Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XII. $7,600.70 Raised For Christian Education---Convocation Held in Ark. GREAT, GOOD WORK DONE. By Dr. W. Conway Smith By Dr. W. Conway Smith. The educational convolution of the state of Arkansas with more than 1,600 delegates and ministers in attendance closed one of the greatest educational rallies in the history of the C.E. E. Church, so far as the knowledge of the writer goes on, Sunday, September 3rd, at the Arkansas-Haywood Industrial College, College Park (Pine Bluff, Ark.) After listening to a strong, polite and instructive lecture from the Rt. Rev. Bishop R. A. Carter, from the subject: "Ministerial Highness, the convolution was organized by electing the following officers: Dr. J. M. Reed, Hot Springs; Prof. F. H. Brown, Prescott; Dr. F. A. C. Bealey of Wynne, secretaries; Dr. R.S. Stout, Pine Bluff, Wm. Redwine, Mrs. Decton, Myers of Bari; Wm. Bobo, of Holly Grove, Mrs. Jannie Wolfford, of Little Rock, andrs. Lola Townsend of Prescott, Financial Board; and Dr. W. Conway Smith, reporter to the Associated Press. Those who were present, among the best thinkers of ours as well as the other churches, both colored and white, said that Bishop Carter, as a scholar and speaker had but few equals among colored or white. Bishop Carter is idolized by the people of Arkansas regardless of denomination. He tells the ministers and laymen not to praise and thank him for the work he is doing because he said he is doing his assigned duty and needs no praise. But the people of Arkansas think different. They say that he is a great and impartial leader, and that they feel it their duty to let the reading pub know that they have such a great man as their leader and that they are proud of him. The following resolution was read on Sunday before 1,500 ministers, delegates and visitors by Dr. W. Coway Smith of Little Rock, presiding elder of the Texarkan assidict: "To the ministers, delegates and visitors of the seventh session of the Educational Convocation of the State of Arkansas: Be it Resolved, That we, the ministers, laymen and visitors to the Educational Convocation of the State of Arkansas, extend our thanks to Bishop R. A. Carter, and commend him for his sightedness, impartial rulings and Christ-like dealings with the men over whom he is presiding; Be it further Resolved, That we, the ministers and laymen of he state, say to the C. M. E. Church, and to the reading world, that we style the good Bishop, as being among the greatest race leaders that lives. Resolved further. That we extend our thanks to Dr. R. S. Stout and his local board of trustees; Dr. C. C. Neal and his faculty; the local church; the presiding elder of the Pine Bluff District, Rev. John Brown; and the good people of Pine Bluff for the manner in which they entertained the convocation, and to the Arkansas Gazette of Little Rock, the Daily Graphic and the Commercial of Pine Bluff for their liberal space." (Signed) W. Conway Smith, R. S. Stout, W. H. Bell, G. W. Young, G. W. Smith and T. C. Carthen. There was never greater enthusiasm among Christian workers than was seen among the delegation at this meeting. The ministers, presiding elders and laymen vied with each other for first honors. t was hard to tell in the early beginning of the rally who would get the first district honor. W. S. Davis at that time was field marshal; he fought hard, long and hard to maintain one honors. It looked at one time like the honor, or field marshall badge was resting between S. M. Ballard, L. M. Bell and I. P. Norman. But all of a sudden the Pine Bluff district rushed and unexpected "Submarine" under sea amidst the financial fighting vessels, and while the smoke was thick and heavy this little submarine unnoticed by any of the larger "war" vessels, pushed its silver painted periscope to the surface, and one shell from this little U-Boat, manned by Rev. John Brown, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district, sent the big vessel on which the field marshall, the Rev. W. S. Davis rode, whirling to the bottom and John Brown walked off with with the $50 prize and the field marshall badge Davis fought hard, but Brown drove him from the field amidst the shouts of the loyal supporters of the Pine Bluff District. The districts reported the following amounts: Little Rock Conference, Little Rock district, I. P. Norman, P. E., $492.26; North Little Rock, W. S. Davis, P. E., $257.40; Fort Smith, Wm. Herndon, P. E., $553.80; Pine Bluff district, John Brown, P. E., $400. Arkansas Conference, Searcy district, L. M. Bell, P. E., $466.21; Wynne district, Joseph Jackson, P. E., $353.84; Earl district, S. M. Ballard, P. E., $486.75; Bytheville district, A. Hawk, P. E., $110; Forrest City, R. P. McTorch, P. E., $48.27. Southwest Conference, Texarkana district, W. Conway Smith, P. E., $195; Washington district, G. W. Young, P. E., $600; Magnolia district, T. C. Carthan, P. E., $452.18; Camden district, G. W. Smith, P. E., $441; and Prescott district, J. Fwing Kuydall, P. E., $400. The R. L. Bouye, pastor of the local church, won the gold medal in class B. and was given $85. The Rev. C. I. Bullock, pastor NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. CHAT'GA HONORS NEGRO SOLDIERS Citizens Inspire Men--Stirring Address Delivered by Rev. Jefferson Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 2. Special to the Globe. The colored citizens of Churchville and Bushtown led by Misses Rebecca Morrow, Alzata Wallace and Vernetia Roberts gave a banquet Monday night, October 1st in honor of the colored contingent of the Hamilton County and Chattanooga drafted men who are to soon leave for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Lee's Hall where the banquet was given, was gaily decorated with the national colors of the guest wore miniature American flags or bungee in honor of the occasion. At 8 p.m. Miss Alzata Wallace presented the Rev. I. T. Jefferson as master of ceremonies. America was sung. Prayer by Rev. H. J. Johnson, Rev. Jefferson then came forward and amid applause and calls for speech. He said in part: "We have come here tonight to honor those who by their willingness to answer their countries call, have also honored us. I am indeed proud of these young men who have answered the call of their country and are eager to go into training, and have made against the Negro in this country but there is one thing he cannot be charged with, cowardice. The Negro is a natural born fighter and from the day that Nimrod of Bible fame, marshalled the first great band of black warriors in the plains of Babel to this day the world has had to at least give him credit for being brave in battle, true to his trust as a soldier and ever ready to do his duty in times of peace or war. The Negro shed the first blood for American independence. He was the balance of power which turned the tide during the Civil War, and then marched up San Juan Hill to the rescue of the rough riders, singing: "There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight." Young men your fathers飞 at Washington, won the gold medal in class A, and was given $35. The Rev. A. Riley won the gold medal in class C, and was given $15. A campaign to raise $40,000 for the Arkansas-Haygood Industrial College is being conducted and is receiving the hearty support of Pine Bluff business men. It is expected that a large Stout is behind this movement, and contribution will also be made by the chamber of commerce. Dr. R. S. Stout is behind the movement, and the business men and the leading citizens of Pine Bluff that Stout shall not fall in this effort so far as rid Pine Bluff's share in this campaign is concerned. Dr. Stout is a leading figure in the life of the Arkansas-Haygood Industrial College. The Presiding Elders with a few exceptions paid their $25. Pastors in class A, $20; class B, $10; class C, $5; class D, $2.50. The absent pastors are notified that if they did not send their assessment to the State Mass meeting, will have to pay these assessments, notwithstanding what they paid in their district meetings, at their forth coming Annual Conference. A substantial and modern electric light plant has been installed at the Arkansas-Haywood College at Pine Bluff, Ark. The Convocation voted $200 to the Detroit, Mich., C. M. E. Church, and $70 to the Raynold's Temple C. M. E. Church at Winston-Salem, N. C., Drs. Jas. A. Hamlett, John W. Gilbert, A. R. Calhoun and R. S. Stout were the candidates that were elected. W. D. H. Brick, J. M. Reed, Jas. A. Hamlett, John W. Gilbert, H. L. Johnson, and John W. Gilbert did the preaching. COL WATTERSON FLAYS A SMALL SOUTHERNER Louisville, Ky., Oct. —Col. Henry Watterson, famous author of the Louisville Courier-Journal, has no patience with small Southerners, with that large number who are so provincial that they can discuss nothing except the Negro, and the provincial question of the South. He has just paid his respects to Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas in this peppery style: It is a matter of common observation that the debates in Congress are not very enlightening. But when the average Congressional spouter gets onto a religious text, or a moral topic, he fairly emulates the Dutchman who every spring bored holes in his cellar door, as he said, "to let the darkness out." The latest example of this is Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas, who believes in pumping virtue into the people by legislative process. He is as pious as Satan when rebuking sin and as orthodox as Barebones himself. His theme is temperance, his method intemperate. The constant activity of the liquor interests is a peril to free institutions, according to the Chinese statemanship which would burn the house to roast the pig, while alcoholic liquor is a menace to the nation's health, morals and efficiency. Organized labor, cried the entleman from Texarkana, has been asked to oppose prohibition because bartenders and brewery and distillery employees are members of unions. And then he blathered thus: "Labor is asked to imperil its very existence, to take food from the mouths and clothes from the backs of men, women and children to sustain a traffic meaning hunger, disease, in- NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917. bled and died for liberty and justice before they had tasted its sweetness, and I am sure you will not do less. I feel it is needless for me to tell you to be loyal for I am aware that there is no such loyalty in any race as there is in the American Negro. You are soon to go in training and from thence to the battlefields of France to fight the battles of democracy against autocracy. I adjure you in the name of God, be brave, be steadfast, and remember a brave man can die but once. The imperial German government has branded us as cowards, they challenged us to war, they insulted and ridiculed our president and fired upon our flag. We were patient and gave the Klaser a chance to retract, but he would not. Now we accept his challenge to war and send him word, we are coming one hundred thousand strong. It is needless for me to say be obedient to discipline for I am sure you will do this unless you are goaded to desperation. I hope they will not do this. When you reach France you will live in a free atmosphere where you will live at peace with equal honors with the white soldier. I want to bring no reproach upon your race by doing anything that will reflect discredit upon yourselves. Dr. W. A. Thompson and Prof. Johnson both admonished the young men to acquit themselves like men, and remember that as obedience was heaven's first law, so was it the first step to becoming great soldiers. Ten million men and women are expecting you to make good therefore do not cause us to hang our heads in shame, said Dr. Thompson. Approximately two hundred guests were served with delicious refreshments, after which the drafted men gave three cheers for the ladies who were leaders in the movement and three cheers for the community which had responded so generously. The young men then danced for thirty minutes. sanity and death for the masses while liquor barons live in luxury. If the liquor traffic is to be eradicated, the aid of the Federal Government must be invoked. The parternorship be tween the liquor traffic and the Federal Government is one of the most frightful heritages of the Civil War." To a man of Senator Morris Sheppard's stunted intellectual growth and limited mental vision the yawp of the temperance lecturer, like the cackle of the little barnyard hamlet where he lives when at home, seems the noise of all the world. Men of his caliber learn nothing. But men of his environment—the two-State wilds of Texarkana, where a gentleman who gets drunk in Arkansas and sober up in Texas, and vice versa, escaping the Sheriff of each vicinage the while—could profit by nothing he might read in the doubtful event that he ever read at all. Such a person in the Senate of the United States recalls nothing we can think of except Mrs. Poysers cook that thought the sun rose just to hear him crow. Obviously Mr. Sheppard is the original son-of-a-gun From Bitter Creek, high-up and north side! WILLIAMSPORT Rev. G. R. Norman has just closed a successful revival. He was assisted by Rev. T. W. West of Franklin, Tenn. Miss Cristine Church left for Nashville Monday to be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Maud Church. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Copeland and left for them a fine bouncing baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Henry Bryant of Shady Grove spent Sunday with home folks. The people of this community are quite busy sorghum making. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Flowers were the invited guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steward Sunday. Rev. I. J. Edward, D. D., presiding elder of the Columbia District, will lift the pulpit for Rev. G. R. Norman Sunday at 7 p. m. The person is cordially invited to be present. Miss Lucy Shipp left for St. Louis, Mo., after spending several weeks at the bedside of her invalid sister, Mrs. Lizzie Russell. A precious one from has gone. The voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in the home which never can be filled. Mrs. Lizzie Russell was called from labor to reward September 20, 1917, age 44 years. Sister Russell was a consistent Christian and a member of the A. E. Church 23 years. In her home she as an apostle of sunshine of love and joy, a devotee of wife, a loving mother and a neighbor. All who knew her learned to love her. For several years she was a member of King Solomon Order and the Court of Calanthe. Said orders turned out in large numbers. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor. Rev. G. R. Norman, assisted by Rev. T. W. West, of Franklin; Rev B. C. Frierson of New Hebrew, and Rev R. B. Flowers of this place. Her request was to sing "I'm just a going over Jordan." She leaves to mourn her departure a husband, eight children, one sister, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends. The remains were laid to rest in Russell Cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness shown in the recent illness of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Lizzie Russell, and our dear brother, Mr. John Russell, for bereavement. Especially to our dear pastor, who preached the funeral and 8TH REGIMENT TO HOUSTON City's Protest Overruled—Same Privileges as White Soldiers Accorded ONLY 4TH ON DUTY IN ILL By C. B. Rourke. [Special Dispatch from a Staff Corre- spondent.] Camp Loagn, Houston, Tex., Oct. 1. —An order for the 8th Illinois Infantry to proceed to Camp Logan was accompanied by the announcement here today that the colored regiment is to be a former prerogatives as are given the white soldiers, including the freedom of visiting the city of Houston. Bitter protest has been made from time to time by the people of Houston since the "shooting" up of the town by the riotous members of the 24th Infantry in August, against the sending of the 8th to this army post. It is believed, now that the order has gone forth, that the residents of the city will be resigned to the situation brought by Brigadier General H. D. Todd Jr., mandant, that they will realize in a short time that there is no ground for their fear that the Negroes will conduct themselves improperly. * No Difference in Privileges. "There will be absolutely no difference in the privileges accorded the Negro soldiers and those given the members of any other regiment," said Maj. Frederick C. Huldekoper, division adjutant, today. "The people of Houston need have absolutely no fear that the Negroes will not give a good account of themselves here. "The war department seems to have no fear of the consequences or else the order would not have been issued. Capt. George M. Allen, who has been here for several weeks with an advance company, has shown himself to have not had one bit of trouble with his men, as far as I have heard, even during the time they were not allowed the privilege of leaving the army post. I have never met Col. Frank Diennison, but reports have reached here which are highly complimentary of his ability as a soldier and a commander." To Break Camp in Day or Two. Maj. Hudlekoper said he expected the 8th would begin breaking camp in Chicago within a day or two. With the 1st and 7th on the way and the 8th about to start, only the 4th, which has been doing guard duty in Illinois, remains to come among the infantry units. The supply company men of the 7th are already here and making themselves at home today in the regimental camp site. The first section of the regiment was expected to arrive here late this afternoon. It is expected the entire organization will be here by tomorrow. The 7th, according to information, will be followed into camp in a few hours by the members of the 1st. The arrival of these two regiments will complete Brig-Gen. D. Jack Foster's brigade. GIVES FIRST NEWS TO DENISON Says Regiment Will Be Ready to Move When Order Arrives. The dispatch from Houston was the first news Col. Franklin Denison, commander of the 8th, had received that orders to leave for Houston were on the way here. "We are getting ready, however," he replied, "and will be in shape to leave when we get the official order. We hope that orders will arrive soon, as everybody is anxious to get away." Today only the 8th remained in the city. All other federalized national guard units are at Camp Logan or on their way there. Four ambulance companies commanded by Dr. George U. Lipschuh got away yesterday afternoon after relatives and friends of the eleven officers and 529 men delayed the departure of the train half an hour while farewells were said. The 1st Illinois Infantry, which has been on guard duty at Camp Grant, Rockford, also was speeding on its way south today. Part of the regiment left yesterday and the remainder today. The 7th infantry, which left Saturday, was near its destination today. Company F of the 8th infantry is today the official "child" of the St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church 50th street and Wabash avenue. The church yesterday held an "on-board service" for the company and presented to them a large silk pennant. The Rev. John W. Robinson is pastor—Chicago Daily News. The Arkansas Baptist College opened Wednesday, September 26. Shorter College opened with several days meeting. The opening programs were grand. —People's Defender. who, together with the ministers who assisted him. We are unable to express our deep appreciation of your every act. May God bless all who placed a flower upon the great bank that covered her grave. We thank the dear friends who sent their messages and offerings from Franklin, especially Mrs. Oda Walker (white). Pray for that we God may give us strength to bear up under our affliction, for only God knows the heavy sorrow that rests upon our hearts in the taking away of our dear wife and mother. Mr. Robert Russell and Children, Mrs. Lucy Shipp, Sister, Messrs. Tobe, James and William Shipp. MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE Of the Mutual Aid Association of U. S. A. The Thirteenth Annual session of the Mutual Aid Association of U. S. A., was held in the hall of Lodge No. 77, at Harriman, Tenn. At nine o'clock Wednesday morning, September 12th, L. N. White, W. G. C., called the convention to order. After opening ceremonies were concluded the W. G. C. ordered the secretary to call the roll of officers. The Quarterly Password was taken up and all present were qualified and seated. The W. G. C. proceeded at once to appoint the usual Grand Lodge Committees. At this juncture thirty minutes were allowed for short addresses limited to three minutes by those who desired to speak. During these speeches many important matters affecting the good of the order were mentioned. All seemed pleased at the prospects of a harmonious session. increase in finance and also of member ship. The election of officers consumed but little time, the majority of them being re-elected to succeed themselves in office. Friday at three p. m., a large crowd gathered at the Baptist Church of Harriman, to attend the Memorial Services of the late Prof. T. T. Ransom M. W. G. C., and other members who fell during the past year. Many beautiful traits in the life and character of Prof. Ransom were reference to, showing he had given much time energy and money to make the Mutual Aid Association a great organization for good in the State of Tennessee. One of Prof. Ransom's favorite hymns—"I hear a song a son so sweet"—was rendered as a solo in these memorial services, which was very effective indeed. The secretary and treasurer's reports for the past year were full, complete and satisfactory, giving a concise statement of all money received and expended, and also the balance in the treasury. This report showed the greatest progress of any year in the history of the Order. Truly all committees made fine reports, showing in COLORED OR- PHAN ASYLUM New York. Oct. 2nd, Special to the Globe. One of the greatest philanthropies and a most interesting one is the Colored Orphan Asylum which is now situated at Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City. This institution was founded for the desist of destitute children in 1836 by two young women, a Miss Mary Murray aged eighteen and a Miss Anne Shotwell, aged twenty-eight. The institution was founded as a protest against the then existing system of keeping orphan children in the jails and almshouses with criminals and the filthy sick. After these young women had decided to do this work it was not an easy task to procure a building to house these unfortunate children in. After overcoming bitter opposition they finally obtained a small frank building at Tewelfth Street. Their next difficulty was to get children and they found this to be a hard task much as the poplace and authorities were against such an undertaking. The first child they obtained was a little girl who was consigned to them under deplorable circumstances, and great was their joy of heart in securing this first orphan. The story from his point to the burning of the building on Fifth Avenue is one of great opposition and hard fighting. They occupied the building on Twelfth Street until 1842 when the same was burned down and from there they moved to temporary quarters on Fiftieth Street which at that time was considered far out of town. In May 1843 a large plot of land on the west side of Fifth Avenue between Forty-third and Forty-fourth Streets was obtained and a large congregate building was erected to accommodate about two hundred children The children were well housed and cared for here and they enjoyed the many advantages which were offered in this home. In the midst of the Civil War on the thirteenth day of July 1863 an infuriated mob of several thousand men, women and children armed with clubs, brick bats, etc., advanced upon the institution, broke down the front door and set fire to the place. For a time it seemed very much as though all the world was against the poor, unfortunate orphans but when everything looked the darkest a hero arose in the form of the chief of the fire department, one John Decker. By his efforts the children were saved but the building was a mass of ruins. After the children were all removed the children were relocated to a private hideout not quite ten years of age, ran back into the smoke and flames. Everyone held their breath thinking she would surely be burned to death but in a few minutes she emerged from the building carrying the Bible from which she had heard the work of God read many times. The Bible is at present in the institution and is guarded with great care. After the burning of this building the children were transferred to the City Hospital on Blackwell's Island where they remained a short time under the care and guidance of the City of New York. In 1866 land was bought on the west side of 143rd Street between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues and buildings where they remained three and twenty-five children. The work here progressed from year to year and continued here until 1906 when they again moved, this time coming to the modern, up-to-date buildings at Riverdale where the work is now being carried on. The work of the Colored Orphan Asylum has been one of progress and in going over the history one will be impressed first with the marked progress of the institution as a whole, second with the advanced educational ideas which run through the whole scheme, third with the religious thread which passes along as the institution progresses and fourth with the freedom of the children and lack of appearance of oppression. crease in finance and also of membership. The election of officers consumed but little time, the majority of them being re-elected to succeed themselves in office. Friday at three p. m., a large crowd gathered at the Baptist Church of Harriman, to attend the Memorial Services of the late Prof. T. T. Ransom, M. W. G. C., and other members who fell during the past year. Many beautiful trails in the life and character of Prof. Ransom were referred to, showing he had given much time, energy and money to make the Mutual Aid Association a great organization for good in the State of Tennessee. One of Prof. Ransom's favorite hymns—'I hear a song a song so sweet'—was rendered as a solo in these memorial services, which was very effective indeed. The annual mass meeting of the Mutual Aid Society was held also at the Baptist Church Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. A large crowd assembled to witness the rendition of the Mutual Program. At 9:30 o'clock the Grand Lodge adjourned to meet the second Wednesday in September, 1918, at Tullahoma, Tenn. The present institution is situated on the banks of the Hudson River about twelve miles from the center of the City of New York. The grounds consist of nineteen acres and the building of a main building which contains the offices, storerooms, class rooms vocational department, assembly hall, hospital quarters, quarantine, social room and library and female quarters; seven cottage, engine room and laundry and other out buildings. The school consists of eight grades and is known as Public School No. 49, Bronx, and is under the jurisdiction of New York City Bird Board. When a child enters the institution it is put in quarantine where it remains for three weeks to prevent any sickness being brought in to the other children. While in quarantine it is given a thorough physical and mental examination and any defects being noted such as enlarged tonsils and adenoids, eye and orthopaedic trouble, are remedied. After finishing the quarantine period the child is then assigned to one of the nurseries. If it is under eight years of age, and if older to one of the cottages. The nurseries, of which there are five consist of a large airy dormitory containing eighteen beds, lockers and toilet facilities, and a large well lighted room. Each nursery is supervised by a mentor who has her own quarters near the children and she looks after the wants of her charges and takes care of them as she would were they her own. The nursery children eat in a large dining room which is up-to-date, well lighted and clean. The cottages where the older children live, consist of three floors and a basement and have accommodations for twenty-five children. The first floor contains an entrance hall, sitting room, dining room, pantry and kitchen; the second floor the dormitories, of which there are two containing eleven beds each, and toilet facilities; and the top floor four small private rooms which are assigned to the children as rewards for good behavior. In the nurseries and cottages the children have their own wash cloths, tooth brushes, combs and brushes and individual cups. They also have their play things and in addition the cottages have their library, piano, phonograph, magazines and other things that go to make a child happy. The child's day is taken up with the school work, play hours, and household duties. During the school hours they have their regular graded subjects according to their classes and vocational work such as cooking, carpentry, sewing, and basketry. Outside school hours they have their different clubs such as their Hike Club in crocheting, mending, gardening etc. Besides all this, the children are taken out in groups to different entertainments and they are also in vited to attend the numerous entertainments given the numerous holiday all holidays are appropriately celebrated, Labor Day and Christmas being especially looked after. During the Christmas vocation there is one round of pleasure for everyone. The children are assigned to help in the different departments of the institution, not from an economic standpoint but purely from one of training. They are changed every three months so that in this way they get a general idea of what will be expected of them when they leave the institution. Besides the club work and cottage facilities for play, there is a large playground with a runninw track. The playground with a running track. The ball and other games, also a basket ball court and two tennis courts, and plenty of swings for both the nursery and cottage children. After a child has finished the eighth grade, if it shows and aptitude for study, it is encouraged to go on. Some go to High School and some to training schools such as Hampton and Tuskegee. Those that do not go on with their studies are placed out in homes to work. The girls are placed in private homes and the boys on farms. They are urged to continue with their studies, to read and go to night school. Before placing a child in a home an application is filled out and filed and three references furnished. The GOVENOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION Fire Prevention Day, Tuesday, October 9—Make Premesis Safe: MOVE INFLAMABLE MATTER When we are reminded of the fact that, perhaps, 80 per cent of all the fires of the United States can be traced to carelessness, and remember that because of this want of ordinary care, thoughtfulness and prudence upon the part of our people, the loss occasioned by fires in our State in the year of 1916 amounted to $3,444,203, and in the United States for the same year, $214,530,995, we have a very forcible object lesson of the need and necessity of education along lines looking to fire prevention. This is especially true in times like this when our country is staggering under the crushing weight of a world's war crisis, which of necessity will tax our resources to the very limit in order to meet, as we must and will, the extra burdens and additional dffiles and demands thrust upon a patriotic people who are eager and anxious to render all needed and necessary aid for the successful prosecution of the war, not of conquest but for humanity. In this connection I want to most heartily commend the insurance companies, especially the underwriters associations, for the unstinted, generous and effective services their representatives have and are rendering the people of the State by their hearty co-operation with the Fire Prevention Department in this important work, and I bespeak for them and the State authorities so engaged in this work the hearty and sympathetic co-operation of the people of the entire State in the splendid efforts they are making for the preservation of our natural resources and the prevention of waste of life and priority. Therefore, following the custom established of commemorating the anniversary of the great Chicago fire by turning it into an occasion when means may be taken to check so much useless waste, I. Tom C. Rye, Gov. Richardly, proclaims. Tuesday, October 9th, as Fire Prevention Day and urgently suggest the propriety of our people removing荧燎able material from their houses and premises where it might endanger same; inspect heating and lighting apparatus; that lectures be given in public schools and teachers give fire drills and superintendents of factories and department stores cooperate with the numerous inspectors of the Underwriters Associations and the State Department of Fire Prevention, to the end that the enormous annual waste from unnecessary fires may be materially reduced. In testimony whereof, I have here entered my set hand and caused the Great Seal of State to be affixed at the Capitol in the City of Nashville, this the 28th day of September, A. B. 1917, and of American Independence the 142nd year. By the Governor: TOM C. RYE, Governor, IKD B. STEVENS, Secretary of State. home and references are thoroughly investigated by a special agent for that purpose and a child is then selected for that particular home and started on its career with the full understanding that if everything does not go all right it can notify the institution and if after investigation it felt a change would be best for the child, a change is made. All children placed in this way are visited three months by an agent from the institution and more often if it is necessary. Besides this arrangements are made with the pastor of the church where the child goes, to keep watch over the child and to notify the institution if he feels that everything is not all right. If the child should be working and going to school arrangements are made with the teacher to keep a watchful eye on the child. Children going to High School and other institutions are studying for different professions and training. After leaving the institution children are encouraged to keep in touch with the Home and to feel to consult with the authorities on any subjects they might wish light on. Every year there is a reunion of the old boys and girls which is generally held on Labor Day and on which occasion everybody has a good time. There have been some failures turned out from this institution, as from every institution, but there have been numerous successes. There are boys and girls representing the institution in nearly all the professions and a number of trades. In the professions there are physicians, dentists and nurses, and in the trades there are plumbers, engineers, machinists and farmers. It is very hard to express one's ideas and feelings on paper and the only true way to really appreciate what is being done at the Colored Orphan Asylum is to pay it a visit. I am sure that any one who cares to make a visit to this institution will be welcome and will be cordially received by the Superintendent, Dr. Mason Pitman, and his staff of workers. Any information regarding the institution will be gladly furnished by the superintendent upon request. Dr. Mason Pitman, born Montreal, Canada, came to U. S. twelve years ago. Graduate McCliff University, travelled extensively in Africa, West India Islands, Central and South America. Twelve years experience in institutions. Nearly four years Supt. Colored Orphan Asylum. Author numerous Articles on Institutional Management and Child Careing. WASN'T ABLE TO WORK AT TIMES Kad Had Asthma for Three or Four Years. "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, Tenn., 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 curbed me." For coughs or colds take Lung-Vita. You can get nothing that will relieve you as quickly—three or four doses is usually all that is necessary to do the work in the most stubborn cases. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) ROCK CITY ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. The first fall meeting of the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery met at the Carnegie Library last Monday at 7 o'clock p. m., Dr. Lester, presiding. This was the first regular meeting since the Academy adjourned for the summer. The new mittee was presented and copies will be given each member at the next meeting. The new seal was also presented. Drs. M. E. Coleman and O. B. Taylor were the new members to join. On the second Monday night in October all the elected officers of the academy will read their annual reports covering the past year's officers will be elected the first meeting in November to serve one year. A general report of the National Medical Association held in Philadelphia, Pa., August 28-31, was made by the presiding officer. This was quite an important meeting of some of the foremost professional men of the nation. The sessions were held in the auditorium of the new Y. M. C. A. building for colored young men. Dr. D. W. Byrd, once Professor of Greek at Walden University, now a successful practitioner of Norfolk, Va., was president of the National body. Tennessee was represented by Drs. C. A. Terrell of Memphis, M. V. Umble of Woodhaven, H. M. Green of Knoxville, J. C. Toley of Chattanooga, J. H. Pruitt of Jackson, C. V. Roman, J. H. Holman and J. A. Lester of Nashville. New Legislation. The power heretofore exercised by the entire body to select the time and place was by amendment, vested in the Executive Committee. A Commission on Medical Education among Negroes was formed, Dr. C. A. Cabinism, D. C., was elected president and Richmond, Va., is the place for the 1918 meeting. The address by Dr. Byrd a model for style, diction and thought. Other addresses were favorably commented upon. The subjects discussed were of high order and the papers well prepared and delivered. All sections of the country were well represented from the Lakes to the Gulf and from ocean to ocean. The social features were par excellent, Philadelphia society vied with Atlantic City and New York City in doing honor to the foremost men of the nation representing the professions of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. DEAD Mrs. Mary K. Cole, Laguardo, Tenn. died at her home, September 19, 1917, age 21. She had been sick three years. She was patient with her suffering. She died in full triumph of faith. We are lonely without her, but feel that she is at rest. She said that she wanted her friends and relatives to meet her for she was going to rest. MME. MABEL HICKMAN OVERTON 54 East 13rd St., Chicago, Ill. Announce fall opening showing the latest creations in High Class Millinery. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5TH Open evenings from 7 till 9. KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Gentlement I am sure you will picture to be your EXELENTO Quinine Gumine has done for my hair. It has grown to 20 inches long and is very thick, soft and silky and I can hair it with water, want it, has been hair power in the world. Don't be fooled all your life by using some take preparation which chains to a striderness knots hair. You are not fooling yourself by using it. Kninky hair cannot be made wrinkle. You must to your hair first. Now you EXELENTO QUININE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scab, supply hair grow long, soft and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of calendar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writing for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. UNFILTERED WANTED AT ONCE! Three High Grade Printers And One Pressman. 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 DETROIT, MICH Mr. Elwood L. Anderson, Columbus, Ohio, a visitor to the beautiful city of Detroit, during the past week. Mr. Anderson was the guest of his brother, Mr. Eugene Anderson. Our popular motormen, Mr. Parks and Mr. Smith of the Iroquois Club were highly entertained by the manager, Mr. Parks. On Monday afternoon Mr. Anderson was guest of an automobile tour to Ypsilanti. The party consisted of Messrs. Elwood L. Anderson, Michael J. Parks, David C. Smith, Wallace William, also a police officer of Detroit and Henry M. Summers. Mr. Anderson left with the conviction that it is really "the city where life is worth living." DICK TOWN. The members and friends of the Dick Town M. E. Church gave a banquet in honor of Rev. Wm. Neal and his wife, who has been with us for two years and we cannot say enough about these God-fearing servants who have labored hard to bring the people to the front. Mr. Whitty and Mr. Frank Figgins made some splendid talks touching upon the great work the pastor and his wife had done. Mr. Whitty is one of the oldest members of Dick Town M. E. Church and has been a community leader. He and said that Mrs. Neal has more to help our people than any former pastor's wife. He also said many good words for our teacher, Miss A. B. Sanders, who is in charge of the public school here. She has won the hearts of all here and we are doing all we can to assist her. COLUMBIA A delightfully planned entertainment was given by Mr. Will Bryant at the home of Misses Pearl and Nannie Morton on Washington St. in honor of Miss Cornelia Johnson on the eve of her leaving for Live Oak. Fla. Mrs. Eliza Adams of Scovel street, Nashville, was a recent visitor here. she worshipped at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. C. H. Boone, pastor of St. Paul preached at Mt. Lebanon last Sunday at 3 p. m. Mr. John Halfface left last Saturday for an indefinite stay in Nashville. Miss Beatrice Gordon is organist for the First Baptist Church. Mr. Graham Perry returned from Chicago and spent a week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Perry before leaving for Normal Ala, where he expects to matriculate that institution. Mrs. Mary Bradley, mother of October 3rd for Malton, Fla., where she has accepted a position to teach in it. Mr. Will Bryant who has been quite坐 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson on 10th street is very much improved, greatly to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Emma Carter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Doyle. Miss Maggie Green very beautifully entertained the Daughters of Zion Club of St. Paul at her home on 8th street, after a very helpful and interesting talk by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Boone, a delicious salad course was served. Mrs. A. M. Kelly spent the day in Nashville last Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Stevens Brown of Nashville is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake McLemore on Bridge street. Miss Nannie Webster of Nashville is visiting her parents on Church ave. CORNERSVILLE Rev. E. R. Reed has begun his meeting at Locust Grove Wednesday night, but owing to the bad weather he was compelled to stop until the following week. Rev. Reed had a rally Sunday and Sunday night with a very good success. Little Misses Hill and Sammie Ezell acted as queens. Rev. Reed tried himself Sunday night. He preached for the Baptist Sunday at 3:30 o'clock on their lot, helping them to raise a hill to build the Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. the Y. W. C. A. their first meeting, Sunday September 30th. Mr. James Lee, president Miss C. A. Pullens and others, committee and Mrs. W. L. Penson, Sec Saturday night, the African Prince was at the A. M. E. Church and gave a splendid lecture, he only uncovered the truth to the people of our community, he also shouted on glass which was very interesting to all. We were indeed glad to have the Prince to speak in our native language. He is expected to return Saturday, October 13th. Mrs. Lee Hardy and baby are doing nicely at the school. Mrs. W. L. Penson spent the night with them Tennyson Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Reed took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson. Mrs. Tagg Burgess and Mrs. Young Burgess and children took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stolls. MASON Miss Willie Robinson and Mable Washington were in Memphis last. Miss Lunyhi Mai Fields spent last week in Memphis with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cottran are spending the fall with their mother in Mason. Mrs. Jane Fields of Memphis has been spending the summer with friends in Mason. Mrs. Alice Fields of Nashville is visiting friends in Mason. Miss Minnie and Alla Green spent last week in Helena, Ark. Mrs. Mary Tucker and daughter spent a few days in Memphis last week. Miss Blanche G. Stevens has gone to Ripley to teach music. Mrs. Adela Villa and Odessa Stewart, Florence Adela and Ellen Stewart of Ellen and Stewart of Ellen spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. C. L. Fields in Mason. Miss Iola B. Fields will leave on the 4th for school Mary Holmes Seminary, West Point Miss. The stork visited the home of undertaker and Mrs. H. Y. Porter and left a baby boy. They have christened it Thomas, Henry Sidney Porter. Mother and baby are doing fine at this writing. The Mason school closed Friday. The Rev. Hart, a white minister made a good talk at the closing of school. Mrs. J. C. Burnett is quite sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy spent Saturday in Shelbyville. Mr. Wm. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 5. 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 Murphy sold a fine young mule last week. Miss Jennella Mai Hoard is spending a few days at home now, Mr. Elias Murphy is making some mighty good sorghum now, Mrs. Ruthie Lyons was at Shiloh this week visiting mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peppers, Mr. Peppers has been ill for several days but is much improved at this writing, Mr. Wymon Peppers who was called a few days ago to the bedside of his sick father his returned to his work in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Ben Hodge is improving rapidly, Mrs. Maggie Jones will return to her home in Murfreesboro today. Miss Rosale Mal Lyons is visiting home folks now. She will return to her work very soon at Winchester. We regret very much to hear of the death of Mr. Dock Jones of Wartrace, who met his death by falling from a scaffold. Friday is 29th. Mr. E. Moore has returned home from Rogers and Missouri. K. Y. Murphy was Wartrace Sunday, Mr. J. R. Moore was seen in our town Sunday. Mr. B. S. Murphy lost a fine mare last week. Mr. Buch Carter is very low but little hope is expected. Rev. T. H. Nelson was the guest of Miss Rachel Heard, Sunday. Rev. G. H. Halliburton preached Sunday for Rev. J. P. Seabastain, text, Rom. 1:15. He took a subject, "The Power of the Gospel." At the close of the sermon we could but say as of old, did not our hearts burn within us while the man of God talked to us by the way. Mrs. B. S. Murphy was visiting at Corner, Sunday, Mr. Robert Kizzer and wife spent Sunday in Bell Buckle. Mr. J. H. Nelson and Miss Rachel Heard spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. J. Murphy, Mr. Elias Murphy spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. J. Murphy was the guest of Mrs. Salleil Hilburton, Sunday in the afternoon, Mr. Joseph Jones of Murfreesboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hodge. Mr. John Heard was visiting friends at Mullins Chapel, Sunday Miss Rosale Mal Lyons was the guest of Miss P. V. Heard, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Halliburton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Murphy Sunday night. Mrs. J. H. Smith spent the afternoon Sunday in Wartrace, Miss F. M. Halliburton spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Alice Hoard. AVONDALE. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cullom was the scene of a beautifully planned dinner Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, in honor of Mr. Albert Franklin of Chicago, Ill., the occasion was made more charming by the music rendered during the afternoon by little Miss Nancie Mere Cullom. Mr. Franklin is a cousin of Mrs. Mary Cullom and is a great musician. Mrs. Cullom was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Nancie Sargent. Mr. Vaughn C. Gilliespie was kicked suddenly by a horse Monday. We hope for Mr. Gilliespie a speedy recovery. Mrs. Katie McHenry attended the rally Sunday at Frogg Town. Miss Hattie A. Burton was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. Langford, Saturday on the Gallatin Pike. Miss Jennie B. Cannes, Mrs. P. Langford, Sunday at Viewsquare, Mrs. Nannie J. R. Bender and Miss Hattie A. Burton attended the State Fair at Nashville, Friday. They reported a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Cullom and little son, Bernice Cornelius, spent Sunday with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bender. Mrs. Bettie Chinnel and children left for Indianapolis, Ind., Saturday, where she will join her husband, Mr. Limp Chinnel. Mr. Frank Dunn and others are expecting to leave for the U. S. Army this week. We hope for them all a safe returning. Mrs. Creasy Howard is on the sick lik idlum-mm sick. Master Rufus Sargent is sick See Miss H. A. Burton, representative BRENTWOOD. Rev. I. S. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church has just closed a very successful revival meeting with seven conversions and three additions to the church. Mr. McKinley Voorhies has returned home from school. He has been spending the greater part of the summer at Cleveland, Ohio. Those who were at the annual basket dinner and Benevolent Society sermon from this place reports a grand old time at Holts. Rev. I. W. Easley, pastor of the Beech Creek Church started his revival Sunday night. Rev. W. B. Crenshaw will peach his goodbye sermon the first Sunday and Sunday night before he goes to the conference. SHELBYVILLE. The Bedford County school fair will be held at the public school building, Friday. It is estimated that there will be 800 children in attendance. Mrs. Lavonia Dowell of the public school will deliver the welcome address. There will be competition in school work, handcraft, etc. Athletics will have a prominent place. Shellyville heard with deep regret of the death of Mr. Dock Jones of Wartrace, who fell from a house Saturday. Mr. Jones was an estimable citizen held in high esteem by both races. His family is much above the average. Aunt Violet Neal, age 103, died last week. Mrs. Ada Jennings will leave in a few days for Waynesboro, Pa. Mrs. Hettie Stone of Chattanooga, is the guest of Mr. eddie H. Stone. Mrs. Hettie stone her heart last week of the last. Miss Eva M. Harris spent last week in Nashville, the guest of her sister. While in the city she was entertained by Mrs. Clara J. Ferguson of 2601 West End. Mr. Elbert Ferguson will attend the fair at Chattanooga this week. Mrs. Nancy Bledsoe is quite sick at her home on West Jackson street. Miss Annie Massey has returned to the State Normal. Mrs. Lucile Cartwright was in town Saturday. She reports her school as doing fine. UNION CITY. ner spent Sunday in Rives. Mr. and Mrs. John Uechchir are visiting in Paris. After several days' illness, Miss Hatties Bell Crowder is up and out again. Miss Willie Mae Flowers is seriously ill at the home of her parents on Melrose Avenue. We hope that she may soon be on the road to recover. Rev. Virnando of Caton, Miss., preached two excellent sermons at Pillervil Rest Baptist Church, Sunday September 30th, at eleven o'clock in the morning and eight p. m. At night he used for a text the 24th verse of the 11th chapter Hebrew. His sermon was full of logic and inspiration. The religious fervor ran high and all present were spiritual. A marriage which came as a surprise to their many friends was that of Miss Zula Caldwell to Mr. Hula Wess on Sunday, September 18th. They were quietly married at the home of the bride on West Leah St. at 9:30 o'clock with S. H. J. David officiating. They left on the 10 o'clock train for St. Louis. Mo. to make that place their future home. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell, who are highly respected citizens of this city. Miss Caldwell is a cultured person from the Public school of this city after which she entered Lane College and left the same with honors. She possessed rare musical ability and for several years she served as organist of Mt. Ztion C. M. E. Church, which position she held until her go away. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell, who are highly respected citizens of this city, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ed Wella. Mrs. Filley of Hickman spent Monday in the city, where she was the guest of Mrs. H. W. Watson. Prof. J. A. Patton has charge of a band at Humboldt. Three days of each week are given to this work. Mrs. Katie Simpson has returned from an extension visit to Jackson. While there she received many social courtesies and reports a delightful time. After several days' illness, Mr. Albert McCampbell, Jr., is out again. The home of Mrs. Pearl Long on Greenwood Ave. was the home of Mrs. William with the Montclair Literary Club entertained with a surprise party on Monday evening September 24th. This was indeed one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the season. The invited guests were as follows: Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Branham, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Branford, Mr. and Mrs. James Dowser, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Mosley, Mr. Gentry Wade, presided at the piano and furnished music for the occasion. The club served a dainty ice course. LAWRENCEBURG Dr. J. W. Sebastian preaches his farewell sermon here next Sunday night. He has wrought well here, and has the greatest respect of both white and colored. We hope he will return to our town for another year. He has lifted us to higher ground, morally, intellectually and religiously. Dr. B. L. Burrows, our Physician is being kept very busy. Mrs. Burrows is busy in the School room helping to mold and shapen the destiny of our children. Mrs. J. W. Sebastian has taken care of two children. Dr. B. L. Burrows is an Epworth League work and is making a great thing out of it, she is a great woman. Mrs. Minnie Bell Conner and husband, left Saturday for Louisville, Ky., on vacation visiting relatives. We hope their trip will be a great one. The Rev. Mr. Burk Culpepper, (white) is conducting a Community Revival among the white people, and is doing a great work. Great Crowds are in attendance from Pulaski, Mt. Pleasant, Columbia and other neighboring towns. The Rev. M. C. Church, is the new pastor of the A. M. E. church. He appears to be a dignified gentleman, and so far, we are proud of him. The colored people have been at the tent of the Community Revival. Rev. R. A. Culpepper has been with the work, conducting a meeting. Rev. H. C. Cade was at his post Sunday. Mrs. Matie a. Caruthers, principal of the city school, is making good as usual. In fact, all knowledge of the Wilkerson Sisters are widely known as teachers of no mean ability. All persons who do not read the Globe belong to the country to live for an indefinite season. Rev Geo. L. Cleggett preached a noble sermon at St. John Sunday night. SOUTH LEBANON Miss Mary L. Hankins of Mt. Juliet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Major Pennington. Mrs. Minnie White spent Friday and Saturday in Nashville visiting sister and Tennessee State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Price were the guests of his mother, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Thomas Belcher has returned to his home in Alexandria ater spending a few days with Rev. Huddleston. While here he preached several nights at Cedar Point to a large and well pleased audience. Mr. General Bettye and others visited Rome State Fair, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Winters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John White at 2:30 o'clock. A delicious dinner was served. The table was ladied by Mrs. John Winters and laid eight, after dinner was served the evening was spent in chatting. Mrs. J. P. Pennington was he guest of parents Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doss were the pleasant leaders of Mrs. Agnes Pennington, Sunday. Mrs. Major Pennington is recovering after an illness of several months. Miss Agnes White will leave in a few weeks for State Normal. Mrs. Sam Atkins will leave Monday for a weeks stay among friends in Nashville, also will visit Franklin, and Brentwood. Mrs. Lillard White is sick. Mr. Rubye James visited Alexandria Fair. The Ladies Ald Society is progressing nicely at Cedar Point. Miss Agnes White, who hurt her foot very badly, feared at this writing. Master Howard Atkin, the little son of Miss Mounti Atkins, entertained with a birthday dinner. Friday, September 21st. About twelve of his little friends were present. Rev. J. M. Huddleston will preach his farewell sermon at Cedar Point, Sunday, September 30. We all hope or Rev. Huddleston's return, he has been a faithful shop- herd to his flock. We all regret to give him up. We hope to pay him up all that is due him. LEBANON Miss Mattie Len Gowler is in Nashville as the guest aunt, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Ernest Bolton and Miss Combs of Nashville were in Lebanon, Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Bolton. Quite a number of people from this place attended the Rome Fair, Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Beard spent Friday at Bellwood. Prof. and Mrs. McDaniel spent Sunday at home. They are teaching in Water Town. Picker shape, a Church but not a rally for the pastor, Sunday. The church was organized into five clubs and club No. 2 led by Mr. McGregor and Mrs. Anderson acting as Captain. Mr. McGregor led his club by giving $10 himself. Club No 1 was next and Mrs. A. P. Ward and Mr. W. Seay were captain, total collected was $76.65. Dr. W. H. Ballot was in Nashville this week. Rev. M. F. Riley was in Nashville Monday on business. Rev. Dr. S. M. Utley of Nashville filled R./A. Erwin's pulp Sunday morning and night. He preached three excellent meetings. Mr. He will come again soon. Mr. James McGregor and little daughter, Edna Bell spent little daughter, Tenn. Mrs. A. L. Anderson and little daughter, Margaret will leave Saturday morning for rCarthage, where they will be the guests of Miss Mary A. Johnson. Mrs. Lou Jordan Godron and daughter, Miss Ethlean, spent the week end in Nashville with friends. Those on the sick list are Misses Laura J. Bostick, Marrie Lester. Mrs. James Crawder and family will leave Monday for Nashville, they will meet for their home home. Mrs. Favorite Price and family have returned rom Indianapolis, Ind., after spending some months there. Don't worry your neighbor any longer about their Nashville Globe, but do like your neighbor, just buy one, only 5 cents a copy at your door every Saturday, rom Andrew J. Anderson, agent. SOUTH PITTSBURG Mr. A. H. Booker is flourishing with him now. Rev. F. A. Hatcher preached for the A. M. E. Zion congregation Sunday at 11 and also at night. Mrs. S. E. Oliver and Miss Springs with a number of their pupils and the Jasper Quartet rendered several spicy musical numbers, together with the local talent of the city last Sunday at 3:30 p. m., at the Zion Church. It was enjoyed by at. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaines, who are employed in Chattanooga, are spending a few days at home. Mrs. E. Hart of Nashville, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wagner a few weeks ago and was entertained so royally while here by them and friends, will return soon. Mr. Cleo Oliver, who has been engaged in the dining car service in the north, spent several days with home folks and friends. Cleo looks well. We were glad to see him on the streets of the "Burg" again. Mrs. Ellen Smith has returned after being out of the city for some time. Miss Gladys Robinson spent the night with Miss Verrah Robinson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Council, a fine girl. Miss Cary Cummings has returned to Florida, where she will finish school. KEELING. The Willing Workers' Club met Friday at the hall and had a general report, including election of new officers. They are expecting to give a party on Wednesday night known as a Donkey Party. All members are expected to present at the next meeting. Mrs. Janie Mason of Columbia is the welcome guest of Miss Minerva Mason this week. Misses Bessie Taylor, Sophia Maclin, Lucy Taylor, Mr. Nathan Maclin and Mr. Willie Burnett motored to Stanton on last Wednesday night to hear the jubilee singers of Brownville. They report having had a nice time. Dr. J. B. Logan is kept very busy; he has in one house four patients. We hope for his patients a speedy recovery and for him a rest. The public schools are out and the teachers seem to be very much pleased over their work. Miss Luella Maclin of Humboldt, who has just closed her school at Fredonia, will leave for home Friday. CORNERSVILLE. On the fifth Sunday our pastor preached to a crowded house. There was a test rally between five churches, Gordonville, Dicktown, Lancaster, the Presbyterian Church and Carthage. The members of Carthage failed to be present. The following sums were raised: Gordonville Church, $3.80; Dicktown, Mrs. A. B Davis, $3.25; the Presbyterian, P Nubert, $1.20; Mr. W. M. Whitock on clothing on $12.06; raised for the sick, $1.65; total for the day $24.56. The members of Gordonville and Dicktown wish for the return of their pastor. They hope to send up a good report in paying out their pastor and district superintendent and all the claims. Mr. Wm. Whitock is a great man; he doesn't talk much but he does big things; he has paid in the rally for all causes $25.36. Mrs Mennie West, $50; Mrs. Easley Neal $55; Mrs. John West, $56; making a total given to our pastor on a suit of clothes, $14.70. Others will report later. May the Lord bless this our charge again with this our pastor. EDENWOLD. Revival meeting began at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Wright is preaching some wonderful sermons. We are praying for a great success in our meeting. The Ladies' Auxiliary met in its regular meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. Cunningham. Miss Carrie Pride of East Nashville spent the week-end with Mrs. Luchda Cantrell. We hope to have her in our community again soon. Miss Georgia Cantrell has entered the A. & I. State Normal. We hope her much success through the school term. Mr. Herbert Quarles is expected to enter soon. SOCIAL LIFE OF PITTSBURG, PA. Mrs. Elnora Zackery of 77 Reed street, was hostess to a six o'clock dinner Thursday eve, Sept. 20th, in honor of Mr. Wm. Luckey, the popular barber of Nashville, Teen. Mr. Luckey has come to the east to live, and is very much delighted to be in the Smoky City. A small number of the Pittsburgh younger element were present. Conscientiously Recommends Impgo Liniment as a Prompt Relief for Rheumatism. Pres. John F. Draughon, president of Draughon's Business college, says—after being stricken with scaldie rheumatism—he suffered the most excruciating pains, day and night, until with the approval of his physician he tried Imgo Liniment, the result was almost instantaneous. Since then I have had occasion to use Imgo Liniment frequently, and I have found that the pain stops as soon as I understand that is it customary to keep sciatic patients more or less under the influence of an opiate for several weeks, in order to deaden the pain, I much prefer Imgo Liniment, because it relieves the pain promptly when properly applied, without leaving any bad after effect. I conscientiously recommend Imgo Liniment as a prompt relief for the intense pains of sciatic rheumatism. Very true. JOHN F. DRAUHON." All drugs are 250 and 500. All druggists, 256 and 506. If your dealer does not handle impo medicine, make sure on receipt of price. Impo Medicine, Co., Nashville, Tenn. (Adv.) B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U. QUARTERLY, 18c per single copy, in lots of five or more 6c per copy. TOPIC CARDS, 25c per dozen; 75c per hundred. INVITATION CARDS, 50c per hundred. PLEGIBLE CARDS, 50c per hundred. BUTTONS, each of 6c per dozen. CONSTITUTION AND GUIDE, 2each; $1.75 per dozen postal. L. Y. P. W. OW KING MANUAL 40c Y. Y. P. RECORD AND BOLL BOK, 60c OBJET T WALL CHARTS, at $1.00 L. GE, at $1.00 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE READERS COURSE, at 6c per dozen or $1.25 per dozen. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 60c What Baptists Believe and Practice, at 10c per copy; $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 60c My Brother and I. at 25c God and Me. at 25c Send All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. Black and White Folks Can Now each Their Skin ```markdown ``` WE SELL THE EARTH. Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redeem Property, Terms to Suit. Call on us before going elsewhere. THE STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE MAIN 2554. FREE CATALOGUE NEW STYLES We manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Hair Goods, Electric Combo Raw Hair, Etc. air Detectors, and also air defibrillators and of force Fine Celebs Wigs than any other manufactures in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P. O. Box 258 SHREVEPORT, LA NEGRO JUBILEE SONGS & PLANTATION MELODIES. NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES EIGHTH EDITION. PUBLISHED BY NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD NASHVILLE, TENN. DR. H. H. WALKER. Ft. Des Moines, In., Sept. 27, 1917. —(Special to the Globe)—Among the men of the South who are making good at the Officers Training Dr. H. H. Walker, Lieut. M. R. C. of Nashville, Tenn. So thoroughly has Lieut. Walker mastered the course of instruction that the commander of the Medical Corps has appointed him one of the six men to lead a company of 150 enlisted men of the Medical Corps, and 50 or more medical officers. The other five medical officers in charge of such sections are Lieuts. J. H. Ward, Indiana; L. A. Cornish, Ohio; G. I. Lytcott, New Jersey; S. R. Bickman, Tennessee (Memphis); R. R. Jackson, Georgia. The people of Nashville should be proud of this son whom they have given to uphold the standard of the old Volunteer State and Nashville, the "Athens of the South." No commission higher than, First Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps has been given as yet, but Lieut. Walker has a good chance of being the first from Nashville to receive such a promotion. GREAT MEETING. The Woman's Anxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church celebrated last Sunday afternoon as Woman's Day, which was a great success. Rev. H. L. P. Jones preached a soul-stirring sermon. It was enjoyed by every one. Those who were asked to appear on program were present and the program was grand. We thank Mrs. Marshall and all who appeared on program. The collection was a grand one. The Auxiliary met on Thursday night, September 27th, at the residence of Miss Laura Brooks with Mrs. Rachel McMurray hostess. Owing to the inclementity of the weather the members were few in number. About ten were present. The president opened the meeting with song and prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by the members from Matt. 2nd chapter, and a discussion was had for twenty minutes. The president brought the business before the members and it was carried out. The meeting was followed by the Secretary followed with calling the roll. After all business was over the meeting was dismissed with prayer by Sister Priscilla Woodard. The hostess, Mrs. McMurray, with the assistance of Miss Brooks served a delicious ice course. All reported having enjoyed themselves. MEHARRY NEWS. Last Sunday at 3:30 o'clock p. m., the first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. of the school year was held in the Freshman Room of the administration building. The meeting was well attended and new students were much in evidence. Mr. I. E. Robinson of the junior class, president of the association, presided. He congratulated the young men upon being present at the first meeting, told them of the benefits the association had for them and urged them to see to it. that every student be encouraged to give his presence every week and contribute his share to the general uplift work of the institution. He told the young men of the reading room, bath room and telephone service which the association would provide or its members, and especially did he call attention to the Bible Training Class which would be conducted from 7 to 8 o'clock every Saturday evening, to which all members of the association are urged to attend. The Bible Training Class embraces a three years' course of study and those who complete the full course will be granted a Teacher-Training Certificate of proficiency. Many successful Marhairy men point with pride to their training in this Bible class and in connection with their professions are active in churches and Sunday schools in their respective fields. Dr. Hubbard, president of the institution, and members of the faculty were present and spoke words of encouragement, pledging support to the new president. Several new students, experienced men in phases of uplift work, plded support and co-operation. The first fall meeting of the Hubbard Hospital Club gathered in the hospital parlorors Monday, October 1, at 4 o'clock p. m., Mrs. P. R. Burrus, presiding. The new laundry claimed the attention of all at this meeting. The new laundry building in the rear of the Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital is a thing not only of beauty but of utility as well. It is in keeping in appearance with the new annex to the Dental Department and the new Anderson and Hines across the room. The Hospital Club has its treasury $550 on laundry fixtures and placed the check in the hands of Dr. Hubbard for investment. The ladies of the club are quite active. They are planning a donation day the first Monday in November, their next meeting, when each member of the club will bring in a new member and invite their friends to join them on an inspection tour of the newly equipped laundry. They look forward to a handsome silver offering from their visiting friends and will help them in their worthy efforts. Refreshments will be served. Hubbard Hospital, under the auspices of this club, has generously served the entire public for years and its good work is bearing deserved fruit. It is supported largely by gifts from broad-hearted friends who are ready, and willing to lend a helping hand to the afflicted and unfortunate. Next Tuesday, October 9th will be the general opening day at Meharry. The ministers of the city and the public generally are invited to be present. Three o'clock is the hour and Meharry Auditorium the place. The Department of Pharmacy will open on that day. The classes are filling up rapidly. Nearly every train will bring in glad faces to begin the work of the year. Provision has been made by which medical men who have been drafted in the U. S. Army can secure a leave to pursue their studies, and the boys are not slow to claim this privilege. October 19th is Dedication Day, and the new Anderson Anatomical Hall will be dedicated to the uplift of humanity. Distinguished visitors will be in attendance and Bishop Nicholson Chicago will deliver the dedicatory address. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 5, 1917. The Y. M. C. A. will hold its meeting next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Meharry Auditorium. The public is invited. CLARK MEMORIAL CHURCH The Ladies' Aid of Clark Memorial M. E. Church met Monday night, September 24th, at the home of Mrs. Irene Dowell, 10 Filmore street. Quite a number of the members were present. After the business had been transacted, a delightful two course menu was served. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Story hour—The First stoyl hour of the season of 1917-1918 starts Saturday, October 6 at 3 p. m. sharp with Miss Willie Flagg in charge of the Young People's Division over 12 years. She will tell about the history of the Red Cross work. Some about Clara Barton and Sojourner Truth (colored). Games and autumn stories to the smaller children. Little Misses Irene Walker, Loretta Parker will assist. Mrs. Blackie, who has charge of the Red Cross work in Nashville will have charge of the Young People's Division Saturday, October 13. She will tell what little children are doing and can do for the Red Cross in the U. S. A. Bulletin—Our "Bulletin of Public Institutions" is being devoted to schools, this week. The following are a few of the books on our shelves on education. See our bulletins: Ayres—Open Air Schools. Gulick and Ayres—Medical Inspection of Schools. Shea—Dynamic Factors in Education. Compayre's Lectures on Pedagogy. Ayres—Luggards in our Schools. Johnson—Education by Plays and Games. Handewalker—The Kindergarten in American Education. Washington—Negro Education not a Failure. Smith—The Montesson System. Have you registered at the Library? A cordial welcome awaits everybody at the Library. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The annual business meeting Wednesday night closed our church year. As throughout the year, a spirit of harmony and good will prevailed. The reports were encouraging and inspiring. The treasurer's report showed that the regular expenses of the year had been met, with a small balance on hand. In appreciation of the services rendered by the officers, the church voted to re-elect them for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. C. Wright, an accomplished pianist and vocalist, was elected organist to take the place of Mrs. J. L. Murray, who recently left the city. The new church year opens most auspiciously and promises to surpass all previous ones in constructive church work. Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "The Christian's Supreme Gift." The Lord's Supper will be celebrated. All welcome. Nothing that the South has produced is attracting more attention than the National Jubilee Melody song book, containing the songs and melodies of the "ante bellum" Negro. These songs were originated and sung by the Negro on the plantations of the South before the war, and have been pronounced by critics as the only real American music. They have been collected, set to music and put into book form and are being distributed at 30c per copy, by the National Baptist Publishing Board NATIONAL NEWS NOTES. Brief Bits of News and Comment On Men and Measures. NEGROES DISCUSS THEIR RACE RIGHTS. New York, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Last week's session of the tenth convention of the National Equal Rights League of the second national congress of all Colored Americans were devoted to discussions of the Negroes' rights and the steps necessary to obtain their proper recognition. Acting under the conviction that "so heavy grows our burden and so gailing our yoke that patience on our part will soon become a crime against ourselves," the delegates are planning to send representatives to a meeting of Negroes in Washington in December to convene when the national Congress opens and to remain there until congressional recognition is given their deserved status which has been imposed on East St. Louis and other race riots. The sessions here aim to fix public attention on the Negroes' claims for a full measure of freedom from discrimination of all kinds. The need of a united chort by the race is felt and the avoidance of false leadership is desired. FAYETTEVILLE. The Ladies' Community Club gave a lawn fete a few saturday ago and realized a neat sum for the benefit of the canning club. Mrs. B. R. Cartey, president; Mrs. J. M. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Katie Brison, secretary; Revs. A. J. Buchanan, Wyart Dodson went to Ekwood Saturday to conduct a meeting. The rally at St Paul A. M. E. Church was a great, enthusiastic meeting, although Rev Mr. J. M. Brown, pastor, ran ahead of his better half several dollars. They will have a reception given in his bonar as winner in the contest. The number of more was raised to pay on the indebtedness of the church. Hurrah boys, you talk of church builders, this is not making debts and boasting on what you did in putting churches in debt, but raising the actual hard cash and in the tightest times for money and paying off the debts. This is what we want; we are striving to KINKY HAIR ROWS STRAIGHT Long, Fluffy, by using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and or new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky drew from an a, nants or hardness. Copies and colouring salts are. Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the a is superior to the moon. Juggle Hair Dressing is a superb support. Find PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing a slip aile. Try it today. Come to a big green center. Get a free hair treatment or soil pre aid by parcel cost for 35 cents. Agents write Mr. nphish, Tenn. Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 248 R. H. BOYD, Secretary North :: for a sample copy, send 2c for reply to le educate and we are proud of the project, indeed. We want our boys and girls who fill these high and exalted positions of honor and trust to have an education second to none, but there are not so many D. D's we want, but financial companies and not so many professors of sciences, but professors of the religion of Jesus Christ. Amen. Mrs. Annala Mariah Bryson is packing up to make her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., where her husband has been for a few months. We hope for them to send us for them, that part of the trip to Huntsville Saturday and returned Monday. Mr. James W. Wilson, Jr. of 509 West Campbell street, where home from Nashville, where he has been trying to finish an education. Rev. W. H. L. Reynolds had a great meeting at Kelso Sunday. Sunday morning, as he was telling the story of the blessed Savior Jesus Christ, one young man came to the rostrum, reached forth his hand and said he believed the message and joined the church. At night two more came and joined the army on earth. Praise the Lord! The supporters of Mrs. M. Brown will come down, though the will also be given her a reception. Tuesday night. Bless these soulous hearts Christian. Mrs Benah Greer of Nashville is waiting on her sick brother, Mr. Benornis. Rev E. M. Smith, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, had a great revival at Howell last week and baptized about eleven Sunday hallelujah! Rev. Hillman assisted Rev James Brown went to Pearl City last week. Rev. Reynolds delivers his farewell address at Kelso the second Sunday. The colored hospital is coming. Read the Globe. SARDIS. GA. Rev. K. T. Thompson, D. D., pastor of Pleasant Grove A. M. E. Church, fled his pulpit Sunday, he had big rally. Rev. Boy reached at I. o'clock, after preaching presiding elder Campbell made a talk. They issued $275.50. Rev. Thompson is building a new church for pleasant Grove, and he is a fine preacher, and a good man, we all love him and wish for his success, we were delighted to have with us our beloved presiding elder. After dinner was over we marched to our new church and laid the corner stone. Mrs. K. L. Thompson was with us Sunday, we are always glad to have her present. All of second McCoy members and Beach Branch members were present to help us in our rally, and we wish for them to come again. Mr. Joe Allen has bought him a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison were at church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ash Perris were at church. We are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson at church. Bro. Bishop gave $200 in the run. Bro. Griffen gave $150 in run rally. Rev. K. F. Thompson, D. D., has subscribed for the Nashville Globe for three months. We hope move forth too like Rev. Thompson to move forth like Rev. Sardia Ga, has plenty of cotton this year for the gin is running both this day and Mrs. E. R. Roberts was in town to have a tooth extracted. Mrs. Wilson Dixon has been very sick but we are glad she is better. Rev Boy --- Nashville, Tennessee to letters of inquiry will preach at his church Sunday, at Second McCoy, they want all to come out and help them in their rally. They are trying to finish their new church. We are glad to say Sardis people have some lovely churches. R.R.T. DICKSON Miss Lottie Anthony of South Nashville is here visiting Miss Leola Tidwell of East Dickson. Mr. Hurd of San Tillia, is here visiting his father. Rev. Hurd, pastor of St James A. M. E. Church. Miss Davie M. Clark of the Colesburg Road is on the sick list. Miss Amelia Vann who has been on the sick list for a few weeks past is convalescent. LEBANON The Holtness people are carrying on a ten days meeting at this place so far they are having quite a success. Miss Mattle Lin Crowder has returned home from Nashville after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keith spent Monday in Nashville. Rev. H. E. Ervin will preach his closing sermon for this conference year Sunday Oct. 7, he will leave Wednesday Oct. 10th for the annual conference at Tullahoma, Penn. Mrs. Evia Beliach spent Monday in Nashville. Mr. Moniel Proctor and son's sidney and Nathaline have returned home after spending two months or more in Nashville, they belong to the Cadet Band. Lebanon is certainly proud to have the boy cadet band back in Lebanon once more. Mrs. A. L. Anderson and little daughter Margaret spent the week end in Carthage, as the guest of Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Anderson was much impressed with Carthage and its people while there she was highly entrained and left with pleasant memoirs. Mrs. A. L. Anderson and the Carthage fair from this place were Misses Francis flaAna and Carolina Whittec, Merkia and Lula Allen, Miss Lucy Goodenberg, Mrs. Leat Gordon and Mrs. A. L. Anderson and daughter, Margaret, Mr. James Crowder and family will leave this week for Nashville where they will make their future home. Miss Maline Whitley and her little nephew Howard, has returned home from Detroit Mich Those on the sick list Misses Laura Bostick, Manie Lester, Carolina Mann Mr. and Mrs. James McDreg and little daughter Edna Bell shopd Thurs day in Nashville shopping. A Globe at your door every Saturday only 5 a copy Andrew J. Anderson. CALL MEETING Mrs. Lula J. Landers, President of the Parent Teachers' Association of Knowles School, Dr. R. S. White, Principal of Knowles and Dr. F. G. Smith principal of Pearl High School, held a joint meeting on last Wednesday afternoon at Pearl High. In this meeting those present agreed to call a meeting of the members of the Association at Pearl High next Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11, at 2:30 o'clock. At this meeting much important business will be transacted, among which will be the election of officers for the coming year. ```markdown ``` R.R. TIMETABLES. Lebanon Mixed ..... 3:10 am Lebanon Express ..... *$*:20 am Lebanon Express ..... *$*:20 am Lebanon Accom. ..... *$*:30 am Lebanon Accom. ..... *$*:30 am *Daily except Sunday.* Other trains run City Ticket Office, corner Church Street and Fourth avenue. 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439 Louisville & Nashville R. R. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE (Effective 15:39 p. M, May 6, 1917.) Leaves Arrives Louis, & Cinchnati. *$*:310 am 3:14 am Louis, & Cinchnati. *$*:305 am 3:29 am Louis, & Cinchnati. *$*:305 am 3:29 am Louisville Acc., a 12:05 pm 3:29 pm Evans, & Chicago. *$*:300 pm 7:48 am Evans, & Chicago. *$*:300 pm 7:48 am Evans, & Chicago. *$*:300 pm 7:48 am Evans, & St. Louis. *$*:743 am 8:25 pm Evans, & St. Louis. *$*:743 am 8:25 pm Evans, & St. Louis. *$*:743 am 8:25 pm Birm, & N. Orleans. *$*:257 am 2:55 am Birm, & Montgomerie. *$*:257 am 2:55 am Birm, & Montgomerie. *$*:257 am 2:55 am Nash, & Doc. accom. *$*:350 am 10:10 am Nash, & Doc. accom. *$*:350 am 10:10 am Columbia & Mt. Flea. *$*:305 am 10:10 am Columbia & Tuscum. *$*:745 am 6:50 am Columbia & Tuscum. *$*:745 am 6:50 am Nicholas discontinued NASHVILLE FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves. Arrives *7:45 am 12:58 pm *2:55 pm 6:50 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives *8:10 am 9:25 am *4:45 pm 5:55 pm aStop at North College St. Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth Ave., N. Phones, Main 4504 and 4506. WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE. TENN Miss Edith White of Bowling Green, Ky, was in the city this week. Miss White formerly lived in this city, and was here visiting friends. --- SOUTH AND EAST 4 Publication Every Friday in the year at 447 Pearl Street, North, Nashville, Tenn. by the MAMVILLE GLADIABUBBING CO. Telephone, Mail 1-800-255-7000 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Retired as second-class matter January 19, 1988 at the post-office at Nashville Bennessee, under the Act of Congress March 8, 1878. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE June year $ 1 50 East Months 30 Three Months 40 Single Copy 00 The notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, first or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the Massachusetts will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The person responsible for publication as to reach the office Management. No matter intended for current issue which arrives late as Thursday can appear in that publication. Thursday presents. All news sent as for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the advertiser. For publication but as evidence of good faith ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING Matter Rates. 6 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (tradex face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each New York Office, Frost and Frost unrushwick Building, Frost and Frost, Adver lating Building, Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle Building, Nabritte Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- n student Life Building. HADLEY PARK. The Negroes of Nashville, need to appoint a committee, to go before the park commission and ask that something be done towards beautifying Hadley Park. The city has been in possession of this property for over six years, during which time, not one flower has been planted, not one piece of shrubbery has been put out, not one spadeful of earth has been used to add to its attractiveness and beauty. Hadley Park is simply an old worn out gully washed field with no improvements of any kind that look parkesque. It is true, that our people gather there from time to time, but the park commission has done nothing for their comfort, and pleasure. It seems to be the belief of the commission, that this old worn out piece of ground is sufficiently good for the Negroes. Hadley Park is a monumental joke. It has not one redeeming feature. Its shade trees are a travesty, on tree culture, they have nothing that appeals to the visitor. It is stupendous shame, that our quondam orators speak so vividly and interestingly of Hadley Park when the plot of ground misnamed park is a huge burlesque. There is nothing to be said in favor of Hadley Park. It is a grotesque failure and our so-called leading Negroes know it, yet they will not raise their voice for its improvement. We do not envy the racerant race their Shelby, Centennial, Watkins and other parks that are set aside for their exclusive use, but we would ask that our wives and children be given a sure enough park with shrubbery, flowers, pavilions, miniature lake, and all the necessary appurtenances that go to make up a first class park. Let the Park Commission send out its landscape gardner, to see what can be done to make Hadley Park a real park and not a caricature. We are really ashamed to take an out of town visitor to see our park (?) as it has nothing about it that is artistic or beautiful, just an old neglected cornfield almost denuded of verdue is Hadley Park, an excretable nothing. Nashville has a population of one hundred and fifty thousand about one-third are Negroes, some of whom pay taxes on valuable real estate holdings. Nashville Negroes are thrifty and ener- pise and deserve better treatment at the hands of the Park Commission. It is up to our representative citizens to get together on this question and see if something can't be done towards beautifying the old run down corn field misnamed Hadley Park, and when we have a real park ask the commission to eschew politics by putting a superintendent in charge of it who will know how to keep it a place of beauty and a joy forever. As the matter now stands it would be a helluva person who might say a good word for Hadley Park (?). THE WOMAN'S PART. All females over sixteen years of age in Tennessee, have been asked by the authorities to go to the usual voting places on Saturday, October 13th, and register their names. It will be highly gratifying in all concerned if the Negro women of Nashville and Davidson County do so. It is true that this registration is not compulsory, but notwithstanding this fact, it is to be desired that our women make a good showing. Mrs. J. C. Napier, is head of the registration committee. She is hopeful that the women will prove themselves equal to the occasion. There has been a great deal of talk mostly warranted about the necessity of awakening the men of this country to the fact that we are at war. The --- mobilization of armies and the passage of one huge money bill after another at Washington have helped measurably to improve the condition. The men of America, if not yet fully aroused, are noticeably rubbing their eyes. And some of the women are also. But is it equally true that, taking the women of the country as a whole, or the women of Nashville as a whole—it makes no difference—there has not been as complete a realization of conditions as there ought to be, nor by any means an adequate dealing with such problems as are realized. Nashville, it is very likely has done better than the average in the matter of work. The leaders have not omitted anything so far as the Globe knows, that ought to have been done. But these leaders in the days that are to come will need a great deal more help than they are getting. That help can come from none others than the women. Surely it will not be withheld. The country needs more workers, more leaders, more women who can and will undertake necessary tasks and see that the tasks are gone through with. It does not need them only today. It will need them tomorrow—more of them then than now, and more yet in the days that follow. It isn't enough to cry a little when the plan for war work is broached. It is necessary to understand serious things in a serious way. It is necessary to show that Nashville women, who find frivol attractive enough in its time and in its place, find it intolerable when there is something real to be done. Not only an understanding of obvious duty is required, but a good deal of the splendid quality, whether in man or woman—of steadfastness must be added. Every American woman, every American girl old enough to comprehend big facts, ought to get it firmly implanted in her mind that these young fellows who are going to France are going there to defend her. That isn't editorial piffe. It is the unvarnished truth. Those young fellows, don't know every American woman that they're going to defend. And they don't particularly hanker for that. They're going, anyway; and they're going with a full willingness to make the real sacrifice, the ultimate and utter sacrifice, for the sake of folks that they don't know back home. Now, there isn't a great deal that the American woman the Nashville woman, can do to measure up to that. But she can at least do the one thing that is open to her, and do it well and gladly. Also she can do it without getting tired of the job after a week or two. She can work for the boys. Not play at working—work. There isn't any disposition on the part of the Globe to find fault with the women of its big family. None at all. But the Globe has so much respect for their good will and intelligence that it thinks they won't object to a plain statement of duty. Let the women register, October 13th. So say all of us. WHERE WERE YOU THEN? It has just been called to our notice that a circular containing the following excerpt was very much in evidence during the late municipal campaign. "We wish to call your attention to the following: Mr. W. L. Miller, a reputable citizen of Nashville and Editor of the Nashville Globe was maliciously assassinated by one of the city detectives without protection. A petition was filed with the Commissioners setting forth the charges against detective. The officer was exonerated of which Mr. Stainback was at the time a member of said Commissioners. The case was tried and sufficient evidence given to discharge or reprimand detective, but Mr. Stainback who is asking you for your vote voted to himiss the bill and assured the public that the officer was justified in maliciously assulting one of your race" Now, we are also told by parties who claim to know that the gentlemen who were responsible for the aforesaid circular were wholly indifferent, while the "Mr. W. L. Miller" case was before the city Commission. It is also said, that one man gave all the aid counsel in his power to have the case withdrawn from consideration, and that he got sore, mighty sore because he could not have his way about the matter. Now the fact of the matter is, "Mr. W. L. Miller, had the moral and financial backing of men, not hypocrites. Such men as Hon. J. C. Napier, Rev. H. A. Boyd, Dr. R. H. Boyd, Hon. P. F. Hill, Elder Preston Taylor, Mr. C. N. Langstoh, et al. All of men of eminent ability, and financial worth. These men stood for the right and in doing so stood not only for "Mr. W. L. Miller" but the whole Negro race. And after the case was almost forgotten lore these true friends did not care to revive the incident in order to get a rake off. Where were the writers of the campaign circular, when men were needed to help fight against race oppression? Where O, where were the eminent ward healers when a kind word would have given solace to "Mr. W. L. Miller's" feelings, and tie a bandage around his head. or where was Roederick then when one blast from his horn Was worth a thousand men." In all his brilliant career when has Theodore Roosevelt more usefully served his nation than now? His voice is the voice that is needed most of all while sedition is abroad in the land. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 5, 1917. PLOWING IN THE FALL. O farm boy! following your plow, or rather, riding it, be not weary and dissatisfied with your lot. There is nothing finer under the sun than turning black ribbons amidst the splendors of golden autumn days. Why should you pine to leave such employment and go to the city? Your heart must be going back on you if you have such a desire. Out in the country behind, or on, a plow you have God's sweet air all around you, while in the town you breathe in smoke and gas and dust until your lungs are black and flabby and filled with grit. Out in the country you have eggs ten minutes from the cackle and cream twenty-four hours from the grass and clover and sparkling streams and honey that you yourself drew in dripping combs from the busy beehives, while in the city you eat eggs that have been candled twice and which have an ancient aspect and odor, and the cream you sip has been churned around and sunburned in stingy bottle, and your honey is strained and you do not know how much of it is honey, if any of it, and how much is sweetened rain water. If, in these beautiful October weeks, you are chasing or rather, adoring, a plow-sulky, single bottom or tractor gang—thank the stars or the ruler beyond the stars for the blessed favors which have been showered on you. We presume you have your gun out with you and when an arch of Canadians sails near enough you bring one down for dinner the next day or you visit the convenient slough and catch a few juicy fish, or why make tired city men envious, as they have a right to be, of you? You are the most favored son of all. Alas, you often do not realize OLD SHOES. For the man who trumps in search of fields and springs, nothing is as companionable as a pair of old shoes. They touch the foot with the reverence your best friend has for a pet corn or bunion. They give with the motion of ankle, or toes. They know when to be easy and where to be tight. Battered they may look, but friendship scoffs not at outward appearance. It took them months to learn discretion, but, having learned they bring to the owner restful hours afloat, comfort that makes possible the seeing of the world through kindly eyes. The old shoe that is hurled at the marriage carriage is a token of peace and happiness. Many a world tragedy has been caused by ill fitting, new shoes. Cramped feet cramped progress in China, will cramp the progress of the man or woman who persist in using lifting shoes. LA FOLLETTE'S OFFENSE La Follette and all others were well within their rights in opposing the declaration of war, before it was made. But once that was determined—according to the constitution of our republic, by the duly constituted authorities acting in all regularity—once that was done the debate on the question of whether we should have entered the war should have come to a stop. La Follette has given a continuance of that debate, at a time when all should be working together to the end that we may win the war. Absence makes the feminine heart grow fonder of the guy who happens to be on the ground. There doesn't seem to be much going on when one is waiting for the unexpected to happen. Steel prices have been cut in half isn't it too bad we can't eat steel. Conscience gets more of the credit which belongs to cold feet. Wen yon h'art's full t-trubble, En yon dunno whater do; Des tell it ter de man Ovah you. Ovah you. Ef yon trus' his grace en murcy, He'll sholy he'p yo' thoo; En we gwiner come tgether in de mornin.' Wen de road's purty dark, En no light o' de day; Wen yon' feel lak faintin' By de way. By de way. Des lean upon his promis' Hits de only he'p and stay; En we gwiner come tergether in de mornin.' W'en sorrers surrouns yo Evalhaven 'yo' go; W'en yo think yo' at de end Ob de row. Ob de row. Des drap at his feet— De way's moughty low— En wese gwiner come tergether in de mornin.' —Frances C. DeBerry. EMMA STONE BRIDE IN WAR ROMANCE A war romance in which Miss Emma Louise Stone, daughter of the late H. O. Stone, and a niece of Mrs. Secor Cunningham, Chicago society matron, became a bride, was made public yesterday. Miss Stone is now the wife of Captain William Sergeant Bouvier of New York. The wedding occurred in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, just three months after tche young couple met. They are honeymooning at Camp Dix. It all happened so suddenly even John V. Bouvier of No. 247 Fifth avenue, New York, father of the bridegroom, has not yet recovered from the shock. IF YOU DON'T WANT A TREAT MAKES THEN GIVE THE BEST, AND THAT'S-- Quino BEST BY TENN. SCALP FOOD 623 FOGG STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. "The romance was the prettiest I could have wished for them," he declared. "When his brother came home from Madison Barracks John insisted on introducing him. Before I go back to camp I must introduce you to the most wonderful girl in the world," he told his brother." Mr. Boulevard said that William Sergeant Bouvier won his captaincy while at Madison Barracks in the infantry. He is twenty-five years old, and older brother is now at Portres Monroe in the coast artillery. -Ex change. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING The first quarterly meeting of the Executive Board of the Missionary Baptist State Convention will be held at the Lake Providence Baptist Church, Rev. F. S. Swift, pastor, on Thursday and Friday before the 3rd Sunday in the month. October 11th and 12th. Every member of the board is expected to be present, as this is a very important meeting. Missionaries are to be selected for East, Middle and Western Divisions of the state. Plans are to be perfected to raise $10,000 for education and missions during this convention. They are the Newfoundlands of Tennessee must henceforth go about the work of the kingdom in a regular, systematic and painstaking manner. Come, brethear, the people are expecting you. J. L. HARDING, President. H. M. BURNS, Secretary. HUBBARD HOSPITAL NEWS. The many friends of Dr. Josie E. Wells, who returned from Battle Creek, Mich, a few weeks ago, will be pleased to know that she is again actively engaged with her duties as superintendent of Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Wells has been superintendent of Hubbard Hospital since its founding and has been due to her ability as superintendent that the institution has reached such a high mark of efficiency. Mrs. C. N. Lanston and little son, Carol, who was born last week at Hubbard Hospital, instead of at the Langton residence on 13th avenue, N. and Hynes street, as was stated in last week's issue of the Globe, are doing well at this writing. The many friends of Mrs. C. Boger, of Jo Johnson Avenue, will be pleased to know that she has accepted the position of matron of Hubbard Hospital Mrs. Boger is one of the best known women of the city and goes to her nwe field of labor highly recommended, taking with her the congratulations and well wishes of a host of friends --- Hubbard Hospital has a great Head Nurse this year, Miss Goldie Walker, who comes to the institution from Providence Hospital. Miss Walker comes to Nashville with high recommendations and Nashville is glad to have one so efficient as head nurse in its best loved institution. MRS. NAPIER CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF REGISTRATION DAY. The many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. J. C. Napier, wife of the Ex-Registrar of the Treasury will be pleased to know that she has been appointed by Mrs. James B. Frazer, State Chairman, as chairman of Registration Day for the Colored Women's Department of the Council of National Defense, an auxiliary of the local committee of the Council, of which Mrs. John Aust is Chairman. Mrs Napier's ability as an organizer has been aptly demonstrated on several occasions in the recent past and the women of the city feel that her execut ve ability and wide experience fit her for the eposition with which she has been honored. October 13th, is Registration Day, on which date, Mrs Napier asks that the polls to the polls in her respective ward and register. The location of these polling places will be named later. For the benefit of those women who do not understand, Mrs. Napier desires to state that: The United States of America, of which the State of Tennessee is a part, is now actively at war with Germany, Austria and their allies. At this very moment men and war materials are on their way to France from this country where the great battles are pitched. In time of war, it is necessary that every nation should know its assets, or the material at hand on which it can depend. The men have registered. The Government has accurate estimate of if its material resources and is now trying to get an idea as to the number of women and the tasks they can perform if called upon. Pursuant with this desire the government has asked that the women of the nation register on October 13th at the polling places that will be provided in each ward of every city of the state. In registering your name, age, address, occupation, name of employer, scholarship etc. will be taken along with the training and experience you have had along certain lines." Cards of registration have been appearing in the Tennessean and American for a number of days together with data concerning the registration. It is hoped that the colored women will read this matter as it appears and intelligently comprehend the necessity of such steps as has been taken by the government. Realizing the necessity of registration of women and be cognizant of the part the women of France, Belgium and the entente Allies are playing in this war, the colleges of the city, Fisk University State Normal Roger Williams University and Warden University are helping in every way possible to create interest in the movement and make the undertaking a success. Hon. J. C. Napier and a number of other leaders will visit places of public amusement and explain the movement to the people. 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 merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. it is the invention of a New York chemist, and is made under license by a licensed pharmacist of many years' experience. Quinade 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 put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the scap 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. Quinasoap leaves the hair soft and fluffy, and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If your drugstreet or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you. If you want to order it is 25c each. Write to Seeby Drug Co, 79 E130th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper—Adv. GIRLS--LADIES Here is an Ouunity to learn a high class trade one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $5.00 but sometimes more. Many of us have to do one or more jobs on no one who know how. Let me teach you artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face and Scalp Treatment, Makeup and Towel Articles. How to w ave and manufaure t hair. How to do hairstyles. How to make Towels. How to do hairstyles. Bang, Front Pieces, Cornel Bears, &c. traightening, Ningeling, yelping & e c. all work dur need. quick, e c. simple. Curtail of the latest creations in hair work an how to use the laest i nianas that a w half the time and lae and hairdresse and Beauty Culturist will teach you the French and Am-rican syat m in your blue hair. Dress up to $2.00 each to an det a Box. Serve a Money Order to The Ideal Co. Box 70, Station G., New York City. Diploma awarded LAX-FOS--An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid laxative, e cathartic and liver tonic. Does not prize or disturb stomach. $6. Ogleton's School OF Modern Beauty Culture Sole Manufacturers of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Dandruff Cure, Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Preparations ADDRESS Mme. Margurite Ogleton 700 verton St. Nashville, Tenn. NONRESIDENT NOTICE November Rules 1917. Tennie Owens 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 him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the Separation term of the Jackson County Circuit Court to hold at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in November, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four-weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe a new edition published in Nashville. J. P. RHINES Solicitor for Complaint. H. B. COOK, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. 5,000 AGENTS WILL to sell the greatest nation 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 wishing to be agent. Persons wishing 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 ideal American mother—the greatest character portrayal in American literature. Send all money by money order or registered letter to THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY. 3638 State Street, Chicago, Ill. The many friends of Miss M. L. Jones of Clifton, Tenn., will be glad to learn of her being in the city attending Fisk University. SCOVERY OF THE AGE in Hair Grower & Scalp Cleanser GREATEST DISCOVERY Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower [Picture of a woman with a headband, looking directly at the viewer. She is wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] MANUFACTURE Black Hawk Indian BOX 539 MME. S. H. CAIN, Sole Pr THE EAST INDIA HA FACTURED BY vk Indian Mfg. Co., H. CAIN, Sole Prop., Louisville, Ky. INDIA HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED BY Black Hawk Indian Mfg. Co., BOX 539 MME. S. H. CAIN, Sole Prop., Louisville, Ky. THE EAST 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 EAST IND'A HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. of a thousand flowers. The b Heavy and Beautiful Black I Gray Hair to its Natural Co Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10 hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 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 aply. Address Baptist Publishing Board, 23 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. 3 Printers W Permanent employment, good sa all-round workmen only need a National Baptist Publ 23 Second Ave., N., Nash BIRTHS. REV. BO 3 Printers Wanted. 3 Permanent employment, good salary. First class, all-round workmen only need aplyy. Address 23 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. REV. BOYD RETURNS. The entertainment given at night for the same purpose raised $38.18. --- --- SAVINGS Hain of I rem go to the ALIENTS UOTIFI I Hair Grower 1 Tempol Oil I Hair Grower 1 Tempol Oil I F or Cream and 1 action for Soiling. 92 Postage BIRTHS. John and Lucy Rouse, 2020 Heffernan, girl. Lafayette and Sadie Moore, 1411, Jackson, boy. Ezekiel and Mary Russell, 918 Tenth avenue, south, boy. John Florence Porter, 1605 Scovel, boy. Andrew and Lena Hunter, 410 N. Second street, boy. DEATHS. Madie Gann, 39, City Hospital. Rev. Peter Wilkerson, 63, 2017 Jeferson. Amanda Coffee, 51, 1026 Vernon. Henry Foster, 41, 1011 Fairview. Joe Hughes, 64, 420 Fifteenth ave. nue, north. Wm. Richard Dowell, 1, 630 Williams street. Hattle Lavender, 24, 637 Bass St. Willie Bee Robinson, 24, 171 Lator ette street. Sarah E. Ogden, 42 years, Toledo Ohio. MARRIAGES. John Brown and Margaret Barnes, 630 Bass street. Richard Taylor and Ellen V. Lewis, 220 Sixth avenue, north. Lee Williams and Laura Petway, 617 Jo Johnson avenue. Frizzell Woods and Ida May Sparkman, 1614 Cedar street. Frank Lee and Minnie Lee, Porter road. Coleman Riley and Helen Whitelow, 1313 Jo Johnson avenue. CORNER STONE LAYING. Lynnville, Tenn., Sept. 29, 1917. The people at Waco had a Cornerstone Laying for a new school building on Saturday, September 29, 1917. They had as speakers for the occasion Prof. S. L Smith, State Superintendent of Rural Schools, Prof. B. n. Gaulney, Superintendent of schools for Giles County, and Dr. T. W. Stephens, Supervisor of schools for Giles County. After speech-making a public collection was had and a total of $45.35 was raised. EVERY PAY DAY you will see wise young men at our receiving teller's window depositing a part of their earnings. Those young men will succeed and will have the means to succeed when Opportunity knocks at their door. The way to make money is to have some to make it with when the chance comes. And the way to have it then is to save it now. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. Prepared upon Scientific Basis and Proportionals, the elements that make hair grow. After Trying The Rest Try The Best Try The Black HAWK IN IAN HAIR GROWER If your hair is thin, falling out, and wont grow, use Hair Grower. A trial box will convince you that booster too. If there is no agent in your hair, use Sample Box. Sample Box. Postage $6. It was bred in Old Kentucky and grown. Push, said the Button (Black Hawk). Black Hawk Indian Grower, $6. Be sure that you use Black New Mexico currency to avoid addition to the best results. Sold only by the agents, First Dragolet and Store or de- partment. Rev. H. A. Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, is in the city, having returned Wednesday morning from Springfield and points in Illinois. WALDEN UNIVERSITY. Walden University had an apicious opening Monday with more than one hundred students in attendance, most of these being boarding students. Special addresses were delivered by Mrs. Oden, Dr. Mattie Coleman, Mesdames Thompson, Forde, and Wood, also District Supt. Ellis, Rev. Stephens of Clark Memorial Church and Rev. Jesse Price. The two special speakers were Bishop Scott and Hon. J. C. Napier. The chapel was well filled with students and friends. The singing was an inspiration and the College yell led by Miss Sissle of the faculty gave additional inspiration to the occasion. President White was present and presided. He has a fine faculty with Prof. J. W. E. Bowen, Jr., as dean. The new members of the faculty are educated and are well qualified for the work. There is every indication of a great year's work in the life of Walden University. Dr. White is to be congratulated upon the fattering outlook with an increased student body over last year. THE NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF EMBALMING. Mr. Walter McMichael of Louisiana will take his final examination this week with the hope of obtaining his diploma. Mr. McMichael has made an excellent record all along in his studies and feels confident that he will soon be the posessor of one of the Colleges' Sheepakin. Mr. Harry McMichael of Louisiana and Mr. Preston Scales of Murfreesboro. Tenn., have recently matriculated. Mrs. M. C. Johnston, of Ga.; Mr. F. Bell of Texas, Mr. Battise of Fla, and Mr. Hayden of Ark, will arrive about Oct. 10th. During the absence of Dr. Leach, the College is under the direct supervision of Mr. G. W. Lee of the undertaking Firm of Lee and Co., assisted by Dr. G. M. Kendrick and Mrs. J. L. Leach. Picea nn re reren enon weer eee ete Oe eee e NTO NSO OST SO SNT ISRO NONI OO PTS (Club Directory| | NAME PRESLDENT SBCKETAKY Dats Rbrille Wheatley oo... veeesevee sesMre, G. Ly Jackson....Mrs. J. H. Hale .......Last ‘Thureday Nom Parell so ssoos cesses ssssesecMMr8, W. T, Hightower.Mrs, M,C, Chavis ....2nd and 4th Tueedays ‘Que Bete Que Crest ..........2..Mre. J. W. Werk .....:Mra, J. H. Hale ......2nd Friday Housekeepers ......se..4- csesevoeMra, Jobn Harlan ,.-.-Mra. @. B. Fossie .. 2nd and ith Mondays Gammation Art eases cesses sonesMre, BM, Ut0y ccscseseses cesses coevee oofind and 4th Tueadays Ladies A.M. B. Union ........ .-...0ire. John Finley ‘...-Mirs, R.A. Rose /... list Friday Marechal Niel ...... sess. sosenroMra. J. A. Lester .....Mrs. Ley Harwell ....2nd and 4th Friday Plosurdelis i... sees ssenee-Mra. T, G Moore ....Mre. J. P, Crawford lst and Srd Tuesday GW. Hubbard Hospital ......... ...Mra. P. R, Burrus. Miss V. L. Moore, "First Monday Qubinary AT weseceesese seceseereMra, J. H, Halo ......Mrs. W. 8, Ellington, Lest Wednesday Now Haven ....sssese. csseseseeeeoMige F, B, MoFarrist. .Miss Mary Latimore | Netghborhood Circle .........°.....Mrs. Josle Henderson .Mrs. W. H, McGavock.2nd and 4th Wednesday Cky Federation Women’s Ciube.’.../Mrs, FE. Dawson ... Mrs. J. D. Chavis ... 4th Friday, Vint Cind ...0.sssee0+ seeeee ceseeeDr, C. V, Roman ,....Prof, HL. Kelth |... HLT. G. Mf, oo... sssceesseseee seseeeMiss Ellzabeth Moore -Miss Hazel Thompson Mid-week Pleasure .........14. 1.2. Mr. Geo. Phillips .....Miss Idella Granberry Golden West ......secceece veeseeoMlr, BR, Aarome s.00000000 20000 IIL tae Thursday Boonomy Social .....+.....5 ssssesMr Richard Crockette, arrle Baxter o..00.02 0) 1 0 ))) 1) Coterie ».-ssssesee seseee veeeeseesdirs, W. M. Bentley ...Mr8. Fox .....0 cosces Folly Seekers ..........6. liecesee Mr, Jesse Smith ,....Mrs, Allfe Smith |... Buggestive ee... ce.. veeeeeoMrs. Wm, Young |....Mrs, A. L. Haddor ... Rock City Academy of Modicine,....Dr. J. A. Lester .....G. M. Kendrick ..... North Nashville Sewing Circle ,.....Mrs. P, H, Douglass... ‘rs. HA. Boyd |. Now 1008 ......ssse0+ eevseseee ceseMr8, C.N. Langston ...Mrs. W. J. Hale WRIMMANPIGMEG: 96 clb scr cles dearer lcssdeGateatuasacessosetiestnenleseconnaee® American Beauty \...sss1. sssecsseMiva, Thos. Beach |... Mrs, WH. Patton "+ Minnehaha Club ....... v0... ... Miss Viola L. Flagg . Mrs. Anna L. Powell ...... 02. 0. Young People’s Progressive Club .... Miss SadieG. Lyerson . Mrs. Corine Hunt .. lat & Srd Tues. nights White Rose Social .....0... sseceeMr. Louis Smith ..... S Plorian Literary ....ss.e+ seseeeeee Me, John T. Balden ..Miss Ruth M. Love is) ant ind Thursday Relief Club ....6. vveecesee «see MP8. Susan Johnson’. Mrs. Blanche Smith st nnd ard Friday ‘Twentieth Century Clab|......,... Mra, R. W. Wingfleld Mrs. 8. J. Baldon .... snd and 4th Thursdays Lilly of the Valley Art Ciub ......[Mrs. 8. M. Utley ....Mra, Robt. Eason. | Ast and 8rd Wednesda South Nashville Excelsion Literary. Mrs. Hattie L. Scott ..Miss Annie Rucker . 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Rex Social and Literary Club .... Jas, W. Eakins ...... Miss Esther White ... very Tuesday evening er ee Lae ese | Peg Pe ey B! Bs ape ey pore fet a aS fm) Ee re oe a pees Lawler and Miss Gertrude Law Pie TUG: MONOREE, While in Chicago they were hig’ Mr. and Mrs, Wim. Jarrett of 1813 lentertained by Mrs. Sarah Johns Mereno street entertained Sunday, |Mr nud Mra, Win, Stamper and A September 30 at dinner in honor of |Mugeie Mektimmon and In St, Lo Sa photn A. paeee Sey jest by their two sisters, Mrs. Geogre I ment was served. ‘Tlose to en- eee eee cece Joy the hospitality were Miss R. A. |*"¢ Mrs. Crelena Dew and ot ‘Pugh, Mr. H. J. Sanders, Miss J. B. URN! Olending, Mr. A, N. Culberson, Mr. DR, 0. B. TAYLOR RET is and Mrs. A. Care, Miss I. Z. Edmon- THE CITY. som of Chicago, ill., Mr. and Mrs.| ‘The many friends of Dr. 0. Wm. Jarrett. Music rendered by | Taylor of Class '17, are very plea ‘Miss Edmonson in the afternoon was|to know that he has returned to enjoyed by all who heard it. A/eity and is connected with cha pleasant afternoon was spent by all|tnis Sear. Dr: aston ‘at presen aud every one left pleasant words] located at 1202 First Avenue, Sou and loving smiles to Mr. and Mrs. — + - Wa. Jarrett ANOTHER MEHARRY GRADUA ‘WRS. HIGHTOWER HONORER. RECEIVES COMMISSION! Mr, and Mrs. 8. H. Johnson of 1902 2ist Ave, N., delightfully en- Yertained in honor of Mrs. Toney Southall Hightower ot New York and Mrs, Ella Southall Baldridge of the windy city. ‘The table was beau- Ufully decorated with cut flowers amd handberge center piece. A tempting five course menu was serv- 24. Those to enjoy the hospitality of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Johnson were Mr. and Mrs, Peter G. Washington, Mr. and Mrs, Hayes Cole, Mr. Pere Johnson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mr. G. W. Frazier, Mr. Jas, Bumpus, Mr. ‘Hiram Harding, Mrs. Toney Southall Hightower of New York, B. G. Cole, Mrs. Ella Southall Baldridge, John Claud, Richard Johnson, Mr, and Mra. G. W. Graves, Mr. and’ Mrs, Hugh Robertson, Mr. James Mallory, Miss Emma House, Miss Henrietta Blackwell, Little G. W., R. W., Juan- ita and William H. Johnson, Mrs. Jehnson was assisted in receiving by her daughters, Miss Amanda Johnson and Mrs. Hugh Robertson and sister- in-law Mrs. Wash Graves. ‘MiSS AMELIA B, SMITH RETURNS TO THE CITy. Misa Amelia B. Smith, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Laura Polk’ Smith, who spent the past week in Memphis, the xwest of the Martin family and Dr. and Mrs. Saunders has returned to ‘the city and is now performing her duties as Secretary to President B. A. White at Walden University. Miss Smith, who is one of Nash- vile’s most popular and accomplish- ed members of the younger set was shewn many social courtesies while im Memphis. The friendship exist- img between the Smith and Martin family is one of long standing and the visit of Miss Smith in the Martin heme was made very pleasant indeed. Om Friday evening, Dr. and Mrs. A. ‘T, Martin and Dr. B. B. Martin en- tertained Miss Smith with a dance, ‘The arrangements for this dance were very pretty and delightfully earried out. During the afternoon many popular young people of Mem- phis had the pleasure of meeting ‘Miss Smith. On Saturday Dr. Foulks ‘md brother gave a charming aftor- noon dance in honor of Miss Smith. ‘Mr. Whitney was also one of the hests entertaining Miss Smith. While in Memphis, Miss Smith paid a visit to Captain Hadley, who before being called to the colors was ‘the Smith family's physician. She had the pleasure of noting many in- teresting things about camp life and of inspecting. the handsome bridge at Memphis which it is Company G's -duty to guard. 5 —_.+—__- WATKINS-YOUNG. Miss Mittle Young and Mr. Wm. Watkins was united in holy wedlock ~on Wednesday, evening at § o'clock ‘at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. 'W. Woodmore, 1928 Horton street, Many friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. B. A. Bailey and daughter of Columbia, Tenn, ‘Miss Maymie Young of Hartsville. ‘The house was very beautifully dec- orated. After the wedding ceromony 4 nice menu was served. ape A DELIGHTFUL TRIP. Mr, and Mrs, William James ac- -eempanied by Miss Mary Julia Wright of Patterson street and Mr. ~Jehn Puyear have just returned from ob very pleasant visit to friends and “relatives in’ Chicago and St, Louls. Ske spent also. few hous at Martin, “Tex,, with Mrs. James, Mrs. Fannie Lawler and Miss Gertrude Lawler. While in Chicago they were highly entertained by Mrs. Sarah Johnson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stamper and Mrs. Maggie McKimmon and in St. Louis by thelr two sisters, Mrs. Geogre ox jand Mrs. Crelena Dew and others. DR, 0, B, TAYLOR RETURNS TO THE CITY. ‘The many friends of Dr. O. B. ‘Taylor of Class '17, are very pleased to know that he hes returned to the city and 1s connected with Meharry this year. Dr. ‘Taylor ‘at present is located at 1203 First Avenue, South ANOTHER MEHARRY GRADUATE RECEIVES COMMISSION! ‘The many friends of Dr. Dorsey B. Payne of the class of '17 will be glad to learn that he has beon commis sioued First Lieutenant tn the Med ical Reserve Corps, U. 8. Army. Dr. Payne passed the examinations tn Chicago last July with a fine average jand was immediately recommended for « commission which came In duo time. Meharry is giving a full quota jand is proud to have her sons take part in the fight for Democracy. Dr. | Payne carries with him the very best wishes of his many friends. DR, BLACKMAN IS APPOINTED INTERNE. ‘The many friends of Dr. Edson B, Blackman of last year’s class will be glad to learn that he has been ap- pointed Interne at St. Agnos Hospl- tal, Raleigh, North Carolina. While in ‘Nashville Dr. Blackman made a hhost of friends, and they will all join in congratulating him on receiving ‘the appointment. ee DR. FITCHUE IN CITY. Dr, G. W. Fitehue ot Nashville, Tenn. residence 1206 South street, will preach at the First Baptist Chureh, Wartrace, Sunday October 10. | Rey. G. W. Fitehue preached for Mt. Avery Baptist, Sunday night for ee D, B. Butler, HELIOTROPE CIRCLE. | ‘The Hellotrope Circle of Holy Trin: ity Chureh takes pleasure in announe ing to its friends that a grand Tacky Party will be given by the Circle at the amusement hall, comer Fourth ‘avenue and Cedar street, on Friday night, October the 12th,’ from 7 to 11:80’ o'clock. A prize will be given to the most tackily dressed tady, ana one also to the most tackily dressed gentleman. ‘The officers, Mra, Jimmie B, Steele, president; Mr. Irvin C. Brown, secretary and treasurer, as. sisted by Mrs. C. C. Cotton, Mrs Laura Smith, Mrs, Kate Battle and other members of the Circle, will do all in their power to make it a most delightfully pleasant evening for thelr friends, and hope to see as many present as can possibly come. eel MME. OVERTON IN CHICAGO. | ‘The many friends of Mme. Mabel [Overton will be Pleasantly surprised ep isey that she's houd ores hoa in business at 64 EB. 43rd street, Chi exo, Til, The Madam left this city ‘presumably to visit the north and Sant and would return, to” Nashville ‘Her many customers give her up Te ‘gretfully, wishing her much success in her new field of endeavor. Mme. Overton is a milliner of no mean ‘ability and is destined to succeed in Chicago. The National Life and Acc- dent Insurance Co, Naghyille, Tenn, Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insaance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 65, 1917. MISS HELENA M, LOWE WITH FISK SINGERS. ‘The many friends of Prof, and Mrs. ©. B. Lowe of South Nashville will be pleased to know that their daugh ter, Miss Helena M. Lowe, has been offered and has accepted ‘a position with the Fisk Glee Club, ‘This clul with Miss Lowe as soprano is now on its annual tour and will be gone one year. When President McKenzie sought the services of Miss Lowe she wai employed as supervisor of muste 11 the high school at Athens, Ga., how ever, her love for Fisk ‘University prevailed and she immediately re signed very much to the regret o the members of the faculty at th Athens High School. She was as sured by the principal that a place i the corps of teachers would be fount for her at any time she desired t return, Miss Lowe {s a Nashville girl anc when very young evinced remarkabl musteal talent. She has by hari work and strong determination mad a splendid record for herself in musi cal circles. ‘That her effort has no been in vain is proven by her havin heen selected to a place in the mos famous aggregation of singers in th world, A number of ladies met at the home of Mra, Mattie Anthoney Monday and organized a club known as the W. E. M. Art and Needle Club. The fotiow. ing officers were elected: Mrs, Pauline Jones, President; Mrs. Mattie An. thoney, vice president; Mrs. Celia Ramsey, secretary; Mrs, Mattie Perry assist. secy; Mrs. Callie Voorhees, treasurer. ‘The ladies adjourned to meet Monday, Oct. 8th, with Mrs, Mat- tle Perry, 1022 10th avenue, north. jailer aed DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT, Mrs. Bugie Waddy MeGroome who recently moved to this city from Franklin, Tenn., entertained at her home, 1013 14th avenue S, Monday night, September 4, 1917, in honor of Miss Callie Mai Goodman, of Mont- gomery, Ala. Mrs. McGroome is a high class social young woman and knows how to make the uosts happy. Sacred musle was a feature of the evening's entertainment Rov. J. 7. Patton of Franklin, Tenn., and Miss Coleman presided at the piano. ‘The first party began to arrive at 7:30 o'clock. The house was decorat- ed throughout with potted flowers find ferns. At 8 o'clock all * doors leading to the dining room were thrown open and a table covered with white linens, china ware and cut glass, filled with all the good things that nature could produce, hands pre pare and art design to give strength to the body and add grace-and digni- ty to the occasion. ‘Those present. to enjoy tho hopt tality of Mrs, MeGroomo were, Rev. J. T, Patton, Franklin, Tenn.; Mr, Fred Jones, Toronto, Canada; Miss Callie Goodman, Montgomery, Ala; Mrs. Zolla Foster, Mr. and. Mrs, Jos sie Berry, Misses Lon W. McGlothin, | Charity B. Waddy, Mary R. Brown, Francis Clemmons, Messrs, John Col- ling, Scott Turner, Cyrus Johnson, Rev. A. Sloan, Rev. Jno. B. Ridley. ‘As the party was leaving at 9:15 o'clock the second party was entering, ‘the guests of Miss Charity Bell Wad- dy, the daughter of Mrs, Eugie Wad- dy McGroome. Miss Charity Bell is a splendid young lady and like her mother, knows how to do the stunt when it comes to making things pleas- ant. Music and games were indulged in until a late hour. foes and fruits were served. At the close of both affairs, mother ‘and daughter could rejoice together, having added strength to many a bun- fry person, and hearts that were heavy were made light. MRS. WALTER M. CLARK HOSTESS, Mra, Walter M. Clatk was hostess of the Coterie Club Thursday, Sept 27th, ab her home on Heiman ‘street Promptly at three o'clock the ladies began to arrive. There was a prize given to the first lady that arrived. by the president, Mrs. Oliver Dis mukes won the prize, she being the first Indy, Mrs. ML. Gray, the vice president, presided. ‘The roll was call ed by the secretary, Mrs, Fox, and each member responded with 'ylues and quotation, containing the word “Mother.” A paper was read by Mrs Robt. Eason which all enjoyed. After tratisaction of business the Ind’e were invited in the dining room where a delicious menu was served ‘Che club members prosent wore a fellows: “Mrs, M. 1, Gray, Mrs. Robt Faton, Mrs. Oliver Dismukes, Mrs Wm Fox, Mra G. W. Maney Mrs. ‘Mervin Hayes and Mrs, Walter Clark. ‘The club's guests were, Mrs. J. A. Lester, Mra, P. Mit, hrs, G. MM. Ket ‘drict, Mrs, Wm. A. Forde end Wiss Georgia Walker, The ladies adjourn- ed to most with Mrs. Oliver Dismukes, Heffernan street, October 1, 1917 MRS. JAMES STEWART RETURNS ‘TO ST. LOUIS. Mra. Lottio Phillips James, Mrs. Lucy Phillips Stewart and thelr hap- py, brighteyed babies returned to St Louis, Mo, last Saturday night after a very pleasant month's visit with their father, Bishop Phillips, and rel: atives, Mrs, James and Stewart were the recipients of many soclal courte ‘ies, and it is understood they had a rood time, Mrs, James is the wife of Dr. Ivan Cec! James, a rising youne dent'st, and Mra. Stewart 1s the wife fof Dr. William J. Stewart. ‘The popu: lar young matrons are delighted with St. Louls where they have a wide ‘circle of friends. MISS MITTIE YOUNG HONORE. Mra, Jesse J. Smith was the hostess Monday afternoon of a prettily plan- ned shower at her home, 1029 Horton street, to complimént Miss Mitte Young, a brideelect. ‘The home was attractively decorated throughout, the color note of red, white and blue be- ing emphasized ‘n the foral decora- tlons, ‘Those present were Mrs. Addie Tittle, Mrs, Jones. Mra Tippton, Mrs. W. F. Fleming, Mrs, Emma Harper, Mrs, J, Wooilson, Mrs, Robert Fostér, Mrs, Kerr, Mrs, Johnson, Miss Mamie Young, of Hartsville, Tenn, and Miss ‘Clara Lu Brown. The hostess was 2% sisted In recieving by, her mother, Mrs, W. F. Fleming, The shower of deautiful gifts was cleverly arranzed ‘on a small wagon decorated with red, white and blue, drawn by two little girls, Miss Rosie Fleming and Rosie Jackson, and was presented to. the Irideclect. After a delightful hour of pleasure the guests were ushered into the dining room where an {ee course was served. MRS, STEVENS HONORED. Mrs. Jessie Williams and Mrs. Hattie Bender entertained Friday evening, September 28th, complimentary to Mrs. Hl, B. Stephens of Chicago, Ul Mrs, Stephens was formerly Miss Lucie Young of this city. Mrs, W. M, Wilson returned home after visiiing points in the north and west, She attended the Pythian Su- dreme Court in St Loufs, from there to Kansas City where she was highly entertained by her sister, Mrs. Allen Maxey, One hundred and fifty quests registered, She was also entertained by Mra Radford to a lovely _plan- ned breakfast, formerly Miss Sarah Fingg of this city, Dr, Radford’s friends will be pleased to hear of his splendid practice in Kansas. Renew- ed hopitalities in St, Louis from Mrs. Sarah Bell Woodfork and others; en- tertained in Chicago by Mrs. Willie Webb, formerly Mss Willie Fleming of this city, and also classmates of Mrs, Wilson. Auto party by Dr. and Mrs, 8. M. Sinith. Mrs, Smith was formerly Miss Minnie Woodard, one of Nashville's products, Dr. Smith is enjoying a lovely practice in his city. Mrs, Wilson was rejoined in Chicago by her husband. She fs the Grand Worthy Matron’ of ‘Tennessee. She will be at home to her many friends, 598 Ramsey street. MRS, GARTH VISITING MRS, HOLT ‘A charming visitor in the city this week is Mrs, L. J. Garth, who {9 visit ing Mra, L. , Holt of Jefferson St Mrs. Garth has been visiting this sum- mer in Chicago, Ill, and is now on hier way home to Decatur, Ala. Whtie in the eity she will be the recipient of iis wepial’ attention: MRS, SLOAN IN KENTUCKY, ‘The many friends of Mrs, Allen Sloan will be pleased to know that she ig receiving many social honors while on her visit to Russellville, Ky., where she went to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Mollie M. Wilson of Washington, D.C, to Dr. U. 8. Porter of Russellville. Mrs. Sloan 1s a native of Kentucky, where sho was well and favorably known before removing her residence to the city. As Miss Pollie Monday she was prominent in the social and literary circles of her home city. She will return to the city some time dur ing the week. MISS HANCOCK REGISTERS AT FISK. Miss Hug E. Hancock of Prairie View, Texas, who for the past. few days has been a guest in the home of Bishop and Mrs. I. B, Scott, has regis: tered at Fisk University as a student In the College Department. MRS. HADLEY JOINS HOR HUS. Mrs. C, O Hadley, wife ot Captain Hadiey, of Company G, now doing quard service at Memphis, left the city last week to spend an indefinite length of time with her husband. Dr. Hadley was one of the first members of the race to answer to the call to the colors and his organization was {m- mediately given guard duty. Both Captain and Mrs. Hadley are deservedly popular in Nashville, where Dr, Hadley was one of the most Prominent and progressive physicians, Mrs, Hadley was a prominent member of many of the city's leading organiza. tions and was a soloist of renown. NEW HAVEN SOCIAL CLUB. ‘The New Haven Social Club met ‘Tuoaday night, September the 25th, at the home of Miss F. B. McFarrist, S11 Shankland st-eet. ‘The meeting was opened by Miss Elizabeth Lewis. Roll was called by the secretary, Miss Mary H. Lattamore, Each mem- ber responded with dues and Bible quotations. Business was discussed. Miss McFarrist gave us an excellent . 7 SEE HERiK. | you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of hese war times to pay axes, to mert the in- sreased cost of living etc Call at the One Gent Savings Bank And be accommodated “ Jee ry Bee What's in a name?” —EVERYTHING! “IN wounds may be cured but not ill names™ “A famous name will never die” “Nothing succeeds like success” For over eighty years, Palmer's “Skin Success” Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark ‘‘Skin Success” is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every pack- age of Palmer's ‘Skin Success’ Ointment and Soap. s. The Morgan Drug Company ‘ 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York 1 sere ETE lecture on our duty as club ta winter with her uncle, Jack ‘The meeting adjourned to meet next] Belephant. Tuesday night. Visitors are always] Miss Mary B, Brown, 912 Shi weleoue, land street, who was injured by ee automobile’ two weeks ago. i8 MWeAeA pecctia eatisteehoriie: nud @kpnel ‘Mrs. H. 1, Fite and Mrs. John Har- well entertained Thursday evening for Mrs. H. B. Stephens of Chicazo, Mi. Music and games were enjoyea until a late hour, after which refresh: ments were served. NEW HAVEN SOCIAL CLUB. ‘The New Haven Social Club met ‘Tuesilay night, Oct. 2nd at the home of Miss Fannie B. MeFarrist, 911 Shanklin. street, ‘The meeting was opened by Miss McFarrist, Miss Elizabeth Lewis acted as our pianist. Business matters were discussed, roll ‘was called, each member responded with dues and Bible quotation, Hot chocolate and wafers formed the menu, . The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss MeFarrist Tuesday night. Visitors are always welcomed. VISITORS ENTERTAINER, Mrs, Herbert $. Anderson of this city entertained with a five course ‘menu in honor of her uncle, Mr. James ‘A. Cliffe and nephew, | Mr,” Sam ‘Henry and evi Kennedy. — Sunday, Sept 30th, 1917, "The guest list im ‘eluded Miss Ruth M. English, teacher ‘of Tennessee State Blind school, Mrs George M. Wilkins of Louisville, Ky.; and Mrs, Laura B. English of this city, Messrs James A. Cliffe of Frank lin, ‘Tenn.; Sam Henry Kennedy, of Duck River, Herbert S. Anderson, of Nashville,, ‘Levi Kennedy of Duck River, and master Earl * and Paul English, At a late hour a five course menu Was served by Mrs, M. L, An derson, which was enjoyed by all. raat tae ee a ee ‘The Fast Nashville Bible Club met |Webb. ‘They had a most interesting meeting an deach one seemed to en {Joy it. After the meeting they were Served a dainty two course menu bj | Miss Mattie Flowers, MRS, LUCY STEVENS IN THE cry. After an absence of thirteen years Mrs. Lucy Stevens, formerly Misi Lucy Young, a prominent young lady of the east side, is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Hattie Bender. Mrs. Young, who is very prominent {in social circles in’ Chicago, ts beins extensively entertained by her many | donde. CITY ITEMS ‘Mrs, Allen Walker is visiting her mother in Fosterville, Tenn., and ‘will Tater visit her husband, 1st Lieut. Allie Walker, of Co, G. who is now in Memphis. ‘The many friends of Mr. Hugh Robertson who was hurt in the Crone and Jackson auto wreck wil be glad to learn that he is improv. ing rapidly. ‘The many friends of Mrs. Bessie Lee, formerly Miss Bessie Drake wil ve glad to learn that she left the cits Saturday, September 29, 1917 for Pittsburg, Pa,, where she will. join ‘her husband and also make that city ‘her future home, We hope for Mrs ‘Lee a very pleasant arrival there and much happiness and success in he new field of Iite. | Mrs. Rev. 8. Hartsfield and son James Hartsfield, left Sunday nigh for Indianapolis, Ind to spend a fev months with her sister, Mrs, Lizzi |Cohn. Mrs, Hartsfield is the wife o ithe deceased minister, Rey. 8, F | Hartsfield. | Miss MeFadden of ‘Tyler, ‘Texas ‘was in the city this week, |She wa: ‘caller at the National Baptist Pub Ushing Board's plant, but it is no ‘known how long she will remain in ‘Nashville. Mr. Bethany Hogan of 1506 Ham Alton ‘street 1s very fll with typhoi fever, He is at the Vanderbilt In: firmary, has been very ill for threc weeks, he doesn’t seem to be improv. ing any. Mr. Paul F, Brown of Los Angeles, Cal., has just received Judgment tc the ‘amount of $14,600 for the run: ning down and killing of his wife some months ago, Mr, Brown is a cousin of Mrs, Sadie Fisher, this city. Mrs, Samuella Armstrong Wade has gone to Chicago, Ill, to visit her people and from there to Fremont, Ohio on the other side of Cleveland te her husband, Mr. Leonard Wade to make It their home, "Mrs. Edward Davis has gone tc Chicago to visit her brother and from there to Fremont, Ohio on the othe side of Cleveland to make it her home, . Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Richardsor who have been making Loufsyitl thelr home for more than a year hav. returned to their home 1207 Phillip St., where they are contemplatin ‘spending the winter, ‘They report : very pleasant stay. They are gla to meet and mingle with thelr man; friends, Mrs. M. J. Martin and her tw daughters, Miss Rebecea and Pris llla Martin leave the elty Thursda: night for Akron, Ohio, where she wi joln her husband and son, who hav been gone for the last six month [where they will make their home, ‘Miss Lou Willie Belephant _ wi leave the city Wednesday mornin for Cincinnati, Ohio, She will spen 3 AT y eRe HY ”—EVERYTHING! [x ee = success” N Palmer's “‘Skin Success” reat name for itself, as fl skin troubles. Itisthe ff de-Mark “Skin Success” |) |] DR.FRI vidently to deceive our J ARE; we shall prosecute {| WH tof the law. N 1 address on every pack- N || Whiten Success’ Ointment and ff plexions, re N and causes > ON |] whteer, "Se N | genuine. Mrug Company A II Brooklyn, New York \Y |e rhe N Ruane PTET «|| “entlemens | oad ey ee eee 1 cone ety the winter with her uncle, Jackson Belephant. Miss Mary B. Brown, 912 Shank- land street, who was injured by an automobile’ two weeks igo is fin- proving satisfactorily and expects to be out in the next few days. Mr. Jack Shaves Rutherford, ac: companied by his ttle niece, “Miss Helena Saunders will spend. Satur- lay and Sunday night at Hickman, Kentucky. ‘They are expecting @ very pleasant trip. Dr. A. 8. Aegle, a graduate of Me- harry Medical College in dentistry, who is now located at Mt. Pleasant, ‘Tenn, was in the city Sunday. He worshipped at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Mr. Chas, Bell and Mr, C. A. Couts, two well-known young men of Spring- field, Tenn., spent Sunday in Nash: ville’ with their friends. ‘They were both introduced and spoke at the Mt, Olive Sunday School Sunday morning to an appreciate audience. Mr. T. W, Warrlek, the superinten- ‘dont of the Pleasant Grové Haptist Sunday School of Springfield, 11 ‘who is prominent in the Sunday school work of his state and who 4s connected with the insurance depart: ment in the state of Illinois, being clerk in the office, {8 expected in Nashville during the year, Mr. War ‘rick is a young Kentuckian, but formerly lived at Cairo. Prof. Andrew. Allison, one of tiie Nashville young men who is making good in the educational work and | who passed through Nashville a few ‘Weeks ago, Is back at his school in Albany, Ga, Prof. Allison was spe clalizing during the summer at “Cohimbla. University, 30" It_ waa. Te ported, but he hopes ‘next summer to spend the entire vacation with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs Ferguson on Jackson street. Mr Andrew Storms, who formerly “lived in this elty, but who now re [sides in Chicago, T1L, has been spend ing a couple of weeks in Nashville | He reports that Mrs. Storms % en Joying excellent health, and that he hopes to be back in Chicago withh the next two weeks, |The members and friends of the | Galeda Class of ihe Mt. Olive Baptist ‘Sunday School are inviting the mem bers and friends to thelr house “party to take place Monday night at | the ‘residence of Mr. and Mrs, Mar ‘shall Thompson, 613 Eleventh avenue North. KINGSTON SPRINGS. Mr. Abe Greor has been quite sick “with Iaerippe but is improving rapid- ly.* Mother Ellen Greer and. Sister Sarah Brown are still on the alck list, (Mrs. Callie Hannah of Indian- apolis, ts visiting her daughter, Mrs, Beatrice Newsom, Mrs. Dr. Mat- thews, the evangelist of Nashville, spent’ Sunday here. ‘The Holiness meeting which was carried on by Rev, B.C. Dunn at Belltown closed Sunday. Rey. Slayden of Nashville preached at 11 o'clock. His text was taken from Matthew 18:13. At 2:00 o'clock Mrs. Alice Greer talked trom Isa. 55:7. Brother Dunn preached the 8 o'clock sermon. Mrs. Cora. Thomp- ‘gon and family of Nashville spent ‘Sunday here. Mr. Lum Beck fs in the barber business. His shop is in tho heart of the town and he is doing a creditable business, His. trade 1: principally white. Little Miss. Mat ‘te Dunn is ill, Quite a number of ‘our people ‘attended meeting at “Nails Creek Sunday. Brother Esman of Nashville preached a strong ser mon from the 9th chapter of Amos “1ath and 14th verses. Mrs. Cinda Easley of Nashville is visiting her sister, Mrs, Brown. Mr. Eddie New. som ‘has returned from the cam paign meeting, Mr. Aaron Greer {s the leading blacksmith of Kingston He has a nico trade, both colored and white, NEW POSITION OPENED FOR | COLORED WOMEN. Any colored woman who is a Chris- stan gan tank money working forthe benoit ot ber own ehurahy "the work e's case and cgulted, ant es not require all of your time. For fal information, write to W- King 8443 Lawton Ave,, St. Louis, Mo. ante = New FREE SUIT a & _ Tailored To Your Measure seat eee staat ants fs aoa otc’ ot anyon, Se eaten Pale aer ieee iesecenione eres Ee eens Seca eee acer eee cea eee ee a ‘vieiwurea, “our big new generous offer, oil FREE, eee Sole eens aries LIBERTY TAILORING SOCIETY, Dept. wi CHICAGO = Pai ae) a (PAONEOUEINTE ; * "POSITIVELY, gy j Kg sls] Sy fs re ener gD TS VLE AVE ONS fey, ae Se. hee) ESS y a Dy “SEY wien) 24 W SKIN ‘Whitens dark or brown skin. Bieaches aad clears sallow com plexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow | whiter, See that you get the | genuine, | Jacobs Pharmacy Oot” | ce atlawtae Ga” | Ss Steoved you will fod 280 tn stomovfor whlch please gent pe ‘a faa ed Baar "Sak Troveived. the Skin Whitener and emo mach goog Wha fated ae {eno Erz-ma ant pleoles sod’ Bal ado nage. eens! ii els tecunteeed ot 2 | trtivatas Moat were ytott o) | Sy sco my Site Whiner | anata { PsSie Wc TEeey | | sot bors | DO NOT AGcEPT narrations ¢ | Sold by deugeat x ot drs for i ese ae Mair me’ STRAIGHT --LO*4:-- SILKY Wie sare a By Using (@ pS oe 7 aa HEROLIN (7 7°" ‘eee ore ea ieee tate a” IN Nh ie AMA nary kaies You A 11 merger to WO teersrHCKS: AZ Be ah IN iy the one Ad Malai e Bi tia Whe: Shien EO al ae aa Ga sa sect WRU’ | sal es ces Pe ol at de Aan A) ae Hott BAN) (Stak a hey ping Hn: iat Pebhin feeding telat Sm Done ot Ig Sabot On Sino Sempre br EROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga._ AGENT, Yost oo We Twa ae STYLE BOOK --- HAIR... To Colored Women Way the pat USI foie Wosna'e ES MMA vi ner ean so Sey Srey Sus o: enemy foe’ Suid Se RAR Mand our hair and re toilet articles. Bat~ SE We nite the bat colldntte'Sriaialft ENING combe, with ext heat. lnee ty mianieds WiLL eae comb we Sve sand Fite Soa money ner or aye, MONEE SACK I NOUAATISPGTORY: Se: pty ay POSTPAID 89c Mir nete Drohen,combe and tole ack ramuactuery peeea end Gwo-cent aange ‘Aoents Wanted. Address as follows! MUMANIA. HAIR” COMPANY, nish Park Row! Sew work Ci. Donate Hone err ee A GT dane bass -CREAM- ie SCOTTS a RY 4b dale bol | / -SOAP: \ | i NYS ul NZ SD: | | eI) y Nis 1 + " | eee ste Reta gas COE aca mea Ona ty cere nue TNT LTO Tol) Sees Orrin: OFFICE HOURS 1303 Cedar Street 801010 nema Ie 0 pom Telephone Mev WL Sto? nm DR, CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON Residence 181312 Hanlon St Phoee Main iS NASHVILLE, TENN, OUR CHURCHES 6 Corinthian Baptist Church, W. Nashville Berkshire F. F. Murray, Pastor, S. P. S. Pastor, S. P. Murray MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1905 South St. H. M. Burns, D. D. Panton, Sunday 8:00 a.m.; services Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 a.m. Sunday, teachers' meeting Wednesday night; prayer Meeting Tuesday night; Cheerfraternity Friday every 1st Sunday 8:00 a.m. m. p. Mrs. W. Marshall, Church Clerk. Henry Marshall, Church Rock City, Sunday School 9:30; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. School; prayer meeting every Sunday, preaching thursday night, R. W. Wilson School Hawkins St, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. School; preaching weekly meeting every Friday, commission services every first Sunday, Rev. J. G. Harding, Pastor; M. Sheffield Sunday School 9:30 a.m. preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. School; Pastor, 1013 Joe Johnson Evan. G. Owens School Cumberland Valley Baptist Church, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. Isa Sherman Pastor. Mt. Glend L. Hill School, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. and 8:30 a.m.; communion services every 11 Sunday, Rev. N. T. Stoners, Pastor; Mr. F. G. Buchanan. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl Street school at 9:30, Preaching avenues, Sunday school at 9:30, Preaching every Wednesday, Sunday, Covenant meeting every first Sunday, night, Prayer meeting every Tuesday, preaching every Wednesday, night, Praying every Thursday, H. Whitaker, Pastor, A. L. Preston, Sunday Anthoch, 1016 Archor Street, School Sunday school 9:30 a.m. preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. School, Sundays, Rev. G. W. Davis, Pastor. First Street Baptist Church, Near First St. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. St. Sunday night, S. Church 11 a. m. St. Stubbledore Pastor, S. Griggs First Baptist, Brentwood, Sunday 9:30 a. m.; church services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. no pastor. First Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Butler, Pastor, Sunday School Pastor services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. G. W. Drake' Supt. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night Prescheduled Thursday night, Conunion晚 e. m. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Pastor. Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Rid ley, Pastor, D. Griffin, Supt. Foster Chapel, 103 Lewis Street, Sunday 9:30 a.m. m; preaching services 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. G. B. Bolden, Pastor Theos Groom, Sunday Bass Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m; W. Burgues, Pastor, Greg Lynch, Sunday 14th Avenue Baptist Church, 408 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m; preaching Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m; preaching m. and 7:20 p.m. m; Thursday night; pre- aching m. and 7:20 p.m. m; Choir; choir Friday night Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev. J. C. Fields, B. D., Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. b and 5. p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Teachers rehearsal for rehearsal Friday night 7:30 T. E. Dickelson, Church Church T. G. Marshall Sharp, S. McAlary School, 12th Ave., N. Sunday School 9:30. preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 9:30. preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 9:30. preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Pastor Henry Coving- Bettel Primitive, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and b. p. m. Sunday. Mt. Moriah, 2107 Alameda St. St. Sunday a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and b. p. m. Sunday. Pleasant Valley, Edgehill Street, Sunday School 9:30. a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and b. p. m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, Pastor. The United Primitive Baptist, 42nd Ave. C. Arnold Alston St. N. W. Sunday school 9:30. a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and b. p. m. Sundays. West Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a. m. ; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday night. St. El Primitive, The Bread meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock taught by Sister Syhia Henderson. Every Sunday meeting to meet the Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. ; superintendent Rev. S. Y. Douglass. Secretary Syhia Henderson. Preaching serv- ice 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. every Sunday morning under the auspices of Elder G. Thompson. Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev. H. Abernathy, Pastor. G. Washington, Supt. I. Brennan, Pastor. Church, Brontwood, Rev. I. S. Davis, Pastor. Clifton Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Johnson Graham, Pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill, Rev. H. Brugins, Pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 12 a. m. School, Rev. M. View, Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Hall, Clemseia R. Ross, Supt. Mt. Bethel, Belfast, Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. m and Sunday School 10 a.m. m; Tuesday nights Rew. D. A. Weakley, Pass- over Mr. W. R. O. Randolph, Supt. Sunday Mt. Calvary, East Nashville. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m; preaching 11 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sunday school in community services every first Sunday. No pastor. Zion Baptist East Nashville. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m; Sunday school 8 p.m. Sundays; community services every first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Kell, Pastor; Prof. A. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday School. Silver Plan Mission, Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. m; Sunday school 8:30 p.m. Sundays; community services every first Sunday. Rev. Jas C. Haynes, H. Clay McHenry, Supt. Sunday School. West Nashville. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. m and 8 p.m.; Tuesdays. Silver Plan Mission, Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. m; Sunday school 8:30 p.m. Sundays; community services every first Sunday. Rev. I. C. Sherron, Pastor; G. H. Williams, Superintendent Sunday School. Pilgrim Emanuel, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. m and 8:30 p.m. Sundays, Mrs. J. B. Bryant Superintendent Sunday School. Silver Plan Mission, Pastor. Dr. William University. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. Dr. A. M. Townsend, President; Rev J. R. A. M. E. ZION Hill Chapel Church, Cor. Lewis and Short Sunday School 9 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. m; Sunday school 8 p.m. Sunday school Zion Chapel School, Hamilton Avenue, near Fifth Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N. S. day services 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Plumket, Priest PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holmes, 905 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST **THIRD DAY ADVENTURE** Hike in the Sobel (Saturday) at 9:45 a.m. and Sabatini Sobel (Saturday) at 9:45 a.m.; preaching at 11:15 a.m. and m.; preaching serv- ing every Sunday; evening at 10:30 a.m. o'clock in the morning; trinal subjects are discussed at this hour; missionary meeting every fourth Sunday; meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 followed by choral practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL Howard Congregational Church, 82th Avenue N. near Church. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. Miss Frances Banks, Church Clerk. T. M. Broomfield, Pastor. Union, Fisk University Campus. Preaching Sunday. M. C. followed by Sunday School. Y. M. C. interns at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday School 2 p.; p.m. prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:40 a.m.; pastor. F. A. McKenzie, President, Fisk Pastor. F. A. McKenzie, President, Fisk Pastor. M. Morrow, Dean; J. T. Fairchild, Treasurer. St. Mary's Chapel, 2012 Twelfth Avenue N. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Cor- Saint Benedict, and Gay stetov, Bert. J. Jackson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; services 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 a.m.; Thursday 7:30 a.m. rehearsal Tuesday and Saturday evenings The Church of the Living God, 848 414 Ave. W. C. W. F. F.) Rev. W. E. Bowen, Master, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; service 9:30 a.m.; Willing Workers Club Tuesday 8 p.m.; Willing Workers Club Thursday 4:30 p.m.; Y. P. Club Sunday 4:30 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Lane Tabernacle, Spring St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Epworth League meeting at 8 p.m. Epworth meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Phillips Chapel, WJ Wartau Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; C. E. League 7 p.m. Class Wednesday night, Bible Class Wednesday night. Capens Chapel, Church St. Preaching at 11 m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Reserve 7 p.m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday 3 p.m., Blue class. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Ivie Elder M. W. Wright, Priest in Charge and Pastor of the Church of the Mon 11 a.m. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; Evening Song and Sermon 8 p.m. a. Church with welcome to all. METHODIST EPSICOPAL. Berkshire St. St. Joseph School 9:30 a.m. m.; Sunday service 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. R. Stephens, pastor, Ms. K. T. Green, Clerk; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sun- day services at Ittaca Chapel, 705 Georgia Street, day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. E. Mitchell, Pastor. Gordon Chapel, Herman St. near Prospect and 7.30, b. Rev J. W. Satterfield, Pastor, b. Rev R. W. Chapel, Primate St. and E. Hill Sunday School, Chapel St. and m. Rev P. J. Price, D. D. Pastor, M. Rev S. J. Price, D. D. Pastor, M. Rev Sayy's Chapel, Green street, or Fair field Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7.30. p m, Rev D, T, Burch D, D, Pastor. Eleventh Avenue M, E. Church, Service School, Sunday School, Sunday School 9:45. M. Stryhauroch Pastor. Thompson Chapel, Walden University Campus, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., m.; presch education; Sunday School, Sunday School University services at the Methurah Auditorium on the second Sunday of each month, 11 a.m. Rev White, D, D, fresh CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Lea Avenue Christian Church, 709 Lee Avenue. Services Sunday 11 a.m. m, and 2 p. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School evening at 7:00 p.m. Prairie meeting Wednesday night, Elder Preston Taylor, Pastor. Street Christian Church Elder J. S. Smith, Pastor, Services 11 a.m. m, and 2 p.m. Sunday School 12:30; Willing Workers Club every Tuesday night; Passion for every Friday night, S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willow Street, S. Hill S. W. Corner First Avenue. Sunday services 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ, Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. AFRICAN METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCHES. Patel, 100th Avenue S. Sunday services 11 a.m. m, and 8 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m. Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School night, Rev S. J. Howard, Pastor. Trinity A. M. E. Suma y School 9:30 a.m. m, p. Rev W. L. Lowd, Pastor Sunday services 11 a.m. m, and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; pray Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School night, Rev H. G. Garfield, Pastor. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 5. 1917. m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. F. League 6:30 p. m.; Trustee Board 11 night day; m. meeting Thursday night; Stewardess meeting Thursday night 3 p. m.; choir rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebra, (Texas). Sunday services m. a. and 8 p. m.; Sun. services m. a. and 8 p. m.; Sun. endearment 8 p. m.; Endearment 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night Rev. M. I. Spears, Pastor St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 4 miles on the White Creek Pike Sunday School 9:30 m. preaching 11 30 a. m.; m. Alen Christian School 9:30 m. preaching 5 m. m. p. m. James J. Martin, Pt. Flat 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 Demonstrations in Greater Nashville, giving the location of the church with the hour of services as handed in to church Editor of the Nashville Globe. See that your church The Nashville Globe appears in this Directory Call the Church Editor. Sylvia St. Baptist Church, Cor. 6th St and Shelby Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. to 10:45 a. m. Devotion and sermon every day 11 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. Devotion and sermon 11 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. Devotion and sermon 8 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Communion each first Sunday 3:00 p. m. Teachers Meeting 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Teachers Meeting 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. R.Evans, A. M., Pastor, Mr. Herb Buntingham, Sec. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity Lessons 1 Cor. 1: 4-8. St. Matt. 22: 34-46. Early service and meditation on the 34 Psalm. Sermon at 11 a. m. on "What is the greatest Commandment, and a celebration of the Holy Sacrament. Vesper service at 6:30 with sermon on "What think Ye of Christ?" PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH The two young people's clubs, the Minnehaha and the White Rose, were entertained last Friday night by the pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones at their pressant home. The jolly party came in a bunch having met at a central point in East Nashville, before starting, and then went by trolly to the home of the pastor on the south side. They were served to a three course menu, Mrs. Jones acting as hostess, assisted by Miss Letha Knott and Mrs. Fannie Farmer. An informal program was rendered in which the pastor, himself, participated, and the rest of the evening was spent in games by all Rev. J. H. Smith, of St. John, preached at 3 o'clock Sunday for the Stewardess Board No. 1. His sermon was highly enjoyed. Special music was a feature of the occasion, in which Miss F. A. Killian and the choir participated. Dr. Smith extended an invitation to the choir to a church on the point of the 5th of October. The invitation was accepted. By special request and arrangement the beautiful Fairy play of the Payne Chapel children was rendered at Capers C. M. E Church, Monday night, conducted under the direction of Misses Flagg and Russell. The special revival services are being conducted this week by Rev. J. G. Robinson. Sunday will be a high day at Payne. The public is cordially invited to attend. CLUB NO 4 OF TABERNCLE BAP TUST CHURCH. Club No. 4 of Tabernacle Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Halfacre, 219 12th Avenue. A four course menu was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated. Those present were Mrs. Bessie Gordon, Miss Tomella McMahon, Miss Pauline Cason, Mrs. Millie Thompson, Mrs. Fannie Sanders, Mrs. Halfacre, Mr. Halfacre, Mr. C Prines, Bro. Martin, Bro. White Bro. Hughes. We had one to join. We are trying to work in the vineyard for God. We are having cottage meetings in every home we meet. God is always ready to help us in need. THE METOKAS OF PLEASANT GREEN The Metoka Class of Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday school. The Metoka class met at the residence of Bro. Joseph Baugh on the third Wednesday night at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the acting president, H. D. Black. Several items of business were discussed and adopted as a part of our regulations. We are anticipating great things during the winter season. Those present were: Messrs. Joseph Baugh, Moses Reeves, James Howell, James Howell, Carl E. T. Marshall and H. D. Black. The club adjourned to meet at Bro. James Howell's 1605 Helman street, the third Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. Remember the date, October 17th. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH. It is not necessary to say, they all forgot they were away from home because, to say it was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watkins is sufficient. Unexcelled in interest and attendance the Church Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watkins on Ivy street, September 28th, and was most cordially received and entertained. The meeting was opened at 8 o'clock by Vice President pro tem, Mrs. Cora Randolph. Regular and hard working which Mrs. Cora Randolph was elected as Vice President, succeeding Mr. Silas Perkins, retiring because of pressure of other business. A very interesting discourse of a review in lessons for the quarter just closed was led by Mr. Geo. S. Davis. An interesting program was rendered. Verses were said and collection was received after which a palatable menu in courses was served. The president, Mrs. Selina Jrat, who lives on Cole street is sick. All members were urgently requested to visit where we decided to meet an condition in winter to have meetings but twice a month. Second and fourth Friday nights. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cora Randolph on 16th Avenue, North, near Grant street, Friday night, Oct. 12th. A rare treat is in store for all who come. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH The Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Sixth Avenues, Rev. E. M. M. Wright, Priest-in-charge, Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Evening song and sermon at 8 o'clock. The Rector will preach a special sermon at the morning's service on "Murder." A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend. A special welcome to students and strangers. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Special attention is called to the business meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union that will be held on Monday evening, October 8th, at $ 0'clock at Fireside School headquarters, 612 Gay, St. While this is the regular monthly business meeting, it is one of more than ordinary importance, as plans for the fall and winter are to be held and are made way. All members are urged to be present and be in touch with the work from the start, so they can go forward with enthusiasm and interest and accomplish much for the great cause of Temperance. GALEDA CLASS OF FIFTEENTH AVENUE, BAPTIST, CHURCH The Galeda Class met with Miss Jessie McCarter last Wednesday night at her residence, 1626 State street at 8:30 o'clock, the president called the class to order with song and prayer, after which the teacher, Rev. A. W. Porter taught the lesson for forty minutes, which was beautifully catechised. Quotations and dues were next in order which was answered by the teacher, about twenty answered the roll call. The president discussed the business of the meeting. The class decided to have "Paper Day." October 31st, at which time they will get all the old paper saved up by the members and will go towards helping in the contest. The Galedas say they will not eat the corn bread and molasses. After the meeting was dismissed the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Julia Cheat-ton, was placed in charge of the class very sumptuously. Miss McCarter is also one of the new members and also very active in the clairs work. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Bethel A. M. E. Church On last Sabbath our school was largely attended. The superintendent, Mr. Shaickleford, being out of the three weeks, arrived Sunday morning and was on hand to see him. We were all glad to see him this turn. Miss Tabith Claybrooks, Assistant Superintendent, being in charge during his absence, who made a splendid substitute, she is a very strong, coragous, competent young woman. The lesson being of great importance was well aught by all of theachers. The catecism was installed in our Sunday school work last Sunday morning, taking place of the general review. Dr. L. James Johnson, President of Turner College was present and made encouraging remarks. He also preached at eleven o'clock, a strong and thoughtful sermon, text John 15:4. "Abide in the vine, etc." He said that the school had a good opening far better than the school. Great things in the way of building up the school and to give it new life in the school in Johnson and his better half. The funeral of Mrs. Jenne Webster took place at 1 p.m. Our Sunday school was invited to be with the Kayne Avenue Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Mr. Shaickleford being on program for an address. All went over. At 7 p.m. our A. C. E. League had a large attendance. Topic well discussed and points brought out. At 8 o'clock the pastor, Rev. S. J. Howard took as a text. "Blessed are they that hunger and thirst are rightousness for they shall be filled." All who were present, saints and sinners said that they were glad to be here, the pastor was at his best and the spiritual title was high indeed. Some said that they had never heard such a sermon in all their lives. Next Sunday (th) is Dollar Money day and the quarterly review for the Sunday school. Randolphoverall's spacel 3 p.m. and Cradle Roll exercise also baptizing children promotion, giving of certificates etc. At 8 p.m. the review of the quarter's lessons. This will be by the twelve gates entering Jerusalem system something new under the sun that none but a Shackleford can do. All who will miss this grand occasion will say afterwards, the tell me that it was fine. On Oct. 10th the grand play, "Jack the Giant Killer," Miss Clackbrooks, manager. We all know about her plays, when she sings up everybody goes. Come at all times, you are welcome. THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The Women's Auxiliary of St. John Baptist Church met in regular meeting with the president, Sister Cordeilia Floyd, in the chair. The meeting was opened by Miss Cushing, teacher of the Fireside School, with prayer and Scripture reading; lessons 119 Psalm, ten verses. Visitors, two, in the persons of Sister Bettie Rucker of Tabernaacle Baptist Church, and Sister Cushing, teacher of Firelesed School. The president gave us a grand surprise with ice cream and cake. SYLVAN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. After the pastor returned from the National Baptist Convention we all entered heartily into a rally to meet our present obligations. The four auxiliary clubs of the church had charge of the contribution and the Ladies' Aid Society led with a contribution of $90. The Pastor's Fund, the Metokas and the Jolly Workers all made nice reports so that the total collection amounted to one hundred eighty-five dollars and fourteen ($185.14) cents, while there are other members yet to report. We wish to thank our many friends for the substantial assistance given us. As soon as the rally was over we entered into our revival conducted by Rev. J. R. Stratton. For ten nights he preached to the delight of the entire congregation. Nine souls now await baptism. Our church is now wide awake and hard at work. We are endeavoring to look after every phase of our denominational work. We are now putting on another campaign to repair and further beautify our church. Our young people have purchased for the church a splendid piano and we hope to make our services both instructive and inspiring to all who attend. The public is cordially invited to attend our services with Sammy. Our reporter will keep the public informed concerning our future progress. Sylvan Street is a veritable bee-hive, come and be with us; we will do these good. THE BAPTIST MINISTERS HELD A PROFITABLE SESSION IN THE CHAPEL OF THE PUBLISHING HOUSE MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. The Baptist Ministers' Association was called to order promptly at 11:45 a.m., Monday morning by the Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., president, and the Rev. J. A. Brown led in the devotional exercise. The meeting was interesting from the start to finish, as there was the coming together of many of the ministers who had been out holding revivals and travelling through the country bearing other messages of importance to the denomination in general. The reporter collected the following names of part of the group who were present: Rev. J. Tunstill, Rev. J. C. Fields, B. D. Rev. G. B. Taylor, B. D., Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. Rev. I. Davis, Rev. A. Phillips. The writer and Rev. J. R. Averett, B. D., of Terre Haute, Ind., and many other ministers who did not hand in their names with their reports were also present. The ministers took under advice the great question of the saving of food and thus assisting the Government as well as ourselves in the perpetuation of food stuff during this terrible world's crisis. The matter was brought to the attention of the ministers by Hon. J. C. Napier, the legal appointee by the Government for this section of the country to arouse the attention of the race to the importance of saving the food that the race so carelessly throws away from time to time. This will include the conservation also of the fuel material during the same period. For indeed there will be a great demand on fuel this winter and those who buy coal must use the same sparingly. The ministers passed a resolution to assist in every way possible to bring about the economic resources that may be possible to save the food that is now being wasted "We, the Ministers Association of the Baptist denomination of the city of Nashville, Tenn., here assembled do by vote request every race-loving man in this and contiguous vicinities to join with us in the endeavor to assist the Government of the United States of America in the work of Economic Conservation of all food stuff, that the nation of this great government may be that means able to supply all of the demands of the Government along said lines." (Signed) C. H. CLARK, President, E. W. HAWTHORNE, Secretary pro tempore. The Rev. J. R. Averett, B. D., delivered a timely address to the ministers assembled, assuring them that the great state of Indiana was standing by the old National Baptist Convention, unincorporated. The speaker said that there were only three men in his state who were led astray from the old landmark Baptists, who believed in the doctrine that the majority rules in the Baptist church, and that they were on their way home. The Baptist church cannot be directed by a board of any kind, but the people have a right given or God that must be respected, etc. The ministers listened with intense interest as the stalwart Baptist minister delved into the doctrine and discipline of the Baptist church and denomination. The Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., is a natural born presider and under his leadership the ministers are marching on to the goal for which Christ gave himself a ransom for many. The Rev. J. L. Harding, the secretary of the meeting was absent on account of illness: it is the prayer and hope of the ministers that he may have a speedy recovery. Y. M. C. A. NEWS. Below is a list of young men who have registered at the Y. M. C. A. since last week's report: J. B. Gilbert, Detroit, Mich. Geo W. Mixam, Detroit, Mich. J. H. Ellis, Albany, Ga. Doyle L. Smith, Detroit, Mich. Howard W. Thomas, Charleroi, Pa. Jas. O. Young, Chattanooga, Tenn. F. E. Jones, Indianapolis, Ind. M. D. Brooks, High Point, N. C. W. Phillips, Ft. Worth, Tex. W. A. Beck, Mangham, La. E. Simmons, Detroit, Mich. V. S. Gordon, Cleveland, O. Prof. A. Barbero, St. Louis, Mo. Richard Roberts, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. D. W. Claybon, Brownsville, Tenn Henry Colbert, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Alex Cooper, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. G. L. Haynes, Cleveland, O. P. M. Mixon, Monroe Jordan, Pulaski, Teen. Floyd Mooreland, Carrier Mills, III. Andrew F. Belcher, Topeka, Kan. Walker Johnson, Herbert Means Ft. Worth, Tex. James L. Jackson, Malakoff, Tex. Chas W. Quarles, Somerville, Tenn Wm. Moores, Chicago, Ill. W. T. Maze, New York City, O. C. Childress, Jr., Cleveland, O. A. T. Cornwell, Columbia, S. C. J. K. Perrin, Columbia, S. C. W. G. Newsome, Chicago, Ill. L. R. Hill, Knovville, Tenn. P. M. Mixon, Cleveland, O. R. C. Porter, Sherman, Tex. J. M. McGuff, Sherman, Tex. W. S. Boyd, Sherman, Tex. W. L. Belton, Gloster, La. Vernon White, Palestine, Tex. S. G. Thompson, Ft. Worth, Tex. O. C. Cooper, St. Louis, Mo. ELEVENTH AVE. M. E. CHURCH. The following program will be rendered at the Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church on October 7th, when this church will dedication its building. Many prominent ministers and laymen will be present to pay honor to this church as the bishop, Roy S. M. Stravhorne. The choirs of New Hope Pastor Church and the Star Jubilee Singers will furnish music. Program. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. W. C. Easley, Superintendent. m. by — Preaching at 11 a.m. Preaching at 3 p.m., Bishop I. B. Scott, D. D. LL. W. Remarks by Dr. G. W. Hubbard, President Mehhar College. Remarks by Dr. E. A. White, President Walden College. Remarks by Hon. N. W. Cooper. Dedication by Bishop I. B. Scott, E. Bishop J. B. Scott. Dedication by Bishop I. B. Scott, S. A. White, D. D., Drs. G. W. Hubbard, W. R. Stephens, D. T. Burch, J. P. Price, W. B. Crenshaw, F. Watkins, J. W. Satterfield, W. E. Mitchell and Pastor. At 7:45 p. m., the pastor, S. M. Strayhorn, D. D., will preach his Farewell Sermon for this conference year. Monday night the Glee Jubilee Singers will give a concert. THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR. The agents can be used with or without straightening from. Sells for $2 per box-one box will prove its value. No matter what has milled to grow your hair, just give THE STAR the BOOKS. NO MORE. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply. Send all money by Money Order. 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TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school met at 9:30 a. m., with a splendid attendance. At 11 a. m., Dr. Dixon of Lexington, Mo., preached a powerful sermon. Text, 2 Cor. 9:15. Subject, "The Unspeakable Gift." At 6:30 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. met with quite a number present. Mrs. Fannie Saunders, the teacher of the class, is to be complimented on the impressive manner in which she conducts her exercises. At 8:30 p. m., Rev. Kilcrease preached an interesting sermon. Cottage prayer meetings are being held by the auxiliary members and the results are being felt. The church was very much pleased to receive a letter from the pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns, and glad to know that he will be home and will fill his pulpit next first Sunday. AN AUTUMN SONG. All de robbins now ah singin Summahs done, done, done, En hits gittin moughty chilly In de sun, sun, sun. 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Prices not available. SEND ALL ORDERS TO National Baptist Publishing Board 322 Second Ave. N., Nashville, TN 37214 NICE ROOMS FOR STUDENTS AND TRANSIT GUESTS COLORED Y. M. C. A. $ 6.00 A Year Is The Cost Of Membership Privileges From $1.00 A Week Up Are Charges For Rooms FORMULATED 1900 dd 1999 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amelia Thurubu Malawi ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, HAIR, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH. THIS STYLE OF BOX ADAPTED JUNE 12, 1914. PRICE 50 CENTS Reduce Expenditures A room saves you carfare "Y" Membership saves you Daily Papers & Magazines Total Saved . . . $56.50 A Year 3100 Pine St. Dept. R. BRIERSVILLE. The fourth Sunday was a gala day at this place. Rev. Bradley filled his pulpit at the M. E. Church at 11:30 a.m., and at night, assisted by Rev. Yateman of the Baptist church. The day was a success both financially and spiritually. On last Sunday he held his baptizing. Two members were added to the church. Another great spiritual feast was enjoyed. The Holy Spirit seemed to be present as if in the days of John the Baptist. Sunday marked the closing of his first year as pastor of the Haven Chapel M. E. Church. Rev. Bradley is liked by the whole community and his people pray that the conference return him for another year. BROWNSVILLE. A marriage of much surprise to a wide circle of friends was that of Miss Massie Batcheler and Mr. Willie Murphy Wednesday, evening Sept. 26, 1917. The bride, the attractive and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dolly Batcheler, who live six miles east of Brownville, in the Salem neighborhood. Mrs. Murphy was a student of Dunbar High School and a member of the graduating class of the English department, last spring. She was very brilliant in the cooking department. She was a well ac cake, wine and fruits. The jolly bunch left for their home, Ripley at one o'clock. The jolly bunch will be welcomed in our city at any time. Rev. J. H. Clark, of Covington, Tenn., conducted the revival at the First Baptist church last week. During the week, 47 were happily converted and a large number were added to the church. The revival will continue through this week. Rev. Clark is a splendid speaker a most excellent revivalist. The church has been filled to its upmost capacity most every night to hear him. Rev. Parr will baptize next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Hudson, the presiding elder of this district, held his last quarterly meeting Monday evening of this week. Most excellent reports were made and he is well pleased with the reports of Farmers Chapel, the most excellent pastor, Rev. S. P. Morrison, has labored with much zeal for the church and community during this his first year in Brownsville. The report of Mr. C. J. Porter, the efficient church clerk was very commendable, who is also the competent superintendent of the Sunday school. Miss Earlin Morris has been ill for more than a week. Miss Morris is a student of Dunbar High School also a member of the Pink Rose Circle. The faculty and virtue wish a speedy recover. Mrs. Viviane Mae Taylor, is out again having in doors for an accident cutting her hand while canning fruit. Miss Fannie Taylor the charming hostess of the Jink Rose last Friday afternoon. An hour was pleasantly spent in needle work after which a delicious ice course was served. Many selections of music were rendered during the afternoon by different club members. Lest Wednesday evening the Peerless Six composed of Messrs Haywood Harbert, Leslie Thompson, McKenzie Boyd, J. D. Scott, Jimmie Lewis, Walt gave a most excellent concert at the C. M. E. Church in Stanton, Tenn., of which Rev. J. B. Bome is pastoring. The young men had splendid success. Having a $25.00 house last Sunday morning. The teachers and pupils of the First Baptist Sabbath school had very secure conduct by the Supt Mr. Al Hlil. The services were largely attended. Mrs. Ethel (Talfer)ero) Hill who has ill many months is much improved. Mr. Frank Peels, has gone to Memphis for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Emmi Nash has returned to her home in Dyersburg, Tenn., after spending three eweks pleasantly in Brownsville. Her stay was divided, spending a portion of the time with Mrs. Tempi Moses, her mother, and also with her sister, Mrs. Ida (Moses) January Her little niece, Earnestine Pavell, accompained her to Brownsville. Mr. Robert Morris, who spent his vacation in St. Louis, en route to Holly Springs, where he attends the M and I College, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Morris, Mr. Jimmie Lewis, Walton, left $36.50 A YEAR 7.00 A YEAR 13.00 A YEAR 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. St. Louis, Mo. complished young lady and was very popular in the younger set. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Murphy being a painter and paper hanger by trade. A very progressive young man. Mr. Murphy has been in Neb, since last spring. He has been home for about four weeks visiting his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left last Friday evening for Alliance Nebraska, for future residence. We wish them a happy voyage in the matrimonial sea. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whitelow and their charming daughter, Miss N. B. Whitelow, were pleasantly surprised last Friday night when they arrived home from church to find a jolly bunch of Ripleyites by Rev. and Mrs. Chas W. Kelly, Miss R. E. Davis (a school mate of Miss Whitelow) who is superior, or of that County, was in the number. The party came through the country in trucks, Misses Norease Chisholm, Slyvia Carrier, Harriet Nixon Eddit Halliburton, Eddie Henley and Messrs Lancaster Partee Robt. Halfacre, Major Barlow, Elias Halfacre and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sanil Halfacre were the members of the party. Music and reading were the features of amusement until a very late hour when Mrs. Whitelow assisted by her daughter, served their guests a dainty menu consisting of NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 5, 1917. THE MIDDLE STREET SHOP Sunday for Memphis where he entered Howe Institute Monday of this week. This is Mr. Waltons second year to attend He. He has done as most of the students who leave Dunbar High School made good. Percy Smith left last Sunday afternoon for Chicago, Ill., for an indefinite stay. Mr. Walter Smith of 3737 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill is spending this week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hardin Smith. Rev. M. H. Holoway is conducting a revival in Jackson, Tennessee this week. Mr. L. Beverly, a progressive and energetic agent for Lincoln Reserve Insurance Co., spent last week in Sanderdale Co., where he did an exceedingly large business for the week. Dr. Evans and Mr. L. Biverly spent Monday of this week. Victoria derdale Co., on business, Mrs. Ester has returned after spending most pleasantly in Memphis with relatives and friends. Mr. Bob January sent last week in Memphis, Tenn most pleasantly with friends. While there he attended the Fair. Mr. R. T. Whitelet a competent chauffeur of Brownsville, has gone to St. Louis, for future residence Rev. J. H. Clark of Fowington, who is conducting the revival at the First Baptist Church of which Rev. A. Aarr is pastor spent the week-end at his home, returning Monday evening to continue the revival. While in our city he is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Owen on Margin street extended. On last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. A. Parr delivered an eloquent sermon, subject "The healing Touch." Text, "Thy faith has thee whole." Mrs. Bellau Turner of Park Ave., is expecting her friend, Rev. A. U. Carter of Jackson, Tenn. Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs Turner is the teacher of the 7th grade in Dunbar High School. Boys and girls keep an eye on your teacher. Eugene Taylor, of Alamo, week in city. Rev. J. H. Hudson spent the week-end the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Morrow, Lady Tempie Haven is on the sick list. Mrs. Cynthia Walker is improving rapidly. Mr Richard Longley is rapidly improving. The many friends regret to hear of the illness of Miss Maude Womble of Chicago, Ill., formerly of Brownsville, glad to know that she is convalescent. Dr. and Mrs. J. W Evans, their little son, John Frank Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman moteroes to Stanton, last Sunday afternoon spending a while pleasantly in the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee Redman. His charming little daughter Minnie Belle rendered several in instrumental numbers. TULLAHOMA. Sunday was a great day for the church goers. Each minister was found at their place of duty. Rev. Martin, filled his pulpit and preach to the congregation. The Moses, can always be found doing his pastoral duties. Rev. Guth Membership Costs Only $ 6.00 A Year Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Made by the brethren the AMT Because of CATARRH consultation Risk by all drug users. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing in a few boo-burning, water droplets in the mouth and body of DOLPHIN BODY WREATHER for Free Trial Treatment. COLLOM DROWSY REMY CO. Dep., Atlanta, GA. ANSIT GUESTS C. A hip Privilege For Rooms membership Cos ly $ 6.00 A Ye Join now and save more than $4.20 per month or $1.05 per week Join now and save more than $4.20 per month or $1.05 per week is much improved. Mrs. Parker was in Wartrace last Monday on business. Mrs. Jane Cannon, has returned from Mont Eagle. Rev. Howard of Shelbyville, preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Miss Lula Mederis is stepping fast in the city again. Rev. A. E. Martin, held his baptism at the baptism place Sunday at 4:30. It was largely attended. Mr. Quiller Woods, is visiting in McMinnville this week. He may return with his bride so rumor says. Now always read the Globe, and you will keep posted. FOSTERVILLE One of the greatest revivals ever held at Brandon, has just closed. This meeting was conducted by Revs. Wm. Jenkins and J. P. Whitaker. Large crowds attended both white and black each night. Rev. Whitaker preached some noble sermons each night. The community for miles around was aroused, and men and women were heard along the public thoroughfare praising the Lord. Old men from 50 to 60 years of age, were heard praising the great God of the universe, and the good people claim that this meeting will not be forgotten. Near $20.00 was raised during this great spiritual feast. Rev. Jenkins, and Whitaker, left last Saturday morning for Tullahoma. On the fourth Sunday in Oct. there will be a big baptism and roof rally. Fosterville for years. Wm. Jenkins hand bills. Among them contributed financially for the success of the meeting was: Wm. Allen $2.00; Wm. Lewis, 50; G. Martin, 50; Wm. Wade, 25; T. M. Frazier, 25; Mrs. Annie Wade, 25; Mrs. Hattie Smith, 20; Mr. Thussell Jenkins, 25; Mr. Flax, 25; Mrs. Annie Stells, 20; Mrs. Emma Murphy, 10; Mrs. Mattie Tacker, 10; Roy Rankins, 15; R. A. Jarratt, 25; Mrs. Americus Tucker, 25; Mrs. Della Hughes, 20; Mrs. Bettie Daniel, 25; Mrs. Fannie Rankins, 15; Mr. Charlie Garrett, 25; Richia Lytle, 25; Mrs. Della Smith, 25; Mrs. T. M. Frazier, 20; Mrs. Spence, 10; Mrs. Oglesby, 25. Rev. Jenkins Whitaker, was entertained last Monday at dinner by Mr. Geo. Martin and wife. Wednesday Mrs. Hollings assisted by Mrs. Tom Frazier, prepared quite an elaborate menu for Rev. Whitaker and Jenkins. The table was laden with some of the best establishments the market can offer, and clearly knows how to cook and entertain a preacher. On Thursday, Rev. Whitaker and Jenkins returned to Mrs. Essie Daniels, where they found the table spread with many good things to eat. The main catch for the reverends was the nice yellow legged chicken, and on this they stopped and stayed until the last piece was gone. Mrs. Daniels extended the Reverends an invitation WE OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. B9YD, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. to come again. On Friday at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Frazier. Revs. Jenkins and Whitaker were highly entertained. Mrs. Frazier knows how to treat a man of God. Rev. Jenkins and Whitaker closed out the meeting Friday night and left Saturday for their homes. Mrs. Essie Daniels, and Mrs. Maggie Martin, Mrs. Annie Wade was in Murfreesboro last Friday looking at the street parade of Sparks Bros. show. Mr. Tom Frazier, is still making his long trip hauling rails. Mr. George Martin, was very busy last week, preparing his saw mill for next weeks running. Wm. Wade made near one hundred gallons of new sorghum last week is still making it. At Milton, was among the visitors at Miltonboro last week. The meeting at Brandon Chapel, was a great success, 25 conversions, 24 added to the church, 25 for baptism on the 4th Sunday in October. Amount raised $24.20. Mrs. Annie Martin of Lebanon, is visiting her niece, Maggie Martin, this week. THEATRICALS BIJOU THEATRE Will Soon Feature High Class Vaudeville Watch the Globe for further announcement. FIRST CLASS PICTURES ALWAYS. Greenwood Park Sunday, BIG ATTRACTION BLIOU THEATRE The Bijon Theatre is still treating its patrons to the very best in the line of photo dramas. The music furnished by the mammoth pipe organ adds quite an attraction to the usual program. Beginning next Monday this popular house will furnish a good vaudievel program each day. STAR THEATRE The Star Theatre is still popular with the people. This show is owned by Mr. T. Clay Moore and W. F. Robertson. Mr. Tillery is the operator. The tickets are in the hands of Miss Georgia Mae Bibba and Miss Lila Patterson. Route Miller and Lyles. Week October 7th, Keith's, Toledo, Ohio. Week October 14th, Keith's Dayton, Ohio. Week October 21st, first half Sunday Springfield, Ohio; Second half, Keiths, Lima, Ohio. Week October 28th, Keith's, Indianapolis, Ind. Week of Nov. 4th, Colonial, Akron, Ohio. Week of Nov. 11th, Keith, Cincinnati, Ohio. Now if Irvin C. Miller would only let his old daddy hear from him, but let that pass. Where is Chicken Reel Beaman? The Globe would esteem it as a favor if he would write. The Vaudeville bill to be inaugurated at the Bijou will be booked from Kline's Agency, Chicago. The Star Theatre is certainly right there when it comes to good pictures. No movie house in Nashville can excel the progressiveness of Manager T. Clay Moore. THEATRICAL LIFE IN WASHINGTON By R. W. Thompson QUALITY AMUSEMENT COMPANY IN "THE LENNON WITNESS." Opinions vary as to which of the last two weeks' offerings brought the larger measure of credit to the admirable performers who make up the Quality Amusement Company. Last week it was not thought that any play could show this group off to better advantage than "The Vampire," and then they presented "The Silent Witness" and the delighted audiences said they finally capped the climax. Both plays were fine and embodied sentiments that appeal to the human heart; both sensed the popular taste and sounded the high notes in thought and morals but reached their results from different angles. "The Vampire" seemed to be a "woman's play" while "The Silent Witness" struck the audience as a "man's play" and yet in each the sex problem—the universal problem—was observed in the warp and woof of the tensely drawn fabric. Each was a masterpiece as a study of men and women but so different in the man of approach that a critic hesitates to make comparisons. Which was the better is, therefore, the temperament. The players stood out strongly in each and Director Edgar Forrest was particularly happy in making up his The story is built around a chain THE RACK STAR THEATRE TUESDAY This is the first time this picture has been shown in this city. Admission only 5 cts Come and bring your friends. of circumstances that make for a woman's shame, but who redeems herself by the force of her high character and motherly love, and is hedged about by the loyalty of a man who proves true blue when the supreme tset comes, where honor rises above ambition and virile manhood brushes away the conventions of society to save the sweetheart of youth and to make stainless the birthright of their son. The prologue and three long acts are full of tense situations and thrills which include the lustful final curtain. In both "The Vampire" and in "The Silent Witness" the real lovers get who they want and the play "comes out" just as it should. Cleo Desmond again earns her right to the spotlight as the stellar emotional actress of the Quality forces. As the girlish "Helen Hastings" she is charming and natural, and as the mother, living a new life and devoting her gifts to the education of her son, she senses the human pulse. In the tragic scenes, with the specter of the past before her, threatening to pull down her house of cards, Miss Desmond is entitled to the ovation she nightly received at the hands of Washington's best people. As we have said before, Miss Desmond "arrived" as an interpreter of emotional roles, and her friends are glad that she has "come into her own." The supporting Company again "bit off" in fine style. Andrew S. Bishop has never done anything that required so much dramatic fire nor which drew more heavily upon his mental and physical powers than the role of "Richard Morgan." The same is true of Clarence Muse, who, as "John Pelham," assistant district attorney, was brought into sharp conflict with his chief in the great trial, and acquitted himself with distinction. Bishop and Muse put up a battle of giants in the third act, and honors were evenly divided, although Bishop wins his case over Muse—for the story. Arthur T. Ray, in a part that was not likable, but required the touch of an artist, carried off a big share of the credit for a well-rounded production and gave further evidence of his versatility by his accurate impression of a Japanese servant. Charlotte Freeman was as sweet as a June rose as "Ruth Pelham," and Ophelia B. Muse gave a pleasant flavor to the ingenuine part of "Janet Rigby." As "Rigby," a quaint old gardener, Charles Moore was as natural as life, as was also Elizabeth Williams as "Sarah Blakely," the ancient maiden lady. Albert Knorl, Washington's friend actor, was excellent as "Bud Morgan," the college boy—the innocent cause of all the complications of the plot. He looked the part and gave it the finish that has characterized all of his work with the company H. L. Bryer was equal to all demands as "Mel Weldon" and David Brishane F. D. Hogan and Al Suthern filled out small parts credibly. The Quality people are stronger now with the Washington theatre-goers than ever before—and that is saying a great deal. * * * "CLOSE-UP VIEWS" OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Goldie Cappell is resting here. She may go into vaudeville as a "single" or may accept one of several offers to do "stock." Miss Chappelle is a beauty and a clever actress and singer. * * * Billy McClaim now at Tulsa, Okla. has applied for a patent on a new necktie device—just the thing for quick dressers. Mary Lee Brown is in Richmond at the Hipodrome this week. Her butterfly dance was such a hit here that she can play a return engagement, with Baltimore and Philadelphia to follow. Miss Brown is now the only artist of the race doing the Lois Fulter specialty, and she is bound to be a drawing card everywhere advertised. --- Charles osely, the hustling manager of the Regent Theatre, Baltimore, looked in on us last wek and spent the day. The Regent is one of the prettiest theatres in the country fro colored patrons and Mr. Moseley has made it a rallying point for the best classes of lovers of vaudeville and pictures in the Monumental City. Benson and Roy are doing good work in the Mid-City this week. Mr. Benson is a singer of class and Miss Roy is excellent in her impersonation of a dago woman and is a graceful dancer. They were formerly with Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rastus." NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 5, 1917 Have You Seen THE BE T PICTURES? They Are Always Shown at the STAR THEATRE SPECIAL MUSIC ON FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS COME Miss Eliza Morton, known to the profession as "Aunt Jane," is to open a tea room at her home, 811 Florida avenue, N. W. There will be an "open door" for all of her old friends of the footlights. Muse Billy Kersands is to play at the Lincoln in New York City as soon as she can reach the Big City, by easy stages. The press and public are glad to note that the Managers S. H. Dudley and A. J. Thomas have "shaken hands across the bloody chasm." The race suffers when two strong men go to war. These two magnates can work wonders in combination. Rufus G. Byers is putting a lot of "pep" into his job as house manager at the Howard. The Howard, without the smiling Byars, would be like "Hamlet" with the melancholy Dane omitted. Byars is a valuable factor in the success of the Howard and has become indispensable. The Dudley enterprises will book one week of vauduie in each month at the Howard. Arthur T. Ray of the Quality Company, Prof. Charles H. Moore, of Greenboro, N. C., and Editor A. E. Manning of the Indianapolis, (Ind) World, were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, last Thursday day morning at their home, 1232 Street --- Cloe Desmond and the Quality Players come to the Howard week of October 22nd in "The Heart of Wetona." "Dr. Beans From Boston," with Jim Burris, Lew Payton and Marjorie Sipp, will be at the Howard next week, the 8th. S. H. Dudley has rejoined his show at Paterson, N. J., after laying off a week free. He will be at the Gayetw week of October 28th. The MidCity, Dudley's 11st street house is playing to a goldmine business. Carter Lockhart is managing in "to style and is putting on first-class attractions. Blanche Thompson is with Irvin Miller in Philadelphia. Whitney's Smarter Set is in Arkansas, headed for Texas. Mrs. Carolina Freeman is doing excellent work with the Quality Players, now that she is being given the opportunity to do things worth while. She is one of the race's most versatile and engaging artists, and has a wardrobe second to none in the profession. Anita Bush is back in Atlanta at the 91 Theatre. Miss Bush says that the report about her company being disbanded is not true. She says she Charles H. Aldridge is now in the Grant Watkins, the balconist, was in Lafayette, Ind., last week, where he gave several flights. The Lafayette Courier had the following to say about him: Gives Spectators Thrills. Prof. Grant Watkins, the colored baloonist, gave the 12,000 fair goers a thrill last evening when after he had risen to a height of 1,000 feet, he made the double parachute drop he making the second drop. Watkins descended about 200 feet before the second parachute opened and many thought he would be hurled to eternity. A deep sigh of relief swept over the crowd when the second parachute opened to the breeze and it was seen that the daring aeronaut was to land safely. NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT. Bv J. H. Rucks. Champion Black Sox lost the first game of the three game series to the All-Stars by a score of 10 to 7. Battery for All-Stars: Norris and Johnson. For Sox: Moorman, Stratton and Ware. Two base hits, Stratton, Whitsey and King. Three base hit, King. Home run, Fate. Time of Tamar: 2 minutes and 11 seconds. Grady. The first championship game was full of the sensational plays, and daring base running from the beginning to end, and had the bugs on their toes all the way. In the fifth inning after Fate had gotten a home run, Ware became dissatisfied with the way Moorman was pitching and claimed that he was crossing him up. After that Ware's Stratton went in the All-Star little change on the All-Star slugging. This may be a secret way in which the Black Sox have changing pitchers. A doubleheader will take place at Athletic Park Monday, October 8th, which will decide the three game series. The game at the park Monday will likely be the most exciting game of the season, as the Champion Sox will play an All-Star pick team of the Capital City League. The players are in hard training for the coming event, and the officials are looking forward for the largest crowd of the season. A beautiful silver cup will be given to the pennant winners Monday at the park. The presentation will be made by Major Blaine Boyd. Eugene Evans and Amos Allison are now in Chicago. They have already secured a crack ticket for the World Series. Little Willie Robertson, the peppery little barber shop, motion picture and dance hall owner, is covering a lot of territory here of late. He is scooping up kale from every angle, so don't be surprised if he comes up wearing a wrist watch. World Series Dope. The Giants and White Sox will clash Saturday, October 6th, in the great series with the Giants holding a slight edge in many departments. For the first time in several years, a series game will be staged Sunday, the 7th. And for the first time in history each manager is depending on South Paws to bring the bacon home. G McWillow can use Schupp, Sallee and Beuton, all lefthanders, and Aldemare, a big righthander, may get the last call, with Tesreau in the relief roll. Clarence Rolland of the White Sox is depending on two righthanders and three lefthanders to groove the old pill during the great World Series. They are Cicotte and Faber, righthand hurlers, and Russell, Benforth and Kid Williams, all South Paws. Kid Williams was the first vivalent to win Bill Swaars' administration. He is now entering into the height of his career, and local fans should win him well. The Kid has worked in 39 games this season, won 17 and lost 8. He will open the fourth game of the coming serdies on the polar ground in New York, but if Cicotte and Faber can't turn the heavy hitting giants back they will win easy. For the last few years there have been two series to barble each series, and the other, who will be in the heroic roll at the end of the present championship series? Giants' pitching record: Name G. W. L. Perritt .31 14 7 Schupp .32 19 7 Sallee .29 17 5 Benton .28 10 8 Anderson .33 9 8 Demaree .34 8 12 Sox pitching record: Name G. W. L. Cicottee .44 24 11 Russell .33 15 4 Faber .35 13 11 Williams .39 17 8 Banforth .49 10 4 Benz .17 5 7 Scott .24 7 7 33 Houseke 34 Industrial 35 Knitting 36 Practise 37 Trained 38 Seamstress 39 Watres 34 8 12 IV. Industrial 50 Baker 51 Boardin 52 Buyer 53 Coat 54 Camp 55 Institute 56 Factory 57 Needle 58 Food 59 Hat 60 Metal The B. T. W. T. Club met Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs Resiee Gordon, 1814 Jefferson street. The meeting was called to order by the President. The roll was called and members responded with clues and quotations. The usual form of business, one hour was spent in needle work. The hostess then invited the club into the dining room where a delicious repast was served, after which the report of the Critic was heard. The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lucy Harwell, 1814 Jefferson street. Mrs. Lucy Harwell entertained the B. T. W. T. Club Tuesday afternoon, at her residence, 1814 Jefferson street, with the president, Mrs. A. H. Clark, in the chair. The meeting was opened for business. After does and quotations were had short talks by members for the benefit of the club were made, after which refreshments were served in grand style. After a delightful evening, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Eva Jackson, 702 Jefferson street. You Have a Standing Invitation to Call and Inspect Our Plant and Up-to-date Facilities You will find upon investigation that we appreciate catalogue requirement, and that our service meets all demands. We own the building as well as our printing plant and operate both to meet the requirements of our customers. LET US BUY YOUR C LOGUES BOOKL OUR S (1) Cat (2) Bowl (3) Train (4) Mat (5) Pipe (6) Hoop (7) Ala requirin material mattal LET US PRINT YOUR CATA- LOGUES AND BOOKLETS TYPESETTING (Dress and Hand) WORK BINDING BINDING ELECTROTYPING ENGRAVING DESIGNING ART WORK PHONE M 1236 Telephone: Local and Long Distance National Baptis Publishing Board 519-520-524-523-Znd Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. ```markdown ``` World Series. Dope. --- Training and experience (encircle number to left of occupation in which you are trained. Underline one in which you wish service or training. (Each woman reader is requested by the woman's committee of the council of national defense to cut out this registration blank, read carefully, circulate among her friends, and be prepared to register on the day set aside by the government for the purpose, Saturday October EVERYBODY BUYS, IT'S EASY TO SELL AUSTIN JENKINS CO., F. ST. Washington, D. C. It is reported that Dr. E. C. Morris is now one of the bitterest opponents, for many years, president of the National Baptist Convention and relate to the conduct of Baptists as now president of the incorporated fairs, both in the state and nation. National Baptist Convention is in fact he feels now as he has always failing health. While the editor of the People's Defender has been and happiness. In many respects he h (1) Catalogues (2) Booklets (3) Papers (4) Magazines (5) Price lists (6) Price organs (7) Also Printing requiring the same manuship as the above, such as Proceedings, books and the like. Our complete Print- ing. Equal or any part of which is our command, mbrush. If you want advertisement, use illustrating, copy writing and assist in the formation of any sort of contact to your advertising and be mindful to be mindful to assist or advise you or we mail your printed matter direct from the center of the distribution point. The largest and most completely equipped printing plant in the world owned, controlled, operated by Negroes. ATALOGU PRINTERS Artists—Engravers—Electrotypers Make a Printing Connection with a Specialist and a Large and Absolutely Reliable House 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. If you want delivery—our plant is equipped with economical, time-saving machinery and in is operation the year around. If you want the best price—our labor save-saving material and equipment enables us to make exceptionally low prices on our specialties. Our organization is excellent. When you place an order in our care you relieve yourself of all anxiety. You insure RIGHT PRICE Our large and growing business is due to satisfied customers, because of repeat orders. 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 us 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 --- is now one of the bitterest opponents of his methods and practices as they relate to the conduct of Baptists affairs, both in the state and nation; at he feels now as he has always felt, a keen desire for his health and happiness. In many respects he has Our School alogue Annals from 1811 Minute tions- ations tions, stitution Advert Complete Printi LOGUE INTERS mers-Electrotypers ing Connection with and a Large and Reliable House USE For you We have terry o machin our ow --- wrought nobly, and as a man of energy, decision, persistence and self-respect, we admire him, and have never and do not now entertain the least feeling other than a goodly one. The editor, therefore, hopes, what may appear as a breakdown, may prove to be very temporary. Men may differ and contend but they (especially Christian men) should never harbor evil, malice and hatred. The Lotus Club met Friday night, September 28th, at Mrs. M. M. Speight. Mrs. L. H. Stevens read a paper on the social and civic betterment of the work of colored women. Mrs. Stella Brown is visiting in Hot Springs. CAIRO CURES Not A Cure-All, But A carefully prepared combination of valued volatile oils. A prescription brought to this country by a native of Jamaica tha used successfully in their many respiratory diseases because of its Volatile nature and combating qualities. It is easily carried into all the air passages and respiratory canals by the simple spray. Thus it is used in all throat and lung troubles, which predispose to Tuberculosis, as Tensilitis, Pharyngitis, Laryngitis, Croup and Diphtheria. It can be taken in small doses for dispepsia, kidney, liver, stomach, and bowel affections. Try a Bottle, price, 50 cts. External applications for rheumatism, burns, old sores, ulcers and blood poison. This is Indians Nature's Remedy: A Bible herb grows in the West Indies, carefully prepared and combined with the West Indian vegetable sugar and iron a real nature's remedy. The best on the market for a tonic and laxative for constipated people and also pains and aches in the body and abdoman. Price, 50c; $1.00. Address Dr. W. S. Herron. Nashville, Tenn. also Linco Lung Balm, the latest discovery for bad colds, coughs, asthma and consumption. Give it a trial and prove it for your own price. Price $1 per bottle. DR. W. S. HERRON. 1508 74 N. Ave. N. York FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Live Band Laundry and Express Business, St. Louis, Mo. Honey Made cold, established trade, Electricity, Gns, Living room and large yard Time payments if wanted. It will pay for laundry. This is a great opportunity to learn and own well paying Business. Write CBAS. T. RHODA 4226 W. St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. Our Specialists 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 BOOKS & LEETS USE NEW TYPE For your Catalogues We have a large bat- tle machines and with our system—having our own type, the type once only unless business for customer for future editions. We have all special type faces will be furnished if de- clean Linotype Faces We have a large machine and they are in the hands of expert the standard faces and special type faces furnished if desired. Good. Presswork We have a large machine and several, of which have been re- quired, the pressman, and feeders are the best. Blinding Mailing service The facilities or our bindery and mailing departments are so that we are able to the postoffice or customers as fast as the presses print. PHONE M 1149 Telephone: Local and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-330-523-328-Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. MISSOURI, TENN. ---