gathering the harvest Tohaeco aud corn crops are fine, ‘The women’ of this county have taken reat interest Im the canning, business than ever before. It seoms as if every woman intends to ave her share in very thing along that line, Rev. B, Neblet_a wonderful speaker of Port Royal, preached a soul stirring ser- mon at the Antioch baptist church Iiis words were with power, Text 3rd chapter of the Ist Cor, After preaching a wonderful sermon he was elected as pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, Members of this church seem to be proud of their new pastor be- Veving he will do what is right. Mr. John Williams, of Wessyngton, and Miss Maxgie Sherrod of Cedar Hill rere quietly marred, Sunday evening ‘The bride and groom took a pleasant walk to church Sunday night and seem to be very happy and cheerful. ‘Mrs, Alonzo Napier, of Wessynton, ‘spent a pleasant evening with mother ‘and sister of Kenney Station. Miss Carrie Wiliams spent Saturday even- ing at Turnersville with her friend ‘Miss Fannie Long. Miss Jonnte Dar. ‘den spent the day at Turnersville at ‘the home of her father. Miss Winnie Gardner spent Sunday night at Wes: ‘syngton, with her sister. Mrs. Guss ‘Darden of Turnersville was the guest of Mrs, Allon Washington her daugh- ter. Miss Bell Darden of Stronds. ville, had for her guest Sunday even- ing Miss Santafe Williams, Miss An- nie B. Bilis, Miss Carrie’ Williams and Mr. Emmet Wells. Mrs, Allen ‘Washington had for her guest Sunday ‘evening Mrs, John Phillips and chil- acon. UNA. Mrs, N. EB. Ross and son, Wm. Jr. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Collier at Antioch, last Sunday. Revs, C,H. Simmons ‘and 8. F. Majors were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Leech, last. Sunday, Mrs. Belle Cannoyé spent Sunday | with | Mrs Mary ‘Watson, by the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Eliza Cook, The farmers are quite busy now haul ine of theri produce including water melons. sweet potatoes, tomatoes, beans, butter beans and many other eatables, Rev, C,H. immons preached for Rev. S. F. Majors last Sunday. Mr. Allen Searcy who was indienose! for a few days is able to he ont again, Mrs, Jessie Miller Smith has returned home after spend: ing 5 days at Arrington, Tenn.. with her sister, Mrs. Bernetta Whitset. With much pleasure Mr. Frank Ham is highly appreciated as teacher of of the Mt. Nebo school, Mrs. N, B, Ross has resnmbed her duties as teacher in the Bryant Town school. Many of our members and friends were at tho rally at Lavergne. CHICAGO, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Jas ly Thompson, enteriainel Wednesday, August 29th 1917 from two to five o'clock in honor of Mrs, Alex ‘Thompson of Nashville ‘Tenn, and Miss Ante Dodson of Kan sas City, Mo. The following guests were present: Mesdames Chas, J Howell, Jossie Hambrick, B, Redmond B. Slavehter, Wm, Jones, J. H, Bar ‘nour, Montrent Canada, C, J. Johnson H. Glavbrooks, Gertie Heeler, Misses Dolly Dodson V. B. Beatty, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Chas J Howell entortained August 28, 191 in honor of Mrs. Alex Thompson, o} Nashville, Tenn. ‘The following guest were present. Mr. and Mrs, Nolar Samvel, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Clark, Mr and Mrs. Jas L. Thompson, Mesdames JiNlie Bates, Jessie Hambrick, Patton Dollie Turner, Glyna Stannard, Alber ta Barnett, Fannie Avant, Mr, and Mrs. Alex ‘Thompson, Misses Elm Howell, Annie Dodson and Messr Johnson, Dueker,” Coogrill, Gordon Wm. Cooper and Frank’King. DON’T FORGET ; _ Is Bottled and on Draught Will make vou think of ve old-time drink. Its a perfect beverage, the equal of any and better than many. Get a Glass or Stein or Bottle Where Soft Drinks are Sold —Ask for— Select —Made by— The Williams Gerst Brewing Go. Large Bottles for Family Use. Phone Main 393. SHELBYVILLE ‘Mrs. Annie Ferguson of Indianapo- lis, who has been visiting Mrs. Emma Cartwright, will return home this week alter stopping a fow days in Nashville, Mrs, Cartwright will. ae company her home, and will visit Chieaxo, Th, before’ returning. Miss Sonoma Tally, a graduate of the musi cal department. of Fisk, wil give a ‘rosltal at the. public school building, on the 2ist, Music loving people are xpecting a treat, Avery successful revival is In progress at Mt, Zion Daptist Chureh, ‘There have been about thirty. converts up to date, Rev. B. F, Gooch, is preaching, Rev. J. HH, Bilis of the M. EB. Church was nero a fow days. Rev. Ellis fs a man St God apd-an exemplary minister, Woul tht we had more ministers like him, Prof, J. B, Lehman of Bt wands Miss, was here with an archi foci, last week, Plans and. speeitien. tons were drawn for the buildings. Tt yas not definitely amnowneod just When the swork. will begin, but the School is & cortainty, Mrs, Magile Key has returned from Tinols, The fcnchors of the publie school have. par: chaser a Tate model ol stove, | ‘They propose {0 inaugurate a domestic Scleneo department, and servo warm meals. ‘The brass ‘band is to. be ro organized, and probably some female tuembors ‘will te added, Mrs, Lula Greer is making. some. improvements on her home, Miss Laura Dwiggins who has been siek quite a while, ts Improving and hopes to be out soon, Rev, Woodson spent. Sunday in ‘Decherd. Mr. J.T, Trail who graduat- ‘ed from the State Normal, was here last week. He will enter Fisk univer: sity this year, We predict for him ‘a brilliant future, The soldier boys were given a farewell dinner Sunday Sear Trails. BROWNSVILLE. Mrs, Clara B. Taylor, and her at- tractive little ones, Channie, Mar: gerite, Graves Evans, and Robt Leon left Saturday evening for St. Louis Mo. to join her husband, Mr. Linnie Taylor, who has been there fo¥ more than 3 months. Mrs. J. R. Gloster ‘and her little son, Hugh, ‘are _ the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Morris, for a day or so. Dr. W. D Clayborn, spent. the week pleasantly in Nashville, Mr. Jas A. Hess, of Chicago, Il, is the pleasant guest of his mother, Mrs, Priscilla Hesse. Mr Hesse is a former Brownsville boy and his many friends are delighted to have a hearty hand shake, Mrs, Sallie ‘Peoples and Miss Cora Black hav ‘rottirned to their homes in Memphis, ‘After spending severat days pleasant ‘ly with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Peeples “Mrs. Callie Johnson who has been i for some time is much improved “Mrs. Cynthia Walker, has been ill tor more than a week, Mr. Richard Long ‘ey, who has been ill for some time is ‘convatescent. Mr. Ermo Taliaferro ‘is much improved at this writing ‘Mr. Bertha MeLin, has been indis ‘posed for more than a week. Mr. and “Mrs, Andrew Peeples are expecting their daughter, Mrs. Lela Peeples ‘Parker, of Memphis, Wednesday of ‘this week for an indefinite stay wit ‘them, Miss Alice Maney, has te turned home after spending severa ‘day in Union City, the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Wells, Mrs ‘Hanna Chambers and her little grand ‘daughter, Ezra Lee Totten “of Unto City will/spend the autumn and winter eh Rey and Mrs. A. A. Parr. Mrs Chambers is Mrs. M. 1. Parrs’ mother ‘Her presence will add a deal of hap piness in the home, whieh was recent ly made ouite lonely. Mrs. Sara Parr of Dyersburg is the welcome guest of Rev and Mrs. A. A.-Parr. 1 is a pleasure to have his mother an¢ ‘his mother-in-law both in the hom ‘together. Mrs. Parr will spend sever ‘al woeks. ‘The revival is going on a Farmers Chapel, of which Rev. 8. P Morrow, is the’ able pastor. Mrs Mamie Lee Austin ,of Memphis, ha: retirned home after spending severa days. with her sister, Mrs. Josephine Grigley. Misses Bettie and Clara Davi ‘and Mand Batchelor, of the Willoy Grove Neighborhood are. attendins Dunbar. High school. Miss Massie Batchelor og the Friendship neighbor hood who has beon ill for more than _month {s much improved. Rev. M. H ‘Holoway and Rev. Hardin | Smit snent last week in Atlanta, Ga., wher they attended the National ‘Baptis Convention, Rev. Perkins pastor 0 St. Paul Baptist, also attended th Convention, Rey. W. M. Winfield. be ing indisposed was unable to atten the Convention in Atlanta, Ga, No knowing that Mrs. Anna ‘Qwen ha gone to St. Louis, Mo. for futur residence. Mrs, Jennings and Mis Kate Miller, of Helena, Ark, wh were in Memphis thought they woul surprige their friend Mrs. Owen wit a short visit, finding her out of th city they were the pleasant guest. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jno Bond on last Wed nesday evening, returning to Mempht (on Thursday morning. Mr. and Mr: ‘J, H, Coleman, entertained a numbe of their friends on last Wednesda evening with a whist party. Th jhome was beautifully decorated wit! plossontas soleus We vee ee aulged in until a late hour when the charming hostess served an i¢0 course Mrs. Coleman, was assisted in receiv- ing her guest by Mrs. Nohin Murphy. ‘The outer town guests were Miss Kate Miller and Mrs, Jennings of Helena, Ark. Dr, John N. Gill, a Me- harry graduate of 1917 i$ practicing medicine in Brownsville, Dr. R. Red- man, and his attractive little daughter of Stanton, spent Friday afternoon in Brownsville, Mr, and Mrs. Howell Wilson, Mrs, Lucy Reed, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Eugene Wilson, spent Stinday in Henn- ings with the capable chauffeur, Mr. Bugene Wilson, the auto party enjoy- el the passing sceneries. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Davis, one of the most competent chauffeurs of Brownsville and his wife, Mrs. Naney Fields Davis motored to Jackson, last ‘Thursday afternoon, On last ‘Thursday morn- ing Rov. A. A. Parr conducted the Tuneral services of Uttle Robt Bond, the only child of Mrs. Lula Jan Jar- rett, who departed this life last Tos day; September 4, 1917 at Jane ‘Torvill Hospital, Memphis, He was a bright ehild with a sunny and loving disposition, He was the favorite of the home, He was a student of the Dunbar School, belng a pupil of Mrs. ©. 4, Porter, "The "interment took place at the Magnolia Cemetery. Mrs. Jarrett has the heart felt sympathy of her many friends, Mrs. Henry Sangester her daughters, Misses Emma D and Elizabeth, ‘who have heen quite ill are improving rapidly. Prof. A. Batley, of Jackson, spent Sun- day in Brownsville. Through the un- tiring efforts of the able and Christian ‘Supt, Mr. Alex Hill, many new mem- bers’ are being added to the First Baptist Sabbath school, Mr. ‘Tom Adams has moved to Jackson for tu- ture residence. Mr. Bennie Crenshaw ‘has gone to Memphis to spend a ‘week or more, The Ideal Club under ‘the leadershpi of Mr. J. W. Leigh and ‘The Prim Rose Club,’ with Mrs. M. ‘L, Parr as Ieader meet each Tuesday ‘evening at the First Baptist Church. SARDIS. GA. Rey, R. L. Boyd, preached a won- derful sermon, Sunday and had a ful house, collection $27.25 Second “Mis- sionary Baptist is moving on. Rev. R. L, Boyd is a fine young preacher and we all love him and wish for him success where ever he may go. Rev. Green Campbell, the pastor of Beech Branch church died August 25th, he had been pastoring this church’ for 19 years, and was much loved by all He was 70 years old. Miss Precious Anthon, made a trip to Waynesboro, Ga, Saturday. Mrs. Chainnie Dixon of Waynesboro, Ga., spent the day with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Dixon, Sunday. Miss Reona Oliver passed through Sordis, Monday _en- route to Silvania, Ga, Mr. J. D. Sapp has bought him ‘a new auto. We are very glad to hear of Miss Clara B. Vannoy's success in her school, Miss Vannoy {s the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Vannoy of Manchester, Tenn, Mrs. Ella Vannoy, is up and going around again we are very glad to see her well, Mr, Sunnie Vannoy has returned to his home in Miller, Ga., after three weeks visit in Macon, Ga. We are very sorry to hear that Mr. Heard Gant, mashed his foot, we lrope he will be all right: and out again soon. Mr, 0. W. Gant has a very painful accident on the creek, we hope he will be better soon, Miss Rosie Vannoy, has gone to Philadel phia, Pa, to make that her home Mr. G.L, Ferguson, is setting down a saw mill in a new place and hopes to be sawing very soon. Mrs, B. R. Roberts visited Mrs, G. L. Ferguson, Monday. Mr. EB. R. Roberties has subscribed for the Globe for one year. Any one wishing to subscribe for the Globe, see Mrs, G. L. Ferguson, Mrs, Birdie Davis and Mrs, Mamie Brown made a trip to Silvain, Ga. Saturday, CUNNINGHAM. ‘The opening and piente given by the Odd Fellow Lodge, was quite a suc- cess, every one enjoyed themselves in the new hall. Mrs, Nina Firce and little son, returned to their home in Clarksville, Saturday morning after spending two days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wiley. Mr. and Mrs, Wiley were also honored with the presence of Mrs. Tomas Robinson and daughter Bertha, of Clarksville a few days ago, who had ‘4 pleasant stay. Miss Lillian Dixson, formerly of Clarksville, now residing in Cairo, Til, and a Junior of the High School, here has returned to her home after visiting her auntie Mrs. Chester Trotter. Several young ladies and gentlemen were invited to three course menu was served, Mra Andy Jackson improves very slowly. Rey. T. M. Petters, will speak at the A. M.E. Church Sunday. Misses Rached and Inez Rogers, Messrs Wil mer and Ulysess Rogers, Woodsom, Plonery and H, B, Wiley, Jr were invited to dinner after church ser vices, Sunday afternoon at. the home of Misses Maggie and Martha Kilgrc Our young men are very well satisfied ‘as they haye not been called to war. 9995 S25 a> ‘Special Offer $1 aes a4 fomestyien guarantsed for 18 POM euecee I\ Eee a i No Extra es eee cee Ny a ianesceace pene ammsmnyetes | \ conn | EAP vou gai FST AMGIN Botte, jas Profits onw eC edades and | tr ooo BES ee Euleswo Talicrs Aseoctation | Selene savers nateatnemey ea WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Meed Apply National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE. s ‘TENN. Our school opened last Monday and the homrts of on ot to ene ce MMiod with orn Aira P's. Beant DECHERD. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Patton announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Bessie to Fred Snelling on September 22, 1917. ‘They will leave Immedately for Shelbyville, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snelling, EEELING. Mrs. Logan, the mother of Dr. J. B. Logan, loft Friday for her home in. Mississipp!, after a two weeks visit in our town, she was accompain- ed by her son, Dr. J, B. Logan as far as Memphis. Rey, M. J. Nelson mot with a sad accident Saturday by his horse becoming frightened and throw him of and stepped in his face, We hope for him a epeedy recovery. “Misses Bessle Taylor, Luey Taylor, Sophia Mactin, Mrs, Lottie Taylor and Mr. Jelet Davis motored to Memphis Saiurday, they report having had @ nice time. ‘The revival meeting at the different churches are coming to a close with much success. The Green- Leaf members are looking forward to the meeting oftheir Senard which will meet October the 10th and will be in session a weok, ‘they are expect= ing 100 delegates, Among them there will be good speakers from all parts of the state, ‘The public is Invited to attend these _mootings, Rey, Johnson of Memphis is visting our town, Dr, Johnson is hereto help Rey, Eyans to conduct revival at Fredonia, Rey. R. C. Maclin, of Fredonia, was in today enroute to Brownsville, Mr, H. Porter of Mason, the undertaker, was seen in town on business, Mr.’ J. R. MeBride made a trip to Brownsville in the interest of building a new store at Keeling, the High school under the manage- ment of Rey. N. J. Nelson is meeting ee much success, SOUTH PITTSBURG. Mr. Luther Cunnings is kept busy street repairing, Little Miss Kathar- ine Pankey, of Pikeville, was here visiting the fair and many of her friends this week. She was aecom- phined by her friend Miss Robinson, Mrs, Angeline Spring mother of Dr. L. Springs visited the Primitive Bap- tist Assoclation at Hooker, Ga,, last week. Mrs, Jessie Cope, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten ot this city suddenly died in a northern city and her body brought here for ‘burial. Rev, F, A. Hateher, preached ‘the funeral at the home of her parents. Master Harvey Cannon, of Tullahoma is spending a week with his cousin, Master Julian Martin, Mr. John ‘Oliver is much better, Miss Grace Oakes 8 looking forward to her re turn to A. and I, State Normel. Dr. ‘and Mrs, W, J. Astrapp and friends re ‘gret that sho‘will not remain fn our ‘Burg for all the time, Mrs, J. M. Haw- ‘kins was in Jasper one day of this week on ‘business. Miss Arry Dayen- ‘port will be in ‘service in Jasper, ‘Tenn., for an indefinite period. ‘The ‘entertainment given. in favor of the Red Cross by Dr. Astrapp was a suc- eo JACKSON. Mr. L. G. Murray, presided over the Sunday school Convention last week at Mercer, Tenn. Mr. Kirk made an ex- cellent president for the Epworth League ‘convention at Mercer” last Week Dr. J.C. Martin and_odltor Hamlett, vislied the ‘Trenton District convention, Sunday. Dr. W, D. Hot der, spent Sunday in Humboldt. Bishop Lane preached a great sermon at Mercer, last Thursday. Prof f. C. Snowden, made a trip to Whitville and vleinity last week. Dr. S, W. Broome of Memphis, was in hte city last week. Rey, E. F. B. Amos had a large erowd at St. Paul Sunday. Mra, J. ‘A. Hamlett and the children return: ed home last Friday after four weeks visit at Mason, and Dresden. ‘Mr! Thomas MeKendle of Gary, Ind, ‘was in the city last week, Editor J, A. Hamlett, left Tuesday for Tyler, ‘Texas, where he will address the |Hducational Convocation. Bishop I. H, ‘Lane. and- wife have returned. from Colorado stating a delightful trip. Maer Claia Brest will Teays in a few days to take up her work at State Normal. Mr. N. H. Fuller after spending a few days in Jacksom and Demark, ‘has returned to. Dayton, Ohio, WINCHESTER. To the host of readers of the Globe Just a few dots. Last Sunday was a record breaker for the church goers, all three of the churches report a glorious time, At 9:30 a, m,, at the First Baptist Church you could here that mellow voice of Deacon Walter Darrel sending forth its delightful notes in the morning breeze as the children gracefully made thelr way to take thelr places in the Sunday school. Until a hdst of nearly 100 were seen in the Sunday school, At 11:80 a, m, the spactous building was neatly ‘filled with anxfous ones to hear the message as it foll trom the lips. of thei rshepherd. At 6:38. p. m, the B. Y. P. U. Members and friends filled their places and a splendid te. son was taught by the President to the delight of all, At 7:30 p. m, Dr Tate filled his place and as usual de liyered a big sermon, Collection dur ing the day was $12.60. St. John A. ADLER NO MONEY IN ADVANCE Organ Offer SavesYou4875 Your Own Time to Pay My 30-Day Free Trial-No Money Down Offer-Breaking All Records Great Offer River Made M. E. Church at 9:36 a. m. Miss Niannie Wright the newly appointed Supt. was seen to be on her job. School was opened on due time and each teacher and pupil was at their post, and a grand lesson was taught for about 40 minutes with good results. At 11:30 a. m. a splendid congregation had gathered to listen to the words of truth as they fell from the mouth of their pastor with wonderful results. At 9:30 p. m., the A. C. E. League met with that big hearted president in the person of Miss Pearl who knew what to say and how he always felt this kind. To say the least of it they had a big time in discussing the lesson. Mrs. Tiney Phillips and Mr. Horace Mann, were among the many visitors who took an active part in the lesson. Mrs. Philips complimented the league by saying she had visited the leagues in Cincinnati, Ohio and that she had seen a greater demonstration in the work here than in that large city, and encouraged them to go on. Collection 58c. Long before the hour for the 7:30 p. m. services, the chapel was filled and at 8 p. m. Rev. W. H. Boddie arose and preached as his text, Gal. 6:23. Bear one eye to burdens and thus fulfill the law of the ject, Burden bearing. And as the speaker advanced with his thought it was readily seen that he was familiar with his text and subject. It was said by those present that it was the biggest efforts of his lifes work since being in our city. Go on Dr. Boddie and preach such gospel sermons as you are preaching and we assure you that great will be the results. The members of Old St. John are being heard to say that our church must be heard from at St. Paul at Chattanooga Oct. 17th with a grand report. Mrs. A. C. Boddie is now preparing her children for her closing exercise that will take place on Friday night, Sept. 21st. Come one and all. The city school opened its doors for its 52nd session Monday as its principal and Mr. Georgia B. Gray assistant. The staff Gray who had been the assistant for 25 years resigned in favor of the above named person. We regret very much to give her up, after many years of toil and service. She was a splendid teacher and a lady of the highest type, yet we are proud of the present teacher, who has taken her place in the person of Mrs. Georgia B. Gray, who comes from a family of teachers. We shall expect big things of her lets make her a success. She is quite an accomplished young woman. You have our prayers and our endorsement. School opened with an enrollment of 100. Dr. Fraise have moved to the residence of Mrs. Sanders, of Church St., No. 55 N. E. Call and see his new place of business practice. He is on the go night and we serve on the sick his Miss Pinkie Wright at the point of death. Mrs. Mary Crawford bed. Mrs. N. Finch is better. Mr. Dick Duncan, has at last conserved to let Dr. Fraiser carry him to Nashville to under go an operation. We await his early recovery. Mr. Jake Mosley, was out on the streets again this week after a few days of serious illness. Mr. Fred Keith and wife have gone to some town in Ohio. They have our prayers. Mrs. Loucinda James of Louisville. Ky., has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in our city. Rev D. J. Tate has opened his school in Cowan. Mr. Terry has gone to Chattanooga to work. Mrs. Nina Finch Edna Wright and Miss Nannie Wright report a big time at Elora in their W. and F. Missionary meeting that convened at the above named place of Friday before the 4th Sunday in last month. They are elated. God bids the goodness go on. Some mums had some very much neede work done on her house last week, looks like a new one now. Mrs. Laurim has returned home after spending 10 days in the city of Chattanooga with her husband and friends. Mrs. M. Pratha has returned home from Fayetteville. Tenn. Well everybody on their way to New Friendship next ```markdown ``` Sunday, Fos what? To the Primitive Baptist Association that opens up there on the 15th of this month for a 4 days feast. Watch us go. Dr. Word is the Moderator. Dr. Sylis is the Clerk. What a big time we anticipate at this gathererie. Miss M. C. Boddie and Mrs. Bessie B. Bouser spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Boddie at the parsonage a few days since and they were sorry to see them leave Say, if you want to know what all of the best people are doing, read the Globe. PARIS. The Paris public school opened Monday Morning with the usual large enrollment. The Chapel exercises were varied with appropriate remarks from patrons and teachers. The address by Rev. Boothe was highly appreciated also Rev. Sanford's remarks were well taken. The opening was characterized with brilliant hope for the work of the ensuing year. Mrs. P. R. G. Johnson of Columbia and little Bearte Irvine, of Nashville have returned to their homes after spending a very pleasant time with their sister and auntie, Mrs. T. W. Hampton. Mrs. T. J. McLeMore and Miss P. L. Crutchfield have returned from their homes where they spent time on vacation. Mr. Joseph Green is confined to the house from a serious injury, he received while working on a building, we wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Eugenia Bunch, the daughter of Rev. A. J. Bunch, is very ill. Rev. Bunch has our close sympathy. We are glad to note that Mrs. Chas Crutchfield, is improving slowly. Rev. T. W. Hampton, preached for Rev. G. P. Woodson, Sunday night before leaving for Murfreesboro Monday morning. MURFREESBOERQ Miss Hannah Mai Alien has returned home after spending four weeks in Nashville with her grandmother, Mrs. Lettie Baird. Miss Emma Eavens, of Nashville spent the week end with Miss Hannah Allen, returning home Sunday. September 9th. A party was given by Miss Minnie Allen. September 7th in the honor of her daughter and Miss Emma Eavens. Those present were: Misses Jessie Parker, Mable Sims, Addie Lester Stone, Linda Sims, Mary Miller, Melia Anderson, Melia Anderson, Patterson, Mrs Elder Wade, Wade, William Phodes, Harry Goodner, Charlie Reedy, Linard Willis and Mr. Harry Greene. The music was furnished by Messrs John Elliot, James Lyons John avage and Mr. Harry Greene. Mr. Patton has made for himself a great name at the Jorden House hotel. Sunday September 2, 1917, was a great day at tone River. Rev. A. L. Bert Bedford was at his post. Stone River is progressing nicely. Hope Hill day school is over crowded with a sum of over 100 children, Mrs. Stella M. Butler is the teacher. The county Supt. visited the school last week. Prof. R. T. Butler is wide awake to this work, as superintendent, Mrs. Jola H. Brorton, of Nashville was living in Jerry Charles Butler Sunday, Rev. N. J. Butler a powerful preacher. Rev. Z. W. Hill preached on Thursday night to a large crowd. Rev. Hill and Rev. Butler preached at Allen Chapel, Thursday night to a very large crowd. Both are very able speakers. We hope the young man will make success for Rev Hill has a warm place in the hearts of all the people of this place. DICKSON Miss Annie Lanier left Sunday for Metropolis, Ill. Mr. Porter spent Sunday visiting parents and friends. Mrs. Dollie Peters has returned from St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Maia Litt has been married. Mrs. Martha Jones of East Dickson, have a bouncing baby girl born September 4, 1977. Mother and baby are doing nicely. FLAT ROCK Sunday, was a beautiful day here, and all seemed to be quite jolly. At 9:30 a. m. the doors of Patterson's Chapel M. E. Church stood ajar and the faithful Supt. Bro. P. H. Hye, was at his post of duty. The beautiful Sunday school lesson, the Benefits of Total Abstinence, was taught by Miss Lurie Williams and nicely reviewed by the Supt. Sunday night we were all very much pleased to have in our midst. Rev. Leck. of Brentwood He delivered a sermon that will never be forbidden, his hearers sat almost spell bound as the words fell from his mouth. The 12th chapter of Exodus and the 12th verse were the words of his text (Certainly) I will be with thee; we welcome him back at any time, also Rev. Hunt, who accompanied him. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Sad indeed was the death of Sister Georgia Anna Peebles, wife of Bro. Anderson Peebles, and mother of Mrs. Jimmie L. Hyde. Mrs. Carrie L. Blackman. Misses Mary Bell M. Joanna. Bessie D. Mattie B. and Thomas Anderson Peebles. We all are bowed on grief with them and may God ever watch over htm. Her sufferings ended with the day, Yet lived she at its close, And breathed the long, long night away, In statue--like repose. But when the sun in all its state Illumined the Eastern skies, She passed through Glory's morning gate. And walked in paradise. THOMPSON STATION. Lynn Creek Association met at Connection Hill Church, Saturday before the second Sunday in September with large attendance. Rev. Wm. Wilson of Franklin was introduced to a large and intelligent crowd at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, he took for his text Ezek. 45: 13, 14, 15. Afterwards they went to the business house. The people of Thompson Station certainly opened their doors and set their table boardy for and every one that attended Lynn Creek Association. Deacon Tyler Jordan took Rev. Wilson and wife. Rev. Beaver and wife and several other ladies and gentlemen and Mrs. Allen took Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Gentry, Mrs. Ella Black of Pulaski, Teenn, several others I can't mention. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dodson took Miss M. M. Gentry of Pulaski, Teenn, Mrs. Ewing of Franklin, Tenn, and the Moderator, Old Father Peter Starnes of Franklin, Rev. Porter McClurline of Nashville, Teenn. Rev. Henry Handy of Nashville, Teenn. Bro Bennie Cof- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1917 Anderson Y. M. C. A., NOW OPEN The entire building is ready for occupancy For any information apply at OFFICE fin of Lynville, Tenn., Mily Ewing. We all were certainly highly entertained. Mrs. Laura Dodson was called to the bedside of her brother, S. B. Harrison of Nashville. Rev. McCuring prayed a wonderful wind-prayer at the breakfast table Monday morning. HALEY Mrs. J. R. Moore, has returned from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kizzer were in Belluckle Sunday. Mr. Charley Murphy left here Saturday for Louisville, Ky. Mr. C. C. Fuggette spent Sunday with Mr. Wm. Murphy. Rev. T. J. Stokes is visiting Mrs. C. Fuggette and Mrs. John Rogers was the guest of the Mrs. G. C. H. Halliburton Sunday evening. Mrs. Jane Hodge is sick. Mrs. J. R. Moore was the welcome guest of Mrs. Mattie Remesy, Sunday. Mr.'J. H. Nelson was the pleasant guest of Miss Rachel Hoard, Sunday. Several went from here Friday night to a birthday party, given by Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson. They returned Meringa a lovely time. Miss Mable Miles was visiting Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Trivet gave an ice cream entertaining Sunday. Mr. Waynes Peppers from Louisville, Ky., was called to the bedside of his father, Mr. Henry Peppers who is some better at this writing. COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle went to Nashville last week to attend the funeral of Della Doyle. Della had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle for several years but was visiting in Nashville at the time. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church has been without a pastor since the resignation of Pr. Roberts. They have recently, called Rev. Wendy, accepted. The sisters of Friendship met August 15th at 4 p.m., with Mrs. Ora Haravenson. After the regular routine of business, fruit, cream and cake were visited. Visitors present were Miss Juanta Adams of Nashville and Mrs. A. M. Kelly. The next morning on Bridezine, Mrs. C. H. Boone and daughter arrived last week. Boone and family are occupying the parsonage. Miss Juanta Adams of Nashville is the guest of Miss Ida Love. 100 South Glade street. Miss Ida Halafcare left last Sunday for Pirmingham. Ala., where she will begin her work in the city schools. Mrs. Halafcare moved from North Wilkinson have been now residing on Washington street, "College Hill. Miss Eddie Johnson and little sister, Mary, are visiting in Iron City. WILLIAMSPORT Mrs. Lucy Shippe was called from St. Louis, Mo. to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Robert Russell, who is very ill. Mrs. Russell has been an invalid for quite a while. Labor day night was carried out in the highest form. Rev. G. R. Norman acted as master of ceremonies. After devotional exercises Prof. F. C. Collins was introduced as the speaker of the hour. Subject, "Some Factors Necessary to the Development of a Race," followed by Prof. A. Sampson Brown of Columbia. Subject, "The Past, Present and Future of the Negro," Walker of Nassau subject, "The . . . . . . of the World to Man." Mrs. W. S. Walker subject, "Education." Dr. Franks subject, "Health and Disease." Short talks were made by others. Each speaker proved that special study had been given the subjects for the grand occasion, and each of their sayings will live long in the hearts and minds of who heard them. Response by Rev. G. R. Norman. We were indeed pleased to have these distinguished men and women in our midst. Call again. You are always welcome. The best possible home of the students of the school scene of much social activity. Miss Anne L. Christian and Pearl Church entertained several of their friends among them were Mr. William Watkins of Nashville; Mr. Frank Wiliams, Mr. Pokie K. Smith of Mr. Pleasant, also Mr. James Granderry On Friday at 4 p.m. the happy party went on a joy ride to Columbia. All report a grand time. Rev. Norman was at his post and delivered an able discourse Sunday at 11 a.m. He chose for a text St. Matthew 5:8 Theme. Blessed are the pure heart. Rev. Norman favored his members and friends with a new preacher Sunday night, Dr. Largile a text the second enlist of Paul's letter to the Corinthians, subject First, what is the gospel? Second who is to preach it? Third, when it is to be preached? Fourth, where are we to preach this gospel? Fifth how are we to preach it? The Doe or delivered an able discourse to the delight of all who heard him. The fourth and last quarterly conference was held Sunday and Monday night. Dr. I. J. Edwards, presiding elder, beheaded Rev. G. R. Norman, our nurse, and Rev. M. R. Norman, our devotional exercises Mr. A. J. Blackburn was elected secretary of the conference. Finance Committee: brothers John Hutcherson, B. E. Russell, John Collins and I. C. Marlin. Mrs. A. M. Russell was elected reporter to the Southern Christian Recorder. all reports were received donated by Mrs. A. M. Russell to success Mrs. Bouthh Chavers or Sandy Hook was the week end one of Mrs. A. M. Russell. Miss Alice Tendall of Canaan was the welcome guest of Miss Myrle Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Marta were entertained by Mrs. H. Stravath Sandy Hook. Mrs. Stravath go. III. Thursday of last week. She will be the welcome guest of her husband, who is there in business. Mrs. R. B. Flowers is follosposed as this writing. Rev. Norman and Mr. A. J. Blackburn were the guests of Mr. B. E. Russell Sunday for dinner. Tuskekee's Principal says spirit of Booker Washington will bring together best element of both races in present crises. Fine exhibits shown in Bullock County. Union Springs, Alabama, September 8—Speaking to two thousand white and colored people here today, Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, urged all the people of both races to stand by the President in the present war crises and to save the crops already raised and show patriotism by planting winter crops now. The meeting today was the culmination of a unique campaign which has been conducted among the colored people of Bullock County to awaken them to a full sense of the responsibilities in raising and conserving the food crops. Under the leadership of Mayor I. B. Faggin and other leading white citizens, the co-operation of the progressive colored farmers was enlisted through M. B. Ivy, the colored Demonstration Agent for the County. The white business men of the county offered prizes amounting to $100 for the best exhibits of home grown food products and handwork. Fairs were held in the eastern and Southeastern part of the state under the direction N. J. Johnson and W. E. McGowan respectively, both of whom are successful Negro farmers and the prizes which were awarded by the judges, T. M. Campbell, District Demonstration Agent and G. R. Bridgesforth, Director of the Tuskegee University Department were presented to the successful contestants today. Stirring addresses were made by Mayor Feargin. Hon. R. L. Cope and other leading white and colored people. Principal Moton in his address took occasion to speak of the Negro soldiers at Fort Des Moines, Iowa and of the fine impression they made during his recent visit there. "I was never more proud to be a Negro," he said, "than when I heard from the lips of the leading white citizens of Des Moines by conduct of these Negro Officers, the whole attitude of the white people of the city had been changed regarding the entire Negro Race." Concerning the location of Negro Soldiers in the south, Dr. Moton said, "For thirty-five years, Dr. Booker T. Washington, whose broad understanding of the problems of the south and whose wise council in the adjustment of these problems was recognized and acknowledged by both white and colored people of the country, urged that the races in the South set aside misunderstanding and suspicion and forge ahead for the ultimate and greatest good of the South and now that he has passed from among us and left us a rich heritage of Negro progress and mutual understanding between the races. Let us not faller in our upward progress because of any test of patience, sympathy and faith in one another. The establishment of solitary training in the country together with the trying economic conditions brought on by the turmoil of a world war creates a new test of our manhood and womanhood and will tax to the utmost our fortitude and self possession in the fulfillment of our Christian duty; but I believe that the people of the country will rise to this emergency and that we will all stand by our President and our flag; that the best citizens of every community, both white and black will get together for the purpose of preserving the confidence and understanding between the races and these local committees of progressive citizens and stamp out any browning trouble. There is room enough, wisdom enough, and Christianity enough among the people of the south and the north to enable all to live together, work together and in time together for the good of our country. Aside from the Tuskegee Institute Band which furnished music for the occasion, the party from Tuskegee included, Dr. Robert R. Moton, warren Logan, Emmett J. Scott, G. R. Bridgeforth, C. J. Calloway, F. H. Cardoza and A. L. Holsey. MAKE SOME ONE HAPPY The grand object of every life should be to make some one happy. As disciples of Christ, each one of us should be a sunbeam, brightening the corner where we are. If each one of us who profess the name of Jesus would strive to imitate the examples of his life there would not be a sad heart in the world. Much unhappiness and misery is caused by unkind and unthoughtful words far out-number the wounds caused upon the field of battle by shot and shell. If we would make others happy, we must speak cheerful words, and lend a helping hand. Great many people reserve all of those pleasant thoughts, and kind words about others potted and sealed until the day of their demise, and then they will come and break the bottle over their coffins and bathe their shrouds with fragrance. Many a sad heart goes through this life, dying for the want of a kind word, or an encouraging deed. There are people in the walks of life in the school room and pulpit who are today laboring hard for the uplift of others. Yet their lives are saddened because they are misrepresented, misunderstood and maltreated. No one ever say a good thing about them while they live. No one ever stops to encourage them, but just as soon as they are dead, they will stand by their casket and speak into the ears that are closed to all earthly the things that should have been to them while they lived. Friends, there has been enough sunshine scattered around the coffin of those departed to have made them happy for fifty years. There have been enough cheerful things said around the grave to make this world happy until the clarion notes of Gabriel's trumpet wake the sleeping millions from their profound slumber. The time to scatter sunshine is in a person's life time when he can enjoy its beauty; the time to give flowers is while we live, their fragrance cannot be inhaled when we are dead. Let us not defer the good things we have to say about others too late. Let us speak well of the living. Let us shout our appreciation for service rendered to our people by those in public life. Let us not kick the hand that is feeding us. if we would make others happy, we must not become chronic complaints. That person who makes a specialty of complaining is like a dark benighted cloud darkening and wrapping in bloom the sphere of activity in which they move. Let us not be a cloud but let us make of our lives a band of music, sending out pleasure on every side, for and near, to all that can hear the melody that comes from our harp of a thousand strings. Let us not be like the vender of umbrellas who was met upon a rainy day by a friend. The friend remarked to him, "a good day for your business" but the umbrella vender replied to him, "A good day for umbrellas but I haven't sold a single parasol." He would have the sun shine to shine on one side of the street and it raining on the other side, and since it was not, he was dissatisfied. He was a natural grumbler. If things don't come our way let us not grumble; let us look upon Commissioner of Sts., Sewers and Sidewalks Respectfully Solicits your Support and influence Qualification based upon TWENTY YEARS active experience as a Contractor in these particular lines. If elected I pledge my undivided personal attention toward an Economical Administration of the office. Subject to Municipal Primary Thursday, Sept. 27, 1917. Subject to Municipal Primary Sept. 27, 1917. DON'T WASTE MONEY NOW and trying scalp and hair remedies that claim to do what CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE has been doing for thousands of users everywhere. of this wonderful Scalp and Hair preparation will condition and start any short, stubborn, kinky hair fluffy, beautiful LAIGHT HAIR MADE is a proven product that never fails to do so. So many people have lost their hair and ruined brands. Take no chances. Play safe and buy LA HAIR POMADE apply you, send 25c in stamps or coin to CO., Atlanta, Ga. If elected I pledge my undivided personal attention toward an Economical Administration of the office. Subject to Municipal Primary Thursday, Sept. 27, 1917. DON'T WASTE MONEY NOW By buying and trying scalp and hair remedies that claim to do what has always been doing for thousands of users everywhere. One can of this wonderful Scalp and Hair preparation will put your scalp in a healthy condition and start any short, stubborn, kinky hair growing fast into long, soft, fluffy, beautiful put your scalp in a healthy condition and start growing fast into long, soft, fluffy, beautiful STRAIGHT CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE is a pr what we guarantee it will do. So many p their scalp by using other brands. Take CUBANOLA HA If your druggist can't supply you, send CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., CUBANOLA HOMA POMADE is a proven product that never fails to do what it does. It is a trusted brand for the retail sector by using other brands. Take no chances. Play safe and buy If your druggist can't supply you, send 25c in stamps or coin to CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us. TO THE VOTERS I am candidate for re-election as Commission of Streets, Sewers and Sidewalks. Primary September 13, 1917, and election September 27, 1917. GEORGEW. STAINBACK THE VOTERS e for re-election as Commissioner and Sidewalks. December 13, 1917, and election 17. NEW. STAINBACK Kinky I am candidate for re-election as Commissioner of Streets, Sewers and Sidewalks. Primary September 13, 1917, and election September 27, 1917. the bright side for it will be worth a thousand pounds to cultivate the habit of looking on the bright side. Just laugh and grow fat, for it will be worth your while just to cast a little smile. So just live to make happy by smiling as you go. Union Recorders NEW YORK READ FOR CONGRESS Local committee of 100 has made great preparations for Equal Rights Convention at Mother Zion Church, for next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Sept. 18-20—President Cunner asks every church to observe Race Congress Sunday ept, 16. Let every city send delegates. New York, Sept. 10, 1917—Seldom if ever has this Empire City made better preparations to welcome a National Race Meeting for Equal Rights than has been made for the National Race Congress and 10th annual meeting of which is to be held here for three days, Sept. 18, 9 and 20, in Mother Zion Church, W. 136, St. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor. Write For Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. www.exelento.com The assaults upon the Colored Race, both its workers and its soldiers and the color line by the National government since the U. S. A. went into the European War for "world democracy" will be the main issues. Mrs. Ida B. Warnett and others from Illinois and Mo., will give the real facts of the East St. Louis Massacre. There will also be delegates from other states where race riots have occurred. The committee of welcome is headed by Hon. L. S. Allen, chm, Rev. W. S. Holder, Sec., Rev. Charles Martin Treas, leaders in the Silent Protest movement, also took petitions to the White House. The League appeals to every city to send a delegate and asks every pastor to make Sunday, Sept. 16 "Race Congress Sunday" and to pray for a successful getting together and also to choose a delegate from the church for the convention. asks every Sept. 16, and to pray together and ease from the South and East Chatt. and Atlanta, 3:11 am Atlanta, Atlanta, Atlanta, souville, connects for all branch pts. 8:30 am Chatt. and Atlanta and Jack- souville Atlanta and Jack- souville 11:52 am Chatt. and East, con- c) Shelbyville, sparta, Faytville, souville MARRIAGES Lawson Connell and Corean Randolph, 723 Winters street. L. A. Johnson and Beatrice Johnson, 1625 Phillips street. Dave Bell and Matrha Means, 126 Lewis street. William Hill and Maggie Green 111 Porter street. Emmett Thompson and Tessie M. Martin, 515 Peabody street. Perkins Stevenson and Helen A. Keelin, Murfreesboro, R. R. 1. Johnnie Pittman and Cum Williams, 47 Herberts alley. Cohn Wil- Alice Perry, Robbie Fras- robie South, Louisville & Nashville R. R. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE (Effective 11:39 a.m. May 6, 1917.) Lee E. Allison and Alice Perry, Dickerson road, R. R. 2. George Edwards and Robbie Frazier, 710 Fourth Avenue, south. Henry Wilson and Mary Coleman, 63 North Hill street. Napoleon Bonapart Hatcher, Jr., and Grace Jones, 56 Green street. Will Pennington and Isabella McGavock, 750 Ewing Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Saunders left the city Wednesday, for Shelbyville, Mrs. Saunders will be on the faculty at Turner Normal this term, and she leaves her friends with best wishes for success, also hoping that Mr. Saunders will be benefited by the change, as he has been in poor health for the last year. The many anxious friends of Mr. John Finley, 523 6th Ave. S., are delighted to know that he is much improved. LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives 8:10 am ... 9:25 am 4:45 pm ... 5:55 pm Daily. Daily except Sunday. aStop at North College St. Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth Ave., N. Phones, Main 4504 and 4505. Miss Anne Gillespie of 500 18th Ave., N., left the city Sunday night for Chicago, Ill., to visit friends. CITY. A. H. B. HAIR Grows Long, Soft & Silky by using which is a Hair Grower and stops falling hair, removes dandruff, cleans and moisturizes hair, helps hair grow very fast. This is necessary for a happy, kinky hair can be made straight by mail on receipt in a box. Price 25c by AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE R.R. TIMETABLES. R.R. TIMETABLES. N. C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917.) West and Newport, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Cent. Leaves trevilles 7:05 am 8:50 pm Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Waverley, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah 5:20 pm 7:40 am Cent. Leaves "Dixie Flyer" to St. Louis Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 3:01 am (ALL AND NAM) City S. Pitts..... 3 30 pm 11:15 am Pulishaona acco. con. for Shelbyville.....*6:00 pm *8:15 am Chattanooga, ATU New York NEW. York ..... 9:15 am ..... 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed ..... *7:00 am Lebanon Express ..... *8:00 am Lebanon Express ..... *9:00 am Lebanon Accom ..... *4:30 am ..... *7:45 am *Daily except Sunday. Other train trains City Ticket Office, corner Church street and Fourth avenue. 123 Leaves Arrives Louis. & Cincinnati. *3:10 am 2:44 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:30 am 7:59 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:30 am 7:59 am Louisville Accom. at 12:05 pm 3:29 pm Evans. & Chicago. *8:30 pm 2:30 am Evans. & Chicago. *8:30 pm 2:30 am Evans. & Chicago. *4:53 pm 11:40 am Evans. & St. Louis. *4:45 am 8:20 pm Evans. & St. Louis. *4:45 am 8:20 pm Evans. & St. Louis. *8:60 pm 7:49 am Birm. & N. Orleans. *8:37 am 2:55 am Birm. & Montgomery. *9:05 am 6:50 am Nash. & Dec. accom. *9:05 am 10:50 am Nash. & Dec. accom. *9:05 am 10:50 am Columbia & Mt. Pleas. *3:50 am 10:10 am Columbia & Tuscan. *7:45 am 6:50 am Columbia & Mt. Pleas. *3:50 am 10:10 am Dixie Limited discontinued. NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves Arrives *7:45 pm 12:35 am *7:55 pm 6:50 pm 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Eeeladen every Erany in toe rear at 44 Re acee ROAR Saati ta SAMBVILLE GLante PoRLsILING CO. ‘Teleptona, Main 1040 MEMBER TIONAL NEGRO PRess ASSOCIATION este nea en dann atthe pont ohee at" Nachle Eranessce, “ander tbe Act ot Donarer Maree tis “oe SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE: HS Far coe eno rancscsnsenssonss8 168 Berbeman oii Os Bree Montes <I 0 Sé, tories taken of anonymous contributions Nacify “he ebiee mien yon tall to eet Jour oe <6 tote Pema AG erroneous reflections gpon the char soveey standing or reputation ot aay pereen, Yew ‘or corinention, wich way apieat 18 che columos of the xaxiettie ole will Se" gadis cortected gpon, being. browne’ to Se ttrendon of the manageaent, ‘Mead ‘correspondence for publtcatton 0 ‘a9 To, reach the office Monday, No matter ‘mended for current Iswue whlch arrives alate: an TWuraday con appear in that Sember, te Thursday I+ prem day. ‘Mieaewe sent an for pablicadion mast be wittten ply on one ide of the paper, And'ahouid be necompanted by the nase of “in conetibutor. aot necessarily for publi Nilomy but as evidence of wood faith, ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES, 5 cents rer lao eaed insertion, To'cents per line for each Insertion (tn sack face} ‘sdvertising sopy should be tn the ofc ai later than 9 a.m, Tuesday of ‘etch a Sew ork Ovtce, Front and Frovt cumwick hotlding “ileago Office, Frost and Frost, adver axing Building. Atianta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle -aliding Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde cwdent Lite Wutidine Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 1, "17, GLORIOUS TENNESSEE. It is a glorious thing to live in ‘Tennessee, September's glory is peculiar to itself, but September is not the only month in the year in ‘Tennessee which is gracious as well as glorious. A pean to all the months of the year, Noth singly and col- lectvely, might be sung with truth, ‘The months as they come and go In ‘Tennessee delight us by thelr con- stand change, their infinite variety. Radiant summer ts now melting into glorious autumn, to be succeeded in due course by the invigorating and regenerating cold of winter, Sum- mer, autumn, winter, spring—each is glorious in Tennessee, ‘The truth is that the climate in ‘Tennessee, whether it be that of September or January, or of May or October, it is one of Tennessee's assets. We do not brag about it particularly and we do nor commercialize it as do some of our sister states, but what would we be worth without it? It Is climate which produces red blooded — boys and girls—men and women of the highest type of citizenship—to say nothing of the magnificent crops of corn, cotton, wheat, potatoes, cattle, hogs and other things, Every month of the year is picturesque and in- spiting in ‘Tennessee. Each has its own individual beauty and charm, golden September being no more glorious in its own way than smiling June. Here's to all of them, UP AND AT CRA Well, we didn’t exactly accomplish our aim in the primary ‘Thursday. We'll do better Sept, 27th, Hilary Howse is the untrammele! choice of the voters of Nashville for Mayor, and {1 will be proven decisively in the next sett, ‘The Negro voters did nobly, there were some stay.a liomes who nist be gotten out to vote on the 27th. inst, ‘The Loyal citizens of Nashville owe to themselves to put Howse back in the Mayors chair where he rightfully belongs, We cannot afford to do otherwise, It would be base ingratitude, Howse made it possible for us to enjoy Hadley Park, the Negro Library. He took the fet- ters from the City Prisoners. He provided the tuberculosis hospital, He is one of our most valiant friends in the Ume of need, and distress and thats what counts. We must not for get his kind deeds which is prover bial of his whole life, He is Hilary FE Howse, there Is no other Hilary © Howse, and we are for him for no ovher reason than he is what he is ) Let us all gird our armor on anew and sive battle to the foes of charity and xeherosity, Hilary E. Howse, has never gratuti ously insulted the intelligence of any race, creed or color as some others We might mention have done, No, he is tov big and broad for small contem: tuousness ike that, Hilary Howse, is a man, one of Gods noblest creatures, and deserves to fare well at the hands of his fellow man. ROBERT ELLIOTT. Robt. Hiliott, and Paul ‘Treanor have got to go it again, ‘The Globe thinks the voters of Nashville deserve clean streets, wholesome water, and 4 creditable work house, ‘That be ing the fact, Robt. Elliott should be reelected to his position, He has done his duty and thats all fs re quired of any official. Now’ the forego. ing being true, we cannot see how the citizens of Nashville can with-hold ‘an endorsement. So on Sept. 27th. do ‘what you can for Robt. Blllott, he is the man for a man’s size job. PROF. WORK AS MANAGER. Be ow ree eet ele! od ae | ‘The Howse headquarters mnder the |management of Prof. 3. W. Work. did herculoan service for ts choles for Mayor. ‘There wes some real ‘energy exerted which bramght good results, The olf time beaten meth- ods were discarded, the ancient stereotyped mako-believe-efforts wore given a formal leave of absence, and sure enough get-together irocltvities were mitch in evidence Prof, Work was given whole heart- ed assistance by some of our foro: most eltizens whom leaders in former campaigns cold not cam: mand. Prof. Work has the contl- dence of the entire Nezro population of Nashville, and when he leads, the people are not afraid to follow. Unlike other socalled leaders, he Wears no man's neck piece. He thinks and plans for himself. He has no dangerous past to loom wp before him and destroy the good that he may accomplish in fatire eampatgns, Prof. Work can give a rellable and trustworthy account of all of his dealings in the contest for Mayor, He has certainly made the only real first class Negro campaign manager that Nashville has seen in many a Aba: Furthermore, if our men folks would evince one-tenth of the inter- est in trying to better Nashville's inadequate school facilities as they evince in tyring to elect their favor- ites to city office the millenium ‘would dawn in a hurry. is nearly complete, ‘The boys in olive drab are instructing their new allies in arms with the mysteries of the Be American game of eraps. At feast the Russians have diseov- ered what was wrong in the Baltie front, anil Gen. Kletehitzky hay been ‘nanied to succeed Gen, Klembovsky. ‘The steam roller will now move right jaloms again | After all of Hoover's efforts to eur- tail those with hearty appetites conies now Dame Fashion and prom- Vises gowns this fall that will enable the plump stylster to appear wonder- fully slender. Our friends missed an opportunity ‘of saying their adieus to our lone palm beach sult, Monday evening said suit was put doing its accustom: led winter duty as underwear. ‘The allies are not only lnsereates in rendering unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, but they are also determined to deliver it where it will do the most good. | With corn pipes selling for ten cents, instead of the usual nickel, the average man may rejoice over the prediction of a “greatest ever” corn crop. “Hear the children gaily shout half past four, and school is out.” Well that used to be, but now we really don't know “when school is out.” -“qWilgon Tires of Congress” says a news head Any elty directors: will supply further names which may be substituted for that of “Wilson.” After fll. aay diseission as to whether iting Constantine leaped or “was pushed is rather aendemie at the present stage of the proceedings. It is really nansostin to sen some of our professional wad business men take themselves so darn seriously when discussing ward polities. world. It is the legitimacy of im- others see them all the time, ‘The ripening time of the luscious Aroma of possum and taters will |soon be in evidence, _ ‘crease both Uhe acreage and the total | The churches might help by mak- ing Lent a perennial institution and ‘insisting on strict observance of the | regulations. The young woman who fears she Is growing stout has a complete un- ‘The $20 hog has run backward, but he's a hog and you can’t tell but that he'll turn around and go for- ward again. If you succeed, folks will admire your determination. If you fail, they will likely refer to you as stubborn, And, still we insist that the’ choir sing that old familiar hymn entitled “oh, how dry I am,” In Rusia they are still debating the question of supplying the death penalty for debaters, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. STOPPUTTING LU INVEST 50 CEN TS IN- ° u/ 7p 2 623 FOGG STREET NASHVIELE. TENN. Some women are handsobe and others find it necessary to do their The price of hogs goes far toward proving that the pen is mightier than the sword * And presumably the cost of living has been unatteeted—in Crocker land. As truth hurts reporters intlict considerable punishment aS All right, Mr. Garfield. Now the coal, . DEATH, Hinora Seales, i, $22 ‘Thirteenth avenue, north, Louise Phillips, 41, 1108 Archer street, _ Mary Ewing, 4S, 1212 Thirteenth avenue, south. Sallie Huggins, 70, 42 Trimble, Felix Brown, 60, 1902 Heffernan Della Doyle, 16. Samuel W. Hyde, Jr, 2 months, 1226 Pellar_ street Tulia Ostorne, $3 1505 Harding Road, Mary B, Rutledge, 2, $26 Overton street Maggie M. Butler, 12, 1011 Vernon street Emity Phillips, $9, y724 Fourth ave: nue, north, Mary Buford, 11, 821 Kighth ave. nue, south, Jolin Drake, 50, 1006 Gay street. Norman Jones, 27, 1042. Soven- [teenth avenue, north. / Mary Dorris, 1272 ‘Third avenue, south Egbert Sutton Graham, 22 1600 Jefferson street. Lizale Bransford, 21, Louisville, Ky Martin Ridley, Tracy City, ‘Tenn. a BIRTHS, | Robert and Satlie MeNairy, 625 ‘Twenty-first Avenue, boy. | NONRESIDENT NOTICE. | October Rules 1917 Albert Howard vs. Nettie Howard In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de- Tendaut is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law eannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance hete- in at the September iermn of the Davidson County Cirenit Court to be holden atthe Courthouse in Nash. ville, ‘Tennessee, on the Ist Monday In October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complain- ant’s bill will be taken for confes- sed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nash- ville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, Clerk. | M. HITT, B.C. J.P. RHTINES, Solicitor for Complainant. eS | NONRESIDENT NOTICE. October Rules 1917 Mary Lou MeCanless va In ths cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de- fendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary [process of law cannot be served up- ‘him; it is therefore ordered that said ‘Sefendant enter his appearance here- in at the September term of the Davlilson County Cireuit Court, to be ‘holden at the Courthouse in ‘Nash- ville, Tennessee, on the Ist Monday ‘in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said com- plainant’s bill will be taken for con essed as to him and set for hearing ex parte, Itis therefore ordered that & copy of this order be published fo Hour weeks in aiccession in the | Nashville Globe, a newspaper pub: lished in Nashviite | W. B. COOK, Clerk, M. HITT, D.C, |5. P. RHINES, | solicitor for Complainant. |CITY ITEMS | rik aan Mrs, Martha A, Sellars of 2321 Heff ernanAtrest, had a quick trip to Dick: son, ‘Tenn., to see her many cousins Mrs, Horner and family, eit Mrs. Allee Chambers, of St. Louis, Mo,, is in the city to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. John Drake. She is stopping with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Drake Richardson on Gay’ street = Miss Louise Harris has returned home after a six weeks stay in Savannah, Ga., where she was visit ing Mrs, Russell Latimea, her neice She also spent a few days in Beatord 8.6 i ae Mrs. Eliza May of 906 Morrison street has returned to the city after 4 three ‘eek absence, visiting rela tives and friends in Walter Hill and ‘Laseassas, Tenn,” | = Mra, Martha Ann Sellars of 2321 ‘Heffernan street, has returned home from a three weeks’ visit at Brent ‘wood, While there she was the guest fof her aunts, Mrs, W. T. Primm and Mary Courens, ar, 0, W. Woodbey, bas relaraet to Nashville, from the National Bap- tist Convention and after a two weeks lecture tour in Kentucky, will again take up his preaching services in this city. 1 Little Miss Jennie Wiseman, the deen It for about ten days and ts efined coher be, she ia repel somtee Mf Mt Nebo Beatie Suay See eat ie any cieme von her a speedy recovery, Ae Hs as mer spending te they will spend the di)” with friends Meaty estertatoet ee air, and a7, J, Hah ot 08 ty late “ie Nephew. Meret Eo tat safaiee Ge ee caste Thay veturedd dope 1btk They wer | | fae |struck ‘Teo Sotders With ovale j ant stv 'en One Han Ava | ear Mite er ooae Houston, Tex., August 29.—Mounted Officer Lee Sparks, who testified that he struck two of the Negro soldiers— one of them Corporal Baltimore— with his pistol last ‘Thursday after noon, a few hours before the riot, was ‘one of the principal witnesses to take ‘the stand today in the Inquiry being omucted by a board of elttzns as representatives of the municipality ‘into the riots which cost. seventeen tives It was this Gash between the police and negro soldiers that caused a rum. for to reach the Negro camp that Corporal Baltimore had pen killed ‘by a policeman, ‘That rumor spread among the Negro soldiers and brought to a climax a smouldering feeling against policeman, Negro soldiers had een harboring for nearly two. weeks. Oticer Sparks told the board of in quiry that he struck the first Negro four times with his revolver and that Corporal Baltimore was struck once by him. When Baltimore started to Tun a shot was fired mito the ground to halt bin, On the aiternoon that Sparks had his trouble with the two Negro soldiers he was accompained by Of fier Rufe Daniels, Daniels met his death a few hours Tater at the hands of the angry Negro soldiers on San Felipe street. Offer Sparks also told the board “that for striking the soldier he drew a suspension from the Police force at the hands of Superin tendent of Police Brock, ‘The suspension never went inte effect as Sparks answered the riot call and has sinee continued to per form his duty as an officer, MRS. DELPHIA SHANFORD MAX- WELL GONE She passed into eternit adiryyF Auvatist Toth, 117, “She. was” born About 1850 in North Georgia, Sho! Was converted wien a child, Sie was baptized by her pastor in Geor- ia, She joined Mt. Bethlenein Bap: vist Chureh, Sovih Pittsburg, ‘Tenn, about 31 years go during the pas torate of the late Rev, Frank Col, slie was (vice married and survi e hor first husiand, Mr. Billy Shan ford, after a union of twenty years Alter living in loneliness of widow: hood a reasonable period she was married to Nr, L. D. Maxwell Octo ber 31, 1406, mkaing a total of about thirty-one years spent in the bonds of wedlock, a faithful and loviug Wite, Hor last words were witnessed by her husband, L. D. Maxwell, her sisterindaw, Mrs, Henry Maxwell of Wartrace, near daughter, Mrs. Pear Ne Covington, Rock Mart, Ga, and Mr. and Mrs, Jackson Hill, this elty Her words: “tam willing ‘and ready to die,” ete, “There Is nothing be ‘tween me and my Saviour.” Sunday, the 12th, her remains were brotight to Alt. Bethlehem Bap Uist Chureh in Undertaker _ Wilker- }son's funeral car, followed by rela tives and friends as well ag. lodge sisters of 0. ES; C. Cy and HL of these respective fraternities, Her fun eral_was very impressively preached by Rev. J. 7, Martin, pastor. Al that was morial of Mrs, Maxwell was placed in the city cemetery, — using the beautiful ritualistic burlal cere mony of the 0, E, 8, followed by the GC, and then by the H. of Ry i ail of these she had made s faithty member as well as in the church Obituaries were read by Mrs, 8. 8 Oliver, Mrs. J.-M. Hawkins and Mrs M. E. Martin. ‘gieep on dear, sister Maxwell, On thy Saviour’s. breast; We are doubly detremined to mee thee, In that Haven of Rest.” | Request of the lodges. But faited | to get those Resolutions —Edi.or. ROCTOR T. B. SPENCER CROSSES THE BAR. Dr. Astrap went to the funeral. ‘Phe medical fraternity has lost one of its best physicians in the death of Dr. Spencer, While he was not 80 widely known he was a “David” in fame in his immediate territory. He must have merited it as he was in a few miles of the town in which he was reared, Being left an orphan When @ youth, he was determined to make a man of himself and doubled that defermination as he developed into manhood, He was a high-school graduate of his home town, McMinn. ville, He attended Meharry Medical College and graduated there about 10 years ago. He was married to Miss— ‘of Chattanooga and began his prac tice at Tullahoma, where he made “ago” of his profession and his wife was elected Assistant teacher in the public school there, which position she has filled satisfactorily for several years, Not only the profession has lost a physician, but the public gen- erally has lost a prominent person: age. ci y YOU GAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR IN TIME O FSi KD 1LiS ! J). whata comforta savings ban — | book is, It provides all the 4 || _ needs and dainties of the sick- rs fol room, besides the requirements RR > 4 \/.e OSM) of the family. Every family spy? Mim should have a savings bas 4 “ book for none is exempt from’ illness or accident. You can , open an account here with as ag m ittle 2s one ($1.00) dollar. Dede ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK Lo NASHVILLE, TENN. lf Baxious fo improve Your hair and General Ap- pearance Read This Garetuily ‘laden aS Sota ie Sonn Ph eal sl aa ata ait tr Dating coh Saito | GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE - Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower & Scalp Cleanser ao Prepared upon Selentite Goes Th" peersratioareanains hiss sa S Re eee eee fap eo wees fase Aamo BLACK HAWK INN. : [i Hs, HAIR GROWER Bi fe of freee te ener ae ae , HLACK Wawie | is ; Be \ sitiae tae a ie a | petit one a | Bee ort ccity i aie (| ete sates be ; I ee Aon (Hilack. Hawke) . ‘ 1] tack Hav naan Hae Grower, ser Kl e W]e in tn cot Som, ve —) eS) © Sahs) a) (lnk tink ad tae Foe Seis BE] CSE ew | . ee on amen] tte tt : eee ee a oe We SE ati — “atc tors nd vain Ce, ; NG ike Zi aay ver Box 50 cs ; eae opeinene ga yy Be sary tht ou eck, Ha ; QI a yy Gioeeetnonte the bestest | al Sik de — ot te er : MANUFACTURED BY } Black Hawk Indian Mig. Co., } BOX 539 MME. S. H.GAIN, Sole Prop., Louisville, Ky. a a a re a There are eo many so-called batr srowers ou the market, a large nul: ber of which are nothing more (hun pertuined grease, it is uo wonder peo ple get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonies, “In deciding on what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby’s Quinade ts a highly medicated po made that has stood the test of tle It is the invention of a New York chemist, and is made under the per sonal supervision of a licensed phar macist of many years’ experience. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a nat ural growth of long hair. It make: the hair soft, smooth and glossy, na easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the sealp should be shampooed at regular intervals wit? Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is mad entirely out of vegetable ofls, prin pally cocoanut oil, and contains nc animal fat of any kind. It lather very freely and is a thoroust cleanser. Quinasoap leaves the hal soft and fluffy, and imparts a refresh ing feeling to the scalp, unequalleé by any other shampoo. Do not accept any subtsitute, but insist_on getting Seeby's | Quinad and Seoby's Quinasoap, asking fo them by the full name.’ If your drug gist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler. _ ‘Th price fs 2¢ each. Write to Seebs Drug Co, 79 East 130th street, Nev York City, for a sample, mentionin: the name ‘of this paper—Adv. OFRICE: OFFICE HOURS: Int Cedar Street $90 fo 10 mms 240139. Telephone Main tl Sle pom. DR. CRAWFORD ¢. HARWELL FIIYSICIAN. AND SUNGKON Residence 113 1-2 Hamilthn St PRAee MASAMI NASHVILLE! TENN: aa a ae Royal Shoes KNOWN AS THE BEST VALUES AT | CASH PRICES See ey a On Also A Good Selection of Men, Women, Boys Shoes at $3.00 to $7.00 Royal Shoe Co. eS 314 Union Street GIRLS.--LADIES Here it an Opacevunity clenrn high, las tradeone that yourservice will ben demand. You can eara from $3.00 to $300 od sometimes mor sidayer evening a home, Plecty af work 0 tositens oD: tathose who. Kacy how. "Let me esch you teste Haintessing, Manisuting, Face Mia'sedey Soalp” Treatment How to ealivate ind Grow Holt, ‘Howto. maks"Toilet‘Arttes iow to. wave and muoua ture Nuit. How t make Switches, Traoazermations, Pull, Pompa: Ts, Bangs Front Peves, Cort Bald, ete, “raidhtening, Singeing, Lyeiow & etc, il work suarantced: “\quick, eta simple Method and ferfet up to date work. Tidetrated Ghote the istest creations inhairmorkan ‘how to we the /avescaaltaaces that ses all dhe” ime and Ie fey ie. CARE ald expences itindresner an Beauty Cuicrist wil teach you the’ French ‘aod. Ametisan system in. her blue lok, “Tis rae fora imed tans has been te vcd (0 $200 seach Girl “an get a Bont Send Money Geier (The ldeal Ca ow 70, Ste tion Gs, New York City. Diplomas awarde | LAX-FOS---An Improved Gascara ‘gene ald, esate, extend ne tne Asie atedaet wrth pafaatle® aroma’ tant ets ait lia os duo aeons be Hair made STRAIGHT -- LONG--SILKY isaaey ag By Using a z HEROLING: 2") ‘The new discovery eta that reo news Mh cS WN Woethate, and? | ea ee ee Re ites a ies eae (a imayas wel dro (Gia oUt NN re A NN a gaan a A a MONS seid iod GT) AN eS fost RO) fee AOA ( mi ear ee an iS A) (Ea Serene trea cy Son Dent od ekg Se a Oe petieas tie HEROLIN MEDICINE cO,, Atlanta, Ga, Meera tae iia career eee HE HENRY S, LANE CIGAR CO., wishes fo announce the sale of Shares at {i0-00 per shars,’no tess than, foe’ shares, We’ have « charter of Incorporation Under the iawe of the stave of nots and have succeded tn interesting the business ‘men of ourcttp to such an extent that our success (s axsured. Gurbox sales are 30 large that ‘we find 1 necessary to sell ore stock thattor map eniarge the business. We employ several coloredgiris and ure teaching them the trade and expectto engageseveral ‘more assoon as ourcapiesl makes i possible ‘poutwish to invest pour monep in ALIVE, MONEY MAKING PR: POSITION now is the chunce. “Address allinguires (0 HENRY S LANE, 1409 S, State Street,, CHICAGO, TEL: MEM: 7 : ‘ORIES Of Fifty Years Recalled. a ee ri sober se yl tase a teil os eta | Se ee deca is Oud tar Tus een iy hoes Mee a Thee ones ae geen ee eee a sc eee srt essen bape Gera Sear a teeta s cants seo er caibe eal Hekate esciee Ue Retcol bene alti Sted ons a eer 3 inact would oct tke to part with w fragment of te tunes and verses that have bee Ce ee eee mee Tee tiem ee eons a facie ee ee re ae ae tee ee eee eel meted ee eas escuela aes Sane ny nami iopes vets oe pean Oe Ce ee ee recite Tanai at re Stn ANCREW DUFF, See eee eer eee eater earceeae Racbinthdaraaeeanieaahshenaninhnntandatebeses * The price of the National Jubilee Melodies song book with all of these old time songs, is 30c per copy by mail, postage paid, or $3.60 per dozen, expresx charges not paid. Cee ee en ee Caer seer eee Send 80c for a sample copy and see for the first time in your life the songs of our forepazents set to music, es kt ete URE ore Send all orders to ‘ ta aaa ie The National Baptist Publishing Board i 523 Second Ave., North a Nashville, Tennessee ’ Ogleton’s School or Modern Beauty Culture Sol- Manufacturers of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Dandraff Care, Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Preparations ADDHESS Mme. Margurite Ogleton sist 2 Mose To (rns) \ 50 \ \pace \po0n| \ FREE) \ CURED Don't tako baron drugs) oF hypodermie Infectota “Noa nuit dave 9. reconucuve Meeauneat to buld. up the eysiem® aud “dave out ihe aoooua:inecian Af yuu ale, t be Seed MORRELL AGHA. “Sty Palle Trenteot, hus been ued tor ton vars. Tha tre tigi isan lia 1a Salat? wrapper sou mil fod ay proves Titory. asta" the ‘cuusr of pelngra, acd how Ie'uy be trad vant te Sour. lomo ubder tunrautes. “ol absolute Teastertion or 30 fie fr einen,” The ok, alco Beaters itr, "dont “tawyerns and PELLAGRA: Tired aod, dromay flings: heedacheat, depeeason; “iodolenen!” roahnees Grbrakiig out of skin: more mou. Wows, Hert oat dani oman nd fra stared gad oie” evmotgan” Do ces. Wate tor your copy ol ook today speeded i ‘w. 3 hecRaay, mb. DEPT, 646, ‘CARBON BILL, ALA. ¢ Se ajuk os ACY on acs eee an 3 Printers Wanted. 3 Permanent employment, good salary. First class, | all-round workmen only need apyly. Address Natignel Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Club Directory PHyllis Wheatley ... Mrs. G. L. Jackson ... Mrs. J. Hale ... Last Thursday Non Parell ... Mrs. W. T. Hightower ... Mrs. M. C. Chavis ... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Que Est-Ce Que C'est ... Mrs. J. W. Work ... Mrs. J. H. Hale ... 2nd Friday Housekeepers ... Mrs. John Harlan ... Mrs. G. B. Fossile ... 2nd and 4th Mondays Carnation Art ... Mrs. S. M. Utley ... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Ladies A. M. E. Union ... Mrs. John Finley ... Mrs. R. A. Rose ... 1st Friday Marechal Niel ... Mrs. J. A. Lester ... Mrs. Lary Harwell ... 2nd and 4th Friday Floeur-de-Is ... Mrs. T. C Moore ... Mrs. J. P. Crawford ... 1st and 3rd Tuesday G. W. Hubbard Hospital ... Mrs. P. R. Burrus ... Miss V. L. Moore ... First Monday Culinary Art ... Mrs. J. H. Hale ... Mrs. W. S. Ellington ... Last Wednesday New Haven ... Miss F. B. McFarrist ... Miss Mary Latimore Neighborhood Circle ... Josie Henderson ... Mrs. W. H. McGavock 2nd and 4th Wednesday City Federation Women's Clubs ... Mrs. F. E. Dawson ... Mrs. J. D. Chavis 4th Friday Virtel Club ... Dr. C. V. Roman ... Prof. H. L. Keith H. T. G. M. ... Miss Elizabeth Moore ... Miss Hazel Thompson Mid-week Pleasure ... Mr. Geo. Phillips ... Miss Idella Granberry Mignonette ... Mr. E. F. Aarons ... Each Thursday Golden West ... Mr. Richard Crockette, arrie Baxter Economy Social ... Mrs. W. M. Bentley ... Mrs. Fox Coterie ... Mrs. Jesse Smith ... Mrs. Allie Smith Jolly Seekers ... Mrs. Wm. Young ... Mrs. A. L. Haddox Suggestive ... Dr. J. A. Lester ... G. M. Kendrick Rock City Academy of Medicine ... Dr. J. A. Lester ... H. A. Boyd North Nashville Sewing Circle ... Mrs. P. H. Douglass ... H. A. Boyd New Idea ... Mrs. C. N. Langston ... Mrs. W. J. Hale We Mean Pleasure Chrysanthemum American Beauty ... Mrs. Thos. Beach ... Mrs. W. H. Patton Minnehaha Club ... Miss Viola L. Flagg ... Mrs. Anna L. Powell Saddle G. J.erson ... Mrs. Corine Hunt ... 1st & 3rd Tues. nights Whole House Loan ... Mr. Louis Smith Plerian Literary ... Mr. John T. Balden ... Miss Ruth M. Love ... 1st and 3rd Thursday Relief Club ... Mrs. Susan Johnson ... Miss Blanche Smith ... 1st and 3rd Friday Twentieth Century Club ... Mrs. R. W. Wingfield Mrs. S. J. Baldon ... 2nd and 4th Thursdays Lilly of the Valley Art Club ... Mrs. S. M. Utley ... Mrs. Robt. Eason ... 1st and 3rd Wednesday South Nashville Excelsion Literary ... Mrs. Hattie L. Scott ... Miss Annie Rucker ... 2nd and 4th Tues. Rex Social and Literary Club ... Jas. W. Eakins ... Miss Esther White ... Every Tuesday evenin SOCIETY NEWS RETURN TO CITY. Miss Nell E. King and Mrs. J. J. Benefeld have returned to the city after an extensive visit to Kentucky. Mrs. Benefeld returned, Monday, September 3, while Miss King remained for about ten day longer. At Lexington, they were recipients of much social attention. The following entertained in their honor. Mesdames L. B. Fouse, Graves, Wendell, Bacon, Maria Blackburn, Prof. and Mrs. Meeks, Misses Jennie Murphree and the Galedas of the city. At Frankfort they enjoyed the charming hospitality of the Misses Colemans, Miss Mayo, Mrs. Ellie Brown, and Mrs. McIntyre, who gave dinners, auto party and theatre party. At Louisville, Miss King was the very pleasant guest of Mrs. A. C Mcintyre, who will be remembered as Miss Elnora Williams of East Nashville, Tenn. THE LADIES THIMBLE CLUB The Ladies Thimble Club met Friday evening at the residence of Mrs Emma Gibbs Hyde, in East Nashville Mrs. Thomas Jennings, President presided. After all business, an hour was spent in crocheting. Members present were: Mesdames Thomas Jennings, Fred Martin, Ellen Childress Charles Martin, William Franklin, John Porter, Washington Bowling, Austin Childress, Leslie Marshall, Frank Vance and Miss Eunice Johnson. The guest list included Mesdames Jennie Knox, Sha Johnson and Miss Mary E. Bowling. A delicious ice course was served The next meeting will be with Mrs Charles Martin, September 21st at her home on Georgia Street, in E Nashville. NEW HAVEN LITERARY CLUB. One of the grandest outings of the season occurred Tuesday night, September 4th, when the members of the New Haven Social Club gave a moon light ride. All the members wore their club colors and enjoyed themselves by singing, laughing and chatting as they blowed along to Brynville. Mrs. Ellen Foster awaited the arrival of the guests to the beautiful living room. A delightful menu was served by the hostess. All reported a pleasant trip. The invited guests were Helena Blakamor and Annie Hughes. BEAUTIFULLY PLANNED SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan of 1205 18th Avenue N. were host and hostess of a beautifully planned social, on the evening of September 4th. The house was attractively decorated throughout with ferns and cut flowers Games and music were the diversions of the evening and a delicious three course menu was served in the beautifully decorated dining room, the table having a cut glass basket filled with carnations and ferns as a center ornament. Those to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Duncan's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Beech, Mrs. Amanda Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Griggsy, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Easley, Mr and Mrs. J. Thos. Turner, Mesdames Leonard Wade, Alberta Owens, Nellie Beech Edmondson, Misses Edith Royter, Mamie B. Owens, Mary D. Wade, and Mr. Rufus Duncan. THE LILLY OF THE VALLEY ART CLUB The Lilly of the Valley Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Williams of 13th Avenue south. After the transaction of business a pleasant social hour was spent. We were then invited in the dining room where we found a beautifully decorated table awaiting us. An elaborate three course menu was served. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess were Mesdames S. M. Strayhorne, Silas Perkins, Henry James, Lawrence Creel Green Wood, Robt. Eason and Green Northern. The club will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Lawrence Creel, of Harding St. MISS STONE RETURNS HOME. Miss Sailie K. Stone who has been at Dawson Springs, Ky., for the summer months on the account of her health, has returned to the city much improved and looking fine. It is hoped by her friends that she has been benefited by her stay at the Springs and will now enjoy excellent health. MRS. SANGO IN THE CITY Mrs. N. E. Sango who is one of the faculty at the Riverdale Orphanage in Riverdale, New York, is in the city the guest of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Work, 1726 Jefferson St., and relatives and friends. Mrs. Sango arrived here two weeks ago and two weeks. She is looking fine and is delighted with her work as well as the city in which she is located. Her friends are delighted to see her and only wish her stay was longer. MISS MARIE L. BOYD AT BRENT WOOD. SUNDAY. Miss Marie L. Boyd enjoyed quite a splendid trip to Brentwood, Sunday, spending the day with Miss Maud Voorhees. A delightful dinner had been planned, which consisted of some of the most totoothsome dishes of the season. Miss Voorhees and Miss Boyd are chums having formed a lasting friendship as schoolmates at the A. and I. State Normal. WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The White Rose Social Club met at the beautiful home of the president, Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Smith on Cedar St. Friday evening, games of all kinds were enjoyed throughout the evening. No business was transacted during the evening. Many visitors were present. A two course menu was served by Mrs. Smith. Every one requested a tableau. The club adjoined to meet at the home of Miss Laura Overton on 43rd Ave. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Grant DeGraftenried, gave a dinner party Sunday afternoon, at their residence 1613 Pearl street, in honor of the new elected officers and delegates of the U. O. S. and D. of Abraham, who held their Grand Lodge session a few weeks ago Grant DeGraftenried, re-elected Grand Master of said order the third time. Those present: Messrs W. O. Moore V. O. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drake, Mr. Matt Demoss, Mrs. Matte Johnson, Messrs F. A. Reed, John Valentine, P. F. Hill, R. L. Hayes, Mrs Sarah Jackson, Mr. C. T. Kimes, Mr. Ed Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. Phelix Paterson, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mrs. Lottie Morris. The table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers of pink, red, purple, orange, and white astes. The menu consisted of baked fish Irish potatoes, tomatoes, candied sweet potatoes, eggs, rice, pickles jelly, apples, chicken and ice and cakes A PARTY An interesting affair of last week was the prettily planned party given at the home of Miss Ernestine Cross by Misses Mattie E. Moore and Libbie L. Davis, in honor of Misses Ellyn F. Webster and Gentry Davis of Columbia. At an early hour the guests began to arrive and were rehearsing for the Moore Music and Misses were the hosts of the evening. About twenty young people enjoyed the hospitality of Misses Moore and Davis. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tennessee Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life', Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan NASHVILLE CITY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. An ice course was served after which the guests departed expressing themselves as having spent a delightful evening. Miss Gentry Davis leaves the city Monday for home but Miss Webster is remaining undefinitely and will be the honoree of many charming social affairs. MRS. ALEX THOMPSON RETURNS TO THE CITY. Mrs. Alex Thompson, has returned from Chicago, IL, to resume her school work. While in the Windy City, she was the recipient of many social entertainments. Those who showed special courtesies were: Mr. Curtis Bidgen, Mr. and Mrs. Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Clark, Mesdames Sara Poole Peyton, Jessie Hambrick and Fannie Avant. VINGENT-BROWN An announcement which will no doubt come as somewhat of a surprise to their host of friends in Nashville is that of the marriage of Dr. L. E. Vincent, A. B., M. D., to Mrs. Mable E. Brown. The news of this union was flashed back to this city while Mrs. Brown, who is the efficient bookkeeper of the People's Saving Bank and that Company, was away on vacation. Dr. Vincent is well and favorably known in this city, having received his college and professional training here as well as having at one time been pastor of one of the Methodist churches of the city. He is now practising his chosen profession in the city of Saint Louis, Missouri, Mrs. Brown has been with the People's Savink Bank and Trust Company more than three years and has the conflation and esteem of a large circle of friends and many members join in wishing them a very happy and prouverous life. She has not announced just when she will join her husband. WHITE ROSE CLUB The club met with Misses Emma and Martha Goodlee last Wednesday evening at their residence on north 8th St. The two young ladies are valuable members of the White Rose Club, they saw fit to extend their hospitality to the Minnehaha Club also and the two clubs had a delightful time and much business was transacted. One of the greatest things the club has ever attempted to accomplish will occur on Friday evening the 21st of this month when that great popularity contest will end. There is a lady running from four of the churches of East Nashville namely Mrs. Bruce Jones. First Bapst. Mrs. Bruce Daly. Clayton. Braden Crapel. M. E. Purdue. Hattie Boyd Slyvan Baptist and Donie Smith Payne Chapel A. M. E. Each contestant admits openly that she is the lucky contestant and will carry that barrel of flour home which is the first prize. The person holding the lucky number ticket will be awarded a ton of coal everybody in Nashville is buying votes why not you. MISS RUTH B. ALISON IN CHICAGO It will be remembered that Miss Allison, is one of the best singers old Dixie has sent abroad, Miss Allison, was for a number of years a valued employee of the National Baptist Publishing Board, in the Bindery Department, as a finished Book Binder, Miss Allison resigned some few weeks ago to accept a position in one one of Colgate's branch houses of fine-tole articles. All of Nashville wish Miss Allison success in her new field of endeavor, what is Nashville's lost is Colgate's gain. PAUL C. HUNTER OUT EAST After spending two months in the mountains of West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Thors Morgan, Jr., and Mr. Paul C. Hunter of this city, left Friday night for Washington, D. C. After visiting friends and relatives for 3 days, they departed by steamer for Old Point Comfort, and Newport News, va, which place they will make their future home. HONORED IN KENTUCKY Lexington, Ky. Miss Nellie E. King and Mrs. Mattie Boyd Benefield, who have been the charming guests of Mrs. L. B. Fouse, for the past few weeks, were honorees of a brilliant reception on Thursday, August 30. The Fouse home , which is among the many elegant ones in the city was aglow with brilliant lights. The handsome furnishings were fur- NO MONEY NEEDED This suit is yours without a money or letter, just provide us a postal or letter today. Get it by now you how to get it by any way you wish. Be our agent and make $10 to $15 a Day In your spare time. It is good easy you never saw a noble bear in every happy hour, bring him to our office in every happy hour. Draw up a postal or letter for your family. Don't miss all the amazing books, al. Don't miss all the beautiful Chervona. Mail Postal NOW! American Woolen Mill Co. Park and Rail their enhanced by floral decorations. The receiving line was composed of a beurry of visitors besides the honorees. In this line were Misses Nellie E. King, Nashville, Lizzie Penn, Helen Jones, Lila Rickman, Cincinnati, O., Mesdames J. J. eBcfield, Nashville, Tenn, Jos. L. Ojnes, Cincinnati, O., Jno. Jadson, Columbus, O., F. H. Lindsay, Zenia O. J. K. Neal, Washington, D. C, Gilpin, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Fouse who is a most charming and pleasing hostess, was assisted in receiving by her mother Mrs. M. P. Burnside, Misses Leifa Colleen Jennie Murphree, Martha Williams. An elaborate Ice Course was served to about two hundred guest who called between the hours of eight and ten. VISITORS ENTERTAINED Dr. and Mrs. Robt, Mitchell entertained with a 4 o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Nell E. King, Mrs. J. B. Benefield, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Jos L. Jones, Cincinnati. Miss Jennie Murphee, was hostess of an elaborate 4 course menu, Sept. 6, in honor of Miss Nell E. King of Nashville, Tenn. The beautiful Murphee home was handsomely decorated for the occasion and Miss Murphee and mother, Mrs. Griffin entertained as they usually do. Mrs. Maria S. Blackburn was hostess of a brilliant reception in honor of Miss Nell E. King, of Nashville, Tenn. on Thursday Sept. 6, who is the very pleasing guest of Mrs. Fouse. Miss Letitia Coles complimented Mrs. J. K. Neal, Washington, D. C., and Mrs N. E. King, Nashville with a theatre party, Monday, September DR. GAINES IN THE CITY Rev. D. B. Gaines, M. D., D. D., of Little Rock Ark., who is the newly elected secretary of the Home Mission Board and editor of the People's Defender, a local paper of Little Rock was in the city for a few days this week en route home from the National Baptist Convention, which has just closed its 37th annual session in Atlanta. Ga. Rev. Gaines is one of the few women ministers in his state, pastoring at the best churches of the state. While there Dr. Gaines was the guest of Dr. R. H Boyd. EN ROUTE TO RIO DE JANERG BRAZIL After visiting her parents for more than a week, Mrs. Mable Scott Saunders, left the city Wednesday night for New York, where she will join her husband, Dr. Wm. Saunders. He made the trip from Birmingham to New York, automobile stopping here on route, and a Saturday day 15 for Rio de Janeiro Brazil to make their home. Their friends wish them success and happiness. MRS. E. C. ORAL VISITING IN NASHVILLE TENN Chicago, Ill., Sept. 12, 1917. Mrs. E. C. Oral of 870 N. Franklin St. Chicago, left the city Sunday, evening September the ninth for Nashville, Tenn., accompanied by her sweet grand-daughter. Jenvise Howell, White in the city Mrs. Oral and grand-daughter will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara E. Wendell of 16 Miller street. Her stay will be indefinite. On their return home they will stop at several points in Kentucky, visiting relatives. It will be remembered that Mrs. Oral, who was before her last marriage Mrs. Jenile Wonderly lived in Nashville but for the past eight years has lived in Chicago. She always makes a trip to Nashville once a year to visit her mother and other relatives. MRS. DYER ENTERTAINS Tuesday night at her home, 1626 State street, in honor of her 'friend', Mrs. Bunia Gibson who has been in the city for the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Thompson. Those present were Mr. O. E. Dyer, Mrs. Kee Kef, Mr. Herman Carter, Mrs. McKee McKee, Mr. Lissie Onell, Mr. Anderson Wade, Miss Jessie Mai Carter, Mr. B. F. Dyer, Mrs. Lula Thompson, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Miss Daisy Hughes, Mrs. Willie Thompson, Mrs. Lena Carter and Mr. Frank Davis. Games and music were enjoyed, after which an ice course was served by Miss Elma L. Dyer, Miss Jessie M. Carter and Miss M. B. Dyer. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB Miss Excile A. Muary was the hostess of a delightfully arranged meeting of the American Beauty Club at her home 1014 1st Avenue, South. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. D. E. Alexander and opened with song and prayer by the Chaplain, Mrs. T. M. Rydiou. The roll call was answered with dues and Bible quotation, Mrs. Nead Tremake made some very interesting remarks, which were enjoyed by the club. An hour was spent in needle work. Mrs. George Hosley of Memphis, Tenn., Miss Estella Muary of Shelbyville, Tenn., and Mrs. Nead Tyrue, were the visitors present. The meeting was If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated Mary Mrs J. C. Napier, Chairman UnityRed Cross Auxiliary with Headquarters at Bethlehem House, Cedar Street. turned over to the hostess. A delicious two course menu was served. Quotations from Longfellow is requested from each member of the club at the next meeting which is to be held at the residence of Mrs. T. F. Patton of Flat Rock. Whitsitt Ave., September 21, 1917. All the children ran to tell Just as they all got there they fell. Now they have all come back to yell Luzy B. Townsend. * * * The Dago has a large red nose, he sells his sandwiches wherever he SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mr. Quintard Miller entertained delightfully Tuesday evening at his residence on Jefferson Street, Mr. John Williams, with a six 'o'clock dinner. Those to enjoy this delightful dinner were Misses Francesca Coombs, Fusiach Miller, Mr. Wharton and the honored guest, Mr. Williams. Six courses were served. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. Ezekiel Williams, the sole owner and manager of the show under canvas in America, and was witness here for two nights by large crowds. he will leave the city Sunday night for Howard University where he is a student. A PLEASANT TRIP Mrs. C. C. Cotton has returned after a short visit to Memphis in which she reports as having had a very pleasant stay. She also visited many points of interest. One of them being the bridge guarded by Company C., and having seen Captain Hadley and many of the Company from Nashville. The ladies who left in company with Mrs. Cotten were her mother. Mrs. J. T. Tinnen, Mrs. Jas. Burnett and Mrs. Jno. Porter. LIEUT WELKER AND FAMILY. LEWIS, WILLIAM. Ill., Sept. 12. —Lewis L. Cooper and family of Nashville are among the guest today at the Idlewild Hotel. MINNEHAHA CLUP. At a recent meeting of the Minne- maha Club held at the residence of Miss Ella Darden quite exceptional poetic ability was exhibited. The meeting was opened by the president with nearly every member present and also five visitors in the persons of Rev. J. A. Jones, pastor; Mr. F. Ewing, Mr. D. Irving, and Mr. E. Bright. After the business of the club was dispensed with games were enjoyed. As each member entered the very beautiful dining room of the hostess he was given a line from which he or she was to compose a piece of poetry of no more than four lines and no less than two. Following is a sample of the ability of each the first line being the one given in each instance: Let us while away the time While we are gathered here; That we may next time save our dimes, Or I shall not appear. (1st Price) E. E. Bright The lily is white as drifting snow, The rose is as red as blood. The grass grows green by the flow- ing stream, And we know 'tis spring by the flood. J. A. Jones The sun is shining in the sky, The flowers enjoy its ray; And as we pass the hours by We, too, enjoy the day. Elizabeth Bright. Here comes the traip with its choo, choo, choo, And I'm at the station waiting for you! I've been here nearly all day, Wondering and wondering if you're on your way. Ethel McBroome Pitter, patter, hear the rain On the broken window pane; All day long it taps along, Till the morning breaks it dawn. Willie Campbell. Her hair is black. Her eyes are blue; She wears a costume. Of red, white and blue. A. Boardenheimer. * * * Neighbor, neighbor, can't you see How the mosquitoes are biting me? They come so early and stay so long I'll sure be glad when they are gone. Annie Russell. * * * See the field are white with snow, And to work I sure must go Through the streets of sleet and snow. Lettie McCall. EN'T WHY NOT?* NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY RIGHTEN'S THE HAIR NGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR ED GROUND OIL-25 ASSAY ADDITION TO NGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS NGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA INDIA HAIR GROWER MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LIONIZED GROUND OIL-25 ASK YOUR BARBER SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS LONGO PRODUCTS CO. 1915 W. H. AIR PLITTS BURGEL PA. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage --- All the children ran to tell Just as they all got there they fell; Now they have all come back to yell. Luty B. Townsend. * * * The Dago has a large red nose. He sells his sandwiches wherever he goes; His shoes are so ragged you can see his toes. He always wears a large red rose Wm. Stockell. * * * Susie had a big gray cat. That ran across the floor; And there she spied a big fat rat Eating upon the stove. Kizzie Hill * * * My feet are big and I can't help it. I wear big shoes and I certainly do step it; If I were you with such tiny feet. I would always keep them looking neat. Ella Darden. * * * I had a dog a while ago. He ran away to Archinello; And his name was Fido. Now isn't that funny how it rhymed so? Sarah Gentry Stockell. A DREAM. I wondered through a grand and spacious hall Where loftly the colonnades looked down. And, threw a silent and gigantic air Across the sacred and marble-paved For footsteps few had ever found the way, or rung their echoes down the aisle of Time. For here dwelt ghosts of learned men renowned. For story told or for their flowing rhyme. Here ceaselessly they sang triumphant odes. As once they did in days of ancient time; Or with a sonnet grand invoked the gods To aid them in prodigious work sublime. And high upon the cormice work I saw In letters golden-raised was the name All aimlessly I found I'd wandered forth Into the poets' marble Hall of Fame. —Frances C. De Berry MEN V KONG WIL POSITIVE STRAIGHTEN KONGOLENE ST EROMIZED GROUND A NECESSARY ADVICE ASK YOUR BARBER THE EAST INDI Hair T of EAS remedy go to the the ski Leaves the hair soft of a thousand flower Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its N Hot Iron for Straight Price Sent by Ma AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Paste Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00 25c Extra for Postage 5 STEPHEN M. NEWNAN, A M., D. D. President President College of Arts and Sciences--A. B. and B. S. Courses. Teachers College--A. B. and B. S. Courses in Education. School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences-- Courses in Engineering, and Engineering Manuals. Conservatory of Music and Courses; Academy--Two preparatory courses; Classical, Scientific. Commercial College--Secretarial Course, Accounting Course, General Course. LIBRARY TRAINING CLASS PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS School of Theology--B. D. Courses Diploma Course School of Medicine--M. D. Course in Medicine, D. D. S. Courses in Dentistry, Phar. D. Courses in Pharmacy. School of Law--L. L. B. Courses. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y, P, U, QUARTERLY, 10c per single copy, in lots of five or more 6c per copy TOPIC CARDS, 20c per dozen; 75c per hundred. INVITATION CARDS, 50c per hundred, PLEGING CARDS, 50c per hundred, BUFFONS, 5c each or 6c per dozen CONSTITUTION AND GUIDE, 25c each; $1.75 per dozen postpaid. Y. Y, P, U, WOOKING MANUAL 80c, Y. Y, P, U, RECORD AND BOLK 60c, OBJECT WALL CHARTS, at $1.00 O. L. GE, at $1.00 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE READERS COURSE, at 1c per dozen or $1.25 per dozen Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 60c What Baptists Believe and Practice, at 10c per copy; $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 60c My Brother and I, at 25c Girl and Me, at 25c Send All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. Mary C. Grand Secretary Delegated Assembly 11 Garden Street, Nashville, Tenn. 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 EAST IND!A HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. W. S. Billington, Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preschool 8:00 a.m.; church meeting 8:00 a.m.; choir rehearsal Thursday night; Teacher Meeting Friday night, A. W. Fite. Street Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Warren, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preschool 8:00 a.m.; church meeting Friday night, A. W. Fite. Street Baptist Church, S. T. Brown, Church Clerk, Lilie of Valley, 5th Avenue, Baptist Church, D. D. Juster, Night School, Tuesday night, S. T. Brown, Church Clerk, Lilie of Valley, 5th Avenue, Baptist Church, D. D. Juster, Night School, Tuesday night, Margaret Thomas, St. Joseph Baptist Church, 1905 South St. H. M. Burra, D. D. Fuster, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preschool 1:00 a.m.; church meeting 8:00 a.m.; choir rehearsal Thursday night; Teacher Meeting Friday night, Lerda's Supper every lot Sunday night, 8:00 a.m., M. W. A. Marshall, Church Second Baptist Church, Stevens St. Corner benge, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. Sunday prayer day nights; community services every lot Sunday, Rev. G. B. Tytler, D. D. Fuster, Florence Burrett, Superintendent Sunday Mt. Area Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Butter, Pastor. School Sunday 9:30 a.m. (Mt. Area Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Drake, Sept. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night. Preaching Thursday night. Concussion every first Sunday night. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Rev. W. B. Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Ridley, Pastor, D. Griffin, Sunt. Foster Chapel, 103 Lewis Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. G. B. Bolden, Pastor. Thes. Groom, Supt. Bass Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays, W. B. Waughelen, Pastor. Geo. Lodge, Supt. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, 400 Athene, N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor. Sunday School, N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Geo. Lodge, 7:30 p.m. m.; Thursday night, prayer meeting Tuesday night, Cloer rehearsal Friday night, W. O. Moore, Supt. Sunday School, N. Rev. A. W. L. Barding, D. D. Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. m. E. Y. B. U. 3 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night, E. S. Shurtle, Supt. Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev. J. Sunday School, Sunday School 9:20 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. prayer meeting Tuesday night; Teachers meeting and Choir rehearsal Friday night. Church Johnson, Church Cherk, T. G. Marshall, Supt. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev. 4. Abernethy, Pastor, G.W. Washington, Supt. Rev. 5. Abernethy, Pastor, G.W. Washington, Supt. 1. S. Dairy, Pastor, R.E. Hunt, Supt. Clifton Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Johannes Graham, Pastor, R.E. Hunt, Supt. Rolling Mill Hill, Supt. C. C. Roland, Pastor. Teachs Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. H. Brown, S. S. and M. D. and p. m. : School Sunday 9:45 p. m. Mt. View Baptist Church, Rev. W. P Hall, Pastor. Clembiem R. Ross, Stupn. M. Bethel, Brest. Nabrille, Sunday School 9:20 a.m.; m. services 11 a.m. and Saturday 10:30 a.m. Thursday nights. Rev D. A. Weekley, Fri. Mr. W. O. Randle. Supt. Sunday Fri. Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N, Sunday day services 10:00 a.m. Mv. Father Farrell, Priest. CENTRAL CHURCHES. Boulevard, on Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milder J. G. Dassett, Pastor, Sabbath School (saturday at 9 a.m., m. preschool at 11 a.m., m. preschool at 11 a.m., m. preschool at 11 a.m., m. preschool, preceded by song service (the altar) subjects are discussed at the beginning) moving every fourth beginning evening at 11 a.m. being Worshiped evening at 11 a.m. are followed by choral practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL Hawkeye Congregational Church, Bristol Avenue N. 100, New Church, Services Sunday 11 a.m. and b.p. m., Sunday school 10 a.m. , continuation every 1st Sunday 11 a.m., prayer meeting Wednesday night 11 a.m., prayer meeting Church Clerk, 11 a.m., Fellowship 31 Mary's Chapel, 2012 Twentyth Avenue Sunday School 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., preschool 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. PRESEYTHRIAN St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Corr and Gay stork,星海 B.S. Jacobson Malakoff School,星海 B.S. Jacobson school 9:20 a.m.; services 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 a.m.; Thursday 9:20 a.m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 a.m.; Thursday 9:20 a.m. Church open daily. The Church of the Living God, 564 site in St. Paul's Church,星海 B.S. Jacobson Foster, Sunday School 9:20 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Thursday 9:20 a.m. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Thursday 9:20 a.m. Lafayette S. Club School 9:20 a.m. X. F. Club Sunday 4:20 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES Lane Taupuncture, Spring St. Sunday School 8:00 a.m. m. preschool 12:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. m. Eyeworth School m. preschool 12:30 a.m. m. Eyeworth meet every Wednesday at 8 o'clock Phillips Church, 8:30 a.m. Sparrow Ave. Sunday School m. preschool 12:30 a.m. C. E. League m. preschool 12:30 a.m. C. E. League meet Tuesday night, Bible Class Wednesday night Capers Church, Church St. Preschool at 11 a.m. C. E. League 7 p.m. Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday 3 p.m. Bible EMISOPAL Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue n. the Lawn Chapel, Wright, Wright in Chance, Chapel 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. evening Song and Sermon 8 p.m. a church with welcome to all MISOPAL EMISOPAL Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue n. the Lawn Chapel, Wright, Wright in Chance, Chapel 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday service 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Ew, R. W. Stepsons, Pastor Mr. K. T. Green, Clery, Prof. Stepsons, Superintendent of day school Graden Chapel, 705 George School, Sunday school, m. and 7.30 p. m. R. W. Mitchell, M. and 7.30 p. m. R. W. Mitchell, Golden Chapel, Herman St., near Proctect school, m. and 7.30 p. m. R. W. Mitchell, Wattier School, H尔德斯 Chapel, Trimble S. W. C. E. I. Hill; Sunday services, m. and 7.30 p. m. R. W. Mitchell, Superintendent of Sunday school, Soya's Chapel, Green street, cor. Faria School, Superintendent of Sunday school, p. on R. J. T. Hurch, D. E. Factor, Eleventh Avenue M. D. E. Factor, Eleventh Avenue M. D. E. Factor, Sunday School, 9:45 a. M. S. M. Strayhone, Post School, Thompson Chapel, Walden University Campus, Sunday School, 9:40 a. M., pres. school, University services at the Meharry University services at the Meharry Abolition on the second Sunday of each month, 11 a. m. Rev. White D. F. Dusk CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Fernes Chapel, Cor. 79b and Winter St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. class meeting Tuesday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night, Rev J. n. Johnson, D. D. Pastor. St. James, Mt. Owenown, township services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Christian Endorseal 7 p. m. Rev G. L. Jackson, Pastor St. John Church, Corner 8th Ave. n. B. Cedar Creek, Church 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. A. C. R. League 7 p.m. class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p.m. N. Paul Church. Cor. 4th Ave. n. B. Sunday school 8:30 a.m. service 11 a.m. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. F. League 8:30 class meeting Thursday night; Stewartess meeting every Tuesday 8 p. m.; chair re- hearsal Friday night. Phila. Neba (Texas), sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; sunday services 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endes day school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endes day school 9:30 a. m.; Thursday night Rev M. L. Spears, Pastor S. Peter, M. E. Church, 4 miles on the Wash. River School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Alice Christian Endorsement 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; Rev James L. pastor; Pastor 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m. meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH A splendid increase. In Sunday school attendance was noted last Sunday, Rev. F. W. Gardner, presiding elder, preached at the morning hour, to a good sized congregation. This was quarterly meeting occasion. All were delighted at this discourse, "You must be born again." The quarterly conference was held Monday night, and all reports from the various departments of the church were encouraging. It was shown by reports that about $450.00 had been raised this quarter for all purposes. The banquet given by the young people's clubs in honor of Miss Kizzie McIlly, Tuesday night, was a very beautiful affair, and was a fitting compliment to the worth and character of the young lady, who has taken up her work at Turner College, Shelbyville. The Fairies play will be repeated at the Pier 13 church. East Nashville will be request. This event is under the direction of Misses Viola Flagg and Russell. The pastor, Dr. J. A. Jones, will preside next Sunday morning on the subject, "The Neglected Wife." The discourse is the inspiration of the photo-play recently exhibited on the screens in the city. Special invitation is extended to all young marriage people. The White Rose and the Minnehaha Clubs will close their rallies on the fourth Sunday in this month. NEW HOPE PAPTIST CHURCH. NEW HOLE EXPLORER CHORUS Sunday school was opened at 9:30 o'clock by assistant superintendent, Bro. Deacon L. W. Cartright. A very interesting discussion was had on the lesson. Catechism was conducted by Rev. A. S. Parks. A report of the National Convention was made by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Harding, after which the school adjourned to allow for eleven o'clock service. A very spiritual and enthusiastic sermon was preached by Rev. Sam Dilhauyant for eleven o'clock services. An appreciative audience was present and listened most attentively. ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH. The Class leaders rally which was held at 3 o'clock Sunday was a great success. The sermon was preached by Rev. _____ and at night a very eloquent sermon was preached by Rev. B. Huesner, member of Flat A. M. E. Church on the third Sunday Rev. Luke will be licked to God by Rev. E. F. Lee Bishop of Middle Tenn. Conference, Rev. W. F. Gardner, presiding Elder of North Nashville district and other very eloquent divines of the city. The class leaders and trustees and stewards and the women's auxiliary are preparing special program for the evening. The Glee Club girls are preparing splendid music to sing by special request. Every member, friend and all of the churches and pastors and members are invited to the reception. The members of St Luke are giving their beloved pastor, Rev. James K. Childress due honor and respect for the great work he has accomplished this year. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday, apt. 9, the S. S. was very good. The superintendent being absent as he is out of the city spending a two weeks vacation. The Asst. Supt. Miss Clay brooks was present and every thing was in readiness. The school was reviewed by the pastor. The presiding elder, Rev. G. L. Jackson, r. was present and made some good remarks. Miss Lena Brown, teacher of Junior class No. 1, has turned from Chicago, where she has been on vacation. As Sunday was Temperature Day, the temperance society rendered a program. We all bow our heads in grief and sorrow of the death of Mary Buford a member of Primary Class No. 1. Especially the members of that class at 11 a.m. The P. E. delivered a strong sermon from Hebrew 12:1; also a strong sermon at 8 p. m. At 3 p. m. the Drivers Union held their annual sermon here, officiated by the Rev. Howard. The winding up of the 4th Quarterly Conference was held Wednesday night. All Boards made good reports. The conference paged down in history another year of earnest and shrewd work, the Board commended. The Trustee Ald Board was commended as it has lead all boards the siyear. The Board is under the management of Mrs. Elfe Curtis, as President, Mrs. Ophelia Watson of that Board has returned from a three months stay from the city. The trolly ride on the 10 was also a success. Bethel always extends a hand of welcome. THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD The church enjoyed a wonderful sermon from the pastor on his return home from Memphis, Jackson and Levina, Tenn. The pastor spoke of seven brothers who obeyed God's word in spite of the cruel treatment of a ruler, who had their tongues pulled out by the root and put in a frying pan and pulled off their arms and legs and fried, them before their eyes, one at a time until the last one was treated like the first and all went to their death brave, and last but not least, the Mother of them asked for her portion as did her sons; and many good things was said that was enjoyed by many of the audience, the pastor asks all to ask for a preacher for the year as he believe some other territory wants his presence worse than this place, the Gen. Assembly will meet at Louisville, Ky. Nov. 17, 1917 with Rev. A. W. Thompson the Former pastor of the above named church of this city, all members will be present Sunday September 16th, visitors are welcome. Chas. Hendley, Chairman. Pryor Williams, Secretary. Rev. W. E. Bowen, pastor. ST. ANDREW'S PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity: Gal. 6:11:18. St. Matt. 6:24:34. The 6:30 a. m. service is being continued for the benefit of persons who prefer the early morning worship. The program of this service is Hearty Congregational singing, sollem meditation, prayer and short address. The regular 11 a. m. service and sermon on "The glory of the church." Vesper services and sermon at 6:30 o'clock on "God and Mamon." BISHOP PRILLUS HOLDS CALL FORNIA CONFERENCE Preachers Make Good Reports Special to the Globe: Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 12—Bishop C. H. Phillips of Nashville, Tenn., is presiding over the Elpaso Pacific Annual Conference, which open yesterday and will continue through Sunday night, when appointments will be announced. Prominent preachers and many delegates are here from Texas, New Mexico, California and Arizona. Their reports show the various churches to be in a healthy condition from every point of view. The conference is in session at the C M. E. Church, which has recently opened a new office opened stabilized by the energetic pastor, Rev J. C. Anderson. The conference is a drawing card and large crowds are at tending. In 1908 Bishop Phillips established the C. M. E. Church in California, New Mexico and Arizona, the church being hitherto unknown in the west. He therefore became nationally known as the "Pioneer Bishop" of the C. M. E. Church. The Bishop is well known in the "Land of Sunshine Fruit and Flowers" and the "Golden West" always extends him a most hospitable welcome. After the conference adjourns the bishop will leave for St. Louis Mo., where he will visit his son, Dr C. H. Phillips Jr. . From there he goes to his residence in Nashville Tenn., to rest awhile before presiding over his annual conference which will keep him "on the go" until Christ masters. Bishop Phillips always volunteers to do his "bit" for the general welfare of the race, and he has many admirers among all denominations throughout this country. DR. W. V. HURD RETURNS FROM TEXAS. Dr. W. V. Hurd a recent graduate of Meharry Dental College returns from his home in Texas where he has been engaged in a very successful practice of dentistry for the past summer months. Dr. Hurd is in the city to take up his work as a member of the dental faculty of Meharry, a position to which he was elected shortly after his graduation. HUBBARD CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Sunday school 9:30 preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Junior and Senior Leagues at 3 p.m. Song services at 7:50 p.m. Sunday at y1 a.m. and 8 p.m. m., the pastor preached an excellent sermon. At 3 p.m. Rev. Stoner and his Congregation was with us. At 7:30 p.m. song service led by Misses Morten and Chrismore. Board meeting Monday night, prayer meeting Tuesday night. Class meeting Thursday night. Sunday, September 16th all of the city preachers will be with us. All are cordially invited to attend each meeting and especially the Sunday services. Rev. Jesse P. Price, pastor. GALEDA CLASS FITTEENTH AVE NUE BAPTIST CHURCH The Galeda class met with Mrs. Mattie Brown of 1629 State street last Wednesday night. The meeting was opened with song and prayer. After a few remarks from the President, Mr. F. A. Reed, one of the Metoka brothers, who was with us, was asked to teach the class, which he very readily consented to. The lesson was discussed for 40 minutes and the class derived much doog from the lesson. After the reading of the minutes, quotations and dues the next in order, which were responded to with a nice collection. The Galedas are struggling to lead in the contest with the metokas which will soon come to a close. After the discussion of business and a few remarks from the president, who reported one of the members sick, Miss Clara Sublett, the meeting was dismissed and the social part of the meeting was begun. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Julia Cheatham in a very charming way served the class to Sherbert and cake, which was very delicious. After having been served very sumptuously, they were woken up by the hostess, and were soon wending their way home ward at 10 o'clock. About 13 members were in attendance. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary of the 15th Ave., Baptist Church, met in its regular meeting, Thursday night, September 6th at the residence of Mrs. Tena Thompson. The meeting was opened by the Pident. Song and prayer by the President. Scripture reading. Matthew 24th chapter. Song, "Nearer my God to TERM." The lesson was reviewed by the President for 20 minutes. Quotations and dues were responded to by all members. After which the business of the meeting was carried out. The auxiliary will celebrate the 4th Sunday as "Woman's Day." The program will be published next week and we pray that all who will be asked to appear on program will make it up into their minds and ask the Lord to enable the mto be there with us on that day. I know the Lord will be with us. He is with us at all times. We had a splendid lesson. After the meeting was dismissed with song and prayer, the hostess, Mrs. Thompson, the teacher, was delightful ice course and her cake was delicious. She is a grand woman, and a true Christian. Every one enjoyed the evening and thanked Mrs. Thompson for her kindness and were on their way home about 10 o'clock. FIRST BAPSTAT CHURHC, EAST NASHVILLE. Rev. W. S. Ellington has returned from the National Convention, Atlanta, Ga., and will occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday. His subject Sunday morning will be, "The Church In the Field of History." Great preparation is being made by the members to celebrate the 51st anniversary o the organization of the church, Sunday October 14th. T. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH The St. John Baptist Sunday school between 11th and 12th Aves.. The Sunday school was opened strictly on time by the Supt. Bro. J. A. Turner. The school is improving every Sunday. New scholars are being added to the school. The spirit is existing among the students attending similarly. The morning service was opened with song and prayer by Rev. Wm. White-side, after which the pastor, Rev. W. H. Whitaker took for his text the 1st two serves of the 1st chapter of St. John, which reads as follows: "In the beginning was the word and the word was with God and the word was God. The same was in the beginning with God." He preached a wonderful and spiritual sermon. The evening service was opened with God and the prayer by Bro. Lewis. The pastor took for his text the 13th chapter and 32nd verse of St. Luke come one come all. Visitors are welcome. Always come. Bev. Samuel Bryant preached a wonderful 3 o'clock sermon in the presence of Bro. A. Brown. His text was: Who is your neighbor? He preached a splendid and spiritual sermon to the congregation and is a most mighty loyal and qualified pastor, and is a soul feelig preacher. All are welcome. Come one come all Our doors are always open. DEACON'S COUNCIL MEETING The Missionary Baptist Deacons Council will hold its next meeting at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Dr. W. S. Ellington, pastor, Next Sunday Sept. 16th 1917 at 3 o'clock p. m. The subject of how to pray will be discussed by deacon E. T. Brown. The pastor will lecture to the deacons. Deacons their wives and the public are incited. J. E. Edwards, President. E. T. Brown, Secretary. NASHVILLE CAPTURES ANOTHER BOARD With the adjournment of the 37th annual session of the National Baptist Convention, it was learned that another Baptist board was to be located in the city of Nashville This board was known as the Educational Board of the National Baptist Convention. The secretary, Rev. David Abner, D. D., of Conroe, Texas. It is not known definitely just when the Rev. Mr. Abner would reach the city. It was expected that he would be held with the returned delegation, Dr. R. Abner, Boyd stated on his arrival that someone would business with sickness in the city. Dr. Abner forced his early return to Texas. The Educational Board of the National Baptist Convention will have charge of the Theological Training School and Seminary and the location of the board with its headquarters in Nashville is regarded by the people of this city as a distinct advantage for the people from a religious and educational point of view. When the school opens off is expected that there will be a full attendance, but just when this will be could not be learned as the Edu- Board is to have a meeting here in the fall for the purpose of arranging for the opening of the school and for the election of the president and the public. The leaders of the board declare they stand right with the National board as well as the state board in the operation of the school. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH At eleven o'clock, Rev. G. W., Drake, one of our father's in the ministry, preached a strong sermon from Rome 9:13. Subject, "Love and Hate." At three o'clock Rev. R. M. McClellan, one of our own sons, preached a great sermon on "Faithfulness." Text, lst Corm, 15:18. At seven thirty p. m., our beloved pastor, Rev. W. L. Powell preached a most excellent sermon from Jeremiah 9:1. Subject, "Sorrow." The Fourth Sunday in this month will be our great "Rally Day." The week preceding, beginning Monday night, September 17th, will be the "Great Home Run." There will be preaching five nights by some of the leading pastors in the city. Everybody come out and hear them. The clubs are working hard. Each member is asked to please pay your $2.00 and friends, all that you can. A great time is expected. REV R H BOWLING. Victiming in Nashville this week is Rev. R. H. Bowling, pastor of the Butte Street Baptist Church at Norfolk. Rev. Mr. Bowling has the distinction of being one among the few young ministers who succeeded to the pastorate of a church which the father had pastored for a number of years. The young Mr. Bowling is a relative of Mrs. John Work and was here to visit the Work family. He is a product of the Lynchburg Theological Seminary and is one of the big leaders in the church and is looked upon one of Virginia's strong leaders. The Butte Street church is considered the first church edifice on the Atlantic Coast. The church has a large membership. CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Sixth avenue, the Rev. E. M. M. Wright Priest-in-charge. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and Sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship with us. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH The Galeta Week-End Meeting of Pleasant Green Baptist Church met with Mrs. James McKay, 13:10-12th avenue, North, Thursday, September 6, 1917. The president, Erma Rose Duncan, being absent, Mrs. Mary J. Sims acted. The meeting was opened with song and prayer. The roll was called and the following responded: Mrs. Violet Graves, Mrs. THE STAR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING and GROWER Our thousand agents wanted, good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell. The STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful prepara- tion. Can be used with or without straightening from Salt for 24 hours. Any person will prove the value. Any person will use a box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a hair mix. You will be seen with Salon 24 or unfilled box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you full supply that you can be in work at once so a agent's terms ben. all money by Money order to The Star Hair Grower Migr. Southern Branch - Box 512 P.O. C. People in the State will write the Star Hair Migr. WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR Ethel Per- mrs. Nannie Emma Washington, Mrs. Ethel Perkins, Mrs. Emma Huff, Mrs. Nannie Knowlen, Mrs. Mary F. Sims, Miss Jennie Dunson, Miss Dorothy Washington, Bro. Pete Washington, Bro. James McKay, Mrs. Ethel Perkins, getting teacher: Mr. S. H. Johnson absent. The lesson was studied and discussed and interesting talks were heard from Mrs. Emma. Some good plans were discussed by the member of the lesson dis- tained. The class was surprised with a delightful tee course served by Mrs. James McKay, and to add more to the surprise Mr. D. A. Washington was just on the outside with a big Maxwell and took the class on a spin. The next meeting will be with Mrs D. A. Washington. 1305 Twelfth ave. north, Thursday, September 13. A LETTER OF INQUIRY. Ocean Sorings. Miss, Sept 6, 1917. Editor Nashville Globe. I am truying to find, or locate my brother who was living in Nashville, Tenn. When I heard from him last, which was as best as I can remember, about thirteen or fourteen year ago. At that time he was a minister in the A. M. E. Church. His name is Emanuel Keys. He is married and has several children, one girl and two or three sons, the elder son's name is Thomas Keys. His wife's name is Precilla. If you have the kindness to hand this letter to the preacher in charge of the A. M. E. Church in Nashville, and request him to write me or mall me annual Conference minute of the last appointments, I will be more than thankful and should you charge anything for your trouble advise me. At any time that I can serve you I will be glad to reciprocate. on him last, remember, on year ago, minister in his name is married and the girl and holder son's His wife's u will have his letter to of the A. M. shville, and or mail me the future of the will be more should you trouble ad- Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURGH SUPPLY COMPANY Ocean Springs, Miss P. O. Box 224. Stores of delegates in Baptist affairs stopped over in Nashville Monday and Tuesday en route to their respective homes from Atlanta, Ga. Perhaps the largest delegation, however, that stopped over was the Arkansas special headed by Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., of Little Rock, and Rev. R. B. Porter, D. D., of Argenta. They reached the city Tuesday morning and the city Wednesday morning. Information had preceded them and the Nashville people had a reception committee on hand with automobiles and carriages to meet the party at the station. Breakfast and dinner were arranged for and served at the home of Dr. R. H. Boyd, 1602 Helman street. After breakfast they were shown about the city the many points of interest, including the National Baptist Publishing Board's gregarious General Seminary Training School, the Negro banks of the city the various schools and many of the business, houses. Notable among those in the party besides the Arkansas delegation were Rev. R. H. Bowling, D. D., of Norfolk, Va. Rev. M. T. Allen of Danville, Va. Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D. of Kansas City, Mo. Rev. D. E. over and wife of Denver Colorado, Mrs. Perry, of St. Joseph, Mo. Rev. C. C. Phillips, D. D., with seven members of his church, of Golconda, Ill. Rev. Smith, of Smith, Ill. Rev. C. and of others from the western part of the state of Kentucky, Rev Norfeet of Kansas City, Kans., Miss Edith Martin, of Kansas City, Mo. In addition to these were several large delegations who passed through and did not stop over on account of their limited tickets. WOMEN ORGANIZED INTO RED CROSS AUXILIARY. Under the skillful direction of Mrs. J. C. Napier as temporary chairman, the women of Nashville have been organized into a permanent Red Cross Auxiliary, retaining Mrs. Napier as permanent Chairman. This organization has been named "Unity Red Cross Auxiliary." The other officers are Mrs. J. D. Chavis, Sec'y', Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Sr., Treasurer., Mrs. Napier wishes it to be borne in mind that the present organization is the perfection of the old organization and the former captains and their members are retained in their order. The twelve captains and officers form the charter members of Unity Red Cross Auxiliary. The officers and captains of the temporary Red Cross organization are women who stand ```markdown ``` A MME. J. NELSON. Dear Editor: I am very respectfully DELEGATES RETURN. Don't struggle along in using mental empathy, w/ who to do, what to do, that to do. You don't have to be that little comfort one isn't but it better to yourself to do work that everyone uses to yourself to do work that everyone uses. E1OSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box AreSe dom Equated and never Exceled; Instructions by muller in person Diplomats to Graduates. Accts wante everyone, don't delay, write today. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON. PRESIDENT OF 21 S. Compton Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. W WE OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear saffar-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers guarantee and by our reputation of hisilling only the best on the market Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. B. 3 BOTD, D. D., Secretary, 503 Second Ave. R., Nashville, Tenn. high in their respective communities and have to their credit many instances in which they have proven their ability to do needful and helpful things. When the call was made for women to help in the Red Cross movement, they responded immediately and told Mrs. Napier's ex-colonel, Mrs. Chavis' clerical knowledge and Mrs. Johnson's experience in financial affairs organized and conducted one of the most successful campaigns in the history of the city. The first consignment of material to make garments for the soldiers has been received and Mrs. Napier has the honor of having completed the first shirt. The city has been divided into three districts, the women of East, Central and West Nashville, meet and sew at the Bethlehem House on Adelaide Street, the Nashville at Hubbard Hospital and the those of North Nashville at Fisk University. It is requested that those who signed pledge cards will meet their captains at these cards and arrange to assist in this work. Every woman in the city who can spare a few hours is asked to report to the center nearest her home and sew. Upon the women themselves depend the success or failure of the organization. Churches Asked To Assist. Mrs. Napier avails herself of this medium of asking the various churches to assist in making garments for the wounded soldiers. In times of peace and war the church stands for fortress of strength and comfort. All Ladies Missionary Societies, Guilds, Aids and other auxiliaries are asked to assist in this work. They may maintain their identity as separate organizations if desired, subject to the rules and regulations of Unity Red Cross Auxiliary. All supplies must be received from Unity Auxiliary, as well as directions for working the garments. The presidents or other officers of these church organizations are requested to call at Bethlehem House on Cedar Street and make arrangements to receive materials and sample garments. Marcellus Freeman, the little bright-eyed son of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Freeman of Birmingham, Ala., is spending a few days in Nashville, with his grand-father, Mr. M. H. Freeman Sr., Dr. M. H. Freeman, Jr., is one of the most aggressive doctors of Birmingham, and believes in the prosperity of other doctors as well. Little Marcellus Freeman, the little bright-eyed son of his people here and says that he likes Nittany better than Birmingham ham. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION That's everything. FORMULATED, 1800 66 59 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Ambrose Hurubo Malow ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, FISHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12,1915 PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 3100 Pine St. Relleves CATARRH of SANTAL CARPULLES MIDY BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS IN 24 HOURS the same 'CITY' of MANDY conferral with the fire brigade DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swelling, water and uric acid removed in a few days—indicates liver, kidneys and heart. Write of Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPS REMEDY CO., Dept. 3 ATLANTA, GA Black and White Folks Can Now Bleach Their Skin Black and White GINETTIONS Pimples and oises a CLEAN, BRIGHT, COMPLEXION THOUSANDS of folks have proven by its use that Black's Black and White Ointment, applied freely (as directed) to face, neck and hands, bleaches, brighters or or lightens their dark, swarthy, sallow or yellowskin to such a bright, light, healthy tone as to please most any body. Black and White Ointment o'beams all bumps, rises, pimples, or black heads. It is wonderful. Just think how much better you look with new clear, healthy skin and a clean clear clean ointment. Ointments 25c or five boxes $1. Send postpaid. Agents are making a fortune selling Black and White Ointment. Write for terms and territory quick. Address, Pouch Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis Tenn. Sold in Nashville by KUhn Drug Store. (Adv.) WE SELL TH EAR Buy and Sell Real Estate, Bldd and Repair Homes, Secure Tenants and G Bct Rentals, Improve and Redem Property, Terms to Suit, Call on us before going elsewhere. FREE CATALOGUE NEW STYLES We manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creol Hair Goods, Electric Combs Rain Hair, Eat, Hair Goods. air Dealers, and show a larger variety of styles, from dresses to suits. Wigs than any other manufacturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE larger variety of styles, and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other man- ufacturers in the United States. Write for our Catalogue. It is FREE AGENTS WANTED Sun Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P.O. Box 296 SREVEPORT, LA WANTED ATONIE! Three High Grade Printers And One Pressman. Right Salary to The Right Man-No other need apply. end full information in the first letter. Address Printing Department, National Baptist Pub, Board, 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn DAVIS AND HIS LADY BAND OF NASHVILLE, TENN. Davis and his Lady Band made their initial appearance on April the 30th 1917, at the First Baptist church, East Nashville. Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor. There they played to a very appreciative audience. When the engagement was over, the First Baptist on Fifth Ave, N. Their audience was all they could wish. They go from there to play for the summer teachers at the A. and I. State Normal, Prof. Hale, President. Here they were elated over their success. Their next appearance was at Mt. Jon Baptist Church, Jefferson street, Rev. Brown, pastor, still they have a fair audience. Next Salem A. M. E. church, Rev. Whitworth, pastor. The laides call this one of their best concerts. From there they go to Eleventh, Avenue M. E. Church, Rev. Strayhorne, pastor. Their last appearance upio date was at Kayne Ave. Baptist church, Rev. E. M. Lawrence, pastor. Rev. Preston Taylor, whom Prof. Davis and his Ladies consider one of their best friends which friendship has been shown to them on two occasions. First on the 4th of July, when he awarded them a contract to furnish music for the occasion at Greenwood Park. Next when he duplicated the order for Labor Day at the same place. The relation between a Davis is so pleasant and agreeable that two words are passed between them when Rev. Taylor says come Davis saps to his ladies go. Sister Vicks and husband of Rev. Strayhorne's church has been quite a friend to the organization. July 16, 1917 Davij and his lady Band made a short trip out of the city, making McMinnville, Tenn., Shelbyville, Murfreesboro, Hartsville and Gallatin. Their trip was both profitable and pleasant. They made many friends and won a name for themselves. Davij and his Lady Band will leave the city next week to play for Warren County Colored Fair. Bowling Green, Ky. SUUMMER AT BRICK SCHOOL Dr. George W. Moore. Bricks, North Carolina with its school life and broad acres is a charming place at any season of the year, but there is something about the life here that makes it especially attractive in Summer. The large farm is in its glory at this season; the crops are abundant; cotton, corn and peanuts give promise of a large yield, while the orchards are bending and even breaking with their burden of fruit, abundant in quantity and rich in quality. This is the season when the boys and girls of the work Department do their best service, the boys on the farm, the girls are busy canning and serve in the nursery and bakery. Over two thousand cans of fruit and vegetables including plums, peaches, apples, berries, beans, tomatoes etc, have been put up during the school year. It has been a busy season on the farm, garden, orchard, kitchen and office. The weather during the Summer was pleasant and invigorating. Refreshing showers and cool breezes made the mid-summer at Bricks ideal and enjoyable. The large campus with its well kept lawns, large elms oak and maple trees and a variety of flowers, is as beautiful as a city park. The Farm is its Community Day at Brick School. It was celebrated this year by the people of the school and community with games, refreshments and a social. Several water melon cuttings were enjoyed on the school grounds. The melons were abundant in quantity and luscious in quality. Croquet was a favorite game both on the part of members of the faculty and students of the Work Department. The installing of sewerage and Septic tanks has greatly improved A Sunday school and evening preaching services were held during the Summer. It was a delight to hear the singing of the Jubilee Songs at these meetings. At a Memorial Service of Dr. H. B. Friessell, Dr. Moore and Mr. Inborden spoke. "In Bright Mansions above" was sung and resolutions of sympathy passed. One evening service was devoted to a review of the twenty-two years of service of Mr. T. S. Inborden as Principal of Brick School. He came here at the beginning of the work and has seen it grow from a country farm into a large Agricultural Industrial and Normal School. The American Missionary Association through the benefaction of Mrs. Julia Brick has established here its largest and best equipped Secondary School. Addresses of appreciation of Principal Inborden and the service he has rendered the South and the Nation at Bricks were made Supt. Moore, Prof. Fletcher, Alumnus Benjamin Bullock and Mr. John Phillips, a prosperous farmer of the community. Brick School was represented during the summer by Messrs eGorge and Joseph Bullock of the Alumni at the Officers' Training Camp at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Rev. A. W., Puller, D. D., having accepted the pastorate of the Baptist College of the Gulf State, visited the trip from Boon to that place distance of a thousand miles in a Ford car in a little more than a week. He took dinner here enroute and narrated the thrilling events of the trlp. NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. Principal and Mrs. Inborden made a trip in the Northern part of North Carolina and the Eastern part of Virginia in August. They met a large number of the Alumni, old students and friends of the school. From the number of applications that came during the summer, the outlook for a large attendance the coming school year is very promising. The Summer at Brick School has been a busy and pleasant season. MRS. E. M. OLIVER ACCEPTS PRINCIPALSHIP OF SOUTH PITTSBURG CITY SCHOOL. Mrs. Emma Monroe Oliver, was born in Knoxville, E. Tennessee, and was the elderest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Monroe. She became a widow from four brief years. Her husband was the late Prof W. E. Oliver, principal of one of the public schools at Knoxville. She has been a teacher in the public schools of Hamilton Co., for past twenty-two consecutive years, and with much proficiency. She is a splendid disciplinarian as well as a good teacher in text books. The patrons and people generally will have known Mrs. Oliver have graduated acknowledge her ability. The school Monday, the 10th with a flattering enrollment, Mrs. C. F. Hatcher being her first assistant and Mrs. J. J. McElroy her second assistant both of whom are efficient teachers. DR. WELKER APPOINTED Among the recent appointments made by the War Department was that of Dr. L. E. Welker, of this city, who has been appointed as a Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Dr. Welker left Tuesday night for Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to begin his work. He was accompanied by Mrs. Welker and the two children, who will go on to Dr. Welker's parents at Colafax, Ia. The appointment of Dr. Welker adds to the already splendid list of Nashville's contingent at Fort Des Moines. Dr. Welker is one of the most prominent physicians in the city, while Mrs. Welker was identified with the social life of the city. ELBERT SUTTON GRAHAM ANSWERS DEATH CALL The many friends and acquaintances of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. White, are sympathizing with them over the death of their ward. Elbert Sutton Graham, who departed this life at their residence, 1600 Jefferson St. Wednesday night, September 5th. Elbert Sutton Graham was born at Great House, Muvis Bank, St. Andrews, Jamaica, B. W. I. August 23, 1894. His education was received in the schools of his native parish and at the age of 21 he graduated in memory and for several months before coming to this country was employed as dispenser in Kingston, Jamaica. He later decided to study medicine and entered Walden University last year, completing in May the first year of the pre-medical He was an ardent Episcopalian and was confirmed at Holy Trinity Church, by Bishop Gallor. The funeral services were conducted by his body has been placed in the vault His Mt. Ararat until instructions are received from his relatives for the transportation or burial of same. REV. J. W. HURSE, D. D., OF KANSAS CITY. Among the prominent visitors in the city this week was the Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D., pastor of the St. Stephens Baptist Church of Kansas City, Mo. The Rev. Dr. Hurse spent Wednesday in Nashville as the guest of Revs, Dr. C. H. Clark and R. H. Boyd. His business in the city was, according to information received, to look personally after the site of the theological training school, he being one of the members of the committee who will have direct charge of the institution. Late Wednesday evening he was seen and declared to his way of thinking no better site could have been selected for such a school and that Nashville was the ideal spot for the training of the ministers because of the various literary and other professional schools. tist Church will stand by this institution. I have already subscribed $500.00 and have pledged one of my associations for a considerable amount and propose to see to it that the "Show Me" state will state the Baptists how we are going to stand by the only two institutions we now have, namely the National Baptist Publishing Board and the Theological Seminary and Training School declared Dr. Hurse. One of the splendid things about the distinguished Missourian that is repeated so often in Conventions is the fact that he went to Kansas City as a day laborer in the asphalt business, having laid the asphalt on the street where now he is pastoring one of the best churches in the state. It was said he preached his church and congregation up on the street corner of Kansas City. It was through the Rocky River that the National Baptist Convention held its session in Kansas City. He was the moving spirit. He is at the head of a number of organizations, being prominently connected in the U. B. F.'s a member of the Board of managers of the Grand Lodge of the state. He left Wednesday night with his delegation for the West. CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. Louise Jacobs entertained Mrs. Fannie Rucks of 1341 E. Hill St. Nashville, Tenn. Wednesday evening with an automobile party, leaving Mrs. Lucy Clark's residence, 3844 Dearborn St. at 8 o'clock arriving at Mrs. Jacobs, 328 Clearmont, Ave. about 10:30 where they were entertained in the dining room where they ushered into the dining room where an enjoyable luncheon was served. Seated at the table were: Mrs. Rucks and son, Benjamin Rucks Mr. and Mrs. Forcite, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Ruck and her niece, Mrs. Jacobs spent Labor Day in Amherst with Rucks. She went West with Rucks. spent a very pleasant month in the city and will leave for Nashville Saturday evening, September 8th. REV. E. L. CLEGGETT ILL Rev. E. L. Clegget, the able and efficient Supt. of the Mt. Nobo Baptist Sunday school is ill and has been confined to his room for several weeks he is greatly missed in his seat at the church and the members and friends are praying for his speedy recovery. FIELD DEPUTY GRAND CHANCELOR A. W. FITE VISITS WEST TENNESSEE. BROWNSVILLE STIRRED UP. Field deputy Grand Chancellor Sir A. W. Fite, has just returned to Nashville after having visited several points in the western portion of the state. His first stop was at Brownsville, where he met Union Lodge No. 26 and settled the Marion Puckett claim with perfect satisfaction to all concerned. Practically the entire membership turned out to meet Sir Fite. The address delivered by the field deputy was very beneficial and inspiring to the loyal Pythians of Brownsville. The visit will no doubt mean greater activity among the lodges in and about Brownsville. Such progressive spirits as Sir Evans, Leigh, Anthony, Sloan and others are intensely interested in the development of the lodges and success is as as possible. Sir Fite also won a banner won by Crockett Star Lodge for having paid a dollar for each of its members for the Pythian Temple in Nashville. This lodge had its money in the hands of the Pythian Temple Commission first and hence were due the prize offered by the Grand Chancellor. Crockett Star Lodge under the magnificent leadership of Dr. Thomas is doing great work. They have purchased a lot upon which they are building a fine hall. This lodge has also leased two acres of fertile land which will yield at two bales of cotton. They will apply the seeds to the payment on the hall. The mines take turns in working the land. Upon the fourth Sunday in September they will stage a big rally, each member donating at least one dollar. The fourth Sunday will be a great day in Alamo. Team work is the secret of their wonderful success. Dr. Thomas has the esteem and confidence of all the people in his section. In Memphis the Field Deputy was in conference with Sir Knight T. H. Wiley, Wayman Wilkerson G. W. Wilkes, Brown L. E. Brown and A. L. Mittie. This committee has planned to see to it that new lodges be established at La Grange, Grand Junction and White Haven. The condition in Memphis is encouraging, and it is practically certain that many of the defunct lodges will be re-organized shortly. Dr. L. D. Thomas and A. W. Thomas, M. A. Dobbs and W. W. Cole will soon reorganize the lodges at Trenton, Friendship and other points. Grand Trustee A. S. Pples, and Rev. S. C. Swain, are now actively engaged in putting new life into the lodges in their district. Sampson Pruit and Turner Henderson of La Grange and W. W. Jones Joe Harvey of Grand Junction are organize lodges in their respective Sir Frank Reed and John Bont are especially active in Brownsville. Sir J. W. Lane of Jackson, the efficient Grand Deputy of Madison Co., and a member of the Pythian Temple Commission, is doing great work for the order. West Tennessee is on the boom for Pythianism everybody is at work and the results are apparent each day. The trip of the Field Deputy was very beneficial and the grand lodge is to be commended for having selected a man of the ability of Sir Fite to put new life into the order. In the next few weeks the great Booster campaign will be on anl it is expected that thousands will be added to the order. Prizes will be given, dispensations will be granted by the Grand Chancellor and every opportunity will be offered to make this campaign a great success. All communications will receive prompt attention from the Grand Chancellor and the IFeld Deputy. Address all communication to A. W. Fite or the Grand Chancellor, 428 5th Ave. N. No slackers are expected to be in our ranks this year, but each man doing a mans' part is our motto. WHY I PITY THE AMERICAN WHITE MAN—WHY PITY THE AMERICAN NEGRO—WHY PITY THE JOINTLY. A. E. Wm. C. Cheers, arthur of "Environments and Centralization of thoughts have much to do with making life," etc, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Tonight I think of men and self-preservation as the prime law. I have looked at men as a whole, then I stand them off and look at them as groups and as to distinctness in persons, races or nations. I see that they all have a similarity, that is they are all fundamentally the same, but differ according to the condition under which they live as individuals, races and nations. It is evident that where any two individuals or races reside one must be the dominant, not because the Why We Should Vote For Hilary E. Howse For Mayor. For What He Has Done. HE made it possible for us to receive the best of treatment in the Tuberculosis Hospital. HE has given food and coal to our needy. WHEN the J.H. Fall Building collapsed HE personally helped to comfort the sufferers. AT the time of the great East Nashville fire when many of our people were homeless and des titute. HE secured the Duncan Hotel and had them housed and fed and in other ways cared for. HE gave clear receipts to all the fire sufferers who owed him, and invited them to come and get new furniture, and make the first payment in 90 days. HE took the chains and spikes from the legs of the City prisoners and gave them human treatment. HE is a big-hearted, sympathetic man who is a friend of the people. was once a poor man, but has made a big success in his business through his business ability. came out of most relentless investigation of his official life with his reputation for honesty untarnished, with no other blame otherwise than that he trusted his fellow Commissioners is not afraid to do things. He is a SQUARE-DEAL, FAIR- PLAY MAN. HE gave us Hadley Park. HE made it possible for us to HE has given food and coal to WHEN the J.H. Fall Build AT the time of the great East titute. HE secured the cared for. HE gave clear receipts to all get new furniture, and m HE took the chains and sp treatment. HE is a big-hearted, sympath HE was once a poor man, ability. HE came out of most relentle untarni-hed, with no oth HE is not afraid to do things. He is a S PLAY M domineering事 is so at all times much superior to his subservant brother, but may be because of a majority in favor of the ruling element or because one controls the greater interest in the place inhabited. In such places it is common that, in the absence of laws, and laws to be fixed and exacted in all cases to the advantage of the makers of those in the governing positions. Each group is therefore constantly fortifying itself against the other less the ruling faction lose their position and fall at the feet of its once weaker elements, orless the weaker element remain where itits at the foot of "Mercy let there be." The element that is down, wants to rise to be equal or above the dominant factor, and the dominant factor with fear and trembling forget that God made them all alike, and them all under the same moral laws, and closes its eyes, blunts its conscience and fights tyrannically to keep the weaker element under suppression: Why do I pity the American white Man? First because he it is whom God has made an explorer, and expediated with a protopher, an enlightener and an enlightener is responsible in a larger degree for the elevation of his less fortunate brother. He is the lamp and light which is held responsible for the illumination of that dark benighted both ignorance and sin, and yet he who holds so broad a position, allows himself to be so narrow in heart, in conscience and convictions. I am sorry for him because he does not practice the things in life which he teaches to his slisser subjects when he preaches, "As ye would that men do to you, do ye also unto them." These are the words of the greatest teacher that the world ever knew, and the American white man while he teaches this, is in misery and pain, because he wants to serve his God, but cannot do s owit clearness of conscience, because he must treat his black brother as he compels his black brother to treat him, if his golden rule is executed. He can't get go that suppressive idea. Hence he tramples what he preaches, and hence holding down his down to keep his little brother down. I pity the American white man. He preaches. He studies the Negro pro and con and he finds him a burden. He is loaded with convictions that make him look the black man in the face, then cast his oyes to the ground. He meets him in the streets and is choked with conscience to salute him for fear little brother may take association. I pity the American White man. I pray for him. I think of his agony. I think of him as trying to live up to a thing that is not in his heart, and that makes the load heavy for him. Why do I pity the Negro? Because he is informed by the big brother that he should treat all men just and right. He must take the white man as his model. He must teach his posterity what the white man says, but when he looks about, he finds that his teacher is daily erring from the text. Then the egro finds himself a tool that may be used daily to gratify his big brothers' notions of things whether they are in keeping with the golden rule or not. I pity the Negro because he has been shown a great light, and when he rushes to it, the rays are extinguished and then he becomes a worse criminal than he would have been if he had never seen the light. He then becomes revengeful. Why pity both? They both claim to be serving the one true God and yet in the common things of life they both are morbidly mad when they meet on the streets, on side walks and on avenues. They seek each other's faults. Not to help mend them but to heap them up in revengeful piles. The one to suppress, the other to charge with efforts to suppress. I pity them both. Now how is it that they both pray to the Father for heavenly blessings. They both preach the holy law of God and they both carry "daggers." Oh brothers dear, me will you hear. Throw down every weight of sin and run this race with patience, or we as a nation will be swallowed up by a nation that is not of us. To be loyal to God is to be loyal to all other good causes in life. We are all mad and do not know why, and so we put up a wall of pretentious love. But beware, God is not mocked. Mrs. Lovella Mayberry Davis, wife of Dr. T. Jethro Davis, and Little Joan Dorothy Davis, are in the city visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannah. J. W. WORK, P. J. COLEMAN, No.5 Napier Court HOWS FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First P 304-306-308 BROADWAY THE PERF LEG FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WA MARKET. ALL LIBERTY NASHVILLE. GROW NOWSE BROS. 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This truly is a superb race photoplay of quality. It deals in a gripping way with the true love of a real man and an innocent woman, endangered by the sinister attention of an ardent admirer. In this picture you see gorgeous ball room scenes, you will observe Noble Johnson, the greatest Negro in the world, by beautiful Albertine Plekens and Clarence Brooks, the Bean Brunette of the screen. STAR THEATRE The only Theater in Nashville owned and operated exclusively by Negroes will have special music today and tomorrow, the occasion being the rendition Sutton Vane's great Melodrama on the screen. This is a piece of intense interest. Lionel Barry more is the star of this attraction, as assisted by the very best cast that Negroes have to make the films that are necessary for this production. The movie fans cannot afford to miss this attraction. The other features for the week were all good and deserve special praise. THE LINCOLN This house is putting on some very good productions of high merit. "SMART SET COMPANY" String Beans featured as the "funniest man on earth" heads the Smart Set Co. which holds the boards on 10th Ave near Cedar all this week. They have an aggregation of comma dancers, singers, dancers and musicians who are members of a cohort of exceptional ability. They carry a bevy of girls, but the show is rotten. SILAS GREEN COMPANY Prof. Eph Williams' justly famed, "Silas Green Co." gave two performances here, Monday and Tuesday evenings to big audiences. The Silas Green Co. carries a cracking good show, that excites the risibles of the audience. The singing and dancing is of a high order, receiving much applause. The musical numbers were the latest and caught the ear of the audience. This is one of the best shows we have seen in quite awhile and we are sure they are a pleasure to show goers everywhere where the band and orchestra was simply superb Silas Green from New Orleans will always be a welcome guest in Nashville. McNeil and McNeil, John and Desdona, after having finished Klein's time, have now gone over on Dudley's circuit. --- The James and Stovall Stock Company had a steady two weeks of business in Indianapolis, Patrons took to the Sambo Jones skit and insisted on having it the entire second week. Dad James says: "Jimmie Cox, write W. M. Stovall; run over to see his aunt in Louisville while his company was playing Cincinnati this week." Marquette Pottes, formerly of Mills and Frisby Company, joined the show at Indianapolis. --- Jas. ("Shorty") Lewis is still with the Littlejohn shows, playing Ewing Ky., week of August 13th, with Palmum, Ky. to, follow. Kid Clark and Rock Pile write or wire, business of importance. I would like to hear from the members of the Midnight Crew, James Brown, Jesse Willis, Sam Chubs and others. Come home, Emmet Anthony its all O. K. --- The Carters, Paul and Ruth, are at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week, to follow. We just played the Vanette theater, Detroit, last week and found Mr. E. B. Dudley a good manager, and he has two theaters there, working about twenty performers each week, stock and vandeville. Het is giving the actors plenty of work and deserves great credit for same. *** Clarence Powell closed his ministrel in Raleigh, W. Va., to take charge of Sheesley's ministrel which will open in Baltimore, Md., and play all the big ones. This is Mr. Powell's third season with Sheesley's big show. The show is to have about fifteen more members than last season. Every one who has worked for the Sheesley show is welcome back with open arms. Powell sends regards to the runaways from Montgomery. Gus Smith of the well known team of Smith and King, has begun the organization of a ten-person repertoire company that will present racial dramas, musical comedies and high class vaudeville. An effort will be made to make this the biggest and highest class repertoire show in the business. The material they will present is almost wholly original. Each program will be given the same careful consideration. Madame Billy Kersands, wife of the late Billy Kersands, the great minstrel king, the father of the colored profession, is in Washington at the Mid City theatre, this week. She has been here five weeks, playing the best theaters here. We are pleased to say that Madame Kersands has been a favorite all over the Dudley circuit. Her act is a hit from start to finish. She is one of the strongest and best female singles we have ever played. The people of Washington are always glad to see her. They come to the box office and want to know where she will be the next week. We can not say too much in words of praise of this grand lady of minstrelsy. She stands today before the American public as the greatest minstrel lady of today. Mme. Kersands has traveled the world over and her voice today is as strong as it was twenty-five years ago. he will open at the Hippodrome, Richmond, Va., the coming week, with Danville and Baltimore to follow. BOB ELLIOTT Candidate for Re-Election COMMISSIONER OF Waterworks, Steret Cleaning and Workhouse Election September 27, 1917 The Biggest Picture of the Year "Within the Law" ELEVEN REELS BIJOU THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21 and 22 SPECIAL ADMISSION :: Daytime 10c Night 15c Have You Seen--- THE BEST PICTURES? THEY ARE ALWAYS SHOWN AT THE STAR THEATRE Special Music on Fridays and Saturdays. COME! Greenwood Park Sunday, BIG ATTRACTION "OLE DEESTRICT SKULE" A GRAND SUCCESS. The Ole Dearestist Skule rendered at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Monday night, September 9 was a grand success, a very large and enthusiastic audience was present. This enter- tainment was given by the Metoka and Galedai organized Bible classes, and they are very much encouraged over the results. STANDING OF THE CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. W. L. P. Black Sox 10 4 714 Nationals 10 6 625 Maroons 6 10 375 B. H. Swift's 5 10 333 Double Header Sunday, September 16. Greenwood Park. B. H. Swift's Vs. Nationals. Maroons Vs. Black Sox GRAND PRESIDENTS ANNUAL ADDRESS Humboldt, Tenn., Aug. 20, 1917. Most worthy grand officers, true and loyal delegates, I rejoice this beautiful day as a Christian soldier of the high privilege, honor and pleasure of extending to you from a grateful heart a most hearty welcome and cordial greeting. Fellow-delegates, I feel it highly tight, first of all we weave a few brief moments, forgetting earth and think of heaven and with thankful hearts offer up our souls and bodies to our Supreme Grand President of the universe in true devotion and thanksgiving for the manifold blessings and apart us to meet each other face to face and see apart ourselves and see apart for his holy worship and the saving of souls through the power of the gospel, to every one that believeth it. May we all be filled with the Holy Spirit and that some poor sinner of our delegation may repent during this assembly and receive the baptism of the Holy Spirit and go down from this place to his home washed in Jesus blood and to the church where he meets with us and direct our work, that things done and said may meet my thanks and sanction in the heavens Once more I invite your devotion and reverence to the basic principals of our mobile order founded in the days of slavery by our slave parents, during the age of bollid whip and fierce blood hounds after the sentinel of night drew down the curtain of darkness, stole away in their slave quarters, secreted in a prayer meeting, with turned-down the heart and whispering prayers of which came into being the great Benevolent Society, which stands today the great fraternal summumbonum of the race. In her noble work of mercy, love and charity rescuing the perishing, lifting the fallen and making glad the heart of the poor, and stalling the race to a higher standard of civilization, both financially, spiritually and intellectually. to its credit in cold cash a total aggregate of about $1,000 which merits the well done of all concerned. In view of the rapid growth of cash in this department I recommend that the guarantee bond of this department be increased double the present amount, or otherwise changed as the D.A. sees fit. The B.O. voice is tendered to a couple a piece and sentiment moulder for the good of the order. I would recommend that the Voice management be changed from a committee and be put in absolute control of an editor, who is to be strictly responsible for the publication of the same. Said the fallen and making glad the heart of the poor, and stalling the race to a higher standard of civilization, both financially, spiritually and intellectually. Nuxx Bear Say Physio You Opinions of Late of the NEW YORK Being not unmindful of the great responsibilities resting upon me as your humble leader. I have done my best to merit it, with much pleasure. I kindly submit to you the conditions of the order. Briefly, first, I wish to say the orders are doing well all over the state, despite the increase in high cost of living, our members seem to handle more money than for many years past. Our orders are growing rapidly in membership, wealth and influence. May peace, harmony and continued prosperity continue to abide within our walls. And if you have a time to come from the benevolences soon cover the land as the waters cover the great deep. Reaching the ne-plus-ultra of Negrodum. The many hundreds of intelligent men and women crowding into our ranks year after year, are long will awaken the slumbering powers of our great financial strength, in the bank-vaults of the white man, where and richer by its rapid rate of compound interest. I advise you, loyal fellow-members to pause awhile and then finely how we can make a great financial investment and make a great thing to bring into being a great department into factory or some kind that will give employment to our worthy youth, and be a cultivative great to the race. Where we can consummate into perfection the great visions of our grand Douglass and noble Washington. I wish please invite your attention to the death benefit department that has wrought, by strict economy and business foresight, the most impossible, having come forth out of a hard winter of the most trying adversity. Despite all our benevolence and risen Jesus has open with us and blessed our work because the last year the investment was fencing behemoth life and death, but thanks to God who gives us the victory today this department can report every death proof or legitimate claim has been paid. The monee has been ready at all times for the sake. This the baby department of our sole stands clear with the world and his. to its credit in cold cash a total aggregate of about $1,000 which merits In view of the rapid growth of cash in this department I recommend that the guarantee bond of this department be increased double the present amount, or otherwise changed as the D. A. sees fit. The B. O. Voice is another great necessity as a moustache and sentiment moulder for the good of the order. I would recommend that the guarantee bond be changed from a committee and be put in absolute control of an editor, who is to be strictly responsible for the publication of the same. Said editor to be a member of the Delegated Assembly with all rights and privileges of the same. And that said paper be increased twice its present size, be both height and width, and that each financial order be responsible for at least ten copies monthly; each auxiliary and weak orders responsible for five copies monthly, and that fifty dollars be donated to this department to put it on better bases; that if it may be creditable as other fraternal papers; and to purchase a membership in the Negro Press Association and that this department other than what is realized through this department, or what ever the D. A. sees fit to donate. Our year's history has been a creditable one, having outstripped all other orders in the state in unincumbered property and wealth. Our growth has been marvelous, having added true seismic resources to our noble new orders to our noble brotherhood of orders. Your humble servant, with God on our side, has been able to win and charter from other organizations four other strong orders with a membership between three and four hundred, with property and cash valued between five and seven thousand dollars. Our growth from the great inland of the sea the father of waters on the west to the Rocky Mountains of East Tennessee. Standing as we do, the great fraternal Samaritan of the race, I would recommend that we heed the Macedonian cry of the race in the different states by purchasing such a charter that will enable us to carry our proud banner of the state of the unim数 unmanked. Dear brothers and sisters, once more it is with sorrow and regret that I remind you of the pale horse, and his rider that visited many of our orders in each division of the state and has taken some of our most useful and beloved members of our ranks. We hope our loss is heaven's gain. It is with becoming pride that we cherish the memory and great work of our noble fathers, who dared kluklukumia, blood and tears and chartered the grand old order founded in slavery. They have received orders to stik arm and report on bibs to the beautiful city of Berlin whose cates are pearl and treasures are gold; in the land of rest where the souls are blessed; amid the outshining powers of goodness, grandeur and glory. Respectfully submitted. W. W. WILLIAMS. Grand President D. A. State of Tennessee. The following officers and delegation were present: W. W. Williams, Wm. Hunt, Jas. L. Hyde, Rev. C. H. Ivles, Thos. Lawrence, T. J. Prutt, W. R. Davis, Wom. Copeland, Ida Bracy, T. L. McClanahan, Rosa L. Winstead, Maggie B. Lewis. Delegates. Estelle Cole, J. C. Rucker, Buretat Patton, Annie Y. Clennars, Marshall Scales, Robert Davis, Joseph Etherly, C. C. Henderson, Allie War LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS ```markdown ``` Grand Officers. Delegates. Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of BeautifulWomenandVigorousIronMen Say Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men—It Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, "Run-Down" Folks 100 Per Cent. in Two Weeks' Time. Opinions of Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City; Dr. Howard James, Late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York, and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, and Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago. NEW YORK, N. Y.—Since the remarkable discovery of organic iron, Nuxated Iron or "Per Nuxate" as the French call it has taken the country by storm. It is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually are taking it in this country alone. Most astonishing results are reported from its use by both physicians and laymen. So much so that doctors predict that we shall soon have a new age of far more beautiful, rosy-cheeked women and vigorous iron men. Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York physician and Medical Author, when interviewed on this subject, said: "There can be no vigorous iron men and women, because iron deficiency. The skin of anaemic men and women is pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone; the brain fats and the memory are weak; the appetite is irritable, despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table sugar, cindric acid, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have made iron more available to impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cooking, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, are responsible for another grave problem." "Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply the iron deficiency in your food by using some form of organic iron, just as you would use salt when your food has not ton, Dr. W. E. A. Forde, Mattie Williams, J. T. Derricks, R. H. Brown, J. W. Swanson, Andrew Martin, M. H. Willmann, Laura Voorhees, Geo Battle, Maggie Compton, F. E. Winstead, M. B. Etherley, John N. Rucker, Jim Polk, Augusta Hughes, Beulah Hammond, Hattie Evans, Anna Edwards, Fannie Kidd, Viney Pacy, Ben Chrisman, Jas. Watson, Jas. Chrisman, Millie Kate Ellison, J. C. Howard, J. R. Gray, J. P. Bryant, L. E. Newhouse, C. McWain, Joseph Sawyers, Etta Cantrell, Dauria Burrs, CATALOGUE OR FRIEND THE WEST R Nervous and nervous chip on my neck 3 times and way Akington it, no matter how much or what you eat, it your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it and, as a consequence, you don't eat it. You don't like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to you to make the following test: try to eat iron tablets can walk without being tired. Next, take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxed oil three times per day after meals for two weeks. If you don't have much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital New York City, said, "I have never before given out any information about the hospital, as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken notice of the patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish to increase their strength, it is most remarkable and wonderful find it a most remarkable ability. Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York, and formerly Assistant Physician, Brooklyn Host Hoswm. Carney, M. C. Bowers', J. H. Guthrie, Saille, Seward, Wm. S. Washington, G. W. Calhoun, Melissa Harris, Cella Starks, C. H. Simmons, H. Owen, Abele Wale, W. J. Going, Ewing Kinnard, Julia Shelorn, J. W. Stewart, G. H. Hunter, G. H. Wilson. Mississippi speaks out through the press for better treatment and protects her colored citizens. Oh! that all other southern states that would emulate and put into practice this noble sentiment, supplemented with pitial, said: "Nuxated Iron is a most surprising remedy. A patient of mine remarked to me (after having been on a six weeks course of treatment) that I had THERE STUFF IS LIKE MAGIC." Previous to using Nuxated Iron I had been prescribing the various mineral salts of iron for years, only to meet compliments of disfavor. I was hardened and hardened resistances, etc., when I came across Nuxated Iron, an elegant ingenious preparation containing organic *on*, which has no iron content. The effect on the stomach, and which is readily assimilated into the blood and quickly makes its presence felt in increased vigor, snap and stealing power. The chicks of women and is an unfailing source of renewed vitality, endurance and power to men who burn up too rapidly their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of the great business competition of the day.