Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. OPENING OF NASHVILLE'S MANY SCHOOLS. VOLUME XII. A. AND I. STATE NORMAL. The Agricultural & Industrial State Normal School of this city began its annual session September 24th, with prospects brighter than ever. Never before in the history of the institution has the present early enrollment of students excelled that of this year. The present record of enrollment, which constitutes principally new students, records an attendance which fills the respective normatories to their accompanying capacities, with applicants in the person of new and old students yet to arrive. Through the far sight of President Hale regarding the scarcity of food, during the summer hundreds of gallons of vegetables of different varieties were canned and preserved by student labor to assist out the food situation and emphasis will be leaved upon the conservation of food through the year, which is in consequence with the individual and of every loyal and patriotic citizen during the present crisis of our country. PROF. W. J. HALE, President A. & I. State Normal. The faculty has been reinforced and those constituting same are specialist along their respective lines, It is very much in evidence that it is a singular personal desire of the student body generally to specialize along the different industrial or vocational lines, which the school is profoundly noted and offers, but most especially is the agricultural course sought by the students, and it is predicted that this department will be more prominent, as well as the Mechanical Department, than ever before. President Hale extends personally and open invitation to every citizen of Tennessee to inspect at their disposal the work that is being done by the bright student body. The state officials, by virtue of the fact that the State institution has proved and is proving to be a capital investment, express themselves as being completely satisfied with the superior type of vocational work which is done at the State Normal under the eminent supervision of its president, in the person of Prof. W. J. Hale. ROGER WILLIAMS Roger Williams University begins its session's work Wednesday morning. A large number of students were present at the opening. President Townsend stated that the outlook is good for a successful year and a large attendance. There are only a few changes in the faculty for this year. The already strong faculty has joined the department. Rev Wm. T. Amiger, D. D. Ex-President of State University of Louisville KY, who can take charge of the Theological Department. Dr. Amiger is a brilliant scholar, an educator of experience and under his charge it is expected that this department will be greatly strengthened. The opening exercises were informal. The opening sermon will be preached Sunday afternoon, September 30, by Rev John S. Glmore, D. D., of Columbia University. That a large number of people from the city will be present to hear the sermon. FISK UNIVERSITY HAS AUSPIC. OIENING OPEN. President McKenzie is Pledged Loyal Support. The formal opening of Fisk University yesterday followed the usual course, but the spirit of that opening was neither conventional nor ordinary. The outstanding feature of the day was the pledges of loyalty made to President F. A. McKenzie in open meeting after the conclusion of his annual address to the students. The day began with the registration of students. Two hundred and fifty-seven were registered as against two hundred and thirty-six on the corresponding day last year. At 10:30 o'clock in the morning the students and faculty went to jubilee lawn for the annual flag-raising exercise. Away up in the tower a cornetist blew "The Star-Spangled Banner" while the national ensign was drawn slowly to the top of the flag-staff on Jubilee hall, the audience standing with bared heads. The prayer was offered by Rev. Joseph N. Haskell, and then Dean C. W. Morrow, who introduced, the university editor, Isaac Fisher, who delivered the flag address. Running through the whole address was the thought that the ideals of the American nation are beneficent and great and that all citizens of all races may well be proud of them. "When you judge a nation," he said, NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. "you must judge it by the definition of its ideals as revealed in the writings and utterances of the highest types of her citizens, and not by the words nor practices of those who have not fully caught the vision of what the nation does represent. Judged by this standard, the ideals of the United States, as I read them in our great documents of state, are worth living for; they are worth dying for." "The men who founded this nation had it not in their hearts to found any save a government of righteousness, of justice to all." President McKinxie is Pledged Loyal Support. Leaving the flag-raising exercises, the audience went directly to Livingstone chapel. Dr. George E. Haynes gave a talk, defining the conditions under which students can best study. The usual devotions were had, and then President McKenzie delivered his annual address. It was a personal message to the students. Dr. McKenzie first paid tribute to four teachers who had remained at the university practically all the summer, without vacation, to help see that every thing was ready for the comfort of the students and teachers when they returned. Dr. McKenzie discussed the means through which the kingdom of God can be brought to earth—practical ways of living, practical religion in duties and relations with each fellow. He concluded this thought as follows: "God in you and in your work! It is not yet apparent what you shall be. Neither what you shall become, but living in the presence of God, fighting to overcome the temptations of the Prince of Darkness to laziness, irregularity, unruliness, extravagance, all sorts of evil, pressing forward toward the mark of the high calling set for Fisk University, you each will become builders and founders of the great university foreseen in the days of civil strife by the prophets of vision. Without vision of this sorry your stay at Fisk will be in vain Without vision the person perish." Here Dr. McKenzie had the students to stand and as he talked further to them of their duties in the world crisis, of the great services which men can perform when they co-operate with each other, he asked them to signify their desire to belong to and in the kingdom of God on earth by raising their hands. The moment was impressive, and as soon as he closed the address, Rev. George W. Moore, a trustee of the university, was on his feet, and, tremulous with emotion, said that if Fisk is to endure, it must be by an adherence to the ideals just upheld by Dr. McKenzie, and speaking for the board of trustees, in a sense, he wanted to pledge anew to the president of the university to be a possible for the conduct of the work at Fisk. He was not in his seat before J. C. Napier, another trustee, was telling the audience that under the leadership of the man who had just outlined the new work for Fisk, the university is certain to prosper and grow in influence; and he stated with great emphasis that the board of trustees would stand solidly behind Dr. McKenzie in the conduct of the work Following him, Dr. George E. Haynes pledged new loyalty to the president of the university on the part of the faculty. When all were seated, Dean C. W. Morrow was asked to close the meeting with a few words. He expresses his desire to pay a tribute to Dr. Frissell's memory, the two having been classmates together in Union Theological Seminary. Turning to the president, the dean said that in spirit and character Dr. McKenzie was closely akin to the deprived Frissell. WALDEN UNIVERSITY Former students and many new ones are entering for class work, which began on Thursday morning. The prospect is that the student body will exceed in numbers that of last year by fifty per cent. The formal opening exercises will be held in the college chapel on Monday, September 31st, at 10:30 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend these exercises. All buildings have been renovated, more space added for new students, a new floor laid in the dining hall, the walls of which are to be refrescoed. The faculty, including new members, are all on hand for class room work. The music department will entertain faculty, students and other interested friends with a piano riff on Friday evening, October 5th, at 7:30 o'clock in the college chapel. FORTY-SECOND OPENING OF ME HARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE On Tuesday Mehary Medical and Dental College began the forty-second session in the history of this notated institution. At 3 o'clock p. m., the venerable and honored president, Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard, and faculty met nearly seventy-five students in the Freshman Room. Dr. Hubbard. In his characteristic way, told the story of the beginning of the school 42 years ago, when he and the late Dr. W. J. Sneed, a southern white man, who served as surgeon in the confederate army four years, began the work. After Dr. Hubbard different members of the faculty made remarks, congratulating the new students and the other ones who came to the school. In the plans of the school the president spoke touchingly of the sacrifices and the privations made by the Mehary Brothers to earn and save the money which made the beginning. He said they hated slavery, whiskey and tobacco and in honor and respect for the policy of the school is against these deadly foes to human well-being. The policy of the school NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. is, that tobacco will not be used on the grounds. A pledge would be submitted to each student to refrain from the use of strong drink. To impart professional knowledge is the object of the institution, but religious training would calm a part of their time through the Y. M. C. A. and monthly services which will be held at the Meharry Auditorium the second Sunday in each month. The department in pharmacy will open on October 9th and then the dedication of the New Anderson Anatomical Hall will be placed on October 19th. This event looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the two thousand and more of Meharry graduates who are now doing effective service in nearly every state in the union. The city of Nashville as "The Athens of the South" was strongly emphasized, but that there are places in this city where medical students should not frequent was pointed out to the new men who come for the first time and to the other men he have spent years in the institution. Nashville is also a city of splendid homes and it would not be easy to find cities where Negroes own more comfortable homes than in this city, still there are places even in this city of Nashville where Mehary stained out of the city. The churches of the city were commended to the student body, and they were encouraged to select the church of their choice and keep to the front in their religious life while pursuing their profession studies. Perhaps the president of Meharry Medical College keeps in closer touch with his graduates than is the custom with most professional schools, wherever he goes he makes it a part of his business to call on any graduate in the town or city and find out for himself just how such graduate is succeeding. The boys, as he sometimes calls them, are always glad to welcome him. If by chance they learn that he is coming into their city, they will arrange an impromptu reception and nearly every graduate in the place will be present to meet him and by their presence express gratitude for services received at Meharry. These receptacles are bright spots in the life of the president, and this recital is only a feeble echo of the encouragement which he receives when he meets these groups of successful, grateful men. Meharry is sending out nearly one half of the professional men who are prepared to care for the health of our people. The men are generally successful. They work among the foremost financially. They build beautiful, comfortable homes. Many of them enter heartily into the church work about them and into the general uplift work in their communities. This in addition to their special profession services places them among the leaders of the race. Their gratitude to the president and the institution has often been expressed in words, but in recent years some of the more successful ones are now expressing their gratitude in deeds. Fifteen years ago the late Dr. J. B. Dickson left all his belongings to Meharry. A few years later the late Dr. R. F. Boyd left $7,000 to Meharry and Hubbard Hospital Then Dr. J. W. Anderson and wife of Dallas; Texas, gave $10,000 to erect the Anatomical Anatomy Hall and the graduates generally pledged and are paying in $10,000 as a free will offering toward the Meharry Endowment Fund. Thus the gratitude of the graduates is a vital factor in the life of the institution. HALEY Sunday was a very gloomy and rainy day but some of the faithful members made their way to the church. Rev. J. V. Seabastian preached at eleven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Halliburton. Mrs. Lucinda Murphy spent the week-end in Nashville visiting old friends. She reports a lovely time. Mr. B. S. Murphy and Mrs. Elias Murphy spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Halliburton. Mrs. J. H. Smith spent the week-end at Shilo. Mr. Henry Pepers embraced a hope in Christ today. There was a big time at the old home today with that Christian wife. Rev. J. B. Foxall was the honored guest this afternoon of Mrs. J. H. Smith. The entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fugette last night was quite an enjoyable affair. A nice crowd was present. Mrs. Ben Hordse is reported better today. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. J. R. Moore has decided to move out on the farm Mr. B. S. Murphy is planning to go to Louisville, Ky., very soon. Wm Murphy was in Wartrace today. Mr. F. W. Burdett has bought him a house The pearl of great price which Rev. T. J. Stokes has been looking for so far at Rucker was found today at 10 a.m. Robert Prever and wife are visiting Robert Prever and wife Emmett Cortner today near Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Jesie Sims are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fugette. Mrs. J. H. Smith will leave soon for Jackson, Tenn., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. L. F. Rogers and Mrs. Ritchie Lyons were visiting Mrs. Pepers at Shilo Thursday. Mrs. Maggie Jones from Murfreesboro is visiting her mother here. Mrs. Jane Hordge. Mrs. Ruthie Lyons spent the day with Mrs. L. F. Rogers Friday. COMPANG "G" AT MEMPHIS MAKING GOOD. The many friends of Capt. C. O. Hadley and the intrepid members of Company C* will be glad to know that the company is up to all the necessary requirements GALEDA CLASS OF FIFTEENTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeda Class met last Wednesday night at the residence of Miss Lucile Bowling, 1626 Cedar street. The resident called the class to order at 8:20; had song and prayer. The teacher, Rev. A. W. Porter, being present, the lesson was discussed for forty minutes which was very beautifully catechised. Next in order were quotations and dues which were responded to very liberally with a good collection. The president then discussed the business of the class as the contest is almost at a close the Galedas are working very hard to win. After all business and the class had been dismissed, the hostess, assisted by little Sarah Cook, served the class very royally with an ice course. Miss Bowling is one of the new members and a very faithful member. She certainly entertained the class highly. About twenty-two members answered to the roll call. Had one member, Mrs. Lizzie Dawson, and a visitor, Rev. Bryant. HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Hubbard Hospital Club will meet Monday, October 1st at 4 o'clock at the usual place. A full attendance will be required. G. W. Hubbard, who wishes to make a statement of interest to the club. MINNEHAHA VICTORIOUS The celebration at Payne Chapel last Sunday of the Minnehaaha and White Rose Clubs was a glorious success. Quite a deal of interest was shown by members and friends and as usual the Minnehaaha's won. They have been challenged again and again and every time they come out victorious, never having been defeated. The two clubs started out to raise fifty dollars aplece and ended with more than twice the amount. The White Rose Club counted and twelve dollars and the Minnehaaha's one hundred and fourteen dollars. The two clubs, counting the odd cents, raised two hundred and twenty-seven dollars. Dr. C. V. Roman delivered the address of the occasion and it was well received by an appreciative audience. He spoke on Law, which seems a dry subject. But Dr. Roman knows how to do things and when he had closed his address the audience was well pleased. It was spicy and highly entertaining. Mrs. H. A. Cameron and Mrs. H. J. Johnson modeled two very beautiful solos. All praise to Nashville's sweetest singers who captivated the congregation. Below is the history of the Minnehaaha Club showing the great work it has done. History Minnehaha Club. The Minnehaha Club was organized January 17, 1912. It was organized to help needy branches of the church. Since that time it has been in a position to help every department of the church. When the new church was built, this club did its share toward carrying the burden and has always done so, down to the present time. Among a few of the things done by the club are the coverings for all the floors—Trackers for the main auditorium, drugger for the pastory, study and laundry for the vestibule. The complete floor in the basement of the church and also the Individual Communion Set were other very needed gifts. The Stewards and Sunday school too have been greatly aided financially. When the great East Nashville fire took place, this club raised and donated out of its treasury over sixty dollars to the members of the church. Quite frequently the Minnehaha has gone to other churches and helped them by giving concerts and entertainments. Truly it has kept its entertainment. "Not for self alone." This has been a very busy club and the members have striven to do everything that is in keeping with progressive clubs of the day. Since organization it had very few changes in administration. The club is composed of eighteen members and friends of the church who are striving to help the church, benefit the community and to be a blessing to the race. The other departments of the church as well as the officers have always been willing to lend them a helping hand on to victory. During its entire lifetime it has never been defeated. Nothing has daunted them—or on and on through thick and thin, through cloudy or pleasant weather have marched on to victory. The total amount raised by the Minnehaha Club and turned over to the church is one thousand one hundred twenty-two dollars and forty eight cents ($1,122.48). that go to make an ideal soldier. The western World- Reporter that breezy Negro newspaper printed in the Bluff City has the following to say coming our boys: BRAVE TENNESSEE TROOPS DO ING GUARD DUTY AT THE HARRAHAN BRIDGE. The brave boys of Company G, Tennessee Infantry, on duty at the new bridge connecting the thirty people of Arkansas with Tennessee and the busy life of a busy city, the gateway to the south and southwest and the great Mississippi Valley and rich Delta Country. Monday afternoon, Sept. 17th, the editor visited the camp of Company G, along with Mr. J. Pappadak and friends. Mr. Pappadak is proprietor of the New Orleans Cafe, the finest and oldest cafe in Beaulieu avenue, operated especially for colored patrons. Mr. Pappadak was much impressed with the cordial greeting extended by Capt. Hadley and his staff of officers and the boys of Company G. and he presented them with several boxes of fine cigars. Capt. Hadley and his staff will be tendered a banquet and reception at the New Orleans Cafe in the near future. COMPANY "G" LOSES ONE OF ITS OFFICERS Corporal John O'Griffin of Company G, met with an accidental death by drowning in the Mississippi River last week. The funeral was conducted Friday, Sept. 14th, from the Beale Street Baptist Church, with civil and military honors. Rev. M. T. Cooper, pastr of Providence A. M. E. Church, preached the funeral sermon and several of the leading ministers, irrespective of denomination, participated in the program. The remains were given military interment at the National Cemetery, the firing squad fired the military salute at the grave. The members were Privates King, Seward, babyJay, Tunstall, Lance, Carruthers, Robinson and Corporal Taylor. Three volleys were fired over the grave and Musician Starks blew "Taps." The Roster of Company G, Tennessee infantry, S. S. as follows: Capt. Hadley, First Lieutenant Allie Walker, Second Lieutenant Douglas Robertson, First Sargeant H. L. Allison, Sergeants Henry Perkins, Robert Johnson, Moses Collier, Henry Jordan, Alonzo Crane and Buck Thompson (promoted), Tom Sanders, supply sergeant. The entire company comprises 108 men, divided into 14 sounds. --- New York, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1917.—Vigorous protest against undemocratic treatment of colored American citizens in the land of their birth by the national government in times of peace and in military arrangements in time of war were adopted by the United States. Learned at its tenth annual meeting in either Zion Church on West 130th street on Thursday of this week. Want Lynching Made Federal Crime. Endorsement of a race pilgrimage to the National capitol in the Liberty Congress to lay the grievances of the race before the federal authorities in December, and the raising of a fund to provide salary for a traveling organizer who should raise the means whereby to employ a legislative agent at Congress and organize the race to fight the battle for its rights., were outstanding features of the 3-day's session. A memorial resolution was adopted for the late Rev. James E. Churchman, who died as National Organizer. MRS. MOLLIE ROLAND. G. H. P. of Knights and Daughters of Tabor, who made the response to the welcome address at the Board meeting at Lexington, Tenn. Sept. 10, 1917. Daughter Roland reports the Tabernacle throughout the State in a prosperous condition. The members of the Fourth District of Nashville who met the Board were the true daughters: Daughters Mount Vernon, Virginia Mav and Maggie B. Lewis and Mrs. J. H. Allison and W. F. Beck Delegates were present from as far south as North Carolina, Georgia and Arkansas, as far west as California. Large audiences attended the mass meetings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Addresses were made by Mrs. Ida B. B. Warnctt of Ill.; President Byron Gunner, Rev. J. M. Walrdon and Judge E. M. Hewlett of D. C.; M. T. Jones of Arkansas; Wm. D. Brigham, of Boston, only white delegate; Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion; Hon. I. B. Allen, Rev. W. S. Wolder and Rev. J. M. Summers of N. J.; Mrs. M. C. Simpson, J. F. Monroe, of New York; Rev. M. F. Sydes, Hon. George W. Murray, Prof. Allen W. Whalley, organizer for the Liberty Congress, and others. Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair read the address to the Country framed by Judge Hewlett and Wm. Monroe Trotter. Rev. Gunner was re-elected president; J. L. Neil, recording secretary; Wm. Monroe Trotter, corresponding secretary, Thomas Walker, treasurer. The position of national organizer was kept open. Rev. C. S. Whitted of Connecticut, and Mrs. J. Walker of New York, were elected presidents-at-large. C. L. Mitchell, N. Y. E. M. Hewlett, Thomas Walker, of D. C., were elected general counsel for League. The League's committee on Labor Migration declared that in the North there was a deficiency in the labor market, a real need of laborers, and hence the labor exodus from the south met an economic need of the nation. The League endorsed the migration because of its system of degrading, robbing and terrorizing the race in the South, and urged that the churches and other bodies look out for conditions when employed. The next annual meeting will be held in Chicago, IL. Every city is urged to organize a branch of the Equal Rights League and notify the corresponding secretary. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is gradually becoming the center of attraction for the young men. Many of the students upon reaching town are wending their way to the "Y" and the majority of them are taking rooms there. We hope, in a short while, to be able to open up a Cafeteria in the building, which will make it much more convenient for the roomers. Below is a list for the week of September. Mr. Mollie Hundley, Huntsville, Ala. Mr. Silas Turner, Huntsville, Ala. Mr. Milton Bradley, Huntsville, Ala. Mr. Edw. A. Watts, Owensboro, Ky. Mr. F. M. Thompson, Chicago, Ill. Mr. O. D. Porter, Kelso, Penn. Mr. H. H. Taylor, Kelso, Penn. Mr. Horace Porter, Kelso, Penn. Mr. Houston Miller, Columbia, Penn. Mr. Roscoe Bryson, Fayetteville, Penn. Mr. Charles D. Bradford, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Jarrett Vannoy, Mt. Pleasant, Penn. Mr. John Crowder, Clarksville, Penn. Mr. John Davis, Louisville, Ky. Rev. Thos. Bryant, Nashville, Penn. Mr. N. M. Ranle, Fayetteville, Penn. Mr. Lincoln Carter, Fayetteville, Penn. Mr. A. W. Roberson, Chicago, Ill. Mr. G. S. Tanner, Chicago, Ill. Mr. M. Graham, Barbark, S. D. Mr. S. M. Dudley, Washington, D. C. Mr. L. E. Greene, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. Edwin Force, San Diego, Cal. Mr. Arthur Rogers, Chattanooga, M. J. R. Tanner, Wankesha, Wis. M. E. L. Harper, Detroit, Mich. M. C. L. T. Harpoy, Cairo, Ilo M. W. T. Maze, New York "Ity. M. R. W. Maze, New York "Ity. M. R. H. W. Maze, Springfield, Teen M. L. H. Smith, Granville, Teen M. Ed. Collins, Columbia, Teen. M. E. Garner, Detroit, Mich. REV H. A. BOYD'S TRIP Peoria, Ill.-Special arrangements were made here for the entertainment of the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, who, according to schedule, arrived in the city and was greeted by a large audience at the St. Paul Church which is pastored by Rev. William Haynes. It was the first appearance of Rev. Mr. Boyd in this city, and the pastor of the church and a number of friends joined in to make his stay profitable. Rev. Boyd was the guest of Mr. F. D. Banks, the well known wallpaper merchant. Many of the church workers of the St. Paul Baptist Church, including Mr. Ferens, superintendent of the Sunday school, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Haynes, the pastor, rated in the entertainment at the church. Rev. Madison, General Missionary of Kewanee, Ill., was in attendance at the meeting. It was announced the night Rev. Boyd spoke that he Rev. Haynes had just completed arrangements for the purchasing of a new church building, which will give he S t. Paul Church one of the best edifices in Peoria. Rev. Hayes is reported to ave made the most phenomenal success of any minister who has resided in Peoria, having only been here three years. Hillsboro, Ill.-This city was included in the itinerary of the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville on his recent swing through the state. His address here on last Monday night was one of the treats of this city. Rev. C. C. Diggs, pastor of the church of this city, had made arrangements for the coming of Mr. Boyd. The white Baptists of the city gave the use of their church, because the Rev. Mr. Diggsi sb ulding a concrete church here of his own. So the services were held in the First Baptist Church, white. The citizens oft he town turned out to hear the NUMBER 48 SOUTH PITTSBURG. The entertainment at Mrs. Ann Arendale's was a success. Miss Grace Oakes will leave next week for A. and I. State Normal. We wish for her much success. Mr. Cleo Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, is visiting homefolks this week. Cleo looks well. The North must agree with him. He is head cook on the car from Cincinnati to St. Louis. Rev. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin have returned dual conference. Rev. Hatcher will serve us another year. We are de from Wytheville, Va., from the Anlighted to know it. Rev. Wm. Hite of Chattanooga, formerly from here, is District Superintendent of the Chattanooga District. Much success to our own Rev. Hite. Read the Globe and keep up. Mrs. Lizzie Eldridge's sister from Memphis is visiting her this week. The lady teacher, Miss — from Bridgeport was a visitor in our city Saturday. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS REV. JESSE P. PRICE. Pastor Hubbard Chapel M. E. Church, who is celebrating the closing of his second year as pastor. Rev. Jesse P. Price was born near Murfreesboro, Tenn., October 3, 1844. He served as a slave until 1861 until taken off by United States soldiers in the latter part of '61. He served as a cook in the Seventeenth United States Regiment, in Capt. Goads Co. Gen. Wilders brigade; after the battle of Chickamauga he went to Mayville, Ala., and joined the United States colored troops, Company H, November 30, 1863. He served in that company as corporal sergeant, afterwards transferred to Company "B," same regiment, as orderly-sergeant and was in several battles. He was mustered out in Nashville, Teen. Went back to Murfreesboro, his old home, and opened up a grocery store and began farming; he was successor in his pursuits. He was a leading political politician the Republican side until Grant's election. He served as one of the secretaries of the first colored convention of this state; he taught and organized schools for eight years, and is now a lover of the educational cause of his race. He was instrumental in having the best men and women educated and scattered all over the world—some are in Africa, doing great work for their race. He was Licensed to exhort in the M. E. Church July 22, 1891, and Licensed as a local preacher July 22, 1872, appointed a preacher and teacher in charge at Sparta, Tenn. White County, September, 1872, and has served with great credit to himself and the church. For ten years he was presiding elder; thirty-nine years pastor. He was District Conference president 11 years, secretary of district conference 12 years, president of Conference Epworth League Convention 15 years, president now, and is a leader of young people. He is loved by all; always greeted by the people with loving hearts whoever he goes. He is welcome in any church by the preacher and people and has always lived without a blot on his reputation. MISS E. L. KING, Reporter. Sunday School Congress secretary, who is practical lessons on Front Line Sunday Schools in his address. He was continually applauded, and was given an Illinois welcome. The superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. J. H. Hayes, who is also a Sunday school worker and enthusiast, entertained the Rev. Mr. Boyd during his stay. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES The Nurse Training Department is in full bloom now. The nurses are all back and report pleasant vacations. We have three new nurses, Miss Katie Walker of Kentucky, and Misses Curry and Christman of Nashville. Dr. T. H. Floyd, our new interne, is wide awake and liked by everybody. Mrs. Viola Mullins, wife of Dr. P. L. Mullins, has been able to return home after a very serious operation. Mrs. Houston of Ft. Worth, Texas, has fully recovered from a recent operation and will return to her home next week. Mrs. Houston was the patient of Dr. A. B. Borders of Fort Worth. We hear many complimentary reports of the Doctor and he is doing just what we thought he would do "Taking Texas." 2 WASN TABLETO WORKAT TIMES Had Had Asthma for Three or Four Years. NOT BOTHERED NOW Took One Bottle of Lung. Vita and Nothing Else. "I have had asthma for three or four years, and at times wasn't able to attend to my business." said Mr. S. T. Clark, who lives at 2133 Capers avenue, Nashville, Tennessee, in a statement dated September 10, 1917. "I took one bottle of Lung Vita and have not been bothered with asthma since. I took nothing else, so Lung Vita must be what cared me." For coughs or colds take Lung Vita. You can get nothing that will relieve you as quickly—three or four doses are is usually all that is necessary to do the work in the most stubborn cases. Lung-Vita is sold by drugists and dealers. -Adv. SISTER JENNIE WEBSTER AN SWERS CALL Bad indeed was the funeral service held over the remains of Sister Jenne Webster at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the church of her choice for thirteen years. Eight years ago bro G. C. White was signed her leader, Class No. 2, and at all times was ready to say a word for the Master. The funeral services were attended by Rev. S. J. Howard, pastor, assisted by rev E. M. Lawrence, pastor of Kayne Avenue Baptist Church The two pastors spoke very feelingly of the noble Christian life of the deceased. Her request was to sin Rock of Ages and Asleep in Jesus She is the mother of fifteen children and leaves to mourn her departure ten children, eleven grandchildren three great-grandchildren, one brother and a host of friends. She is not dead, but sleepeth. Sleep on, our dear Sister Webster, Rest 'neath the pretty green sod; The flowers will grow where you're sleeping. But your spirit will rest with God He gave you, he took you, we'll miss you, Your life work is ended we know; Your spirit so gentle and lovely, Now rests on the beautiful shore Sleep on, our dear Sister Webster, Life's noble deeds never die; They greet your spirit in the judgment. Where the great are summoned on high. G. C. WHITE, Class Leader. NATIONAL CONGRESS OF NEGRO FRATERNITIES ELECTS OFFICERS. The National Congress of Negro Fraternities which met in St. Louis, August 28th, elected the following of ficers: President, Sir Jos. L. Jones, N. E. Cor. 7th and Plum. Cincinnati, O. 1st Vice President, Sister L. Leota Gaston, Missouri. 2nd Vice President, Sister W. G Hill, Georgia. 3rd Vice President, Sister R. H Lester, Tennessee. 4th Vice President, Sister S H Norris, Texas. Secretary, Capt. R. A. Byrd, 400 W William St., Springfield, Ill. Treasurer, Brother I. T. Gilliam, Arkansas. Assistant Secretary, Sister Ollie B. Pettiford, Ohio. Chaplain, Rev. R. N. Jones, Missis- sippi. Sergeant-at-arms, Brother S. A. Adams, Missouri. Asst. Serag-at-Arms, Dr. W. E. Braham, Missouri. Executive Board. Sister Herb T. Bucker, Missouri O. C. O. Sister M. J. Johnson, Arkansas, O. E. S. Crofter Ollie B. Pettiford, Oalie C. Brother W. T. Nelson, Ohio, K. O. Rev. R. N. Jones, Mississippi United Woodmen. the next annual session will be held the fourth Tuesday, 1918. CORRECTION Joe Hutson, one of the victims of Crone and Jackson automobile accident which occurred September 21st at the corner of Jackson and Tenth avenue, wishes to correct a mistake which was published in Friday's Banner. Hutson was not driving the car at the time of the occurrence, as the paper stated, but was only riding behind. Hugh Robertson was driving the car. On turning out for a man on a mortorcycle he struck a telephone pole. Hutson works for the O. K. Houch Plano Company and was riding to his work with Crone & Jackson help. STORKS KNOR Mrs. T. M. Staten gave a delightful dinner in honor of Mrs. Edward Staten and little Ela May of Greenwood avenue, Nashville. Miss Blanch Jane Hodge spend Sunday at home Miss Jane B. Cantrell spend Sunday with Miss Margaret E. Staten, Mrs. T. M. Staten and son, Wilbert, and Miss Edna L. Staten gave a delightful afternoon in Avondale Sunday September 2nd, Mr. Billie Staten and family visited his mother. Miss Lilie Staten is at home doing some first-class sewing. WANTED AT ONCE! Right Salary to The'Right Man-No other need apply. Send full information in the first letter. Address Printing Department, National Baptist Pub, Board, 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn OUT OF TOWN NOTES SARDIS. The Walker Baptist Association began their session in Millen, Ga., September 21st, and they had a great time. C. T. Walker, our great speaker was there with all of his great thoughts. On Saturday he spoke to a full house. About 1,000 people were present, and on Sunday he spoke at three o'clock to the white and colored people, and there were three hundred whites present to hear him; and when he was through, both the white and black were in tears. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson attended Millen, Ga. Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Vannoy. Mrs. and Mrs. O. W. Gant and Miss Sam Manty Gant. Mr. Henee Vannoy, Mrs. Ella Vannoy know how to fix a good dinner. Miss Maggie Vannoy has been very sick with fever, but we are glad to see her up and out again. Mr. Fred Gant will leave for school October first. We are sorry to hear of Miss Lula Rutledge's illness at Manchester, Teem. Miss Rutledge is from Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison were in Millen Sunday to hear Dr. C. T. Walker. Mrs. Asper Perrine a trip to Waynesboro Sunday is held in usual Saturday. Mr. Will Vannoy miss Ennie Black and Miss Sam Manty had a pleasant car ride Sunday. Mr. G. L. Ferguson is running the saw mill every day now. Mr. Eula Robertson was in Sardis Saturday selling cotton. TULLAHOMA Rev. Wm. Jenkins left. Thursday morning for the State Fair at Nashville. He was accompanied by Wm. Hunt and wife. Mrs. Jennie Jenkins and Mr. Lawrence Wood. They arrived in the city on time. We were met by Mrs. Wm. Gliden and taken to her home, where dinner was served. While in the city they had the pleasure of visiting the publishing, houses, where they found all at work. Our friend, Rev. John Ridley, took great pleasure in showing them the opportunity to work in business. From there he evented to the Globe office and conversed with their friend, Editor Miller. Thursday evening they were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. M. L. Miller, 1601 Jefferson street, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. W. H. McGavock and Quintard Mile of Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt, Tulahoma. We must mention our friend and brother, Samuel Strayhorn, the Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge, whom we are glad to meet in our town. We had the opportunity of shaking hands with Friend W. D. Hawkins and J. W. Work, our last friend. Mrs. J. B. Marchbankis is sick. Rev. J. P. Whitaker has returned from Fairfield. D. Phillips and Fuzie Baker and Francis Martin left Saturday to join the army. Idella Neal is able to be out again. Mrs. Logan Johnson is also sick. Mrs. Annie Culley has undergone a very costly operation, but she is doing fine at this writing. Mr. Walter Smith has returned from Parkville. Mrs. Quiller Woods is quietly listening for the wedding bells. Miss Gracie Locks says always bring to the Globe, the money is ready. Miss Annie Daniel returned from Nashville last week quite sick. Mr. Frank Ramsey and wife have moved to Chattanooga. Rev. Thomas Buguee was the guest of the Gospel. Mr. Oscar Shettow is still looking for his "passenger Hud son.6 McKinley Winton will leave for Chicago soon, where he zooms to join his bride. He will be accompanied by Gube Larkins. Mrs. Lomax Alexander Scott was quite busy last Sunday visiting the sick on Jackson street. Mrs. Ala Oakley is quite anxious for the conference to come and go. Mrs. Mollie Cooper has had elec trie lights put in her home, and she can be found on the front porch reading every night. Mr. Walter working his mother, who has just under gone a very successful operation by Dr. Mitchell Griffee. Mrs. Parale McGhee, we learn, is hitting the carpet in high places. Mrs. Minkin Holloway is in Shelbyville visiting this week. ANTIOCH The St. John Baptist Sunday School is doing nicely, but yet there is room always for improvement. Our worthy superintendent, C. M. P. Arnold, asked that all of the scholars be present Sunday, as it is review. Rev. G. W. Gray was at his post of duty Sunday and preached two very able sermons to his hearers. His text at 11:30 was Daniel 7.27. He delivereth and rescued, and he worketh signs and wonders in heaven and in earth who hath delivered Daniel. The pastor asked that all of the members be present at the next business meeting of the day. Please come for he says he has something to tell us. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Newson of Nashville were the guests of Mrs. Newson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Robinson, Saturday. Miss Johnnie Carwell, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Paralee Johnson of Nashville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Sunday. Mr. M. L. Trimble of Lavergne, Miss Fannie Head and Mr. Lawrence Trimble of Nashville were the guests of Miss V. O. Robinson Sunday. Misses Curene Winston, Freddie andurtles Kidd Wid, William Puckett W. W. Harper and Johnbie Morton of Nashville were the guests of Miss C. M. Kidd Sunday. Mr. Av M. Kidd spent Saturday in Rouch Rock the guest of his cousin, Mr. Dewy Jordan. Miss Fannie May Turper of Nashville was the guest of Miss Allel Bri Briley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Walker and little Tom L. Jr. of Glencliiff were the guests of Mrs. Walker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whisitt, Sunday. NASHVILLE GLOBE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. DON'T FORGET SELECT Is Bottled and on Draught Will make you think of ye old-time drink. It's 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 Co. Large Bottles for Family Use. Phone Main 393. BROWNSVILLE WINCHESTER Our city was all in a stir Sunday at an early hour. The Sunday school bells were ringing, calling the children and other people together to learn of God and His goodness. A large and appreciative crowd of children had gathered at all three of the Sunday schools. There being no pastor at the Primitive Baptist Church on this date, their member joined in with the other two churches and congregations and all was well. Rev. A. M. Sylas was out of the city Sunday, in attendance at the Cumberland Association which was in session in Murtressboro. Rev. D. J. Tate was on his job early Sunday morning. He reports a big time during the day. The deacons' and elders meeting was on hand Monday night. Deacon Nat Phillips made a big speech at this meeting that will not be forgotten soon. Five deacons were present. With such men as these at the head of the helm Dr. Tate need not fear. The First Baptist Church is the strongest in the city. Membership between three and four hundred. You should see the members coming in from their country homes in their buggies and carriages. You would be delighted. We were very sadly surprised to learn of the sudden illness of M. Thomas, who was ill while white. He one hundred oaks for the Catholic people. We wish for a speedy recovery. Miss Alto is a very sweet and polite young lady. Miss Annie Darell has returned home from the State Fair. She reports a big time. Miss Virginia Trimble left this evening for her home at Memphis. She has spent the summer here with her mother and friends. We regret very much to see her leave. Miss Sister March left with Miss Trimble for Memphis to make it her future home. We pray for her success and happiness. Miss Sweet Darrell and Miss Flossy Cunningham left today, returning to Roger Williams to begin their studies where they left off last Christmas. These girls are making good. Miss Pinkie Snell passed on Saturday morning and her sister was ill. Dr. W. Bodhi Sunday at three p.m. him was Rev. D. J. Tate and Rev. J. Jenkins, P. E. There was a big time at St. John A. M. E. Church on Friday night, this being the closing of Mrs. Boddie's school. It began to rain before night, and it seemed that the exercises would be postponed. To our surprise there was a nice little crowd that came through the inclement weather to witness the closing. It was grand. By special request the exercises were repeated on Monday night, and to say the least of it, it was a big affair. Admission was five cents. Door receipts for both nights, ten dollars, and to the surprise of Mrs. Boddie, Mr. Alfred Arnett moved that a special collection be taken for Mrs. Boddie, and five dollars were raised, making the total of fifteen people. Our Presiding Bishop was suffering with a very hard toothache. Rev. Boddie preached for us on Sunday night. He took for his test Exodus 14:13—"Stand still and see the salvation of God." Subject "Waiting on God." There was a large congregation, and after the sermon, Jenkins extended the invitation for sinners to come forward, and twenty-five men and ten ladies came forward to be prayed for. "God be praised" could be heard all over the church. The business part of the Quarterly Conference was a success. $67.55 had been raised for all purposes during the year up till now. Rev. Jenkins is the right man in the right place. All of the sick are convalescence. Mr. Dick Duncan under the operation fine, and at this writing is doing nicely. Dr. Drisfer is doing some very fine work at this time in his profession. We are proud of him. He covered soldiers will leave our city on Monday, October 3rd, to go to training camp. On boys, God will take care of you. Our city is doing fine; everything is in peace and harmony. Why don't you read the Globe and Why don't you read the Globe and keep up with the news? P. S. The colored fair will begin the 12th and 13th of October. If you want a big time, come over and join in with them. COLUMBIA Rev. W. H. Young, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, filled his pulpit last Sunday to the delight of his members after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. J. H. Slaten, who has been quite sick, is improving, and her many friends hope to see her out again very soon. The fourth and last quarterly conference of the conference year was held at St. Paul Sunday and Monday, September 23rd and 24th Dr. I. H. Edwards, presiding elder, Rev. Lester pulpit morning and night. Rev. Lester preached at 3 p.m. Bethel's pastor and members also attended the afternoon service. Dr. T. W. Stevens has moved his family home from Pusolas as he will leave for the war soon. Profs. J. W. Johnson, J. H. Kelly and J. A. Armstrong attended the State Fair in Nashville. The city school opened on the 17th with a large attendance. Last Saturday was pay day for all the county teachers. They were pleasant visitors to the County Superintendent's office in Nashville. They needednesday for Live Oak, Fla., where they will begin work as teacher in the Baptist College. Miss Eddie Johnson and Broill, Will, attended the State Fair in Nashville. Columbia has furnished Turner College at Shelbyville with several very bright pupils for this term as follows: Master Wili Ihan Frank Ogleton and Misses Louise Winkley, Wington Brown and Marie Webster. Others will go later in the term. Mr. Bob Rogers, a well-known hackman, died at his house on Wilkes street September the 23rd. His funeral was conducted by Rev. Essek Dawson and Rev. Collier. Mr. Andrew Sanderson of Columbus, O., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Easter Sanderson, on East 10th street. Miss Minta Morrell attended the Fair in Pulaski. She had several articles on exhibition, both plain and fancy sewing, on which she was awarded premiums and two prizes. WESSYNGTON. Revival meeting was begun at Antioch Baptist Church. Rev. E. Neblet preached a wonderful sermon from the 18th chapter of Genesis. We humbly ask every Christian to pray for our success in the wry of the world. Mr. Richard Terry, Mr. John and Lady Terry and Mrs. Jane Killing spent Friday in Nashville attending the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Washington also attended the State Fair. Good luck presented itself in the home of Mr. John Terry. He was visited by a stork and left with a body seems to be in a properous condition and the weather lovely. Little Misses Trabues of Port Royal are the guests of their uncle, Mr. Dymps Trabue. Mrs. Eliza Washington has returned to her home in Adams. Miss Gertrude Williams and Miss Fannie Long have returned from Kansasville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falkenbach and Mrs. Robert Carter. A delicious dinner was served in her honor. At the table were Mrs. Guss Washington, Mrs. Emma Carter, little Miss Mattle Falls and others. Mrs. Gabriel Washington and Mrs. Emma Carter took an automobile ride to Cedar Hill Sunday night to attend service at St. James Baptist Church and spent at pleasant time. Cabriel Washington also spent Sunday at Wessington Sunday evening. He reports having a delightful time while in Earlington. FARMINGTON Rev. E. J. Reddick has just closed a very successful revival. He was assisted by Rev. Young of Chapel Hill. Rev. Young is a great revivalist. About seventeen conversions were had. Rev. S. T. Miller of Lewisburg was the guest of Rev. E. J. Reddick one day last week. While here he visited the public school and delivered a very timely address to the student body. Come again, Rev Miller. Our school board held another interesting meeting Tuesday night. Quite a number of subscribers paid their subscriptions to the building Prof. Jones and students will serve on the right to preach Tuesday night. Let everybody come out and help in this great effort. M. Z. Boren and Master Otis O'Neal were seen going east soon Sunday morning. What is the attraction, geeatme? Mr. Oscar Billington and Mr. Mont Gentry attended the State Fair last week. Mr. Newton Dysart is quite sick at his home on the Lewisburg road. Mrs. Ella Gentry and sister, Pauline Duncan, have returned from Fayetteville, where Mrs. Gentry was taking a treatment under Rev Dr. Crinckshank. She seems greatly improved. The public school here is running a big concert on the third Friday in October. This concert is for the benefit of the school building fund Admission 10 cents. A big time is expected. MOORESVILLE Since our last write-up from this place cupid has pulled off several pranks and is still busy. The last to appear before the hymenal altar are Mr. Lowery and Miss Elsie Baxter, Mr. Everett Nuby and Miss Lillian Jones. Madam Rumor says wedding bells will soon be ringing over the "Hills" again. Mrs. Salie Fitzpatrick visited in Nashville to attend the T. H. Fitzpatrick attended the State Fair in Nashville last week. Mrs. Annie B. Davies is very ill at this writing. Mr. Reavis Hill was seen in Lewisburg last Saturday. He seemed to be headed for the county court clerk's office. Rev J. A. Bryant was here Sunday to preach for us. Prof. J. B. Jones attended services here Sunday. We are always glad to have him with us. Mrs. Rachel Fitzpatrick was in Nashville recently visiting Vernon Jones and Ivory Fitzpatrick left for Nashville last Sunday night. Success to you boys. Everybody is rejoicing over their bountie yield of corn and other crops. God has wonderfully blessed us this year. CLARKSVILLE We are glad to have in our midst Mrs. Susie Northington, the Poro Hair Culturist of Nashville. She is doing a great work here among the ladies. She was on Wednesday evening brilliantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. Macklin on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Macklin are two of the leading young married people. They spared no pains in making the social one of the greatest of the season. Mrs. Northington will leave for Nashville Sunday. We hope to have her visit us again soon. MULBERRY Rev. W. T. Denny preached at Lynchburg Sunday to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Henrietta Wagoner of Petersburg was the guest of friends and relatives the past week. Mrs. Ida Grizzard is still indisposed at this writing. Miss Bettie Phelps is still making good in her hair-dressing parlor. Rev. W. T. Green, the race builder, passed through our town advertising the hospital rally to be held in Fayetteville. 28-29th inclusive. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Saint John A. M. E. Church, met Thursday, 20th, inst., at the Parsonage, with Denny, presiding. Song and prayer by chaplain, Mrs. M. L. Rees; roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Ozell. This being our first meeting since the annual convention, Mrs. M. L. Rees, Mrs. E. Church, at Elora, the president asked that each member express themselves, more especially those who attended the convention. Miss H. E. Mitchell first speaker, made some good remarks, also Mrs. M. L. Rees, Mrs. Annie Parks, vice president, and W. T. Denny, president expressed some glorious thoughts of hte convention and the hospitality shown us by the good people of Elora will be long remembered. Much credit is due the pastor in the person of Rev. N. H. L. Reynolds. Miss Ann Ester Denny left the past week to uenter Turner College at Shelbyville. There will be a mock w'ing at St John A. M. E. Chur. by the good ladies of the W. Missionary Society, Compton, Co. by the good ladies of the W. visited relatlvion in Flat Creek 20th, 21st. Mrs. Annie Mitchell has been visiting in Petersburg, Mr. W. L. Whitaker of Fayetteville was in our town Tuesday on business, Mr. Jacob and Mr. Billie Reese of Booneville were out our town advertising the hospital rally at Fayetteville. By the Glenn FOSTERVILLE Rev. Wm. Jenkins, the popular pastor at Brandon Chapel, is running a revival. He is assisted by Rev. J. P. Whittaker, of Tulahoma. Mr. Stovell and Miss Emma Kelley were united in the holy bonds of wedlock Sunday at Brandon Chapel. Rev. Wm. Jenkins said the word in a most graceful and impressive way, that made this couple one. Mr. King and wife are visiting his wife Tucker, the guest of Mr. Wen Jenkins, the guest of Mr. Jerry Martin and wife this week. Mrs. Hattie Smith was able to fill her place in Church Sunday. Mrs. Wade says the Globe is a great paper. Mr. Smith spent Sunday with his wife and children. Mrs. Murphy, who has been quite sick, is able to be out at this writing. Mrs. Susia Spence is visiting her daughter, Miss Hattie Smith this week. Mr. George Martin, the popular deacon in the Baptist church is very sick, is able to pick cotton next week Mrs. Essie Daniel was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Martin Sunday. Mr. R A. Jarrett was up from Cedar Grove Sunday mingling with his many friends. Mrs. Wade was a live wife at the church Sunday night. For the best news, read the Globe like Mrs. Maggie Martin. SHELBYVILLE. Mrs. Lucele Cartwright has gone to Unionville to teach. Prof J. C. McAdams attended the State Fair, Miss Thelma Edgar and Mr. Russell Clendennon were married last week. Mrs. Willie (Paytes) Randals is here spending awhile with her mother. Among those visiting the State Fair last week were Mrs. Lee Emma L. Thompson, Messrs Lee Trail Gail Thompson, Jodie Foster and sonic Cannon, Lilian stevens and sonic Ruth J. H. Hillsman, district misSION of the Elk River Association, is in from a trip. He held a great revival near Howell Station, having forty-two converts. The piano recital at the public school building Friday night by Miss Sonoma Talley of Nashville was the most classical affair ever pulled off at this school Miss Talley's technique is wonderful. Any community sending her services will be delighted. Prof J. C. McAdams accompanied his daughter to Shelbyville and made a pleasing talk to the audience. Shelbyville is proud of him as he was born and reared here. Miss Joanna McAdams left Saturday for Fisk. Bertrand Davies left for the State Normal Monday. No better boy ever left Shelbyville than Betrand. He will make good. Mrs. D. A. Bradbury entertained in honor of her daughters, Misses Bertha and Mattie Louie. Were clock tea, were Misses Wiggle, Mrs. V. Wright and Beatrice Brown Music and games were the features of the evening. A delicult ice course was served in the dining room, which was beautifully decorated. ELIZABETHTOWN (KY.) A series of meetings is being conducted at the A. M. E. Church, this city, under the auspices of the Rev. Dr. Samuel R. Skelton. Much interest is being manifested and several additions. Mrs. Lizzie Thursman, of indianapolis, Ind., has returned to her home after spending a few days here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Moores. Revival meetings are being conducted at Glendale and Sonora. Prof. A. P. Johnson of Kentucky public schools is visiting friends in Glendale this week. Prof. Johnson was formerly one of the teachers of Kentucky public schools. The Hardin County teachers' Association meet at Glendale Saturday. Several teachers were in attendance. Rev. F. A. Smith filled the pulpit at the First Baptist Church, Elizabethtown, Sunday. The church is without a pastor. Mrs. Phoebe Harris, who has been sick for several weeks, is gradually improving. Mr. Joe Curtis, who met with misfortune by having his grocery store burned, contemplates building at once and needs assistance as usual. Mr. and Mrs. John R Richardson has moved to Indiana reside and Mrs. Horace Meadows and family have also moved to Implantsville, Ind. The S. S. Union which met at Elizabethtown on the 16th inst., will meet at Glasgow Junction the 15th of October. The Union seemed to have taken on new life when convened in Elizabethtown Rev. W. B. Wood of Somerset was in town on a business trip Tuesday. FLAT ROCK Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Patton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntyre Friday afternoon with a nicely arranged supper. A menu of several courses was served. Mrs. W. E. Wilkins is moving along with her school. We hope all parents will do their utmost to keep their children in school during this term. Mrs. Wilkins is loved by each and every one and she has proven to be very faithful. Mrs. J. D. Clemmons spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkins of 5 North Hill street. CHAPEL HILL Summer has ended and fall has put in her chilly appearance. Everything seems to be quiet around dear old Chapel Hill. Brother C. C. Roland of Nashville held a series of meetings at Clay Hill last week which brought about four new members to the Clay Hill Baptist Church. The school of Lillard's Chapel came over and united with the Cashes' Corner School and had quite a grand social on the 14th. The children of Lillard's Chapel made quite a display in the evening exercises. The children of the Cash's Corner School did well in their part of the programme. Everything was quite enjoyable. Prof. J. M. Baker delivered the opening address. The teachers present were Mrs. Della Buffa, principal of the school of Cash's Corner, and Mrs. Addie McLain, principal of the Lillard's Chapel School. E. W. Cash showed great kindness in giving his time and whole attention to the fice cream table and waiting on the children. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baker, who lost their house by fire on the 24th of August, sustained a great loss which was estimated at $1,800 with only $500 insurance. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective flue. Mrs. Baker was in feeble health at the time of the burning and is now in the city hospital at Nashville undergoing treatment for the white swelling. Amputation of one of her lower limbs may finally be the result. Mr. James Hill of Lewisburg, who was buried three weeks ago, one of his daughters was buried on the same day. Mrs. Baker is now in a two-fold amie on his just because the stork visited him and left a bouncing boy at his house. Mr. John Cash and his son, Odus, sold three nice mules for a handsome sum of money last week. Little Odus seems to know just when to buy and when to sell a good mule. Little Robbie Garrett on the pany list. Little Mabey Baker spent the Sunday evening with little Lurine and Johnnie Bell Cash. Little Jeff Anderson Baker spent the evening FIRE PREVENTION The State Fire Prevention Department has received numbers of reports from the inspectors now making an "inspection for conservation" throughout this State, of mills, grainieries, warehouses, wholesale groceries, etc., and all places where our resources are manufactured or stored. This movement was begun sometime ago backed by the government, the National Council of the Defense, and every fire prevention association and organization throughout the United States. It was apparent to everyone interested that to let any of our food-stuff or resources be carelessly destroyed by fire would be little short of a crime at this time. In this State the movement was backed by the Governor, the Conservation Association of Tennessee and this Department, and before long the work will have been completed. Practically all of the inspectors—some 56 of them who donated their services—report that the citizens of the State, owners of this class of property, express a willingness and desire to co-operate in every way in the work. Suggestions made by the inspectors concerning the reduction of fire hazard in various plains have been instantly complied with. A general clean-up has followed many instances, thereby saving from the flames卸勿 quantities of supplies that will be needed by our people and our country in the prosecution of the war. The fire loss in the resident portion of the cities and towns is far greater than it should be, and in most instances, is caused by neglect on the part of citizens in falling to keep their premises clean, papers, rags, etc., being allowed to accumulate in closets, garrets, carts, and the careless handling of matches. Citizens should be careful in the use of all kinds of furniture polishes, gasoline and inflammable materials, and should destroy rags after having used same in cleaning furniture, as they are subject to spontaneous combustion. Before stoves, grates and furnaces before using a fire in them this Fall. Use metal receptacles for depositing ashes. Clean up your premises before the inspector from the Fire. Prevention Department calls on you. ED. M. GILLENWATERS, State Fire Prevention Commissioner. September 21, 1917. Black and White Folks Can Now each Their Skin I Black and White OINTMENT removes Freckles, Tan. Enruption Pimples and gives a OINTMENT tions Pimples and gives a CLEAN, BRIGHT, COMPLEXION THEOUSANDS of folks have proven by its use that Plough's Black and White Ointment, applied freely (as directed) to face, neck and hands, bleaches, brightens or to light t hems their dark, swarthy, salow or yellowskin to such a bright, light, healthy tone as to please most anybody. Black and White Ointment also heals all bumps, rises, pimples, or black heads, is wonderful. Black and White Ointment with new light, healthy skin and smooth, clear, clean, complexional Costs only 25c per box, or five boxes $1. Sent postpaid. Agents are making a fortune selling Black and White Ointment. Write for terms and territory quick. Address, Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis Tenn. Sold in Nashville by Kruh Drug Store. (Adv.) WE SELL THE EARTH. The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE MAIN 2554. We manufacture the Latest Styles of Creole Hair Goods, Electric Combs Hair Hair Extensions Hair Goods, Electric Combs Hair Hair Extensions air Drillers, and show larger varieties of styles, such as the Tuxedo. Wear than any other manufacturer in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE ```markdown ``` Publicity Friday in the year at 647 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. by the MAMVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHERS CO. Telephone, Main 1800 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January tuesday at the post-office at Nashville Burnes, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year Five Months Three Months Single Copy No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notice office when you fail to get your paper. 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Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 28, '17 FIXING PRICES. The way of the price-maker is a hard one, whether it is wheat, meat finished food products or fuel charges he is adjusting. Sometime ago a commission fixed the price of wheat produced during the present year. The adjustment was reached by a series of compromises. The price named represented a marked increase over the price usually obtained by the grower in the piping times of peace. In establishing a minimum price the commission practically established the price of bread men will eat during the coming year. Bread is an important item in the average family bill of fare. Even coal miners use bread. The effect of the first action also was felt in the matter of meat, because meat cannot be produced without fodder, and if fodder prices are to be high, the government to increase the meat production must necessarily fix a price on meat that will make it profitable to feed steers and pigs high-priced grains. Even coal miners eat meat. It also is an important item in the average family's bill of fare. Therefore the third problem of the price-fixer is reached. A price of fuel has been fixed. The important item of cost in production of fuel is labor. Labor claims that the cost of living, the cost of actual life necessities has increased to such an extent that miners must be paid an advance of from 20 to 30 cents a ton for producing coal, and a call to a conference has been issued for September 25, the purpose of which is "to consider an increase in wages." The conference will be held in Washington, at the convenience of Dr. H. A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator. The mine operators are not making the path easy for the doctor. They have let it be known that they will not oppose an increase—if the coal rates are increased accordingly. When the price fixing schedule was first announced, it was predicted by retailers that no change in the retail prices would follow, and that coal laid down here would cost practically as much as formerly. It was said that price was not bothering people so much as deliveries. Those that have are ready to pay, if only they have the opportunity. It is said now that a program for distribution has been worked out between the various states. What effect the new disturbance in the coal situation will have will not be known until the labor conference is over. Whatever the effect, the situation as to food and fuel is a disturbing one, that must be met with a degree of compromise on the part of labor. Capital and the consumer. No large amount of price reduction can be looked for from the price fixers, because the fixing of prices is merely relative. If food prices are increased, the man who eats food must get a larger compensation to operate. And if the wages of labor go upward, the products of labor naturally will cost more. The American dollar is having as difficult a day of it as the price fixers, and it's just as well not to pitch hopes for high wages and low cost of living too high Mr. Hoover is not to be considered in the light of a magician. The economic facts are plain and unchangeable. If wheat costs more, the labor in the mills costs more, and the product costs more. It is well to keep the facts well in mind in measuring the distance to be traveled by the food administrator. Mr. Hoover is merely a man, juggling with first cost items that have a tendency to hop upwards for perfectly tangible economic reasons. It is just as well to forget the supernatural in the matter of price fixing. When the food administration or the fuel administration announces that through a voluntary arrangement with somebody or other the American public is to be saved $30,000,000 a year, it looks fine until your chance to figure out that your share of the saving will be almost exactly 30c. The arrival of those 70,000 Negro troops on the French front will be similar in more than one respect to the appearance on the horizon of a dark cloud, no bigger than a man's hand. It is believed that when the ward politician shuffles off this mortal coll, he will be entertained by his satan's majesty who has planned many social activities in honor of his expectant guest. Now that the election is over, most of the ward patriots will have ample time to provide the necessities of life for their families. One reason the house usually just passes the bills on to the senate to pick to pieces is the reasonable certainty that the senate would do that, anyway. The Russian army consists of two kinds of units, the striking battalions and the safety first battalions, of which the latter are the more numerous. There are two kinds of intangible assets of which the poor man has one kind and the rich man the other. Nobdy ever gets the full enjoyment out of an indulgent habit until the doctor has told him to cut it out. If music induces cows to give milk what effect would a jazz band have? It was only in ancient times that beauty was as deep as the skin. The campaign liar will now proceed to rest from his arduous labor. The political preacher may now re turn to his congregation. But, the election is over anyway. NONRESIDENT NOTICE October Rules 1917 Albert Howard vs. Nettle Howard In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the September termn of the Davidson County Circuit Court to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confession and set and set for hearing parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. NONRESIDENT NOTICE. October Rules 1917 Mary Lou McCanless vs. Walter McCanless In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served uphim; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the September term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confeased as to him and set for hearing ex parte. it is therefore ordered that a compartment be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. Solicitor for Complainant Lucy Rucker, 52 N. Seventh street. Jennie Webster, 64, 1212 Tremont street. Will Thompson, 41, 510 Tenth Avenue, south. Hattie Hendrix, 24, Vanderbilt Hospital. Chas. R. Black, 66, 925 N. Seventh street. Carrie Thomas, 58, 1027 Seventh Avenue, north. Sarah Stainfield, 85, 907 Thirty-eighth Avenue, north. Webster McHenry, 28 City Hospital. Joe Hughes, 64, 420 Fifteenth Avenue, north. Henry Bandy, Jr., 1 year, 305 Stewart street. BIRTHS. Walter and Fannie Jackson, 715 Cedar street, girl. Leithe and Carrie Leagus, City Hospital, girl. BIRTHS. Julius and Lorena Campbell, 624 Myrtle avenue, box Tom and Lucinda Hill, 1399 Thirteenth avenue, south, girl. MARRIAGES Alton Smith and Mary Savage, 92 Claiborne street. Joe Butler and Emma Thomas, White Creek Pike. Buster Hill and Lucy Haynie, L. and N. Terminal. NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. Roy Horton and Florence Everett. 2503 Kensington Place. Henry Dixon and Georgia Stevenson, 1012 Sixth avenue, north. James M. Tynes and Margaret Frazier. 1301 Cedar street. M. Hall and Mary Williams, Clarksville, Tenn. Joe Hicks and Nancy Savage, 707 Fogg street. George Harrison, Pr., and Mildred Margaret L. White, 39 Murray street. Louis Sluter and Christine Barksdale, 715 Sylvan street. Will Watkins and Myrtle Young, 810 Horton street. CHICAGO (ILL.) On last Sunday evening a birthday party was given to Mrs. Ella Parks at the beautiful residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. R. L. Jordan, who threw wide his door and extended a hearty welcome to the honored guests who came to pay homage to the hostess of this grand occasion. Mrs. Parks received many presents among which were a pair of beautiful gold ear rings, with diamond settings, given her by her husband, Mr. R. Parks The afternoon was spent in music. A cracker contest was also enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Samuel F. White won the prize. At six o'clock a delicious four course menu was served after which the guests departed to their various homes, expressing themselves as having had a nice time. The guest-list number was twenty five. NEW POSITIONS OPEN FOR COLORED WOMEN. Any colored woman who is a Christian can make money working for the benefit of her own church. The work is high class and dignified, and does not require all of your time. For full information, write to W. H. King 3443 Lawton Ave, St. Louis, Mo. STANDING OF CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Team W. L. Pet. Black Sox ..... 11 5 . 188 Nationals ..... 12 6 . 667 Maroons ..... 6 11 . 533 B. H. Swift's ..... 5 11 . 313 The All-Stars of the Capital City League will play the Champion Black Sox Sunday, September 30th, at Greenwood Park. Come out and see the Stars shine against the Sox. Admission 15c. Game called at 2:30 p.m. The line-up for the All-Stars: Morris, r. f.; Green, ss.; Johnson, c. Ford, b.; Myers, l. f.; Boyd, 2b; Whitett, 3b; Whitley, c. f.; Jennings, ss. Williams, p.; Hall, p. Base Ball Done. Well, well, the Nationals went out to Greenwood Sunday and made monkeys of the mighty Black Sox, and the Swifts. Hurt, Myles, Charleston, Sheet, Boyd certainly did things. The old pill, Neal Boyd, the famous old kid, sure did hit the old ball. Mr. William, the linky kid, pitched wonderful ball, winning both of his games. He beat the Sox 6 to 2 and the Swifts 7 to 4. Vaughn of the Nationals is making John Ware sit up and look for he is as high over him as a camel is over a snake. Nationals and Black Sox are planning to play a series of games for the city championship. Mooney, the famous kid, played one of the best games of his life, accepting 22 chances without an error. Merritt, the little South paw, is the best pitcher in the city. FAIRY PLAY AT CAPERS CHAPEL Monday night, October 1, at Capers Chapel will be a gala night. All fairy town will be out to see you and grant wishes. This is a very pretty play and it is bishly entertaining. Little folks can always entertain, but here is a set to cheer you up. The club is given by the Minehaha Club, which fact alone guarantees an excellent evening's entertainment. BIG TIME AT BETHEL SUNDAY- BAND CONCERT AT NIGHT There is to be a big time at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tenth avenue, S. Sunday, September 30th, all day. The occasion is the regular quarterly review, Cradle Roll and Home Department Rally. The dollar money rally will also be bead. At 3 o'clock the Cradle Roll and Home Departments will have their program. At night the crowning events will take place, Davis' Ladies' Brass Band will render a sacred concert for one hour, after the Sunday school lessons will be conducted in the form of "The Gates of the New Jerusalem"—every post, picket and frame representing the lessons. A crowded house is expected at Bethel Sunday night. PERSONALS. Mrs. S. C. Charles, wife of the prosperous and well-to-do shoe merchant of Pensacola, Fla., was the guest of the Gantt Quino School, Fozz street, last week. Mrs. Charles was much impressed with Nashville, its enterprises and its people. Mrs. Charles was president of the Gantt Quino School, Fozz street, has returned. Mrs. Gantt has been down on the coast, Bloxl, Miss., for the past month for her health, which is much improved. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AVE., N. The members and friends of the First Baptist Church. Elsith avenue, North are looking forward to the first Sunday in October with great pleasure. The occasion is the coming of the new pastor, the Rev. S. L. McDowell, of Toronto, Canada, who was recently called to the pastorate of this church, whose pulpit was made vacant by the death of the late Dr. Gilbert. The First Baptist Church has been without a pastor for seven months and they hall with delight the coming of their new pastor. BRYANT'S GROVE The Ladies' Beautifying Club met Wednesday night in its regular meeting. Scripture reading and prayer by the chaplain. The roll was called; wte members responded with dues and quotations from the Bible. The longest quotation was repeated by Mrs. Dora Seruggs, after which the STOP PUTTING IT OFF, INVEST 50 CENTS IN- Quino BEST BY TEST 623 FOGG STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. 623 FOGG STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. club was favored with a nice program. Solo, Miss Roberta Rucker; Solo, Miss L. L. Hammonds, Declamation, Mason Scruggs; Solo, Mr. E. B. Scruggs; Drueg, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Strugg; solo, Mr. Jas, F. Bryant; Dee clamation, Mr. Jessy Bryant; Solo, Mrs. Clara Buchanan. The club is progressing. LAKE PROVIDENCE We a faithful few at this place, having had our old tabernacle destroyed by a taornado which swept through our town on the night of May 27, 1917, on this day, September 23, 1917, being only three months and some days, were able to re-assemble in a new church that we have struggled so hard to erect through the help of our many friends for dedication. First, our Sunday school opened at 9:30 o'clock with a very good attendance and lots of visitors from various churches who gave us a few brief remarks, after which we adjourned for a few minutes. Then we re-assembled to render our day's program. Rev. R. M. Davis, Master of Ceremonies; Scripture reading by Rev. A. Hall of Blackman Grove; Song by Rev. Henry Jordan; Come address Bro. G. Leonard; Sermon by Rev. N. T. Chow of Nashville subject "Christian's Delight." In this the whole audience witnessed a wonderful and most worthy sermon. Rev. Stoner filled the pulpit for nearly one hour and at the same time he had to his honor the privilege of rendering this world-wide discourse to more than three hundred pupils, after which the whole audience was transferred over to the Finance Committeeman, Bro. James Kinard, who arranged for this occasion; viz. Bro. Robert Banks, represented St. John; Bro. Jas Burkes represented Olive Branch; Bro. Willie Watson represented Mt. Pisgah; Bro. John Murphy represented Mt. Gilead; Bro. Walker of 15th Mt. Gilead; Church M. Pisgah M. E. Church; M. Tilegland Baptist Church; M. 3; Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church; M. 2; St. John Baptist Church; M. 3.30; Taberna de Baptist Church; M. 1.20; Providence de Baptist Church; M. 2.50; amount of money raised in the morning, $2.00. After collection we adjourned to eat dinner, which our most worthy sisters spreaded on the ground at 3:30 o'clock, and made everybody welcome. We reassembled at 4:30 o'clock, Devotion by Rev. R. E. Hunt of Brentwood, Tenn. The Finance Committeeman, Bro. Jas Kinard, are ranged to take his collection at this hour while the 15th Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Porter pastor. The different churches representing, viz. Cedar Grove Baptist Church, M. 1.15 Lake Providence, M. 5.54; Olive Branch; M. 2.15, A15 Avenue, M. 2.26; St. John M. 3.90. Total amount raised in the evening collection $18. Sermon, by Rev. Whitaker, subject "Crying over things at a proper time. In this he made a most beautiful illustration to a full house. Hon. A. N. Johnson is most deliberate talk on the condition most urgent to abstute to our many needs, after which he adjourned to meet at 7:30 o'clock this hour the house was filled for his capacity. Devotional exercise by Rev Robert M. Davis; sermon by Rev Suggs of Nashville, Tenn. Subject "Jesus, the Conquering King." He made a most delightful picture from this subject. Rev. F. S. Smith concluded the service by prayer, after the finance committeeman Bro. Jas Kinard, took charge of the occasion. Collection for the night $10. Total collection for the day $1.61.5. Rev. F. S. Smith, pastor of Lake Providence Baptist Church. COLUMBIA. The young people of Columbia gave a surprise party for Miss Beatrice Gordon last Thursday night at her home on East Tenth street. Miss Gordon has been summering in Chicago, having just returned to fill her place here as one of the city teacher, Mason and King's orchestra furnished the music, assisted by others, and the band fitted the light fantastic toe till the end. Miss Juanta W. Adams of Nashville was the only out of town guest. A delicious menu was served to the satisfaction of all. CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Lea avenues. Rev. E. M. Wright, Priest-in-charge. Services seventeenth Sunday after Trinity, College of St. John the Eucharist at 7 a. m. Matins and serenom at 11 o'clock. School day at 5,000 AGENTS WANTED 5,000 AGENTS WANTED to sell the greatest national war so hit of the age, entitled "MY BOY HE JUST CAN'T HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER." This is the one great song—that expression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with all classes of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after reading an announcement and simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups to buy it faster than they could be handed out. Price 25c a copy. A liberal discount given to persons to be agents to be agents. Persons wish to be agents send $1.00 and we will send you a number of copies of the song that you will begin selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy will send $25c. Write at once that you may be the first in the field. This is one song that you can make money on by selling it to people of your community. It should be in every home. The song is written about an idea American mother—the greatest char acter portrayed in American literature Send all money by money order or registered letter to THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY. 3638 State Street. Chicago, Ill. There are so many so-called hair-growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven value. Quinacid is highly medicated poison that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a New York chemist, and is made under the personal supervision of a licensed pharmacist of many years' experience. Quinacid stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy and easy to wear and the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinacid the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. Quinacid leaves the hair soft, fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on use Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If your drugist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler. The price is 25c each. Write to Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 10th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. OFFICE: 1303 Cedar Street 5:30 to 10 a.m. 12 to 13 p.m. Telephone Main 1031 5 to 7 p.m. DR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1613 1-2 Hamilton St. Phase Main 1051 NASHVILLE, TENN. GIRLS--LADIES Agents Wanted. Big Money Cau be made handling Ogleton's Preparations ADDRESS Mme. Margarite Ogleton 700 verton St. Nashville, Tenn. 9:30. Evening song and sermon at 8 o'clock. Meeting of the Bishop's Committee Thursday, Oct. 4th, 1917, at 8 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to al- mong worship with us. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, September 23, 1917, marked the beginning of greater Trinity. Our home run week which began on the 17th was a success spiritually and financially. Showers of blessings began falling in the Sunday school and they continued to fall throughout the day. At 11 o'clock Rev. W. H. Adams, ex-pastor of Trinity, delivered a great discourse on "Truth." Text John 8:32. At 3:30 Rev. A. Whitworth held the audience spellbound with one of his special sermons for which he is noted. Subject, "Remember the Sabbath Day." The speaker painted some beautiful pictures, showing why we should remember the Sabbath. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. R. G. W. Allen, our father in the ministry, delivered to us one of his plain, practical sermons, which was enjoyed by all. The order of the service was now changed and the finance was reported. Club No. 1 led by Sister Fannie Hamilton reported $80.00. Club No. 2 led by L. Scott reported $75.00 reported. $165.20. We thank all of the members and friends again and again for having made our rally a success. REV. W. L. POWELLs, Pastor. DR. BACOTE AT DES MOINES Dr. R. H. Bacote, who graduated from Meharry Medical College in the class of 1917, was successful in passing three creditable examinations: one admitting him to practice his profession in the state of Tennessee, the other granting him the same in Kentucky, and the last granting him permission to enter the Medical Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army as he left the city Tuesday evening for Fort Des Moines, where he will enter into active service. Lieut. Bacote is from a good South Carolina family, being the son of Mrs. and Mrs. T. Bacote, Sr., and is quite an example for the old Palmetto State. TWO SPELLBINDERS. Rev. A. L. Pinkston, D. D., 1400 Sevel Street, Nashville, Tenn., and COVERY OF THE AGE Hair Grower & Scalp Cleanser GREATEST DISCOVERY Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower MANUFACTURE Black Hawk Indian BOX 539 MME. S. H. GAIN, Sole Pu MEMO Of Fifty Years THE appearance of the National Jubilee Melodies are the old Jubilee and plantation songs set to music, comment in every section of the United States. The letters that have been received since the song be so successfully used throughout the session of the great which just closed its meeting. A sample of what is best: "I have examined the National Jubilee Melodies that I would not like to part with, a fragment of the tue carried in my brain and memory since I was a toy for first time I have ever seen them in print or set to m grammatically speaking that one thinks he finds in dence of its originality. We would not have them oth work of its identity, and it is my desire to set a work an peculiar manner of the old time since-bellum man and tion for our race on which we are building beautifully style should be preserved and lanced down to paste. (Signed) AND The price of the National Jubilee Mel all of these old time songs, is 30c per paid, or $3 60 per dozen, express charge Send 30c for a sample copy and see for the the songs of our foreparents set to music Send all orders The National Baptist Pub 523 Second Ave.. North THE EAST INDIA HA FACTURED BY Berk Indian Mig. Co., M. CAIN, Sole Prop., Louisville, Ky. MORIES Years Recalled. National Jubilee Melodies a new song book containing all music sets to music, is creating the widest kind of of the United States. This is attracted to be hundred soon a time the song book appeared that time it was out the session of the National Baptist Convention. A sample of what the people say will be of inter- national Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures with a fragment of the tunes and verses that have been soon since I was a toy fory ye n ago, but this is the men in print or set to music. The little encounters one thinks he finds in the book are but genuine evi- would not have them otherwise, as this would rob the my desire to set a work as near as possible spoken in the ante-belum men and women that told the founda- ne are building beautifully. Think that their peculiar and hanced down to pesterly. (Signed) ANDREW DUFFIE. National Jubilee Melodies song book with songs, is 30 c per copy by nail, postage en, express charges not paid. The copy and see for the first time in your life foreparents set to music: Send all orders to Baptist Publishing Board Nashville, Tennessee INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 MANUFACTURED BY Black Hawk Indian Mfg. Co. BOX 539 MME. S. H. CAIN, Sole Prop., Louisville, Ky. Of Fifty Years Recalled. THE appearance of the National Jubilee Melodies a new song book containing all the old jubilee and plantation songs set to music, is creating the widest kind of comment in every section of the United States. This is attested to by hundreds of letters that have been received since the song book appeared and since it was so successfully used throughout the session of the great National Bar Convention which just closed its meeting. A sample of what the people say will be of interest: "I have examined the National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures that I would not like to part with, a fragment of the tunes and verses that have been carried in my brain and memory since the first publication of the book or to print or set to music. The little inaccuracies grammatically speaking that one thinks he finds in the book are but gnuine evidence of its originality. We wouid not have them otherwise, as this would rob the work of its identity, and it is my desire to set a work as near as possible spoken in the peculiar manner of the old time ante-bedmen and women that laid the foundation for our race on which we are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar style should be preserved and handed down to future generations." DUIFE The price of the National Juillee Melodies song book with all of these old time songs, is 30c per copy by n all, postage paid, or $3.60 per dozen, express charges not paid. Send 30c for a sample copy and see for the first time in your life the songs of our foreparents set to music. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itoching 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 Leaves the hair soft and silky of a thousand flowers. The Heavy and Beautiful Black Gray Hair to its Natural C Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm 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 balm 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 S. D. LYOMS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. Printers Wanted. 3 ment employment, good salary. First class, and workmen only need aplyly. Address Baptist Publishing Board, 3 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. 3 Printers W Permanent employment, good all-round workmen only need National Baptist Pub 523 Second Ave., N., Nau 3 Printers Wanted. 3 Permanent employment, good salary. First class, all-round workmen only need apyly. Address 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. --- --- A Hail of I rem go to the AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, Temp Out 2 Face Cream, Face Cream and direction for 3 Extra Postage Rev. B. J. Meridith, D. D., LL. D. have been very busy for the past four weeks, taking care of the political campaign for Hon. Hilary E. Howe, for mayor, and Geo. W. Stainback, Commissioner for Streets, Sewers, and Sidewalks, and Paul Traynor for Waterworks, Street Cleaning and Work House. Speaking and working both night and day. They are making a great fight. WE ARE GLAD TO SEE young men starting in to save their money. It means they are on the right road to success and prosperity. We shall be pleased to have you show your prudence and common sense by opening an account here and adding to it regularly ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. Prepared upon Scientific Basis and Proportioned. This preparation contains the elements that make the Best Try The Best. Best Try The Best. HINDIA INDIAN BLACK HAWK INDIAN HAIR GROWER If your hair is thin, falling out, and wont grow, use BLACK HAWK. A trial box will convince you to赴蜜月; then you will be booster too. If there is no agent in you, Sample box by mail. Postage it. It was born where the Blue Grass Grows. Push, said the Butterfly. Black Indian Hair Grower, plus Black Indian Hair Grower, plus $2,000. Hawkeye Indian Vaughan School, per 50 cts. Be sure that you use Black Hawk Groom to obtain the best results. Sold only by the agents, First Class Draper and Services Department or REV. C. W. BROOKS IN THE CITY. The Rev. C. W. Brooks, Rector of St. Mark Church and Parochial School, Birmingham, Ala., was in the city this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Headen o nJefferson street. He came t oenter his dauhther in Fisk University. Mrs. Wm. Jarrett, 1813 Morena t, left the city Sunday morning to visit her aunt at Chapel Hill for a few days. Club Directory Pierian Literary ... Mr. John T. Balden ... Miss Ruth M. Love ... 1st and 3rd Thursday Relief Club ... Mrs. Susan Johnson ... Mrs. 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 Excelson Literary ... Mrs. Hattle L. Scott ... Miss Annie Rucker ... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. Rex Social and Literary Club ... Jas. W. Eakins ... Miss Esther White ... Every Tuesday evening SOCIETY NEWS DR. WELLS RETURNS TO THE CITY. Dr. Josie E. Wells who has been spending the past few weeks at Battle Creek, Michigan, has returned to the city greatly improved in health very much to the delight of her many friends and admirers. Aside from doing a very large part of her duties in the institution of Hubbard Hospital and during the school season many demands are made on her strength and time by the many interns connected with the school. The recent demands made on her have been very heavy owing to the fact that a great number of the physicians have been called to the colors and a few weeks ago she treated at the famed hospital at Battle Creek. While a patient at the Sanatarium Dr. Wells took a post course in Hydrotherapy. MISS ABNER AT FISK UNIVERSITY. Miss Eulalia Abner, the daughter of Prof. David Abner, President of Conroe College, Conroe, Texas, and Secretary of the Educational Board of the National Baptist Convention (inclincorporated) is in the city a student at Fisk University. Miss Abner is specializing in music. MISS BEASLEY AND BROTHERS AT FISK UNIVERSITY Miss Ethylen Beesley and three of her brother are again students at Fisk University. Miss Beesley has been at Fisk for the past several terms and because of her pleasing personality and her ability as a student has made a remarkable reward for her. Beesley will make a valuable addition to the athletic circle for which Fisk is justly famous. The Beesley family is one of the most prominent in Macon, Ga. PROF AND MRS CUMMINGS RETURN HOME. Prof. and Mrs. Cummings of Galveston, Texas, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Roman has returned home. Prof Cummings has been principal of the High School at Galveston for the past twenty-five years. He is one of the oldest graduates of Fisk University His son finished at the same institution year before last. TWO CHARMING YOUNG LADIES ENTER FISK. The many friends of Misses Katie A. Boyd of Harding Street, and Alberta Watkins of Scovel Street, will be pleased to know that these two young ladies have entered Fisk University as students. Misses Boyd and Watkins are recent graduates from Pearl High School who have decided to become deciles of higher education. They have many friends among the student body of Fisk where both are very popular who will welcome them as companions in the search for knowledge for the next ten months. PROF. FRED RANDALLS RETURNS. Prof. Fred Randals who has been stationed at the Officers Training Camp at Des Moines, Iowa, has returned to the city much to the delight of his many friends. For a number of years Prof. Randals has been a valuable member of the public school teaching corps and it was with regret that they saw him leave the city though they realized that he could do nothing better than answer his country's call. MRS. PATTERSON IN CANADA Mrs. Gene Patterson the wife of Deacon Patterson of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church who is spending three months in Toronto, Canada, desires to be remembered to her many friends. Mrs. Patterson is visiting her sister in Canada and while there will visit many places of interest before returning to the States. ANNOUNCEMENT. Nashville friends of Mr. Carey B. Lewis connected with the Chicago Defender, will receive with pleasure the announcement of his approaching marriage to Miss Bertha Mosley, daughter of Lawyer Mosley of Chicago, Ill. Miss Mosley is a graduate of Chicago University. The wedding will be solemnized Christmas Day. REV. H. A. BOYD IN SPRING- FIELD. ILL. Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Assistant Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) will spend Sunday in Springfield, Ill., the guest of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. From Springfield he will go to Danville, Ill. MISS ANNIE MAE DARDEN IN KNOXVILLE. The many friends of Miss Annie Mae Darden will be pleased to know that she is now in Knoxville, Tenn., employed as stenographer in the office of the East Tennessee News of which Mr. W. L. Porter is Editor. Mr. Porter the genial editor of the News, favorably known in Nashville and is often presented upon securing the services of Miss Darden who is considered one of the most experienced stenographers in the south. STORK VISITS LANGSTON HOME The many friends of Mr. C. N. Langston, the popular cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank and Mrs. Langston are congratulating them upon the arrival of a fine baby boy at their home on 15th Avenue, North and Hynes Street. Both mother and baby are doing well. MRS. GRUMBLES GUEST AT THE BOYD HOME. A charming visitor in the city this week is Mrs. J. A. Grumbles of San Antonio, Texas, the aunt of Miss Katie A. Boyd, who is a guest at the Boyd residence on Harding Street. Mrs. Grumbles comes to the city to enter her two young daughters, Miss Eleanor Grumbles and Miss Mae Grumbles in Fisk University. During the past year Texas has had many fair representatives in the city and the Misses Grumbles will make adding addition to the school girl coterie, the M. Grumbles, the father of these two charming misses is clerk in charge of a full R. P. O, and is the oldest clerk in point of service on his line out of San Antonio. He is reported to be the wealthiest member of the race in his native city. MRS. DOWNS IN THE CITY Mrs. Downs, the mother of Dr. Downs of Vickaburg, Miss., was a charming visitor in the city last week. Dr. Downs is a graduate of Meharry Medical College, finishing in the class of 1916. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB. The American Beauty Club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. T. F. Patton of Flat Rock on Whitsitt Avenue, Friday, September 21, 1917. The meeting was presided over by the staff and the devotional exercises were led by the chaplain, Mrs. T. M. Rideout. The roll was answered with dues 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 GLOBE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. and quotations from Longfellow. An hour was spent in needless work. Mrs. Wm. McIntyre and Mrs. Wm. Payne were the visitors present. Mrs. Dr. Elliott, the Journalist received an article from the Banner on the registration of women for the Red Cross, to the hostess. A delicious menu was served. Quotations from Shakespeare are requested from each member of the club at the next meeting which is to be held at the residence of Mrs. Marshall Ray, 711 10th Avenue, S. Mrs. W. H. Patton and Miss Exie Murray on program for next meeting, Mrs. D. E. Alexander, Pres. THE LILLY OF THE VALLEY ART ART CLUB. A delightful meeting of the Lilly Lilly of the Valley Art Club was held Wednesday afternoon, September 19th, at the home of Mrs. L. A. Creale, 1209 Harding St. After a short business session was held a social hour was spent and a two course menu was served. Those present to enjoy Mrs. Creal's hospitality were: Mesmes Garden Green Wood, S. M. Strayorne, Green Northern, Henry James, Frank Williams, A. B. Martin, Robt. Eason, F. C. Talley. Our guest was Mrs. Brown. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. B. Ross, 12 Trimble St. DR. LESTER RETURNS AFTER EXTENDED TRIP Dr. J. A. Lester has just returned from an extended trip east. The doctor began his trip by a visit to Chattanooga, where he attended the opening of the National Negro Business League. On his return he visited the Nashville District Conference of the C. M. E. Church at Springhill, Tenn. Then to Louisville, Ky., where he peeped on in the National Registered Nurses Association. Two days were spent on business in Cincinnati and two other days in Washington, D. C., then to Philadelphia where he attended the National Medical Association. As chairman of the Medical section of the National Medical Association, the doctor followed the time honored custom by presenting an address upon some vital "Evolutions in the Standards of Medical Education." Much favorite comment by the Negro press of the country was made regarding the scope of this address. Atlantic and New York Cities were visited and much time was given to his visit at Howard University. A stop was made at Chicago to get a line on the class work as done at the Chicago University. Kansas City and other points in Kansas and the whole of Missouri were visited in the interest of Meharry. The doctor reached St. Louis just in time to witness the laying of the corner stone of the Negro Y. M. C. A. 10,000 people witnessed this important event. Twenty-seven years ago the good doctor served as secretary of this same branch in St. Louis, Mr. Jones, brother to Dr. Jones of the S. W. Advocate is now secretary. MRS. BUMBREY RETURNS HOME Mrs. L. D. Bumbrey of San Antonio, Texas, with her sister, Mrs. N. B. Hester of Palatka, Fla. have spent a pleasant summer visiting their sisters, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Miss Maggie L. Mayberry and mother. Mrs. Ann Mayberry of which have returned to their homes. Mrs. Hester returned to her home some days ago. While here they were highly entertained and leave with pleasant memories. RECEPTION The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of 2017 Jefferson street was the scene of a beautifully planned reception, Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. L. D. Bumbrey of San Antonio, Tex. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with potted plants. Miss Carmille presided at the punch bowl. The occasion was made more charming by the music rendered during the afternoon by Miss Annie Hemphill. After being introduced the ladies were conducted into the dining room where an ice course and individual cakes were served. The color scheme being gold and white. Twenty-five guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess. Register was kept by Mrs. E. S. Hemphill. FISK QUARTETTE. The Fisk University Glee Club, the most famous and widely known aggregation of singers in the country left the city this week and will be gone one year. The Glee Club is again headed by Prof. Myers and Mrs. Myers two accomplished musicians. Miss Helena also an accomplished musician is with the Glee Club this year. Miss Lowe has had a deal of experience however in concert work and will make a value to his already perfect organization. The people of Nashville are justly proud of the Fisk Singers and wish them unbounded success upon this tour. YOUNG PEOPLE'S ADVANCEMENT CLUB The Young People's Advancement Club was organized a few days ago. The purpose of this club is to give concerts and raise money for local purposes for St. John Church. Mr. V. B. Upahaw was elected President, Miss Mary Ewin was elected Vice Pres. Miss Ida V. Pillow, Secretary, Miss Lucile Grigsby, Assistant Secretary, Mr. Charlie Webster, Treasurer. This club will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at St. John A. M. E. Church. Every member is asked to be on time. DINNER TO COMPLIMENT REV AND MRS ROBINSON AND MR W H LUCKY The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb, 707 Jefferson street, was thrown open for the honored guests, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson and grandson, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent in this "Sunshine" home Sunday. Mrs. Webb being a very charming hostess, and knowing how to entertain strangers, served a delightful menu. Those who included the guest list beside the honorees were Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D. Miss Pentecost of Chattanooga, Master Robinson, the grandson of Rev. and Mrs. Robinson, and Misses Barehass Bass and M. B. Topp. THE STORK AGAIN When seen Wednesday, September 26th, Mr. John P. Porter of 1655 Scovel street was all smiles. When the cause of his pleasant feeling was sought out, was found that the man was just a nice boy. He left a fine boy. He will be known as Emmett Cooper Porter. Mother and son are doing nicely. IN HONOR OF MR. IRVIN THOMP Miss Lassie McKinley was hostess of a splendid evening social Thursday, September 20th, at her residence 1200 Fifth Avenue, South, which was given in honor of Mr. Irvin Thompson, who left for Chicago, III. the 22nd inst. The drawing room was beautifully decorated and a large number represented the stunning at fair. Music and games were the feature of the evening and we all wish Mr. Thompson good luck and continued success in his new quarters. After having an enjoyable evening at Miss McKinley's, Miss McGlohlin, who lives at 1013 Fourteenth avenue. South, invited the guests over to her home and all present spent an enjoyable evening. Ices and cake were served and music was furnished by Thomas Hill. Those who received the hospitality of the same were: Misses Mary Brown, Lon Willey McGlohlin, Charity B. Francis Cleanman, Sally Perkins, Gerald H. Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Lassie McKinley, Francis Perkins, Dimple Polton, Ula Fitzgerald, Sallie Lamberson, Louise Buford, Messrs. Wilburn A, Buchanan, Charise Reed, James Caldwell, Edward Hyde, Geo Ordway, Silas Johnson, John Colins, Scott Turner, Jerry Skillan and Perry Foster. DELIGHTFUL DINNER Mrs. George Holmes entertained at her Mrs. George Holmes entered at 1225 East Hill street Tuesday, September 24th. A beautifully planned dinner was served Miss Mary Page, Mrs. Carrie Carr and Mrs. Francis Fox were seated at the table with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes The dinner was more than enjoyed and the ladies are very anxious to dine with Mrs. Holmes again soon BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Mattie Alice Battle and Bertha Lula Adams were pleasantly surprised with a birthday party at the residence of Mrs. D. R. Battle, 14 S. Hill street. At 4 o'clock the guests arrived and Bertha Lula was called over to Mrs. Battles' and Mattie Alice was called home to celebrate their birthdays. Music and play games were enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Ramsey assisted Miss Mary Page in entertaining the children. The guest list numbered sixteen. Refreshments were served. The children all wished Bertha L. and Mattie A. many more happy birthdays. BAYS-ROSS WEDDING Much social interest centers about the wedding of Miss Alberta E. Koss, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stratton, and Dr. Fred D. Bays, both this week, place at the home of the bride at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, September 25th. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns, ivy and garden flowers, the color scheme of white being emphasized. The ceremony was performed in the parlor of the home before a bank of palms and flowers by Rev. H. L. P. Jones. Before the ceremony Miss Alberta Davis sang very beautiful "I love you truly" and "The sunshine of your smiles." The wedding couple entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, with Mrs. Bessie Hickman's matron, with honer Dr. R. Martin, as best man Miss Sharber Sharber officiated at the piano. Dr. W. V. Hurd, reporter The matron of honor was dainfully attired in a hand-embroidered not. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bride was very lovely in a gown of Georgette crepe and Irish lace silk mull. She wore a Juliet cap entrain with orange blossoms and real pearls. Her bouquet of white carma- SEE HERE. 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 FOR RENT Nice Furnished Room to couple or gentleman, close to car 'we, good locality MRS. WALKER 122-13th Ave. N. tions was indeed beautiful. After the ceremony a delicious repast of select cake and brick ice cream was enjoyed by all present. The bride and groom are well known in both church and seaside where they have many friends who did not spare their money in purchasing for them an enormous quantity of valuable gifts. IVY LEAF SEWING CIRCLE The Ivy Leaf Sewing Circle of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church met Wednesday evening, September 19th, at the home of Miss Maud Cloud, 303 Eleventh avenue, North, with the president, Mrs. Mary Bell in the hour when the social hour was enjoyed and delightful refreshments were served. MRS. SANGO HONORED. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntyre, of 1816 Underwood street, entertained Sunday, September 23, with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Elnora Work Sango. A three course menu was served. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wright, Mrs. Sango and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntyre. MISS MABEL HEMPHILL HERE ON Miss Mabel Hemphill, Supervisor of Robertson County schools is spending her vacation at home, 2426 Batavia street. She will be in the city for a week. Miss Hemphill is doing great work in Robertson County among her people and the people in her community. The great interest in their welfare should be taken up. Miss Hemphill is ex-student of Fisk University and was a member of the graduating class of 1917 at the State Normal School. MRS WILLIAM DANCIE POSTESS Mrs. William Dancie gave in honor of her nephew, Richard Bell, a surprise birthday, Tuesday afternoon, Sept 25, at their reception 106 N. 8th street. The guests go on to arrive at 4 p. m. and were received by Florence Lyerson. Frappie was served at the door by Glady Jones. Games and music were features of the evening. The dining room table was beautifully decorated with flowers and cut glass. A beautifully decorated cake with 15 candles was in the center of the table. Those that enjoyed the evening with Richard were, Tommie Yeatman, Ida L. Odle, Josephine Bryant, Louise Marsh, Eddie Lyerson, Florence Lyerson, Dra Mai Hart, Maryella Jones, Gladys Jones, Carrie B. Penny, Mary F. Sloan, Catherine Rutherford, Martha E. Carter, Flerence A. Grady, Nellie Hogatt, Margie L. Rutherford, Roy Conney, Dan Bates, Jr, William Bell, Lawrence Lyerson, Holland Bell, Allen Bunt, Felix Goodman, Allen Buntan, Louis E. Grady. After the children enjoyed themselves playing games, a delicious two course menu was served. Maryella Jones served the guests. Mrs. Dancie was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Bell. TWJ'GHT BALL TUESDAY NIGHT OCTOBER. 2. The Great Northern Club will give a Twilight Ball, Tuesday night, Oct. 2, 1917, at the German American Hall, corner 4th Avenue and Cedar street. This ball is given to welcome the school boys and girls back in the city of opportunity and also in honor of the drafted boys who will leave for the war Wednesday, October 3, 1917. Come out and give them the farewell hand shake, there will be pleasure for everybody that will attend. Old dances as well as new will be put on by Mr. Lewis Wilson the popular dance director. Whist and checker games will be played for the benefit of those that don't enjoy all dances and schools are expected to be represented in large numbers. B. H. January, founder of the Young Men's Co-operative Club, was appointed general chairman of this big affair. Committee on arrangements. F. R. Webster, chairman, Jas. W. Eakins. C. A. Morford, O. O. Clendenen, Butler Goff, T. L. Armstrong, Lewis Wilson, Oscar Frazier, John Abernathy, John Hollins, Albert Lee, Chas. Carter, Wallace Baber and Buford Henerly. SECRETARY RECEIVES PASS. The Secretary of the National Negro Press Association received a complimentary annual pass to the Red River County Colored Fair that holds its session each year in Clarksville, Texas. The Fair dates this year will be October 4-6. inclusive. The director, Secretary of the Association, J. W. Jumison is the president. The other officials and Board of Directors consist of some of the leading men in that portion of the state of Texas. MRS. MARTHA BROWN IMPROVING. Mrs. Martha Brown, the efficient matron of the Dining Hall at the A. and I. State Normal, was operated on at Hubbard Hospital last week. At this writing she is steadily improving. Mrs. Carrie Campbell of Petersburg, Va., is in the city the guest of her uncle, Mr. R. W. Polk, and daughters, 518 Sixth avenue, South. Mrs. Campbell accompanied her daughter, Miss Mabel Campbell, who is a music student at Fisk University. Mr. Allen Tubbs of 1009 11th avenue, north, who was painfully hurt a few days ago and was taken to the Vanderbilt Hospital for treatment has returned home very much improved. Mrs. L. S. Gray of 915 11th Ave., N., has returned from Kansas and other points of interest, after spending the summer months with her daughter and son, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Gray. She reports a very pleasant stay. It will be remembered that Mrs. Gray was Miss Madeline Dunlap. Mrs. Gray also wishes to report that Dr. Gray is enjoying an excellent practice in his chosen profession. MEN! WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EBNIZED GROUND OIL-25 ASK YOUR BARBER SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO PRODUCTS ON 1015 HILL AND PITT'S HURON CO. NOON LUNCHEON Miss Exie A. Murray was hostess of a noon luncheon Sunday, September 23rd. Those present were, Mrs. W. R. Stephens and children, Mr. Mrs. A. B. F. Murray and son, Mrs. A. B. F. Murray and son, Hulsey. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. A three course menu was served. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY The first story hour starts Saturday, October 6. Miss Willie Flagg of the Public schools will be in charge of the young people's story hour, over 12 years of age. She will tell about the history of the Red Cross movement and something about the lives of Clara Barton, the Red Cross, Evangel of Mercy and Sojourner Truth (colored) who did similar work in the war. She will small the books will have games and to suit their age. Mothers, teachers and all interested in the welfare of the child are cordially invited and urged to send their children. Bulletin: The past week the adult Bulletin has been devoted to Public Institutions, for the welfare of the race. Local social service was taken up this past week, demonstrating with pictures and manuscripts, the work in which they are engaged will be found upon the bulletin board. If you are interested along Social Service of life's work you will find such books in the Library at your location. Reed—How the Other Half Lives. The Battle with the Slumps. Jane Adams—Twenty Years at Hull House. The Spirit of the Youth. Morrison—Crime and its Causes. McKinney—The American Dream. Hughan—American, Socialism or Hughan—American Socialism of the Present Day. Ely—Monopolies and Trusts. Hexmer—Juvenile Courts. These are only a few examples on the subject we have on our shelves. See our bulletins. Schools will be the next subject running on our adult bulletin. A cordial welcome waits everybody at the Library. If you have not registered. Why not? Knowledge is power. MISS TAYLOR RETURNS Miss Luttrell Taylor of Centennial Boulevard has returned to the city after a visit to Miss Tolley of Fayetteville, Miss Sart of Huntsville and her grandmother, Mrs. Swanson of Columbia. She was delightfully entertained during her absence and reports a pleasant stay. MISSES BEASLEY AND GARRETT HONORED. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the opening social season was the dance of which Miss Alberta Watkins was hostess on Monday evening, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller on Jefferson street. The Miller home has been the scene of many enjoyable social functions since the entrance of Miss Fuschia Miller into society and the affair of Monday night was very charmingly carried out. Punch was dispensed throughout the evening by little Edmonia White. The guest list was composed of the following young ladies: Miss Stevens and Miss Clara Stevens, Misses Battle, Beasley, Miller, Brown, Boyd, Miss Dunn and Miss Bertha Dunn. Miss Benson, Miss Garrit, Bonds, Davis, Messrs. Norris, Allen, Patterson, Stevens, Miller, Crosstwalt, Beasley, Garrit, Cook, Anthony, Pattiller and Houston. THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB The B. T. W. T. Club met with Mrs. O. M. Cooke, 1601 State street. The meeting was opened in its usual form, Mrs. A. H. Clarke presiding After transaction of business and collection of dues, Mrs. R. H. Boyd and Mrs. C. E. Floyd made quite interesting talks which were very much enjoyed by the members. A very pleasant social hour was spent in needle-work. The ladies were daintily served to a delicious two course menu by the hostess who proved her adeptness in the culinary art. Those presidents were Mesdames R. H. Boyd, E. G. Gordon, R. H. Boyd, L. E. Harwell, M. L. Prist, A. H. Clerk, A. V. Marshall, E. A. Wilder, C. E. Floyd. The club had the pleasure of adding Mrs. Floyd's name to its membership. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. B. E. Gordon, 1814 Jefferson street. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER TUESDAY EVENING. Mrs. Lettle Raspberry entertained at dinner to compliment Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson and grandson. A very delicious menu was served. The hostess spared no pains in making the hours glide pleasantly by while they went briefly. Those to enjoy the hospitality were Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson and G. Boby, Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D., and Miss M. B. Topp. THE CHARMING YOUNG MISSES ENTER NORMAL. Misses Ruth and Pauline Crosstwait, two charming and popular members of the school girl element, have entered the boarding department of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal. Miss Ruth Crosstwait has been a student at the Normal for the past two terms and is hoping to receive her diploma at the end of this scholastic year. Miss Pauline Crosstwait has for a number of years been a student at the school of the Immaculate Mother, where for the past several sessions she has won prizes and honorable mention because of her excellent records. Both of these young ladies will be missed greatly by their young friends and associates for the next nine months. TO GET YOU STARTED AS OUR AGENT SEND ONLY $100 AN EXTREM PRESENT WITH EVERY ORDER WE OFFER YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF OUR HIGH GRADE Made-to-Measure Pants delivered at your home by parcel post Free shipping on orders over $11 deposit. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Complete AGENTS Outfit FREE For large sizes up to 40 real cloth samples and everything needed to start earning big money free. Spencer Mead Co., Inc., 1227 Chicago KINKY Hair made STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILKY are g IN overw wew, and but or on top ra One g your hair in any way after applying Heroin. It is delightfully perfumed and pleasant to handle—not sticky or gummy like most other hair preparations. Steps Dandruff and Iching Scairp at Once. SEND 25c (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. You can make an easy living selling Heroin. Write for terms. 195 Made to Your Order Special Offer to prove our fine quality: These fine Pants for Lorem or Business, chooseed many hand, many months well wear and satisfaite or MOI will value while you pay value $.00 while you pay Express prepaid $1.95 PANTS for only No Extra Charges Making sure you get the best Cuff Bottoms, nothing else for fancy Leope or Pocket Flame, no charge for Owen neighbors, not for fancy Leope features FREE GOLD FINISHED DIN FREE TO YOU on your first order, only a few hundred on hand, get your quick Cash Profits to you for taking mans neighbors, going George Gekwich mans $1.15 in one month Chicago Tailors Association D 215 115 South Franklin Street, Chicago THE LADIES' THIMBLE CLUB. Mrs. Charlie Martin was hostess Friday evening, September 21st, of the Ladies' Thimble Club. The meeting was opened in the usual form. The president, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, made an interesting talk on club life, after which an hour was spent in crocheting. The hostess served a delicious ice course. The club will meet with Mrs. Ed Brice October 15th at her home on Calah avenue. VISITORS ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Walter Talley entertained four of her friends with a delightful lunchon Thursday evening at her home on Morrison street. A number of games were played, after which a two course menu was served in the dining room which was prettily decorated for the occasion. Those who were Misses Alein Barrett of South Carolina; Rosaline Thomas of Monroe, N. C.; Bessie Gooberry and Nellie Justice, of Ohio. MISS LYDA AT STATE NORMAL. Miss Rebecca Lester Lyda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lyda, has matriculated in the A. and L State Normal to further pursue her course of studies. It will be remembranced later. It will be the matriculate of Pearl High School, class '17. Her many friends wish for her much success. DR. LIGHTFOOT WEST IN THE CITY. Dr. Lightfoot West, a Nashville boy, surgeon to Collins Chapel Hospital at Memphis, Tenn., is visiting the leading hospitals throughout the west. After a few weeks he will go to the Mayo Brothers at Worchester, Minn., to take a post course. From Worchester he will visit his relatives, Mrs. Nellie Seay Francis and Mrs. Lula Chapman, of St. Paul, Minn MISS ANDERSON ACCEPTS POSITION AT BUFORD, S. C. Miss Jennie Lee Anderson, the accomplished daughter of Mrs. N. J. Anderson, left the city Thursday morning to accept a position as teacher of music in the Mather Industrial School at Buford, S. C. Miss Anderson, who is a graduate of Pearl High School and was valedistorian of her class, finished her musical education at Fisk University last year, at which time she gave one of the best musical recitals heard at that famous institution in a year. In years Miss Anderson will make a charming and valuable addition to the educational corps of the State of South Carolina. Her pleasing personality and her ability as an instructor are sure to make her a favorite in the institution to which she goes. WHY NOT?" GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE LIVELY INS THE HAIR 100 Per JAR LONGO DIL-25 SEND $ 25 FOR TRIAL JARS LONGO PRODUCTS 1815 WYLLI AVE. PITTSBURGH PA First Baptist Church, East Nashville, 9:30 a.m.; S. Wellington, Pastor, Sunday school 8:00 p.m.; p. mission; prayer meeting Wednesday night; Chair rehearsal Thursday night; Teachers Meeting Friday night, A. W. Pite, t. Street Bartist Church, Rev. Wm. Haynes, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. teaching Sunday night, B. 8:00 p.m.; p. mission Tuesday night, C. T. Valley, 5th Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday school, D. T. Valley, Thursday tuesday night, E. T. Brown, Church Clerk G. S. Valley, 5th Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday school, D. T. Valley, Thursday tuesday night, H. T. Brown, Church Clerk Thorne, D. D., Pastor, Services Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; p. mission Tuesday night, Margaret Thompson, Supt. Tubercle Baptist Church, 1965 South School, M. B. Burns, D. D., Pastor, Sunday School, 1965 South School, 1:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; p. mission Tuesday night, P. F. U. 6:30 Sunday, Teachers' meet- tion Tuesday night; p. mission; prayer Tuesday night, M. Mrs. A. W. Marshall, Church Clerk, H. T. Brown, Church Clerk Second Baptist, Steven St. Corner De- pence, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. services teaching Sunday school; p. mission; prayer meeting Tuesday night; p. mission; Sunday days; communion services every Sunday night; communion services every Sunday night; M. G. Taylor, D. D., Pastor, Miss Silene Turner, Sunday School, Mrs. F. B. Bayner, Sunday The Glen, 2nd Ave, S, and Nolesville School, 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Jr. Tunstall Jr. Pastor, Monroe Medy, Supt. Mt. Nebo, N.W. Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; communion every first p.m. Sunday; communion every first first Sunday, Rev H. A. Alfred, Pastor Mt. Heggert, Superintendent Sunday School, Mr. Heggert, Church, Rev W. Shah mon. Pastor. Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Rev I. S D. St. Martin, Mt. Zion, Jefferson School, Cor. 111 Ave. N. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preach 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 p.m. Sundays, Rev J. A. Brown, Pastor, Recee Superintendent intended Sunday School. Auriel, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; serve 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 p.m. Sundays; communion services every first 11 a.m. Station, Pastor J. R. Caruthers North St. Street, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. communion every first Sunday, Rev H. A. Alfred, Pastor D. W. Steward, Supt. Bock City, Sunday School 9:30; services meeting Tuesday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Thursday night nights. Rev. A. W. Wilson, Pastor. Winston St. School Sunday 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday school; weekly meetings weekly meetings; Wednesday night; day of communion services every first Sunday. Rev. J. Hirsching, Pastor; M. Sheffield. Lake Junction School Sunday 9:30 a.m.; m. Sunday school 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Rev. F. S. Swift, 1613 Joe Johnson Avenue, G. Owens, Supt. Cumberland Valley Bartist Church, Sun- day School 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Rev. Isa Sherman, Pastor. Mt. Gilead S. Hill School, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; community services every 1st Sunday, Rev. N. T. Stoners, Pastor: Mr. F. G. Buchanan. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl Street school at 9:30; preaching 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Covenant meeting every first Sun- day; prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Teacher meeting every Thursday night. H. Whittaker, Pastor. A. L. Dreon, Supt. Antich, 1068 Archer School, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sundays, Rev. G. W. Davis, Pastor. Pastor, D. Griffin, Supt. Foster, S. 103 Lewis Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. G. B. Jordan, Pastor. Tergue, Groom, Supt. Serving School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Rev. W. Baughman, Pastor. Lynch, Supt. Avenue Baptist Church, 15th Ave. N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. prayer; night prayer tuesday Meeting Tuesday; rehearsal friday night. W. O. Moore, Supt. Hill Avenue Baptist Church, 93d 3rd Ave. N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. B. Y. P. 3 p.m. prayer tuesday Meeting Tuesday; rehearsal thursday night. E. S. Shuttle, Supt. Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev. J. Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. prayer; night prayer tuesday Meeting Tuesday; rehearsal meeting and choir rehearsal Friday night. T. J. Tebelson, Church Tck. T. G. Marshall, Supt. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev. A. Abernathy, Pastor, G. Washington, Stupn. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brentwood, Rev. I. S. Davis, Pastor, R.E. Hunt, Stupn. Avennion Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Johnson, Abraham Pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill, Rev. C. C. Roland, Pastor. Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. H. Huggins, Pastor, Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Mt. View Baptist Church, Rev, W. P Hall, Pastor, Clemmie R. Ross, Supt. Hall, Pastor. Clemence R. Ross. Supt. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville, Sunday Mt. 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and b. 5 sundays; services Tuesday and Thursday nights,宿 D. A. Wekley, Pastor; Mr. W. O. Handolp, Supt. Sunday School. Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N., Sunday services 10:30 a.m. m. Rev. Father Punnett, Priest. PENTCENTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 600 Twelfth Avenue N., Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Sediment, D. Dasent, Pastor, Sabbath School (Saturday), m. preaching at 11:10 a.m. m.; preaching services every Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Trial subjects are discussed in missionary meeting every fourth Saturday at 11:15 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 12 o'clock followed by chore practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL Howard Congregational Church, 22th Avenue N., best Church service 11 a.m. m.; Sunday School 11 a.m. m.; communion every 1st Sunday 11 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night Misc. services, Church Clerk, T. M. Broomhead, Pastor. Union, Fisk University Campus, Preaching services at 11 a.m. m.; followed by Sunday services at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday School 9 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:10 p.m.; J. N. Haskell, Pastor; F. A. McCormick, Pastor; M. Morrow Dean; J. T. Fairchild, Pastor. St. Mary's Chapel, 2012 Twentieth Avenue 11 a. m., Y. P. S. C. m., precaim 11 a. m., Y. P. S. C. m., precaim PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Cor- sor, and, by order of Rev. S. Jackson Minister, school 9:30 a.m.; services 6:30 a.m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 a.m.; Thursday 7:30 a.m. Tuesday and Saturday evening church open. The Church or the Living God, 544 half a.m. and 7:30 a.m.; Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Thursday 5 p.m. ; Milling Workers Club Tuesday 8 p.m. ; P. P. Club Tuesday 4:30 p.m. ; Y. P. P. Club Sunday COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Garden Chapel, Herman St., near Porsche St., near 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. b. Rev. J, W. Satterthorpe, 11 a.m. b. Rev. J, W. Satterthorpe, 11 a.m. Hibbard's Chapel, Trimble S. W. Cor- E. B. Church, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. b. Rev. J, W. Satterthorpe, 11 a.m. Mayfield, Superintendent of Sunday school, Sony's Chapel, Green street, cor. Faria Friday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. b. Rev. J, W. Satterthorpe, 11 a.m. Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church, Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School at W. Church, Thompson Chapel, W. Church, University Campus, Sunday School 9:30 a. m., pro- scription 11 a. m.; prayer services 4 p. m., Su- pension University at Methany, Auditorium at Methany, month 11 a. m. Rev. White, D. D, fresh coat. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lea Avenue Christian Church, 700 Lea Avenue, Services Sunday 11 a. m. p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. V. V. Pe- rson's Christian Endeavor Society Sate- tion, at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. Taylor Foster. Christian Chapel, Church Elmor J. Smith, Pastor, Services 11 a. m. p. m.; Sunday School 12:30 p.; Willing Workers Club every Tuesay night; Pastors Aids Society every Friday night; S. Wilmore Street, S. Hill S. W. Corner First Avenue, Sunday services 7.30 p. m. Church of Christ, Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. St. John Church, Corner 8th Ave. N. and Cedar St. Rev. J. M. Smith, Pastor, N. and Cedar St. Rev. J. M. Smith, Pastor, a. m. and 8 p. m.; A. C. E. League 7 p.; m; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p. m.; Church Cor. for 8th Ave. and Franklin St. 9th Ave. for 8th Ave. School Sunday 9 p. m.; a. m.; services 11 a. NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1917. m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. F. League 6:30 p. m.; Trustee Board 1st night day; Stewardess meeting Thursday night; Stewardess meeting Friday night. 3 p. m.; choir rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo, (Texas), Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Allen Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night. Rev. M. L. Spears, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 4 miles on the Avenue Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; preaching 5 p. m. Rev. James L. Martin, Pastor. Plat Rock, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY Houses of Worship of the various Denominations in Greater Nashville, giving the church the service as handed in to church Editor of the Nashville Globe. See that your church and the name of your Pastor appear in this Directory Call, the church Editor. Sylvia St. Baptist Church, Cor. 6th and Shelby Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. m. Devotion and sermon e. P. U. 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. m. Devotion P. U. 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. m. Devotion m. Conunion each first Sunday to 8:30 a.m. m. Teachers' Meeting 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. m. Praier meeting 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. m. Pastor, Mr. Her bert Cunningham, Seed. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. Dr. Geo. W. Moore, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. The occasion marks the 25th Anniversary of Dr. Moore's field service in the south land. So to hear him at this worship will be to share in his military experience of a quarter of a century. A hearty welcome for all. PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH It has been many a day since Payne Chapel has been stirred as it has been the last few weeks caused by the spirit of rivalry between the White Rose and the Minnehaha Clubs in their campaign to raise some money for the church. The rally closed last Sunday at a special service held at 3 o'clock at which Dr. C. V. Roman was the principal speaker. The White Roses seemed to have been confident of reading up to the latest majority of the members who had noted the sharp contest, were of the same opinion. But when the pastor, Dr. J. A. Jones, read the figures handed him by the two presidents, it was seen that the Minnehaha club was $1.78 ahead. This was the signal for such an outburst of applause from the "squaws" as has not been heard in Payne Chapel for a long time. They reported $114.01, and the White Rose, $112.23. These two clubs set out to raise $100 to assist in a small way. The members of the church. The result of the rally showed that they raised $126.24 more than they had planned to collect. The church has now organized to pull off a stewards' rally to terminate the third Sunday in October. Mrs. Henrietta Gee is Captain of the men, and Mr. William Stockell leads the women. This will be known as the War of Veterans." Every denomination of the church will from now on until the gavel sounds for the conference to assemble. October 24th at St. John, Nashville. Rev. J. H. Smith, of St. John will preach a special sermon for the Stewardess Board No. 1, next Sunday evening, (the fifth Sunday). Miss F. A. Killian, of the city schools will sing. Mr. George Grady, a former member of the choir will also render a solo. Rev. J. G. Robinson will open up the church services at Payne Chapel on the 2nd. All are invited to attend these services. The Davis Ladies' Band will give a concert in the interest of the Trustee Aid Board Friday night, October 12th. TABERNACLE NOTES The Galeda and Metoka on the eve of their pastor and his wife's departure from the city pulled off a unique banquet. When the Metoka served the Galedas corn bread and molasses, the Galedas served the Metokas ice cream and cake. An impropru program was rendered. The teacher, a wife both dressed with the Galedas Rev. H. M. Burns, being the teacher and Mrs. Burns a member. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. After which everybody was served ice cream and cake. We were very pained to lose one of our loyal members of the Galeda class, President of our B. Y. P. U. and a member of our Choir in the death of Mrs. Burns. The number attended her funeral. The floral designs were many and beautiful. Rev. Gilcrease preached quite an interesting sermon Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison of Great Falls, Montana, who are in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Babb, who has been indisposed were occupation at her church Sunday night. Mr. Harrison will very much impressed with the South, as this is his first trip. Mrs. Harrison was a patient at the Millie E. Hale Hospital for one week. She recuperated sufficiently to return to her mother's residence and will leave Wednesday for her home, accompanied by Mr. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison and wife who have been on an extended trip to Michigan and Chicago will return home next week. HUBBARD CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Sunday at 11 o'clock, Rev. Bedford Taylor preached for the Ladies Aid as it was their church rally for the pastor. At night the pastor conducted a successful service in connection with the League. Mr. Ernest Price of Chicago spent a week with his father, Rev. J. P. Price. The members of the church and friends made it pleasant for him. Among those who made it pleasant for him were Miss E. L. King, Mr. and Mrs. Adam White and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Phillips. On September 16, 2014, Mrs. Noah Phillips a six o'clock supper in honor of Mr. Ernest Price. Rev. Hill of Springfield and Rev. J. P. Price. Mrs Phillips was assisted by her grand-daughter, Miss Beatrice Bogle. Miss Beatrice Bogle, Miss Etoy L King, Miss Ada Morton, Miss Florence White and sister, Miss Beatrice White, Miss Gertrude White and Miss Lena Jobe gave Mr. Price a musical social in the church. Mr. Ernest Price presided at the organ. MT. NERO. Sunday, September 30th is Woman's Day at the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. All auxiliary are invited to be present. Rev. G. W. Dickerson of Exington, Mo., for nearly Nashville service, but for our service. We want you to hear him. FIRESIDE SCHOOL The Missionary Societies of the First Baptist Church, E. Nashville and Spruce Street Baptist Church held their meeting at the Fireside School headquarters, on Monday afternoon, September 24th. There was a good attendance and the occasion was one of spiritual, practical and social interest. Mis. Eaton gave a Bible lesson on the sixth chapter of Daniel and prayer was offered by the school ladies brought a good supply of rags which were torn into strips and sewed together to be crouchetel into scrub rags which will be used in the Red Cross hospitals in Europe. A busy couple of hours were spent, and light refreshments were served. YOUNG WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION On Monday evening, October 1st, the Young Women's Missionary Union will hold its regular meeting at the Fireside School, 612 Gay St.. at six o'clock. It is hoped there will be a large attendance as there is a large quantity of material on hand to crochet up into supplies greatly needed in the Red Cross hospitals. All young women are invited to attend and have a share in this good work. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EAST NASHVILLE. "Grapes from Eschol or Signs of Coming Prosperity" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. E. Ellington's disc course Sunday morning. Rev. Ellington is preparing a series of sermons the first of which includes a lecture on the service October 7, 1917. These sermons no doubt will attract large crowds. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson are in Murfreesboro conduct a great revival, so a report from Mrs. Robinson states to the writer. They are having a successful meeting at the A. M. E. Church there. While a dide meeting of two weeks at the above church was conducted and twelve or fifteen souls were saved. This means a great loss to the kingdom of satan and a gain of no small value to the Christian army. Mrs Robinson with her God-fearing manner, her Christian character and womanly zeal, a woman brinful of courage, a strong determination to one who dares to do the riggt; that arise; a woman with loty ideas; push, forward over the oppositions whose courage is undaunted; a Christian wife and worker; and the race, who the world with all of its laws and disenchantment to journey by the side of the man she pursues as a helpmeet. Mrs Robinson has a sweet voice, one that响响 the listener, one that lifts the burden from the weary and wounded hearts; a great and broad mind and heart; a missionary in the true sens of the word. next week a great meeting opens at Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. J. A. Jones, D. D., is pastor. St. John is putting forth four strenths efforts to repair and renovate in general for the annual conference in October 23th to 28th, inclusive. This is the fifth anniversary of the conference and a grand feast is expected. All boards of the church are working hard. Quarterly meeting will be held the second Sunday in October. Bro. Smith, the beloved pastor's brother, has returned from the north and Sun Knight, H. Lucas has left for ticc east, Pittsburgh Pa. All departments of the church are doing well. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventeenth Sunday After Trinity. Eph. 4:1:6. St. Luke 14:1:1. At 6:30 a. m. Service and Meditation on the 13th Psalm. 9:45 Sunday school lesson study on the "Goodness and Severity of God." 11 a. m. "Story of Life and Death of Abalam." Special Service and sermon on "Past and Present." Special music at each service. Come. SPRUCE ST. BAPSTIT CHURCH GIVES A RECEPTION IN HONOR OF REV. AND MRS. HAYNES. On Thursday night September 20th, a reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. Haynes. The members waned this pleasant surprise to their pastor and his wife because of the loyal services they have rendered for them for the two past years. The addresses made by Drs. F. A. Stewart, A. M. Townsend, Revs H. L. P. Jones, W. S. Ellington, Bros. E. T. Brown, J. B. Singleton, J. P. Porter and the vocals all rendered toward making this occasion one of the most enjoyable functions ever held in the old Spruce Street Baptist Church. Indeed so enthusiastic was the reception and so high were the words of praise of these worthy honorees that it was with difficulty that the Rev. and Mrs. Haynes regained composure sufficient to give expression of their gratitude for the kindly spirit exhibited by the members and friends of the Spruce Street Baptist Church. For the past two years Rev. and Mrs. Haynes have manifested a very great interest in the Sunday school! by taking an active part in class work and co-operating with the teachers and officers in the promotion of the systematic methods in order to give the greatest good and benefit to those entrusted to our care and lead them on to lives of usefulness. The religious education of children is the most important work entrusted to man; and we can not train young minds successfully unless the shepherd of our flock in the work. Our faithful pastor has spared no pains in doing his duty in our church. He has a faithful and successful service behind him and a bright and promising future before him. We love him for his broad heartedness; trust him for his fidelity and devotion; follow him because of his honesty and high Christian purpose. Three cheers to our pastor. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union will hold their regular quarterly meeting at the M. Arat Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Butler, pastor, Friday, October 5, 1917, at 3 p. m. We are asking that all of the presidents will be on hand and will use their influence to have their members to attend. The board members are also expected to be present, as this is the last meeting in the year it is very necessary that all officers attend. A very interesting programme will be rendered. You will also be treated to echoes from the National Baptist Convention by our worthy divines, Drs. C. H. Clark, H. M. Burns, J. L. Harding, G. B. Bolden and other missionaries who were in attendance. Our city missionary, Mrs. A. H. Clarke, will be with us and will make her report, showing the splendid increase we have had to our City Union this year. Last but not least, all attending the night session will have the pleasure of hearing Rev. Richard Morton, of Taborcina Baptist Church, who with his spiritual fervor and earnestness has given the hearsers. Visitors will be welcome. Mrs. H. M. Burns, President. Mrs. A. V. Marshall, Cor. Sec. ALL ABOARD FOR THE STATE FAIR. Fairs, circuses, mass meetings and gatherings of all kinds have always appealed to us. We were present at all the "speakings" held at the corner of Sixteenth avenue and Jefferson street, during the recent election. At one of these "speakings" we heard a prominent gentleman of this city, who has been honored with the highest position attainable by our people, give bits of interesting Negro history, which he wrote a history of Negroes, for Negroes that our children may know something of the race to which they belong, instead of poring day after day over the deeds of other peoples and being taught by the dictionary that a "wench" is a a "young Negress," when every one with any sense at all knows that the word "wench" dates back to early Elizabethan days and that Shakespeare, who probably never saw a Negro nor a Negress, uses the word numbers of times. In the hair and the more comely the form of the bar mails, at the various inns, where the immortal hard took his drinks, the more of a "wench" he seems to have thought them. At another of these meetings, we heard a popular undertaker make a speech for fair play and square deal for Negroes that may be equalled but never beaten. At the conclusion of his speech, we remarked that he could not have done otherwise, as heritage would tell, and he had certainly gotten more than books from the Negro legislature, whom you would certainly find at the root of his family tree, if you dug deep enough. No. indeed, we can not vote, nor have we a desire to do so, though when the returns were in at the recent election we wished we had owned a vote to give to Howse, so Gupton would not have been so close to him. Neither can we say it is good form to attend these speakings. However we went, because we like to feel the throb of the heart of the world. We feel that we are a part of the whole and as a part we want to be found at our post. We have no patience with the "Rust-outer." Housekeeping has taught us that the more the kitchen knife is used the keener the edge. For that reason we wanted to go to the State Fair. The man who lives at our house and promised to time he could spare, however, in a conversation over the phone we found that the Lady also was a "progressive" soul with a desire to know what the other women had learned during the year that she had not, so to the Fair we went, prepared to spend the day. The ride out was comfortably unevenful. The necessary preliminaries were made without mishan, the man took our tickets and we went in. And the people! .! From the gate looking toward the main building was a sea of faces. I gasped. Even the Lady who is something of a Globe trotter commented on the large attendance. All the while every cry car was bringing more people to add to this number. We went straight to the Women's Building and found that their handwork compared favorably with that shown at the exhibit in the Y. M. C. A. in the spring. Their handpainting was on a par with their hand sewing. One handmade crepe de chine set consisting of gown, teddy and netted was almost perfect and certainly beautiful. We viewed with a quilt valued at forty dollars. We lingered near a fern about four feet in diameter valued at four dollars and wended our way to the culinary department. Mrs. Wilson was demonstrating winter decorations for the table. Out of a carrot she made a buttercup. Out of a long white turnip she made a white jonquil. Out of a round turnip she made two or three roses. One of these she left white and stained the others pink by immersing in a bowl of pink coloring. She then filled a basket with parsely and arranged this assortment of "vegetable flowers" just as you would flowers from "Joys." The effect was very, very unique. Traversing the annex from the Woman's Building, admiring as we went, the Lady led the way to the "Canning Exhibit." At this exhibit I laid aside restraint, and breaking all the boarding school rules I ever knew, and pointed with my fingers, by way of emphasizing my remarks. Even the lady who is sedate at all times grew very enthusiastic. This exhibition was canned by the girls of Davidson County and was a beauty. A jar of carrots had every face turnout, outward making it look like a thousand of Beans. We were canned in different designs. Corn was canned on the cob. A jar of relish had the initial "H" in the center of each side. Pears gleamed in clear liquid. Each jar vied with the other in beauty. As we left the Lady stated that her intention of mentioning the canning subject to one of the many clubs of which she is a member. The Corn Exhibit was a beauty in itself. We saw a watermelon which weighed 67 pounds. A jar of vinegar five years old was such a beautiful amber color we thought it honey. A barrel of apples that have not been named yet, according to the man standing guard over them, were much guarded high sounding names. In fact the whole agricultural exhibit was wonderful. Down stairs we saw the chickens. Plymouth Rocks, White Orpingtons, Black Milnorcas, Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns and several other breeds vied with each THE STAR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING and GROWING One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We are a Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening from. Sells for $3 per box-one $2 box will prove valuable. Can be used with or without straightening from. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be convinced. Agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can best work at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to: The Star Hair Grower Mfrg. Southern Branch-Box 112 N.C. 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Miss Stinson was to fly after dinner, "Was to fly" aptly describes Miss Stinson's attitude during the whole week, however, we took our seats and viewed the races while mechanics made Miss Stinson's machine over. We didn't nothing preemptive in mind that we would race the horse. We saw several. We think the races must have been "free for alls" as our horse, that is the one we bet on, ran in six races and won four. He was a beautiful brown horse a little heavier in the body than a race horse should be. However, his shoulders fitted closely to his body in a pretty curve and his neck had just the right arch. Our reason for betting on him, however, was that his driver wore a bright green jacket with a shield on his back. He was so very easy to pick your horse out when they rounded the home stretch, for the bright green jacket of the driver could be easily seen. When the racing was over, Miss Stinson went up, but as she went up something that should have stayed up with her came down and in a short while she came down after it and stayed down. Or course it was not her fault. Such things always would happen. Only a few days before, we laid aside all decorum and took our place in a vacant spot among the Jews, street, watching what we thought was Miss Stinson, till the back of our neck beaked, only to pick up per next morning and find that Miss Stinson succeeded in putting a few feet from the ground, the previous day and flew to the direction of Murray. We were so disgusted that we have never made an attempt to find out at what we were gazing. From the races we went to the Live Stock Exhibit. We had the real Fair spirit by this time. The Lady bought a pound of grapes and we were on the lookout for ice cream cones. We walked till we were tired and the hogs continued to get larger and the cows more valuable. One hog with a string of blue ribbons the width of his pen weighed 1,300 pounds. He may have been able to stand on his feet but we did not see him do so and do not believe that he could. He was a chimp with a length of five minutes in grunting feebly. We suppose that the grunt started out a strong grunt but got lost in the rolls of fat on the inside. This hog was a Duroc Jersey. We saw a Poland China standing on his feet said to weigh 650 pounds. The champion milch cow was a Jersey, a beautiful animal who gave last year 4,671 pounds of milk; the profit on her from butter fat contained therein being $133.65. We noted with interest the large number of children present and the intelligent interest displayed by them. One little girl insisted in stroking a big fat hog the other little follow we proclaimed his father he was very glad he was brought to the stock. Fortunes were represented in that live stock and white children are trained to know fortunes when they see them. Coming out I almost kissed a very pretty black and white spotted cow who was entering by the same door. Of course this show of affection was perfectly accidental on both my part and the cow's and happened because I was looking one way and going another while the cow was being steadily guided on her way by her keeper, who had her head under his arms. The Lady happened to be walking and was going to the attempted kissing was wholly and solely my maneuver. In the vicinity of the main building we found that the crowd had increased. It was impossible to go fast --- 9 CHLARY E. HOWSE MARY BROWN PHONE MAIN 102 Don't struggle along in uncongenial behavior; put yourself to work that does your little competition; in an it better to work yourself to do work that everyone else yourself to do work that everyone else ELOSO HAIR GROWER. 50c per box Are Soldom Equaled and never Excellent Diplomas to Graduates. Agents want everywhere, don't delay, write today. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANAGERED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON. PRESIDENT OF or you would certainly jostle some one. We took our time. The Lady had a small bag of salt peanuts and we had candied popcorn. We started daintly eating piece by piece a slowly progressed on our way, but some one jostled against us and the paper came off, after which we nonchantly nibbled till all was gone. We fully intended having our fortune told, but we were afraid the germs collected would kill us before we could collect the fortune in store for us, so we left no wiser, as to what is in store for us in the future, than we were when we went in. However, we are a disciple of the doctrine, "All's well that ends well." Though you must do your part to see that all ends well. Having reached the Midway we proceeded to visit the shows, we saw a sign saying "Jujie Lingers" and ended our way there. The performers are in when we got there but very soon they came out. There was a high brown, low brown and a black supposed by two angular male performers. The manager described their abilities in all the words known to a graduate from the school of expience. We were treated to a specten of "Walking the Dog." Now we have seen the dog walked lots of times and we are at the conclusion that just as there are high-bred and hybrid dogs so there must be high bred and bybrid dog walks and this specimen was decided in the last named class. The performers, the manager, in fact the whole outfit proclaimed very loudly the need of an emergency laundry at the Fair Grounds. The very darkest member of the troup was encased in a pink cheesecloth, over daring red bloomers with a red bow on her head. In another tent we saw Lewis Love, born in the South Sea Islands, age 39 years, height 29 inches, with the general appearance of a spider. He gave a complete history of himself and wrote his name on the wall of his home. We saw also a frog-headed baby, an elephant-footed boy, in fact, a whole tent of freaks. About this time my very high heels that I had been standing on all day began to complain. As we progressed, the complaint became more insistent. When we reached the ferris wheel we thought a ride would help, but we compromised by riding on the whip, a device that is all that the name implies. When you alight you are thoroughly whipped. After the whip the Lady casually mentioned her feet. We decided that if they could stand it a little longer we could too, so we stayed and gave ourselves up to the pleasure of looking. It is so nice to be a member of a big crowd where you can stare all you want to. We left the grounds about six o'clock, having done the fair thoroughly. Arrived at home we kicked our shoes off at the gate, asked the little boy next door to bring our key and entered the house Hastily making ourselves comforted we started for the kitchen, for men must eat, though the heavens fall. The phone rang just as we were passing and the other member of the family informed us that he had al ready eaten his supper and was on his way to the movies. He stated he would be home about nine-thirty. He weighed a sigh of relief and proceeded to rest. DICKSON. Mrs. Julia List and Miss Doy List have returned from Craggie Hope, Tenn. Mr. Gentry List has returned returned from Pueblo, Col. Miss Zona Suggs has returned from Paducah, Ky., while in Paducah, Mrs. Suggs made a flying trip to Metropolis, Ill., also Calo. Mrs. Lena Dunn made a flying trip to Nashville (Saturday. Rev. Hurd has done to San Tilla for a two weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. F. Murray and master A. B. F. Murray, Jr., of Shelbyville, spent the week end with his sister, Miss Exie A. Murray. NICE ROOMS FOR STUDENTS AND TRANSIT GUESTS COLORED Y. M. C. A. FORMULATED, 1900 66 99 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Miss Amelia Pereira Malone ST. LOUIS MISSOURA FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, TIGHTING SCALP; GIVING, LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 1919 PRICE 50 CENTS A room saves you carfare $36.50 A YEAR "Y" Membership saves you 7.00 A YEAR Daily Papers & Magazines 13.00 A YEAR Total Saved . . . $56.50 A Year 3100 Pine St. While there is much that must be gained and accomplished, many practices that must be eliminated, many business methods and systematic proceedings inserted and enforced before our great National Convention, (unincorporated) can claim the distinction of being a first class organization, or in other words, doing first class work in a first way and accomplishing its purposes, and fulfilling its large destiny, yet there are many evidences that under proper management, it will ultimately become a powerful machine in the hands of God, to advance his kingdom upon earth in a most proficient and abundant way. The permanently putting on foot, the Theological enterprise, through which our church seems assured of a morally higher grade and intellectually more refined ministry, the bringing the idea of a training school for young women to a concrete formation. The more conventional idea of the relation of the Boards to the general convention while SPECIAL CONSIDERATION given students away from home who feel the need and desire of the Association's aid. CALL AND SEE THE SECRETARY,--- Wm. N. Sanders. t. R. St. Louis, Mo. at the same time granting full working scope and power to the Boards are among the splendid achievements of our great National Baptist Convention just closed at Atlanta... —People's Defender. THE MEANING OF THE WHITE MAN'S VISIT TO THE NEGRO CONVENTION (NATIONAL). The presence of Drs. Gamble and O. Hally, president and Secretary respectively of that great organization of white Baptists known as the Southern Baptist Convention, in our National session just closed at Atlanta, is but added evidence of the business and painstaking care and investigativeness exercised by the white man before he takes a plunge into any cause or gives his moral of financial support to any project. As representatives of the great white Baptist family, anxious to be of service and help to their Negro brethren, they were doubtless searching for the truth as it relates to the unpleasant differences so prominent and injurious in the family of Negro Baptists of the United States. To the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1917. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINE ARTS observant and intelligent mind, their visit both to the Convention at Atlanta and to our rebellious brethren assembled at the same time at Muskogee, said many things among which may be mentioned (1). That the white Baptists are anxious about the welfare of the Negro Baptists. (2). That the white Baptists desire to help the Negro Baptists. (3). That they desire to assist that contingent of Baptists whose practices are in keeping with the teachings of the New Testament Scriptures as taught by Jesus Christ and practiced and taught by the fathersfathers. In fact they really desired to know in a first hand way who represented the National Baptist Convention among Negroes, the incorporated or unincorporated bodies. While we do not here venture to even guess what will be their verdict, yet we are quite sure that the unincorporated convention made a good impression upon them, for the truth of things were stated and facts presented without any whitewash or cringing and the truth usually wins with unbias and intelligent minds. At any rate our white brethren through their representatives are to be both congratulated and thanked for their high mindedness and interest they so unselfishly manifested in our welfare. THEIR ZEAL FOR MONEY SLEW THEM. It is reported upon what appears to be good authority, that the badge sellers and money gatherers and holders of the finances of the incorporated Convention just closed at Muskogee, Okla., went South with something more than two thousand ($2000) dollars of the Conventional proceeds, which act caused a mighty stir in Zion. Men even came to blows, if reports are to be credited, and accused and abused each other unmercifully. The matter seems to have become so foul until the veteran president went home on the pretext of being sick before the final proceedings of the Convention. Well it is nothing more than we expected, for in our judgement the men handling the financial end of the incorporated convention have been rotten for wears, and that answers largely in our opinion for that body not accomplishing any thirst during these past twenty (20) years of its existence. The spirit of graft and greed seems to have eaten them up. Our belief in the truthfulness of these very evil reports is strengthened, when we remember that this same gang of blood suckers, for no other reason than to piller and plunder and graft have been putting forth their most strenuous endeavors to get into the money drawer of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Men who would rob the denomination and the race of a commercial enterprise of the magnitude of the Publishing House, would not hesitate in our opinion to steal a dime off a dead man's eye. Thank God for a genius like R. H. Boyd, who in the constitution of things, saw far enough to put this great enterprise out of their reach. We venture the assertion that the Publishing House under their management and direction would not run six months. That class of human beings could not stand for $50,000 every three months in cold cash to pass through their hands without swiping a large bulk of it, and their records would never show which way it went. It would be like secretary Hudson, and Treasurer Stoker records, when their auditor called upon them. They would declare that they paid it out without even taking the receipt from the man who got it. THE NEGRO BECOMING A COMMERCIAL FACTOR. The Negroes are fast becoming real factors in the material worth and development of our country, this was evidenced in a very marked way, a few days ago in the state of Arkansas near Pine Bluff in the county of Jefferson, when a Negro by the name of Joe Ross, a Negro farmer purchased a farm of 604 acres from J. A. Clement, a white farmer for the neat and respectable sum of $36,240. This is only one instance in many not only in Arkansas, but in all the Southern States where farming is carried on extensively. This passing of large fertile tracts of land from the white man to the black man is very significant and speaks volumes in the economic and social development of the race. Gradually the Negro is taking his place within the front ranks of men. With such material development, the Negro need not be uneasy for he who owns the ground will ultimately control the affairs of the Membership Costs Only $ 6.00 A Year ground. Negroes, take courage, buy farms and cultivate them, for therein is the open door to success, material possessions is the key that unlocks most doors here below. This Negro was born a slave, the son of slaves. What will the sons of freemen accomplish in the next half century? Among the many things that ought engage man's attention is making the first step. This has been done by the National Baptist Convention that adjourned a few days ago in Atlanta, Ga. Possibly there is no place in the South that will give better accommodation than the school and campus just purchased by the National Baptist Convention of the United States. One long felt need is accomplished in that we have provided buildings in the city for four brick buildings containing sixty-five rooms, seven acres of land, all have been bought for $25,000. If there is any denomination in the world that ought to be proud and lifted up it is the Missionary Baptist. Now that we have accomplished this much, we must not sit down but must go and do greater service for all over our land we need an enlightened ministry. We are praying for the time to come when every church shall have as a pastor and leader, a man called of God to preach and teach; this is the kind of man that will give the church the demand. And that is the aim of this school, to give to the denomination an able and evangelical ministry and other Christian workers. The Convention through its educational board having purchased the grounds and buildings must proceed to the next step. This first step taken ought to enlist help and sympathy from every Baptist in the country who sees and knows the needs of his or Rolleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Bischarges in 24 HOURS that may be found here in the City. Dewort of MIDY consult/fee. Make a visit to our premises. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swelling, water and uric acid removed in a few days—regulates liver, belongs on heart. Write for Free Trich Treatment. COLUMB DROPSY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 50. ATLANTA, GA. Join now and save more than $4.20 per month or $1.05 per week her great denomination. PANSIT GUESTS C. A hip Privilege For Rooms membership Cos only $ 6.00 A Ye Join now and save more than $4.20 per month or $1.05 per week Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NATL BAPIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 623 Second Ave., M., Nashville, Tenn. THIS 50 PAGE BOOK FREE PELLAGRA CURED Don't take harmful drugs or hypodermic needles. You must have a reconstituent treatment to build up the system and drive out the poisonous infection if you are to receive treatment. You will be given Treatment has been used for ten years. Thousands testify to its wonderful results. In the 50-page book, which is made by FREE in plain language, you will be given our theory as to the cause of pellagra, and how it may be cured right in your own home under guarantee of absolute satisfaction or for the benefit of patients. It contains letters and photographs of patients, bankers, ministers, doctors, lawyers, and PELLAGRA: Tired and drowny feelings; headaches; depression; indolence; roughness; sweaty skin; chafing lips and throat flaming red; mucus and cheeking; indigestion; diarrhea or sonication; took chance. Write for your copy of this book today. A post card will do. THEATRICALS "JACK THE GIANT KILLER" A famous play under the management of Miss Claybrooks At Bethel A. M E. Church Oct. 10, 8 p. m. Miss Claybrooks is the leading stage director in the city. Don't Miss It. ADMISSION 10c Greenwood Park Sunday, BIG ATTRACTION The following from the Stemphe World-Reporter is illuminating: Mr. Quintard G. Miller, formerly with the Irvin C. Miller Company, was on the job today on show business, and called upon the office and incidentally looked up local performers, preparatory to setting the No. 1 Miller show upon the road. Probably few persons would place "Fun in a Boarding School" among the most successful of the products of the prolific brain of I. C. Miller, but it has many admirers and serves to entertain those who worship at the shrine of this fun maker. Miller disports himself in a rollicking way, and sings and makes merry, and adds to the uncertainties of the situation by his devotion to his comedian, Dink Stewart, who is always hungry. He capers with agility and gives the audience an impression of real youth and sprightfulness. Blanche Thompson and Esther Bigeon, whose smiles are worth millions, and a chorus of ten girls contribute to a notably good finale.—Philadelphia Tribune. Henry Jines, (single) cleaned up at the Lafayette, New York, Sunday. Playing the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Sellman and Sellman, Billy J. Good- lette and Billy B. Johnson Trio. Harrison Stewart and Leon Diggs, Lottie Grady and Law of Nature, playing Dudley Circuit, Detroit. Mrs. Billy Kersands, Jackson Smith are at the Star, Baltimore, Md. Leo Edwards has an offer to join a burlesque company. Good luck, old man. Ideal Players are at the Lincoln, Ealtimore, this week. Madam Dempsey has another big part in a forthcoming motion picture production. She is working at Fort Lee, New York. Dr. Beans, from Boston, will be revived. Albert Watkins has taken charge of the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. He will book good acts only. Minstrel Morris now playing Nixon Theatre, Tarentum, Pa. Tommy Parker and Baby Mack at the Monogram, Chicago, this week. Edgar Martin, is in Chicago, going fine as usual. At the Owl next week. Push and Brown, the Merry Mess- engers, were at the Colonial, Indian- apolis, last week. Mary Lee Brown (single) having great success with her Butterfly dance. Regards to Rabbit Foot Co. Miss Jessie Love, formerly with the Great Way Shows, is visiting her aunt in Chicago, at 3731 Dearborn street. All friends write. Essie Whitman in New York making ready for the Whitman road show. Mabel at teh helm at the Dunbar, Columbus, O. Baby Mack would like very much to hear from Miss Goldie Chappelle. Please write at once, care of Freeman. Business of importance. James A. Thomas, former band leader of J. H. Mahoney's Minstrels, is now located at $10 Church street, Norfolk, and would be glad to hear from friends. ☆ ☆ ☆ E. Alfred Drew, the Jugging Jester and shack wire artist, will be a feature attraction with A. G. Allen's Minstrels under management of Mr. George W. Quine. Gonzell White and Lester Moore act, known as "White and Moore," playing their second week at the Arcade Theatre, Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga and Macon to follow. John H. Wickleman, proprietor of the famous Glimmer Orchestra, was in the city last week on his way to Cincinnati and Louisville on business. He paid the Freeman office a visit. Valyda and her Brazilian Nuts are stopping the show at each performance at the Lyric Theatre, Indianapolis, this week. They are traveling out to Western Vaudeville Association offices. Miss Rebecca Hardin, of Chicago, Daughter Ruler of the Pride of Chicago Elks Lodge, who accompanied Miss Lelia B. Mitchell to Cleveland. ROYAL SHOES Beston Earth In all the latest novelties at cash prices 3.00 7.00 Men, Women and Boys Royal Shoes have always given satisfaction : Royal Shoe Store 314 Union St. is visiting Buffalo. She will visit New York before she returns home. * * * * Ernest Whitman, peerless baritone with Billy King's act, "Exploits in Africa" doing King Zin Zizibia singing, "It's Hard to Find a King Like Me." Just closed five weeks engagement at the Grand Theatre Chicago. * * * * John W. Dennis, now with the Bowen & Blondin Georgia Minstrels is doing nicely, making 'em laugh nightly. Regards to all friends. Permanent address, 519 P. O. Box Kansas City, Mo. * * * * Miss Mattie Dorsey has successfully filled a five weeks' engagement with the Whitman Sisters at the Dunbar Theater, Columbus, O. CITYITEMS Miss M. Louise Gregory, who has been sick at the Millie E. Hale Hospital, is now able to be at home We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Scott Roberson and sister, Miss Hattie Mai Watkins, left the city September 16th for Cincinnati O. where they will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pillow. GIANT KILLER" for the management of aybrooks Church Oct. 10, 8 p. m. the leading stage director Don't Miss It. NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1917 Have You Seen THE BEST PICTURES? They Are Always Shown at the COME! Mrs. Eva M. Harris of Shelbyville, Tenn., and Mr. Elbert Ferguson were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Harris Howse, of 3027 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Harris and Mr. Ferguson were entertained by friends while here. Mr. W. E. Ferguson and Mrs. Eva M. Harris spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, of 2601 West End. Mr. Harris and Mr. Ferguson will leave the last of the week for home. Mrs. R. C. Cheek has returned home after a pleasant visit to her sister's, Mrs. S. S. D. Williams, of Alendale, S. C. While in the city she was entertained by many of her friends. Miss Louise Drewelton Twiggs is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Cheek. Mr. J. J. Hall of 906 Jackson St. is in Indianapolis, Ind., where he will probably spend the winter. He writes that his stay is a very prosperous one. * * * * Mrs. G. W. Owens of 909 Jackson street has just returned from a six weeks visit in Chicago, Ill., and Canada. On returning she stopped over for a day in St. Louis, where she was very highly entertained. She reports having had a very pleasant stay. * * * * Mrs. M. H. Freeman of Birmingham, Ala., the wife of Dr. M. H. Freeman of Birmingham, spent a few days in the city with relatives, on her return she carried her little son Marcellous, Jr., back. She says that words cannot express what a happy stay it was for her. She speaks of coming again. CORNERSVILLE. Dr. W. H. Porter was here Sunday night and preached a splendid sermon. He also preached on Monday night. A large audience was present. We are always glad to have our presiding elder with us. Rev. Reed preached at Locust Grove Sunday at eleven o'clock. Bro. Prokos Hill preached at St. Matthew A. M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o'clock, after which an old time prayer meeting was held. Sunday evening at 3 o'clock Mr. James Hill organized a Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. or Mr. Lee, president, Mr. D. Alexander, vice president, Bro. Brooks Hill, treasurer. Miss C. A. Pullins, Mrs. Mattie B. McClure and Mrs. Mollie Harwell are members of the committee; Mrs. W. L. Penson, secretary; Miss Tinny James, assistant secretary, Miss Leotta Morris who has been in our town a few days, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Penson Sunday, at the afternoon Messrs. Vocal London, Herman Stevenson, Misses Irene Kennett and Christine London came has Morris in an auto and they enjoyed themselves riding. Miss Morris gives the Poro Treatment. She returned to her home in Petersburg Monday evening. She hopes to return in two weeks. Mrs. Katherine Elliot and Mr. George Ellott of Lewisburg spent Sunday with their daughter and niece. Mrs. Birt L. Laird, Mrs. Tagg Burgess and Young Burgess spent Sunday in Pulsak. KINGSTON SPRINGS. Mrs. Sarah Brown who has been ill for a few days is reported better. Bro. B. A. Dunn is holding a revival at Bell Town at the Holiness Church. He is a fine speaker and the meetings are being largely attended. Miss Louise Weakley teacher of school No. 2, spent the week-end with home folks in Nashville. Mr. Napoleon Dunn and family spent Sunday at Bell Town. Bro. Esman, pastor, married a strong person Sunday, Mr. Tom Brown of Nashville is here. Miss Cina Williams is very sick. Mt. Pleasant school is doing very credible work under the careful instruction of Mrs. Bettie Walker. Mother Ellen Greer is still on the sick list. Mrs. Minnie Bell of Detroit, Mich., is here spending a few weeks. Quite a number attended the baptizing Sunday. The convention closed at the Holiness Church Wednesday night. Rev. Winrow of Jackson, preached a strong sermon Sunday at eleven o'clock. This sermon was full of good thoughts and was delivered with marked eloquence. Rev. Winrow was en route to Brownsville. Rev. Bledsoe of Jackson, assisted in baptizing. Miss Ida Lewis of Mery City was the guest of the Misses Searcy last week. Miss Lewis is a graduate of the U. T. H. S. Little Miss Alma Clark is sick. Mrs. Mattie Cooper and her charming little daughter spent Saturday in Jackson, returning Sunday afternoon. Master T. S. Johnson met with a very bad accident Sunday and was very bad cut in his leg and was not able to be baptized. Miss Bessie B. Searcy is confined to her room at this writing. After spending several weeks here with her mother Mrs. Ethel Durham left Saturday morning for her home in Mississippi. Miss Mary Searcy attended the Teachers' meeting in Alamo Saturday. A good many attended the fair at Jackson last week. Misses Ellen Winston, Sarah Mitchell of Alamo and Mr. Davis of Memphis, were the guests of Miss Mary S. Searcy unday. Mr. Warner Journette left Monday afternoon for Dyersburg where he will spend several weeks. Mr. Journette will be missed by the Sunday school. Mr. R. C. Carter of Brownsville was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ben Cole, Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Taylor w as in Brownsville Sunday. Prof. Bryant Poston of Murray city and Miss Alice Winston of Alamo, attended the baptizing here Sunday. Mr. Roscoe Bryson has returned home after spending one week in Nashville. He stopped at the Y. M. C. A. Building and occupied room No. 202 with N. M. Rhaine who information about that well furnished room. The others are like unto room No. 202. Thanks to the good women of Camden, Tenn., they say they are willing to help support a Negro enterprise. Miss Ida M. Jennings, teacher of that place and a graduate from Lane's College, Jackson, Tenn., has become a reader of the Nashville Globe. She says she will do anything in her power for the paper. Miss Jennings is one of our most brilliant and accomplished young ladies. Mr. Joe Todd made a flying trip to Nashville this week; returned with his beautiful wife close by his side. Mr. Joe Hines was in Nashville last week visiting the State Fair. We last visit to Nashville last week was a pleasant one. We enjoyed the beautiful room No. 202, 3rd floor, with our friend Mr. Roscoe Bryson during our stay in Nashville. We have carried him in the registered and shown our room in that magnificent building of the Y. M. C. A. we were carried to the home of our old friend, Mr. Henry Brothers, north Nashville, 11th Avenue, near Jefferson street, where we very highly treated. We also visited the office of the National Baptist Publishing House Sunday evening, and felt honored in company with Prof. Henry A. Boyd, Rev. Dr. Boyd and their friend. We were also carried out to visit the very creditable home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, 606 6th avenue, South. Mrs. Jones is a sister of the Rev. Dr. E. P. Ellis' wife who was the pastor of St. Paul A. M. Church four years. We also felt more honored in meeting her youngest sister, Miss Gladys Glaseow, who sent her best regards to friends of this place. Mr. Roscoe Bryson returned home Sunday p. m. Mr. Jeff Phillips, a popular business and wealthy colored man of Murfreesboro was with us this week, and to spend Saturday in Nashville where he will buy his goods. Mr. Phillips runs a large store with a fish and meat market combined. On the account of some cases of diphtheria in town our churches and school house are now closed or over three weeks. We hope to get to pray at home while the church doors are closed. Prof. G. T. Hall, the principal of the city high school, says if the school doors are closed three weeks longer he will take a short visit in some of the northern cities that he may be able to tell something about the many trees when he has returned home. Prof. Hall is booked for a lecture in Louisville, Ky., the first of October. Subject: "The Negro in War." Prof. Hall can tell at this writing if he can fill the engagement. It is owing to when his school will open again. Mrs. Francis Rice is still sick. We hope to see her out soon. Mr. Searcy Strong will leave for Nashville next Sunday. We have a number of sick this week, but their names failed to reach in time for the globe. Send LET US PRINT YOUR CATA- LOGUES AND BOOKLETS OUR SPECIALISTIES: 1) Catalogues 2) Booklets 3) Trade Papers 4) Price Lists 5) House Organs 6) Also Printing reprinting material and workmanship as the above, such as Proceedings, papers, books and the like. Our complete Print- ing equipment of which is at your command, and the type. TYPESSETTING (Linotype and Hand) PRESSWORK and sample MAILING ELECTROTYPING and design DESIGNING ART WORK If you want advertis- tising, planning, illustrating, and writing and assist- ance or information to your advertising and printing we will assist or advise you. If desired, we mail matter directly from Nana- Tenn., the central distri- turing point. PHONE M 1236 Telephones: Local and Long Distance National Baptis Publishing Board 519-520-524-523-2nd Ave. N. NASHYLLE, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE us the news not later than Monday p. m. You may leave news or m money for the Globe with Mr. A. B. Com- mons, Dr. A. Crickshank or Rev. W. H. Reynolds for Mr. N. M. Rhaines the reporter for the Globe. Please pay up, we need the money. To the members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church: Don't forget your conference duties, as the time is knocking at our doors. St. Paul at Nashville says October with six will lead in churches he can't. Can't. Can't. J. M. Brown, pastor. We received money this week from sister Iola M. Jennings of Camden, Tenn., for the Globe. Many thanks. FAYETTEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Mee Caesar Porter, dramatic Soprano and Child delineatrix, appeared in her musical and novelty program on September 21st, at the high school, and for one and one-half hour gave to the crowded house a most pleasing entertainment. Mme. Porter is without doubt an artist of rare ability; her voice is in the superlative degree in range, pitch and sweetness. Fayetteville invites her return at any time. She is a diamond of the first waters. Mr. Willie Rice who was called to the bedside of his very sick mother, Mrs. Francis Rice has returned to Covington, Ky. There were a number of people at the County Fair of Pulaski. Among whom were Mr. Earl Howard, Mme. Howard and Mrs. Katy Bryson. At the State Fair at Nashville, among those present were Mr. N. M. Rhinie. J. Oscar Bryson. We are glad to note that the diphtheria is abating. Not one case as yet has been reported among the colored people. DELLROSE Our schools are doing fine. We feel that we have the best school that we have ever had with Prof. L. L. Hall in charge. The enrollment is larger; the attendance greater. We believe we have the right man in the right place. Prof. Hall is one of Lincoln County's No. 1 teachers, and we are proud of him. His accomplished daughter worked for him a few days and gave satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hawkins, one of our prosperous farmers, are at the State Fair, Mr. T. D. Curtis and Mrs. John T. Jennings are on the sick list at this writing. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. Mat Walker and Mr. Arthur Henry were in Athens, Alabama, the past week. Prof. Hall took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green on last evening. Rev. Robert Slaws baptized and added to the church Sunday. Rev J. H. Parkes will baptize Sunday. A few the older boys have stopped school. Rev. Robert Slaws is a little slow about opening in this part of the district. The Mothers Teachers' Association will meet at the school room next Wednesday at 3 p.m. Business of importance to be attended to. All are urged to attend The Rural Improvement Association will soon report. Read the Globe and see what we are doing. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Bathist Bist Church met in its regular meeting Thursday night, September 29th, at the residence of Mrs. Nelline McGuire of 1218 Cedar street. The meeting was opened at 8 o'clock by the President, with song and prayer. After which the first meeting was held by the president with other assistance. The members responded with quotations and dues. After the business of the meeting was over the program WOMAN'S DAY. The largest and most completely equipped printing plant in the world owned, controlled, operated by Negroes. CATALOGUE If you want quality—the education and training of our employees concentrated in one direction on the one class of printing in which we specialize, make the workmen more skillful. We want the workmen's plant is equipped with economical, time-saving machinery and is in operation the year around. We are always pleased to give the names of a dozen or more of our customers to persons and firms contemplating placing printing orders with us. Don't you owe it to yourself to find out what we can do for you? Consulting with us about your printing problems and asking for estimates does not place you under any obligations whatever. Let Us Estimate on Your Next Catalogue We Are Strong on our Specialties Particularly the Larger Orders committee made out the following program for Sunday evening, September 30th, at 3 o'clock at the church; Song, choir; Scripture reading; Prayer, Rev. A W. Worter; Song, choir; Welcome Address, Miss L. U. Chambers; Response, Mr. J. H. Elkins; Solo, Master Wallace Brown; Three minute Talk, Sister Eliza Wilder, Mt. Olive Baptist Church; Solo, Mrs. Henrietta McKeever, St. John Baptist Church; Paper, Mrs. Lena Thomas, Mt. Nebo Baptist Church; Collection; Solo, Mrs. Sallie Deadicker, Hopewell Baptist Church; Five-minute Talk, Mrs. Addie Clark, Mt. Olive Baptist Church; Three-minute Talk, Mrs. Korton, Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Sermon, Rev. H. L. P Jones, pastor St. Paul A. M. E. Chrch; Duett, Sarah Cook and Josie Paskett; Five-minute Talk, Mrs. H. M. Burns Tabernacle Baptist Church; Remarks, Doxology, M. A. B. Marshman, Mistress of Ceremonies. The hostess, Mrs. McGuire, served ice cream and cake, which was most delicious and enjoyed by all present FORMAL OPENING OF TURNER COLLEGE. Shelbyville, Tenn., Sept. 26, 1917. Turner College had its formal opening Wednesday, September 18th at 10 a.m. Many visitors and friends were present. Among the honored guest we were favored by the presence of the honored Bishop Lee, who gave an instructive address. His great thought was paralleled upon the moral phases of college life. Bishop Lee's great and good life only served the voice in behalf of moral enlightenment more impressive upon his hearers. Other prominent men who accompanied Bishop Lee were Rev. Gray, Rev. Gardner, Rev. Hawkins, all of whom are members of the Executive Board. Rev. Robinson of Arkansas gave an interesting talk to the student body. We were highly honored in having to participate upon our program, Prof. Clark, who is connected with the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. His address was full of information concerning state progress not only in the state of Tennessee but throughout the country. He referred to other races and gave comparisons proving that regardless of the Negroes disadvantages, his progress had been second to none and in most instances excelled all other races. At the close of this excellent address the audience was favored with a solo by the Perceptress, Mrs. L. J. Johnson, which was beautifully rendered. In President Johnson's address to the student body and friends, special emphasis was placed upon loyalty and service from both faculty and students in both faculty and students of life, school life and community life. His uniring efforts to be spent in furthering the work and impressing Turner College's ideals and purpose. The proof for the necessity of fostering the life of Turner is to be noted by the interest demonstrated by the community people of both races. A well prepared faculty has been selected for the purpose of giving her students the best. Turner College is to be congratulated upon having for its leader, President L. J. Johnson, whose wealth of experience in college life and training coupled with his great life as a churchman can only mean a great service to an institution of this kind. With one exception the members of the faculty are new. Prof. R. P. Purdy, who has given excellent service for many years will still greet the students with the same interest throughout the school. Our School alogues Annals from 1811 Minute tions— ations tions, stitutio Advert Complex Printing LOGUE INTERS mers—Electrotypers ing Connection with and a Large and Reliable House USE For you We have tery of machine our a our own best price—our un- bleg material and equip- to make exceptionally specialties. is excellent. When you a our care you relieve anxiety. You insure TY DELIVERY RIGHT PRICE rowing business is due ers, because of repeat in the h operat- the st ap will be desired. Good. We b number presses, which cently our p fenders Binding. The fa bindery departin --- PHONE M 1149 Telephone: Local and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 549-520-534-538-2nd Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. In our college department, Prof. Purdy will be assisted by Mrs. Luescina Ross, who is a graduate of Wilberforce University, Ohio, Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. She will also have charge of the teachers' training course which work she has had through training and preparation. She also took a course of study the past summer in research work in science. She has taught New Orleans University, Mississippi and Walden University, Tennessee, Tenn. municipal department has for its Instructor, Mrs. Mary E. Saunders of Nashville, who has taught successfully in the city schools of Nashville. She is an experienced teacher in music. She has devoted much time in study for thorough work along all musical lines. Mrs. Johnson who has been appointed Preceptress is capable of instructing and directing the girls in every particular. She has been engaged in educational work as a city teacher in Dresden, Tenn. She has for several years been engaged in work for the social uplift for girls. A very competent teacher for Domestic Science is employed. Miss K. L. Hill of Nashville, the work in this department will be developed to the extent that it will be almost a new feature in the curriculum. In the English department, Mrs. L. C. Ransom, whose service as a successful teacher is known throughout the State of Tennessee will direct the model school. Miss Bessie Harris who has had several years of experience as a public school teacher in Clarksville, Tenn., will also be an instructor in the English department, which she has given special study and proves to be a successful teacher. The general outlook and prospects for Turner College's future success is expressed in glowing terms, which voices the sentiment of her many friends, patrons and the public at large. It is known that the welfare of the students is resting upon the hearts of its friends. They express willingness to contribute both its moral and financial support. Scanning the enrollment of students many places are represented this year which have not been heretofore. Applications for matriculation have already been received from Kansas, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri and any of the far southern states. In a few weeks a full school of select students from various points are expected. Miss Helen Dorsey of Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city for a three weeks' stay. While here she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Julia Bunch of 509 9th Avenue, North. Miss Dorsey has a host of friends in Indianapolis, and is a prominent worker in the Ebenezer Baptist Church, pastored by the Rev. Holder. Her man, friends are planning a number of social events for her. He is remembered that Miss Dorsey lived in Nashville, but has been a resident of Indianapolis for the past seven years. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Live Hand Laundry and Exp press Business, St. Louis, Mo. Money Maker, old established trades, Electric, Gos. Phone: livings on main large yard. Time paym ments if wanted it will pay to landmate. This is great opportunity to lea and own well paying Busi ness. Write CBAS. T. RHO DA 4226 W. St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. Our Specialties School Bulletins, Catalogues and College Annals, Edition books from 100 to 500 pages. Minutes of all descriptions—Lodges, Associations and Conventions, By-Laws, Constitutions and Rituals. Advertising, Almanacs Complete Newspaper Printing. Consult us, sending us a sample of what you want and let us figure with you. LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS NEW TYPE Our catalogues have a large late-type casting and with a new system-based type foundry use the type only unless held by the for future We have all faces and types faces will finished if de-linotype Faces have a large of linotype faces and they are bands of expaxt We have standard faces special type faces furnished if Presswork have a large of up-to-date several of have been re-installed, and pressmen and are the best and Mailing service facilities or our and mailing items are so that we deliver postoffice or as fast as classes print. ```markdown ```