Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XII. "MOTHER CONFERENCE" AT "MOTHER CHURCH"-ORGANI- ZATION PERFECTED-CITY PULPITS TO BE SUPPLIED. The fiftieth session of the old "mother conference" of the A. M. E. Church met Wednesday mornings in historic St. John, which is also the "mother church" of the denomination in the state of Tennessee, Bishop B. F. Lee, D. D., presiding. The ministers and delegates began to arrive Tuesday, a number of whom were candidates for admission into the conference and the examining treasurer. The delegates are being areed for by all the churches of the denomination in the city, although St. John is bearing the greater share. The conference was opened with the usual religious exercises, embracing the delivery of the annual sermon by Rev. and the administration of the Lord's Supper. The Bishop was assisted in these exercises by the presiding elders of the conference, Rev. G. L. Jackson, F. W. Gardner, J. L. Edwards and W. H. Porter, and The conference was organized by electing the following clerical force: The bishop announced the following committees: State of the Church, L. J. Johnson, C. H. Boone, H. L. P. Jones, B. A. Baley; State of the Council, W. H. Young, U. S. G. Brown, J. B. Foxall, A. L. Pinkston; Presiding Elders' Support, J. A. Jones, J. D. Sinclair, G. W. Hodge and Presiding elders; Judiciary, H. L. P. Jones, C. C. Campbell, S. L. Howard, W. A. Adherson; Admission, J. A. Jones, A. Whitworth, W. L. Ledford, J. M. Newsome; Dollar Money, J. H. Smith, S. J. Howard, M. E. Jackson, W. A. Anderson, N. Smith; Public Worship, F. W. Gardner, G. L. Jackson, Sr., I. J. Edwards, W. H. Porter, J. H. Smith. The following constituted the conference Board of Church Extension: I. J. Edwards, F. W. Gardner, G. L. Jackson, W. H. Porter, Gasto, Burges Henry Kirby. Board of Education: J. A. Jones, L. H. Johnson, G. W. Martin, C. H. Boone. A public reception was tendered the ministers and delegates Wednesday night at which time a highly entertaining program was rendered, consisting of welcome addresses by local citizens of the different professions and rare musical selections by some of the best talent of the city. All the city churches of the A. M. E. denomination are contributing to the entertainment of the conference by serving dinner each day at the church. No dinner will be served at the church on Sunday. The delegates will take the ministers at their regular lodging places. It is very likely that the visiting ministers will fill the various pulpits during the Sabbath, not only of the A. M. E. Churches but of most every denomination. Those pastors who desire a preacher assigned to his church for the Sabbath will apply to the committee on Public Worship not later than Saturday morning. Conference will probably adjourn Monday night, at which time the appointments will be read out. There is already some considerable talk of some prominent men being transferred out of the conference, and others being brought in to take their places. This will mean that he be a shake-up in the Nashville pulpits. There is also some talk among the knowing ones that the complexion of the bishop's net will undergo quite a radical change. In this event some of the present presiding elders will be assigned to certain Nashville leading pulpits. The following persons, representing different professions, institutions and organizations, appeared on the program at the reception Wednesday night: On behalf of the citizens, J. C. Napier; St. John Church, C. B. Webster; Schools, President V. J. Hale; Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, Rev. W. R. Step'en : Business Men, W. M. Hawkins; Artillaries of the St. John Hatti Cartwright; Professors, Dr. L. H. Hampton; A. M. E. Ministers' Alliance, Rev. W. A. Anderson. There are about two hundred ministers and delegates in attendance, besides a large number of visitors who usually attend these gatherings. It is thought that the appointments will be read out Monday night at St John Church where the conference is being held. REV. SLAUGHTER MEETS WITH ACCIDENT While returning from the meeting of the Executive Board of the state convention, Rev. John Slaughter, a member of the National Baptist Publishing Board, met with a very painful accident. It occurred at Lake Providence on the Nolensville Pike. He with a number of ministers, was walking down the pike, when a man approached on horseback, running over Rev. Slaughter. It is said Rev. Slaughter's leg was broken near the ankle. Rev Slaughter was removed by some of the friends to a nearby house and medical aid was called. He was kept there all night and removed to his home in the city the next morning by his son. A number of the friends have expressed their sympathies and called constantly upno him. MISS FANNIE MAI TOLLY CALLED TO BEDSIDE OF MAI SITSER. Miss Fannie Mai Tolley was called to be at the bedside of her sister, who took suddenly ill. Miss Tolley has a host of friends in Nashville who wish her sister a speedy recovery. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NEGROES CALL ON SEC'Y. M'ADOO NEGROES CALL ON SEC'Y. M'ADOO 40,000 CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE REPRESENTED—MUCH IN- FORMATION GIVEN—FARMER'S LOAN BANK DISCUSSED. Fourteen representative citizens formed themselves into a committee representing the forty thousand Negroes of Nashville, and called on Secretary McAdoe at the Commercial Club Tuesday at three thirty o'clock. The committee was ushered into the assembly room of the Commercial Club, where they waited the arrival of the Secretary of the Treasury. Hon. J. C. Napier, Ex-Register of the Treasury, who is personally acquainted with Mr. McAdoo, acted as chairman of the committee and spokesman. Mr. McAdoo was introduced personally to each representative and extended greetings. After the formal introductions he was called upon for a speech, to which he responded. He declared he was especially interested in the Negroes of the United States and that he admired their industry, loyalty and devotion. He paid a high tribute to those employed in the Treasury Department at Washington and stated he felt sure his administration saw a larger number employed in the department than during its history. The burden of his address, however, was a full explanation of the validity of a government bond. He declared that a government bond was better than money in the bank, better than a note on the government, better than a savings account. In fact, Mr. McAdoo labored earnestly and yet interestingly throughout the address to unravel the knotty problems that some had wanted to surround the Liberty Bond. After finishing with the bond issue he volunteered information on the Farmer's Loan Band, saying that it was designed primarily to help the farmers of the United States, irrespective of color "The Government of the United States is looking at best it can after the interest of every citizen and we feel that the colored people of the United States are going to do their part, their whole duty in every respect, just as they have done in the past, just as they are doing in the present, just so they will do in the future," he declared. The personnel of the committee was W. N. Sanders, secretary of the W. M. C. A., Henry A. Boyd, assistant secretary National Baptist Publishing Board; Dr. Geo. E. Haynes, Fisk University; Dr. E. B. Jefferson, Mr. J. C. Thompson, C. N. Langston, assistant cashier One Cent Savings Bank; E. L. Price, Merchant Tailor; A. N. Johnson, undertaker; Dr. F. H. Martin, J. C. Crawley, W. H. Oden, real estate agent; J. C. Napier ex-register of the treasury; J. W. Grant, attorney-at-law; Rev. W. E. Flington, pastor First Baptist Church East Nashville. While Mr. McAdo was much taken up, it being a busy day in the city, the committee resenting the Negro citizens had no trouble in making the arrangements for this conference. Secretary McAdo paid a high tribute to the Sacale Templars at Little Rock and took occasion to mention he was presented with a fifty thousand dollar lark check at Little Rock by the Moa Sacale Templars for the Liberty Bonds. He said he felt it was perhaps one of the most striking demonstrations to the loyalty of the people. REV. J. A. SHARP IN OKLAHOMA After being absent from the city over a month, during which time he toured southern Illinois and Kentucky, Rev. J. A. Sharp returned to the city Monday morning. After spending a part of two days he left immediately for Oklahoma, where he will be the guest of the Progressive Baptist State Convention, which is to convene in Muskogee, and of which the res. S. S. Jones, D. D. is president. Dr. Sharp stated while in the city that he would spend about a month in the state, after which he would go to Chicago where he would conduct a large teacher training class that has been arranged for him, and he would perhaps not get back to Nashville before Xmas. When asked whether he intended to conduct another teacher training class the coming winter he stated he was and that in all probability it would be a record breaker. R. H. BOYD IN THE NORTH. During the week Rev. R. H. Boyd has been visiting the state convention in the Buck Eve State and this week he is in the Quaker State attending the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention. These two state conventions, according to what was learned at the headquarters of the National Baptist Publishing Board, have staunch representations of the Baptist denomination and Dr. Boyd's tour at this particular time is regarded as significant. The Buck Eve people hold their meetings at Cleveland and it is understood that they gave Dr. Boyd a rousing reception. After the adjournment of the meeting he went to Columbus, where he was the guest of Rev. Elbert W. Moore D. D., seending Sunday and Monday i the Ohio capital. While in Pittsburgh he will be in charge of Revs. J. C. Austin, W. H. C. Messer, W. T. Hell with a number of other staunch supporters of the denomination, with which Dr. Boyd is so well identified. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917. EAST TENNESSEE CONFERENCE A. M. E. CHURCH IN SESSION. Special to the Globe: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 18—One hundred ministers and a number of lay delegates, missionary women and other Christian workers are in attendance at the East Tennessee Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which opened in annual session at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church yesterday morning. The conference will be in session on Saturday night, or perhaps Monday afternoon, Bishop Benjamin F. Y. Wilberforce, O., is presiding bishop of the conference. Bishop Lee is the bishop of the church, and has charge of what is known as the Ninth Episcopal District, which includes the states of Tennessee and Alabama. The conference was organized with the election of the Rev. N. B. Morton, of Knoxville, as chief secretary, and the Rev. A. E. Martin, of Tullahoma, and I. T. Jefferson, of Chattanooga, assistants. The following ministers were transferred to this conference, and their names ordered placed on the conference roll: the Rev. D. H. Butler, D. D., from the Mississippi conference, the Revs. C. C. Bright and J. G. Glore, of the West Tennesse conference, the Rev. D. W. Binford, from the Alabama conference, and the Rev. A. D. Nelson from the Tennessee conference. The following visitors were introduced: The Rev. A. P. Gray, D. D., of Murfreesboro, the president of the executive board of Turner College at Shelbyville; the Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D., pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church Nashville; the Rev. J. I. Edwards, presiding elder of the Columbia district; the Rev. W. H. Crews, B. D., Padacuh, Ky., and the Rev. W. H. Porter, presiding elder of the Shelbyville district. The following ministers are the presiding elders of this conference: Chattanooga district, the Rev. J. H. Turner, D. D.; Knoxville district, the Rev. C. C. Bright; Fayetteville district, the Rev. J. E. Crump is the pastor of the church where the conference is being held. In his address to the conference Bishop Lee admonished the conference to be watchful and careful to maintain the highest standard of Christian conduct by seeing to it that no man be shielded in wrong-doing. He also urged that the spirit of fellowship and help be extended to those ministers who have labored in small-paying appointments. The African Methodist Church is the largest denomination in the world controlled entirely by Negroes. There are more than fifty annual conferences located in the United States, Canada, Africa and in the West India Islands. The church has more active and more inductive bishops. M. E. B. connection operates three weekly journals quarterly, two monthly missionary journals and several departments which handle hundreds of thousands of dollars annually for the purpose of educating the Negro race and for keeping alive the work of missions in home and foreign fields. The connection operates more than twenty universities and colleges throughout the country and in Africa for the education of the Negro. The church school for Tennessee is located in the three counties, and is supported by the three colleges in Tennessee and donations from the educational department, with headquarers at Waco, Texas. The finance committee of the annual conference, being the most important committee in the conference, is elected. The bishop appoints all of the other committees. The finance committee consists of D. H. Butler, J. M. Brown, O. E. Blackburn, W. T. Denny and Prof. H. B. Douglass. The annual sermon was preached by Dr. D. H. Butler, the pastor of Waco, Apei, hattanooga. A welcome host undered the conference last night, when addresses were delivered by Mayor Littleton and others, which were responded to by Bishop Lee. Dr. J. G. Robinson, assisted by the presiding elders, administered the sacrament of the Lord's supper to the conference and congregation at the afternoon was given over to taking in of reports of the pastors. DR. CLARK IN TEXAS Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Mr. Olive Baptist Church, left the city Monday in the Ohio capital. While tour through Texas He made his first st pin Memphis, where he was the guest of Rev. Mr. Nightenglue the pastor of Old Beale Street Baptist Church. From Memphis he went direct to Little Rock, the home of Drs. Robinson, Gaines and others and then over the Sunshine Special to Houston, Texas. While in the state he will be the guest of the Baptist General Convention, the largest state convention among Baptists in the United States, presided over by Rev. L. L. Campbell, whom the Baptists declare is one of the greatest organizers of the country. Rev. Mr. Clark will deliver several sermons at the convention in Houston, after which he will visit Galveston, Austin, San Antonio, Waco, Dallas and Fort Worth. The message of the death of his granddaughter reached him while he was on the train en route and he wired full instructions as it was impossible for him to return in time for the funeral. DR. J. E. HURT RECEIVES COM- MISSION Dr. James Eldridge Hurt of 1520 Goode Avenue, St. Louis, Moe, one of Meharry Medical College young physicians has creditably passed the mental and physical examination for First Lieutenant in the Medical section of the Officers' Reserve Corps of the Army. He has received his commission as First Lieutenant from Washington, D.C. and is awaiting further orders. MRS. NELSON G. MERRY DEAD WIFE OF PIONEER BAPTIST PREACHER—REACHED A RIPE OLD AGE—CITY AND ALL BAPTISTS MOURN. Death claimed Mrs. Nelson G. Merry at the family residence Thursday morning. The news spread throughout the city rap.dly, and scores of friends soon gathered around the grief stricken family. Mrs. Merry was the whow of the Lt. Rev. Nelson G. Merry, the or aizer of the Spruce Street Church. Her husband preceded her by a namb of friends, the pioneer Baptist, women of the Lone Star State. It was it her home that the first money was raised for the purchase of a Baptist can. The remains will lay in stair a, the family residence on Eighta avenue from the Spruce Street Bap.st Church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. This information was given Thursday afternoon to a Globe reporter, who called on the griever-streken family it is expected that a numer of the ministers of the city will participate in the funeral services. In making the announcement, it was made with a view that the Uniform Rank, who had already arranged for a service at this hour, would post pone their sermon out of respect on the noble dead. DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPHINE COUSINS... A telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Josephine Cousins reached Nashville Wednesday morning. Mrs. Cousins passed away at her home in Decatur, Ill., at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday, after a lingering illness of about six months. She was expected to visit THE LATE MRS. JOSEPHINE COUSINS, Wife of Mr. D. F. Cousins of Deca- frinches in Nashville last June during the Sunday School Congress, and had already been elected as a delegate when she took suddenly ill and continued in poor health until her death She was the wife of Mr. D. F. Cousins one of Decatur's well known contractors ad builders. For a number of years she was secretary of the District Sunday School Convention and served until her health gave way. The family is reported to be among the best known in that section of Illin tur. Ill. REV. PRESTON TAYLOR IN THE WEST St. Louis. Mo.-For the past two weeks. Rev. Preston Taylor has been in St. Louis conducting a series of meetings under the auspices of the Christian Churches of St. Louis. The meeting had been planned long ahead of time and the arrangements were finally consummated during the Supreme Lodge. The Rev. Taylor's return was heralded broadcast throughout the city and not only the members of the Christian church, but scores of Tennesseeans took advantage of the occasion to be present at the night services, which were made all the more interesting from the fact that Mrs. Preston Taylor had charge of the music each night and special songs were prepared under her direction with a large chorus, scoring a signal success at each appearance. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor left St. Louis's Wednesday for Kansas City, where he is on program to deliver an address in the interest of the colored members of the Christian Church before the Kansas State Convention which is composed entirely of whites. At this meeting he is to represent the missionary and educational phase of the work. He is to spend some days in Kansas and return to his home in Nashville on the 30th of the month. It is understood that Mrs. Taylor will accompany him throughout the trip and that on his return he will be given a big ovation in this city by his church people at home. SARDIS (GA) Mrs. Anna Preston was in Sardis Sunday to see her daughter, Mrs. Salle Dixson. Mr. Wheeler Miller is bidding his friends farewell, he is leaving to make his home in Monkey Corner, S. C. Mr. H. L. Lerguson and Mrs. Ferguson spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dixson. Mrs. Summe Grant is attending school in Akin, S. C. Rev. and Mrs. K. T. Thomson were in Sardis, Monday, Rev. Boyd preached at McCov Church Sunday and they raised $201 in the rally. Mrs. Joe Allen visited Mr. G. L. Ferguson, Sunday. K. OF P. BOOSTER CAMPAIGN WELL UNDER WAY. DEPUTY FITE IN WEST TENN. The great Booster Campaign recently launched has been the occasion of marked activity in Pythian circles during the past few weeks. In West Tennessee this activity is particularly apparent. During the recent visit to West, the Field Deputy, Sir A. W. Fite, met with several leaders and outlined plans for much important work. In company with Sir T. H. Hayes, Wayman Wilkerson, and L. E. Brown, the Field Deputy motored to White Station where the party was entered by Sir S. J. L. Clark and T. W. Walch told the members of that community. From White Station, journeved to Cordova. At this place A. S. D. Cockrill and James Newby met the party. From Cordova the tourists went directly to the thriving town of Collersville, where they were entertained at dinner by Sir Chas. C. Hodges. At each of the towns mentioned, important matters pertaining to the welfare of the order were discussed with entire satisfaction to all. The membership of these communities is taking advantage of the liberal dispensation granted by the Grand Chancellor and in a very short time there will be a marked increase in the membership in the west. Sir J. H. Brown the efficient Grand Master of Exchequer and L. E. Brown, the secretary of the Endowment Board are to hold meeting at White Haven, Sunday for the purpose of arousing new interest in that section. Lagrange and Grand Junction will be visited by Sirs B. M. Roddy, G. W. Williams, T. H. Hayes and L. E. Brown. A. S. Pyles of Milan will set up new lodges at Milan, Lexington and Trenton during the next few weeks. Sir Pyles has been active in the order for years and is now serving as Grand Trustee as well as District Grand Deputy. Sir Sirs Bond and Frank Read of Brownsville are at work, organizing Red Seal Lodge at that place. Sir J. W. Lodge who is a member of the Pythian Temple Commission is shelling the woods in and about Madison County. He has added many new members to the order since the last Grand Lodge met in Nashville. D. Cockrill and Jas, Newby of Rising Sun No. 169 are out to double the membership of that lodge this year! In Knoxville, Sir John Singleton has organized a new Lodge At Rockwood, Sir John Liggett has added a new number to the order Sir. N. N. Revnolds, G. L. has set up a new lodge at Moscow. One of the most important events at Nashville during the last few weeks was the visit of the Grand Worthy Counselor, Merys Cora E. Burke. Her mission was in the interest of the Pythian Temple Commission. The meeting was a splendid success in every particular. The success was in the interest of the Grand Chancellor. Those present were, Mrs.Cora E. Burke, Mrs.J. A. Lester, Mrs. Clemmie White, Dr. J. P. Crawford, G. C., Hon. J. C. Napier, Grand Attorney, Sir A. W. Fite, Field Deputy Grand Chancellor, Sir A. N. Johnson, Grand Trustee, Sir T. Clay Moore, Grand Trustee, and S. S. Caruthers, Sec.-Treas. of Pythian Temple Commission. The meeting was harmonious and every representative was satisfied. The status of the interest in the order is being. The campaign now on, is causing those interested in the order to take on new life. Through the activity of the Field Deputy, much good has already been accomplished and it is practically certain that by hte end of his first year of service the order in this jurisdiction will be much improved both financially and numerically. DEATH OF MR. ISAAC MCBROOM. News of the death of Mr. Isaac MCBroom on the Brick Church Pike reached the city Sunday morning. The end came during the night Saturday, after a brief illness. Mr. MCBroom was the son of Mrs. A. A. Cowan, on Jefferson street, and a brother to Dr. Felix McBroom of Alabama, and Dr. A. H. McBroom, deceased. He was the oldest of the children and was well known throughout the city. The funeral services were held at the Zion Baptist Church, Rev Jos. Kell, pastor. A large number of his many friends were present at the funeral. The church was entirely too small to accommodate those present. Many testimonial and resolutions were presented. The deceased was an earnest Sunday school worker, before teacher of a large class of boys. The services were held Monday at two o'clock and interment was had at Greenwood. TWO MORE MEHARRYITES COM MISSIONED Advices from St. Louis, Mo, this week are to the effect that Dr. Jas Eldridge Hurt, a former Nashville man and a graduate of Meharry Medical College, who for a number of years was superintendent of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School, has been commissioned, in the United States Army, Dr. Hurt's relatives reside in this city, where he is well and favorably known. He is also a graduate of Pearl High School. Dr. Hurt was recently married to one of Arkansas' most promising young women. He was also learned that Dr. H. A. Horroff, another Meharry graduate, was among the commissioned from the title of comma and made up the ten St. Louis men who we are among those to receive commissions. WALNUT HUNTING Messrs. Ance Jones, Fred Hays, Oscar Aven and Richard Kellrell, a most pleasant time out hurting bickory nuts and walnuts Sunday. They were successful in gathering some six or eight bushels. DEDICATORY SERVICES AT MEHARRY DEDICATORY SERVICES AT MEHARRY ANATOMICAL HALL COMPLETED —DR. AND MRS. ANDERSON, OF TEXAS, BENEFACTORS— MANY PRESENT. October 19th was a great day in the history of Meharry Medical College. The dedication of the new Anderson Anatomical Hall and the New Dental Annex claimed the attention of friends of this noted institution throughout the city, state and nation. Distinguished churchmen and educators were in attendance. Bishup Thomas Nicholson of Chicago of the M. E. Church, delivered the dedicatory address, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the Department of Education of the National Government Washington, D. C., Dr. E. A. Mckenzie, President Pisk University of Religion, Dr. Hambleton, actin Dean of Vanderbilt Medical College Dr. E. A. White, President College College, E. B. Chapelle, Wake School Editor, M. E. Church, South School Editor, D. B. Scott, Professor for Africa, retired, Dr. J. D. Hamilton, Treasurer board of M. E. Church South, Bishop C. H. Phillips of C. M. E. Church, Rev. Geo W. Moore D. D. Rev. J. C. Price, visiting members of Congregational Council including distinguished men from many states occupied seats on the platform with Dr. G. W. Hubbard and Faculty. The Meharry Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Bishop Scott led in her prayer. Because of pressing engagement Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones could not remain to witness the entire program. He is perhaps the best informed man in the U. S. on education among Negroes. The program was slightly varied and he kindly consented to speak to the student body. Dr. Jones paid a blessing tribute to the efficiency of the work done at Meharry as shown by the representatives of the school in all stations of the country. He emphasized that fact that this character of the work done here by the direction and under the supervision of Dr. Hubbart had produced and developed the donors whose gift made possible this occasion. He exhorted the studentbody to imbibe freely of the spirit of the president of the institution. The President, Faculty, students and friends felt honored in having so distinguished and well informed educator to thus address them. In the classification of colleges for Negroes in his report for the U. S. Government Dr Jones placed Meharry as one of the three colleges doing exclusive college work. The dedicatory address by Bishop Nicholson was a clear presentation of facts and illustrations which clearly showed that to have an opportunity was no guarantee that an individual, race or nation would use it. By illustration he said that the wealth of this country had been embedded in her hills', mountains, plains and fertile valleys for acres, but the American Indian who once possessed it all did not improve his opportunity to develop it and the opportunity was seized by others. He urged his hearers to use well every opportunity presented and assured them if they did not others would come in and take possession. This age he thought might appropriately be designated an age of service. The Nashville Banner thus describes the occasion: Yesterday was an especially happy day for those interested in the progress of Meharyan Medical and Dental College. In this, the forty-second year of the school's history, the realization of those in charge have been perfected. Through the generosity of one of its graduates a handsome and much-needed building has been erected at a cost of $10,000, all of which has been paid by this former student and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Anderson of Dallas, Texas. Through the donations of many others interested in the work of the college a fund of $7,000 has been raised, with which an annex to the dental ball has been built. It was in celebration of the completion and occupancy of these two new buildings that yesterday's exercises were held. The services were conducted at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were held in the Meharry Auditorium. The exercises were opened with the audience singing "How Firm a Foundation" and a prayer was offered by Bishop I. B. Scott. Dr. George W. Hubbard, president of the college, was chairman of the exercises and after giving a brief sketch of the life of Dr. J. W. Anderson, the donor, and the history of the college fro mts beginning, he introduced several speakers, the first of which was Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the United States bureau of education. Dr. Jones spoke in the most glowing terms of the "hero of the institution, Dr. George W. Hubbard," and urged the entire student body to be strict to every idea for which Dr. Hubbard has forty-two years of his life. He pointed out the great work that can be done by the graduates of such schools as doctors and nurses, especially in this, the greatest crisis of the world's history, and quoting, "There is a balm in Gilead to make the wounded whole," he urged them to become servants of humanity in 2 NUMBER 52 RESOLUTIONS FOR MRS. PORCH DEACON PORCH'S HELP-MEET GOES TO REWARD—FUNERAL SERVICES HELD WEDNESDAY AT MT. OLIVE. Impressive indeed were the funeral services held over the remains of Mrs. Roxie A. Porch on Wednesday afternoon at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of which she had been a member for twelve years. Roxie A. Porch was born July 15, 1865, in Oxford, Newton County, Ga. She departed this life Monday morning, October 22, 1917. She was married to Charles W. Porch November 18, 1887. She professed a hope in Christ twelve years ago at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Her favorite hymn was "On Jordan's Stormy Bans I Stand." She lived a consistent Christian till she was disabled so that she could not attend her church. She leaves a husband, one sister, three nephews and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The following was the order of services: Song—"Asleep in Jesus." Scripture Reading—Rev. Henry A. Boyd. Song-"Shall we gather at the River." Prayer-Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor First Baptist Church, 8th Ave. Remarks—Rev. W. S. Ellington, Pastor First, Baptist Church, East Nashville. Ceremony—Court of Calanthe. Resolutions by Layes' Auxiliary R. R. Protective Association. Remarks—Mr. Humphrey Bowling. Benediction. The following resolutions were offered and read: THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. RESOLUTION. Whereas, The Almighty God in his infinite wisdom hath seen fit to call to her eternal reward, our beloved and revered sister, Roxie Porch, therefore be it. Resolved, That in the death of Sister Roxie Porch, the Woman's Missionary Society of the Mt. Olive Baptist church has lost a charitable, loyal and faithful member. Although an invalid, she was ever eager and willing to lend her assistance to her church. She was a devout Christian Woman. She has finished her earthly career, and has entered the kingdom of Heaven. God having judged her work on earth. Resolved. That we emulate the Christian example of our dear departed sister and that we tender to the bereaved family our heart felt sympathy in their deep grief and be it Further Resolved, that copy of these resolutions be sent to her relatives, a copy be spread on the minutes, and a copy be published in the Nashville Globe. Mrs. Eliza Wilder, President. Mrs. Olive Cook, Secretary. LADIES AUXILIARY OF RAILWAY EMPLOYES PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION RESOLUTIONS On the morning of October 22nd, 'he friends and acquaintances, received with profound sorrow, the intelligence of the death of Mrs. Roxie Porch, the wife of Chas. W. Porch, and ex-president of the Ladies' Auxiliary Association. Her career was one of great usefulness and was closely associated with the growth and development of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Railway Employees Protective Association. Her life was one of great service and her personal interests were, many times, sacrificed to the good of her public activities. So zealous and prominent was she in matters pertaining to the welfare of the Ladies' Auxiliary, even now it is difficult to realize that she has departed from the scenes of the living and left us as silently as the sun light departs from the hills. She filled such a place in the public view, the vacancy created by her death is not soon to be filled; she will need to recite, at this time, the record of her public usefulness. Her Christian and charitable works are all around and about us; her name will be treasured here, and certainly her memory will remain fresh with us and be forever cherished by those members of the Ladies' Auxiliary Association who were privileged to be associated with her, therefore be it. Resolved that the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary Association and officials, being deeply impressed with the loss sustained in the untimely death of Sister Roxie Porch, desire to record their esteem for the qualities that so distinguished her as so noble a Christian character. Be it Further Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Ladies' Auxiliary and furnished to the family of the deceased, and also the daily papers of this city. Committee: Mrs. Emma Laws, Mrs. Mary W. Long, Mrs. Anne Bowling, Mrs. Anne Cartnell, Mrs. Mollie Blanton. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TWINTY. Fuing and Sixth Armes. Ewing and Sixth Avenues. The Reverend E. M. M. Wright, Priest-in-Charge. Services for the twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7 o'clock. Matins and sermons at 11 o'clock. Evening song and sermon at 8 o'clock. Suest ey eo ss oe ea Bo ee ‘ee eee Lote Say See ee eee ee Oe ee a i Cent ana ann es Se aan aes ae Ss Cee n a einai ASU uae ee eee ee re eae ee oe Set eat rere A Ge eae ee ce ee eee ae Poieaeieree | cou Ween Soe SUS eae ee ee ee ae ee A < Be ie Ne : Dea ay Aces ais ieee ee : aac, a be eas H oc os . vit nn HiT), are oF H ee SA) 7, : MO ee WY YY | : YY ao, MU YY | = \ VOI — ZEE * i : SS Ae BEEZ i SS. és S £ ig EEE) | SS eA: 2 | = Se) ee / Se _\/7 RS Se iae H (: <p VS SS H LYM A\SRRRS'SS'_ i Z Z 2 WR RSSSO"" H yyy Ds ALS SSS H “Kg pip AAAS oe H | LL UY fy eee. \W\W\CWS H ‘0 Gy hy |) aa i Me ae H UTAH ATA WWW 32 hf aR GTN ae A \\\ Sade oa as H Sn LEARN Ca aa H UR Father, who art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name; H thy kingdom come; thy will be done on earth, as it is H in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread: and forgive 1. tne us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass H Seeeoe against us. And lead us not into temptation; H Sasnse but deliver us from evil. Amen. Sg lg tek Mek Se heh ca LAIN NP The Nashville Railway and Light Company, Liberty Mills. ZL ite me tee a Saree ee i ee We ee ee Seals neatorsarsiic te see ees ee os ee ae See ee ee 2 es ee en saben SiN ts pe ese Sen ae Serial atone ae eee —- ee cece eo Pe Bae ae pr Cer eee on stare ea renee ae ee eae ene ise a ee ee eee et ere oe eee Se aa gee soe See ee epee Sere ee ae Dev eases sae Reena Ra een a lets ease epee are eae ee ae Re aren acres Serene ae, ease Rela e Ean Siu tes ane Sle a eye On oe ee tea in ey eee oo ee oe oe Nea, ane meh ee gees a ells te corte Beh ais = fe Sa een femmes tee ier)? Ania ae rae aE I SE NReRACT ic SA ace ID REM Seis aot eee oak nn RTE De te erat eet) SET ae > i ae Oe epee! ee ree cee ee Beets ane nee Salta NP nine ares By eee seg eee ee pee ee ait De eee ce See Rae Siar aay nai ee ee : So se De rials oo. ie Se Sri en ee ere aig chee ee ee Se eS ea ee corte ka ae (ae eee ee ee ee a ea te eee eS ee rete ore Sees ra So Pore tae nw ae noe Im en op aR ee St eee sae UREN AC aii et ee eee ore aoe Ces ee eae This advertisement is patriotically donated by NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1917. “Deliver Us From Evil” --the age-old prayer of childhood at mother’s knee. Let its gentle spirit of whispered devotion and appeal tug at your heart and purse-strings ° today. It is the appeal of the world to the God of right and justice to deliver it from the menace of Prussian destruction today. Yet the might of the gray host of Hohenzol- lernism is wielding itself to make that prayer a travesty. The Master Himself, in giving that appeal to the world, taught that “prayer without work is dead.” Just as the old Crusaders sought in times}of old to bring Christianity and ri,ht to a heath- en world, so will you with your Liberty dol- lars help to achieve a triumph over a depot- ism that is seeking to enslave a world with the doctrine that “Might Makes Right.’’ “Deliver us from evil’’--make thy childhood prayer your prayer. Make it a moving, living, breathing force. YOUCAN DO IT TODAY. BUY A LIBERTY BOND. -—T ya ? Every Woman Should Use Town Talk Tablets for Comfort — ——_—— ae a. NG R OUT OF TOWN NOTES ¥ahg )): 1 | NA All | | UUBINRIEIE | | IBS | ELODINES | ~ EIGHTH EDITION. ~ © (Be LE nth ae si Red dds peo - are eis eee yal iia cn yet gt RRR Boke Sg a ree ie Se gh eee Re a Smee ma ORC Mg a EA ae Ga gs ra Ser (tae , Welle BC cli een et a i NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD NASHVILLE, TENN, ee ee Women that are thin, pale, hollow- lehested, sunken-cheeked who are los-| ing deab, can't sleep, have foul breath, bad taste in the mouth, who worry, fret, have hysteria and crying spelis,| land are all run down, have ailments| lproduced by a diseased or impoverish-| led condition of the blood. Their poor| [bodies need nourishment. ‘Town! Talk Tablets cure all these symptoms] las if by magic. They cure the period-| fdical sufferings that are peculiar to }women. It makes them healthy and| happy, because it puts new life into| thelr system, new energy into their lveins, which nourishes the lungs, the Beart, the kidneys, stomach, bowels| jand other organs. ‘Here is a woman fwho has passed through the suffer- Hings that thousands of women just jnow are experiencing. Mrs. N. A. Hatch of 80 Park Avenue, Brockton, Mass, says: ! OUT OF T0 SOMERVILLE. ‘The Farmers’ Conference held at Fayette County Training School. was just fine. Mr. W. M. Rakestraw of Puskegee Institute was the star speaker. The churches in our vicinity Ae doing good work. We are blessed with well prepared men as our Gospel leaders. The Young Preachers’ Alli- ance Rally held at Mt, Zion Baptist Church Was a grand. suceess, Rev TH. Nichols” pulled. off the. biggest rally of the year at Morris Chapel C ™. EB. Church, Dr, C. S. Powell has ‘moved to his home in Greenville, Mrs E, A. Fihger has moved 10 her new home in South somerville," N.-G Walker & Son, A. W. Trent & Co. Merchants, are doing good business this fall. 'Mr. 1. A. Gudger, proprio tor of King eo Restaurant, 19. may ing money. overhanded. this fall de spite the high price of food stuf, but tho people Just will eat any. way. ‘Mrs N. C. Dortch is on the sick list this Week, Rev. ‘T. H. Nichols and Mis Helen Brown were the guests of Mr ees WE SELL THF EARTH. Bay and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, ‘Secare Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and ‘Redeem Property, Terms to Suit. Call on us ‘before going elsewhere. The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. ted) Ottiees (meorPorated 410 CEDAR STREET People’s Savings Bank & Trust Mn Co. Bldg. 338" wor @ long time I was in 8 ter! rible run-down condition with female!| trouble, which my physicians calle different names. I suffered terribly| at periods, and could get no’ relief. \1 heard of Town Talk Tablets, which| fa number of my neighbors wore tak ing, every one of whom had some {good report to make about them, 80 I got a bottle, They helped me at} jonce, so I got’ another. After thel| second the pains lett me, and my old periodical suffering came no more. I Kept at it, taking several bottles, but now am entirely cured. I do my own jwork, and never have a pain, I am gaining in strength and flesh every lday. ‘There is certainly nothing made that can equal Town Talk Tablets, 31.00 a bottle. Mailed by Home Re- ict Laboratories, Boston, Mass. | ——— |e fee NGF IAL RIAA CO. Tae WN NOTES $3 an fegtte |.and Mrs. E. A. Fisher Sunday. ‘Tho |B. ¥. P. U, Institute convenes Sun- ‘| day, October 28th, at Mt. Zion Baptist +| Church with Rev. J. B. Trent, presi leer SHELBYVILLE. Mrs, Fannie Thompson and daugh cers, Beulah and Sarah, have gone to Indianapolis to make ' their future home, Mrs. Louise E. Dantels of Lynchburg passed through on her way to Chattanooga to visit the annual conference. Mrs. Emma Cartwright has returned home from an extended trip north. She visited Cincinnati Indianapolis, Louisville and several other cities’ and reports a delightful time, Judging by the number of let ters. sheis receiving, written by mas culine hands, she must have made a ‘very favorable impression wherever ‘she went, Mr. Cleveland Buchanan, formerly ‘of Shelbyville now of Los Angeles, Cal, was a pleasant calle ‘at the Dublic’school, He was recent ly graduated from the Officers ‘Train ‘ing Camp at Des Moines. His ad ‘dress was very interesting indeed Rey. J. W. Sebastian, the new M. B “pastor at Tullahoma, was present and ‘also delivered an able address, Rev ‘Dowell of the M, E. Church was alsc “a recent visitor and made a brief talk Another visitor with a long Germat name, claiming to represent th ‘United States Government, paid us « visit and took coniotts notes and : Alagram of the buflding, ‘The princi pal failed to call for his credentials and 1s now wondering if-he 4s prepar ing to drop some bombs down on th public school building. ‘The promot ness with which the Knights of Py thias paid the death claims of the lat ‘J. P. Cartwright ($350) has added t NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1917. ‘the popularity of this most excellent order. Miss -Kathlocn Davidson will leave in a few days for Evansville, Ind, and will permanently reside there unless certain person is soon| called to France, Mrs. Theora Camp-| deli will visit the A. M. Confer. ence at Nashville, It is rumored that| after this visit she contemplates be: ‘coming a {ull-fledged Methodist. The public school will have an unusually interesting Hallowe'en exercise this year on the night of the dist. ‘Tho exercise will be under the supervision of Mrs, Dowell. Several grades will také part, ‘The following were the successful contestants at the school fair. It was agreed that the prizes should be awarded by the respective schools. Shelbyville: Tommie White- sides, cake; William Whittaker, chick ens; John’ MeClennon, shuck box; Katherine Brown, —cafned peaches; ‘Mary E, Robinson, fudge candy; Em ‘met Wells, pop corn; Zenobia Laws, | girls’ fastest runner; Nathan Paytes, fastest runner; Jessie Gill, bes! small boy runner; Eva Dean, cake; |] Priscilla Jones, pie. Shipman School: Willie R. Sutton, potatoes and com: G. B. Rippey, irish potatoes an onions; Reba M. Vance, apple jelly Carrie’ Smith, pium jeliy; Corneliu ‘olldge, pepper; Lillian Rippey apple preserves; Alberta Hodge eanned tomatoes. Guys Gap: Ver Whitman, chess cake, Bellbuckle Roberta King, sofa pillow top; Eddi Burkes, cake; Tennie Burkes, jelly Hattie Pipers, canned apples; Levon} Rknanis, dressed doll. Wartraee Georgia’ B. Jones, flowers. Haley | Alice Hoard, spelling quilt; Nanni Stokes, candy; Robert Hoard, map | Union Ridge: ‘Homer Sinsieton, ss pillow top. Cedar Springs: Withe 9| mina Gibson, beets and pepper; Rot hie Brown, quilt and apples; Louis t] White, center piece. ‘| he fall rally of Mt, Zion Baptis Church which was held Sunday, Oc 21, was quite a success, Two club were at work. ‘The brothers of whic | Brother. Robert Dysart was captat o| raised $23.50, The sisters of which Sk @|ter Nellie Hillsman was captat | ralsed $32.01, Not boasting to a y| tke sisters led, as usual. At 11:0 | G'elock the sermon was preached b | Rev. EF, Gooch, the pastor. At |p. m, the sermon was preached b i,| Rev. L, James Johnson, president (| Turner College. Mt, Zion choir re il] dered musle for the occasion. Ou {-| Sunday school, under our new supe :| intendent, Brother Robert Dysar a| has taken on new life. Mrs, Angeli | Myers entertained a number of friend 1 | Tuesday, October 16th, at dinner fro 3| 11 a. m, to 4p. m. ‘Those who e | Joyed the hospitality were Mesdame t-| Mollie Woods, Sarah Gwinn, Sali n-| Thompson, Duck Moseley of Wa {-| trace, Biddie Hasten, Jennie Ra f.| Fannie Little Lela Gooch, Elnei 5.’ Bowman, ‘Thaniel Campbell and ch (i dren, Franklin, Elnora and Julia, D r.| R. B, Wilson, Rev. E. F. Gooch, W. (| Grifey, Johnnie Myers. After’ dinn «| each one said this occasion was tt in| grandest of the season, Mr. ar 1o| Mrs, Lee ‘Trail, Sr, were guests a| Rey and Mrs. B. F. Gooch Sunday | dinner. Mrs. Mary Anderson of Nas i-| ville is here at the bedside of a 3,| sick sister, Mrs. Emma Cannon. 81 r-| ter Nancy Bledsoe, one of our loy ie| sisters of Mt. Zion Baptist Churc i-| has Joined the host where there y-| no sorrow, no tears, where, joy hh fel no end, Funeral, October 21st 1 eee neater. Rate Wk desehs “Oa DAYS, ONE THIRD DISCOUNT Nothing that the South has produced is attracting more attention than the National Jubilee Melody song book, containing the songs and melo- dies of the “ante bellum” Negro. These songs were originated and sung by the Ne- gro 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 523 Second Avenue, Nou Pe ioe Nashville, Tennessee riages from our energetic emba’mer, D. A. Bradburry. eee KINGSTON SPRINGS. Mrs. Bettle Walker and little son, William, have returned after spending week with home folks at Ashland City, ‘The people were very busy making sorghum, digging and housing Potatoes, ete., so Mrs, Walker secured permission from the board to give the school a week's vacation in order to get the crops in, Rev. Robert Wil Hams of Mt. Pleasant preached a soul stirring sermon to an appreciative audience Friday night. Mother Eller Greer is very sick. Mr. Aaron Greet spent Sunday in Nashville. Dr. Mat thews of Nashville was called to se« Mother Ellen Sunday. Mt. Pleasan school 1s preparing a Hallowen’e1 social. ‘There will be a foot washinj at Brother Esman’s church Sunday ie public is invited. ERIN. Bishop B. F. Lee, presiding bishop of the 9th Episcopal District, preach: ed at St. Paul A. M. E, Church Sun- day, October 14th, at 11 o'clock a. 1m, and lectured again at 3p. m. ‘The house was filled to its full capacity at each service and we had the pleasure of enjoying a spiritual and intellectual treat of rare value, Othe! distinguished visitors that day were Rev, J. S. Kelly, presiding elder 0 the Clarksville District; Rey. Martir of Cumberland City A.M. E. Church and the Hon, Mr. N. Dixon of Clarks ville and a number of others from the neighboring towns, The A. M. E Church is a new structure just erect ed by the Rev. 0, W, Washington pastor, When Rev. Washington cam« to us we had no church, the churet haviag been burned more than a yea ago, and the members scattered unti our membership was very small, bu he went to work with pluck and ‘vim trusting in God, the greatest leade of all. And now he can say as di one of old, viz, “I came, I saw, I eon quered.” ‘The ‘St. James C. "M. E Church held its fourth and last quar terly confereyce October 21, 22 unde the leadership of their most excellen presiding elder, Rev. 8, J. Johnson ‘They report a spiritual feast com Dined with a round report. Mes dames M. E, Scott and N. L, Warfiel were the guests of Rev. and Mr: Vance of 1119 College street, Clarks ville, Tenn, Sunday, October 21s1 ‘They report a most ‘enjoyable time ‘The public school of this place ix fi | full boom, and under the auspigea 0 | Mrs. 8. L. Warfield, principal, an | Prof, W. R. Nichols, assistant, ha | taken on new Ife. We believe we ar in for a year's school work second t none. We were royally entertaine October 16, 17 and 18 by Prof. Fo ter's pleture show and concert. Com to \g0e as enale: profeasor, FRANKLIN. ‘The recent fall carnival of William son County colored schools was quite a success. Seventeen schools were represented. ‘The first prize was giv. en to Thompson Station for the best collection of canned ods and garden products, Mrs. Mary J. Patton, teacher. The second prize for eanned goods was given to Boxley Valley school. Miss Mamie Reynolds, teach: er. Boxley Valley School also won the third prize for the best collection Nolensville won second prizo for the best collection. For the best cake in Williamson Co., first prize, Fittyer-| ald School, Will Lillian Neely, teach- er; second prize for the best cake, Brentwood School, Mrs, Hortense| ‘Owens. Franklin ake won first prize| fm the Franklin exhibit. Miss Nan- nie M. Gentry, domestic selence teach- er. The following schools were rep- resented: Murfreesboro, Miss Lena Coleman, teacher; Thompson Station, Mrs. Mary J. Patton, teacher; Fitz: ‘gerald, Miss Lillian Neely, teacher; Bosley Valley, Miss Mamie’ Reynolds, jteacher; Hills Valley, Miss Lena ‘Boyd, teacher; Beachville, Miss Ma- “tle Steward, ° teacher; “Lynnwood, Mrs. Rosle Reynolds, teacher; Boyd, | Miss Mamie Halfacre, teacher; Frank ‘lin, Miss Carrie R. Otey, principal; | Goose Creek, Miss Mollie Brown, | teacher; West Wood, Mr. Ruben Rey nolds, teacher; Florenceville, Mis | Talia’ G. 'Shelborne, teacher; Locus | Hidgo, Aliss Alberta Mitchell, teacher Cedar Hill, Mrs. Lottie Ashworth teacher; Brentwood, Mrs. Hortens | Owens, teacher; Nolensville, Miss Bes || sie L. Smith, teacher; Holts, Mr | Howse, teacher. Ths ts the thd f carnival given by Supervisor Jame :| K. Hughes, which exhibits. ofitme “| goods and xarden products. We ha | as a visitor to the carnival D *) Stephens of Giles County and guy | an interesting talk on “Defense.” Li ;| tle Miss Fannie Matilda Hughes, th e) six weeks" old daughter of Supe | Visor James K. ‘Hughes, was. prese ;yat the carnival and seemed to enjo | the occasion. Supervisor Hughes a nounces that Farmers’ Conferen BWI! be Meld. Reb. 14 15, 1918, : se 5 WINCHESTER. Rev. W. H. Bodie preached his fare well sermon’ Sunday night and will leave for conference in a few days Rey, Boddie has many friends in Win chester, that will regret very much if the ‘Conference sends him to. an: other field of labor. ‘The Franklin County Fair was quite a success and a large crowd attended, Miss Bugenia Banner, hair culturist and manicurest of Sewanee, stopped over a few days fen route to Fayetteville and. was. the guest of Mrs, Ida Prothro, Miss Eadie Carty of Indianapolis, Ind., whe ‘is visiting her sister at Huntland, was here Friday and Saturday at the fair Mrs, Synova”MeGill “of ‘Thompson Ga., is here for a two weeks stay. Mr Wilbert Perkins has returned — from Sewanee, where he spent a few days ‘with friends, Mrs. Harriet Mam received a slight injury from a fall a few days ago, we hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Susie Smit] will Teave in a few days for Chatta nooga. ‘The Phyllis Wheatly Do mestie Science Sewing club organiz ed by Mrs, Victor Syler, met at th ‘residence of Mrs, Victor Syler, Sep tember 20th. Quite a lot of helptu “hints were given son house cleaning | delicious menu of strawberries with [Whipped cream and cake. was. sery ved. Subject for next meeting, Do | este cence, } BRENTWOOD. ‘The Ladies’ Guild met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B, Leek, House was called to order by our new pres- ident, Mrs. U. D. Frierson, ‘The meeting was opened by our pastor, Rev. W. B, Crenshaw. Reading from the fifteent chapter of St, Jotm, Sixteen members: answered to the WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW ; LEARN TO GROW HAIR 5 acon hee ¢ 2) ieee ee eae 7 | Se) £1050 HAIR GROWER! : in wgncuso MME. J, NELSON, : <: PRESIDENT. OF \ ~ * ELOSO COLLEGE 60., Ey’ 21S. Compton Avenue, Bs St. Louis, Mo. MME. J. NELSON. THE PERFECT: FLOUR FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST oN THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - : . - - TENNESSEE, GROW OUT THE} 5 Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade A USESESneet fs ‘ See Su vires ae Qs Saco © Na King Specialty Co. Dent. a “URE ER Kine Sociuy Co, titel nur ory —— Rng Srey Co, Dear Gerry fu niet —— Saree acraree roll call. The Guild is moving along nicely. We are proud to have our pastor return to us for his seventh year. Rev. W. B. Crenshaw has done great work for Brooks’ Chapel in the past six years, There have been many souls added to the church and has built a nice parsonage and so many other good things he haa done for Brooks’ Chapel. We are preparing to put down concrete steps soon, ‘The Sunday school is moving sions nicely under the leadership of our new superintendent, W. D. Frier son. The Ladies’ Ald’ Society will ise At Sistey Clara Scott's the next meeting. Sister Scott bas been president for a number of years and ‘the members all love her, Our Dist. ‘Superintendent was with us on last Sunday and preached a wonderful ‘sermon from the twelfth chapter of Genesis and the first verse. We are planning to do great work at ‘Brooks’ ‘Chapel this new year. | Se | Rev. G. W. Fitehue of | Nashville preached at St. James Baptist Chureh October 7th, Donelson, Tenn. Oct. Lith at Liberty, ‘Tenn, Oct. 16 at Prosperity, Teun, Oct. 17 at Smith~ ville. Tenn. Published every Friday in the year at 6:01 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. MARSHVILLE GLONE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Main Street MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second class matter January 19, 1908 of the postoffice at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year Six Months Three Months Single Copy No notice takes of anonymous contributions. Notify the office when you fail to get your TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation which may appear in the publicity or correspondence, be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Such correspondence for publication as to receive from the publicer. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that publication. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper and should be accompanied by the name of the publication, but as evidence of good faith. DVERTISING RATES FURNISHED READING MATERIAL RATES 10 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in back). Advertising copy should be in the office later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost wussex Building. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- tising Building. Milton Office, Frost and Frost, Candle building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- dent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 26, '17 SAVE THE TOTS. In line with the conservation of our national resources is the campaign of education carried on since 1910 in regard to the care of the health of babies, particular attention having been paid to the little chaps at birth and for the first year of their existence in a world full of danger for them. The campaign is bearing results—gratifying ones, considering the difficulties placed in it way by doting parents and fond reatives, who hold to the opinion that as they were raised without the new fonged notions of health conservation, the present day little fellows ought to get along safely under the same treatment. But in spite of opposition the infant mortality rate has been reduced nine per cent in the last year, taking the country as a whale. In the larger cities, where health regulations are more easy of enforcement, the reduction of the death rate has been about 11 per cent. The distressing feature is that in the smaller cities, of 25,000 and less, together with the rural communities, there has been a slight increase in the death rate over last year. The poor showing in the rural districts, no doubt, is due to the absence of stringent regulations, little improvement having been made as yet over old-fashioned methods of caring for babies. For instance, the antifly crusade has made little progress in the smaller communities. The fly is still considered a necessary nuisance in the small towns and on the farms, and little has been done to eradicate him, while in the cities, through the enforcement of ordinances and through the efforts of health boards and co-operation of the citizens, the fly has very materially decreed in numbers. The milk situation, too, has been neglected in the smaller centers. Dairy inspections are practically unknown, and it is not until some herd gives unmistakable evidence of disease that any step is taken towards examining into its condition. Absence of sewer systems and a general policy of allowing each family to do as it pleases with its garbage has also altered in keeping the death rate high among the babies in the villages. But on the whole the situation is encouraging, and we may look for substantial progress all along the line in years to come. THE MAN WHO NEVER LAUGHS Those who have had anything to do with public meetings, or looked out upon the faces of audiences, have always discovered the man who never laughs. He is an iceberg. He agrees with all that the speaker says, but inwardly he is thinking that some forty years before the speaker held some other view, and therefore he is not deserving applause in his then present attitude. There are those who never clap hands at lectures, shows, or concerts. One such man can freeze the people to death all around him. If his wife is with him, she is afraid to laugh. If his daughter is beside him, she withholds her spirit of enthusiasm on account of her father. He looks as stiff and solemn of a graven image. On the way out of the hall he may speak a kindly word about what he heard. If he does, he immediately follows it by a criticism. The foundation upon which this man stands is ecotism. He virtually says "There is nothing done right unless I do it; there is nothing said riht unless I say it." The man who does not laugh is an enemy of the human race, and he is his own enemy. He is an especial damage to his family He suppresses youth. He throws a wet blanket over those of hish spirits, if he smells a rose, he criticises the stem. A HAPPY OUTLOOK. The corn crop this year is a bumper, assuring plenty of corn bread and mush and corn cakes and hominy and other articles of whole sale food made from corn. And now cones the glad news, straight from headquarters at Washington, that the crops of beans, cabbage and onions are larger, several times over, than last year. The potato crop is a big one, despite somewhat dis-ourging late reports of blight in some sections of the country. Taking all these things into consideration, therefore, it is evident there is no daer of the American people going hungry, even if they will have to economize on such things as wheat, flour, meat, sugar and a few other articles which they have been accustomed to using prodigally. Indian summer in Tennessee las's longer and its beauties are more pronounced than can be found in any locality. With the folder in the shock, great golden or silver ears of corn going into the crib by the thousands of bushels, the beautiful foliage on the trees or falling at their roots, the yellow of the fields, the darkess of the plowed ground, the green of alfalfa, the deep blue of the sky, the last songs of the crickets, and the goodly parting of the songbirds going to the southland for the winter all make a beauty picture of joy and sweetness. Some automobilists tear through street traffic and swing around city corners as if actuated by the theory that all pedestrians will get out of the way, either before or a ter. Some pedestrians non-chalantly stroll along with the air of "come-on-l-dare-you-to-hit-me." If these two classes could only be brought together everything that happened could be put down on the profit side. Next year eggs are to be cheater, poultrymen promise us, but this winter prices will be higher than ever before. The dentist, when about to extract a boy's tooth, reminds him of how good it will feel when it is out. Sometimes people are misquoted in the newspapers. But not anywhere near as often as the number of assertions to that effect would seem to indicate. And, just to save space, let it be understood from the beginnning that all the pretty things said about October go also for November, not to mention nine or ten other months. Education and heredity are broadening and intensifying men's acouplishments, but there are still only a select few who can back a wagon and four-horse team up to a hog chute. And some of the shoe men actuaries, being reckless of all traditiens of the trade, announce that the principal ingredient of their product is unadulterated leather. Certainly, as Chancellor Michaelis says, time is on the side of the German people. But perhaps the chancellor didn't mean it exactly that way. --- Still, the surgical construction of a new and perfect mouth out of an extra rib was antedated by a very sinful accomplishment in the garden of Eden. This is the age of conservation Everything is conserved except human life. That is being wasted with unprecedented prodigality. "Whether it be $3 wheat or 30-cent cotton, the farmers want all they can get and are going to get all they can." With winter and the bare bosom season coming on, the strain on the wollen cloth man factors will be to that extent reduce! And, come to tan ' i, what a thundering lot of reliability in this world ruined by a small admixture of indiscretion! Occasionally someone marries for money, and fails to collect it and people certainly enjoy a case of that kind. The opportunity of pester lay need concern no one except as history. It is the opportunity of to ay that should be given our undivided attention. Before writing that letter hereafter the very cautious man will first stop and consider whether it is really worth 3 cents or not. Reprisals are ideal for the fellow who, once he acquires the will, has the power to outdo the other fellow at it. Indian summer, like the proverbial Indian gift, is not a permanent affection, but is just loaned for a litt'l while. Just pronounce "campouflage" and way you want to. The other fellow doesn't know how either. The farmer who tells you he isn't making money is no farmer. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1917 Along with that hazy tidian summer breath that greets you these mornings comes the smell of moth balls. Conceit has its advantages, being the only thing which keeps a lot of men from being jealous. It takes patriotism to sign a food pledge just as the pan case season opens. A man who enjoys his home usually marries a woman who insists on gadding. This region is perfectly content to let others have the honor of the first snowfall. A fool's paradise may be preferable to a wise man's hell. Our idea of camouflage is when a balletheaded man wears a skullcap. So many men carry their burden of responsibility unwrapped. The best coal situation we know of is to have it in the basement. Hurrying, scurrying through the wood, Swaying, hither, thither 'Over the fen they no's less go, Caring? No, not whi her, Dashing, gliding, glancing Through the gloom and mist of night In at doors, they're peeping; Thus the night they pass away Noiselessly they scatter, Hastening before the dawn Back to realms of shadow. GLOBULES. By R. W. Thompson. People who talk about everybody to you will not fail to talk about you to everybody else. And Heilin halls from the Tuskegee district of Alabama. Whiskey has its back to the wall. Its sway is doomed. Baltimore, always progressive and original, has formed a colored division of the Maryland division of the Council of Defense and will soon place itself at the disposal of President Obama and Food Administration. Howe --- In taking over the Pavon properties in New York City and moving his habitat to Gotham, that Napoleon of Finance, Watt Terry, enters a wider field for service to his people and will himself have larger opportunities for growth than was possible in the circumscribed area of Brockton, Mass. The eyes of the nation are on Mr. Terry and it is not doubted that he will live up to the full measure of the big things expected of him. Above all, this remarkable modest young man will never be afflicted with the "big head," no matter how much temptation may be placed in his wake. One never gets into so much trouble as when he goes out of his way to help a friend out of trouble. You can put your hand on any number of people who call folks "indifferent" because they won't take stock in the particular game you are playing. * * * We have a bunch of "friends" who never know we are living until they have an "axe to grind" for their own personal benefit. *** Dr. J. Harvey Anderson's recent articles in the Star of Zion on "The Function of a newspaper" indicates that he knows the "biz" from every possible angle. The brilliant columns of the Star of Zion also indicate that he knows how to put into practice the preachments he so eloquently utters. The General Conductor of the Star of Zion is Dr. Anderson as its official spokesman did a fine bit of work. We would urge that he be kept on the job for life but for the invariable custom of Methodist bodies to promote their general officers to the Bishopric after a season of faithful service in the trenches—and Dr. Anderson must not be denied his hard-earned laurels. * Hades has a specially fleated chamber for butters-in, who seek bogus prominence by faking a connection with real workers and worthy movements. * The Negro people were once dubbed "a race of orators." We still have some cracker-jack talkers, but the wave of hot air seems to have deflected at the psychological moment by a rally that has brought to the fore the farmer the mechanic who used to specialize on talk have been superseded by those who do things. --- Don't waste anything—not even time—the most precious of all assets. *** The election of ministerial montebanks to high office in the church sends many of the helpless laity to the mourners' bench. * * * As an evidence that individuals and not a regiment is to be indicted, thirteen of the 155 troopers of the Texas, charged with the recent rioting at Houston, Texas, on 23 were ordered released and have returned to Columbus, N. Carolina, to join their regiment. The boards of inquiry found upon investigation that they had no part in the rioting. Every tub is to stand upon its own bottom in this investigation and none but the guilty is to be punished. * * * The South will like colored soldiers better when they will get used to them. ```markdown ``` IF YOU DON'T WANT A RETURN, THEN GET THE BEST, AND THAT'S... Quino BEST BY TEST SCALP FOOD 623 FOGG STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. SCALP FOOD 623 FOGG STREET NASYBILLE, TENN. The very presence of our boys in the uniforms of Uncle Sam will prove to be a liberal education to element who think of us only as serfs. ... One John Francis Beckwith, professional "love pirate," who through adroitly-written love letters victimized prominent women of the country for over $20,000, is doing time at the Atlanta Federal prison, with fifteen years of confinement and a fine of $15,000 to work out. Beckwith has had a checkered career as a poet, novelist, soldier, adventurer and love-letter writer. His finish is another warning that no man is smart enough to carry a pitcher to the end of a very long and gut-wrenching without breaking it. "Love-letters," like dynamite, are dangerous playthings. *** As the further evidence of the cosmopolitanism of our war, we are to enlist Porto Ricans and Indians for military duty. *** No one needs to be out of a job these days. Read the "Help Wanted" columns of the dailies in any city and "go to it." Prof. W. S. Scarborough, president of Wilberforce University, Ohio, is in the East on a campaign that is making that great institution a brighter spot on the map after each illuminating address on education and its value as a race lever. Wilberforce is now more than a church influence; it is backed by the Methodists as the leading school of the Payneites, but it is also endowed by the State of Ohio and is so broad in its scope to purpose and attendance that it is a "national" school in every sense of the term. Prof. Scarborough has given Wilberforce the best that is in him, and the work is growing at a rate that is surprising to the most sanguine friends of the great seat of learning. The country has heardbuch of this splendid man; it will hear much more in the future. * * * * The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias is to build a $200,000 temple in Chicago in the near future. ```markdown ``` The National Labor Agency, 228 West Eighth street, Cincinnati, Ohio is filling large orders for colored laborers and miners in Western Penns Ivania, Tennessee, Alabama and Ohio. * * * The Shriners will no longer allow liquor dealers to be members of their order. * * * Buy that Liberty Bond today. The suspension of the Afro-American page of the American Press Association, is a calamity to the Negro Press. This plate service, the best the colored people have ever enjoyed was founded in 1899 by N. Barnett Dodson, a writer of rare discrimination and an excellent judge of readable matter, and has been circulated upwards of 100 papers were subscribers at one time and the low rate gave out editors an associated press service of six columns weekly at nominal cost. The suspension of the page is due to the sale of the news feature of the American Press Association to the Western Newspaper Union, the former devoting itself entirely to the advertising field. It is the sincere hope of the colored press that the Western Newspaper Union will cease to view the page, with Mr. Dodson as its editor. It is up to the press to make the argument and to indicate that they will make the venture a paying proposition. Apropos of the Campaign for the second Liberty Loan, it should not be overlooked that the owner of a Liberty Loan Bond holds written tangible evidence of being a preferred stockholder in the United States the most glorious, the most honorable and the most successful corporation in the world. He holds the certifi- cation of a citizen willing to support his Government and to lend money to his country when it needs and calls for it. Buy a bond today and become a stockholder in this grand corporation! * * * Stevedores have an important place in the scheme of military operations and the value of their service should not be cried down, even while seeking the more dignified lines of duty. Thousands of lusty young colored men, who have not had the advantages of liberty training and who do not care to go on the firing line, will find an excellent opportunity to render effective service by handling the supplies and performing necessary tasks that call for physical rather than mental virility. There is a place for every man, whatever his training or limitations. Let that place be sought in a spirit of the highest patriotism. --- The designation of Emmett J. Scott to the post of adviser to the Secretary of War is a positive indication that the Negro is wanted in this world war for liberty and democracy; Mr. Scott, as special assistant, to handle problems peculiar to the colored Americans, is on par with Hoover, Garfield, Lippman, Frankforter and other near-Cabinet officials, delegated to unravel complicated administrative tangles in connection with the war. The Scott appointment is far and away the most responsible post ever assigned to a member of our race. Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, of Louisville, Ky., has our sincere congratulations upon reaching the 12th anniversary of his service as rector of the Church of our Mereful Savior in that city, and one of the most notable Protestant Episcopal churches in the country, with a congregation widely known for its conserved Christianity, helpfulness to humanity and rare intellectual quality. During Rector Ferguson's incumbency a new and beautiful edifice has replaced the antiquated structure he found there and the membership has been largely increased in numbers and in financial strength. We wish for Rector Ferguson a concuition of God's blessings and a long life of usefulness and happiness. ... Emmett J. Scott, private secretary to N. Wright Cuney in the zenith of the career of the eminent Texan and for eighteen years the right hand man of Booker T. Washington, ranks with the great secretaries of the Republic, among whom Daniel S. Lamont, George B. Courtelyou, and William Loeb won international fame. * * * Onr ministerial brethren will bear in mind that the colored wings of the new National Army will require the service of many additional chapelists. Let us see that the best material is supplied to keep the religious side of the soldiers' life from being overlooked. --- Our fraternities and other organizations which have surplus funds can make no better investment than to buy a block of Liberty Bonds. Many have already done this wise thing and many more should do so. * According to an announcement, Sunday, October 21, is to be observed throughout the country as "Food Conservation day." * * * Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, deserves the plaudits of all right thinking people for refusing to grant an extradition which would have sent Dr. Louis N. Bundy back to certain death at East St. Louis, Illinois. "Wrathful" charge of insetting the riot there July 2. Governor Cox is an executive who is also a MAN. *** A white man, Charles H. Garland, succeeds the late Harry S. Cummings in the First Branch of the City Council of Baltimore. He is a democrat. This is the fourth time a white man has represented the 17th ward in the city legislature in the past twenty-seven years. In the primary election in 1919, the people will nominate a colored candidate and make a strenuous effort to regain their representation in the Council for this ward. * * * The Methodist Book Concern at Philadelphia is said to be $15,000 in a hole. Why not let that Wizard of Finance, Ira T. Brvant, take a hand in making the Book Concern a paying proposition? The entire printing plant of the denomination should be concentrated at Nashville, Tenn., with book-selling agencies at strategic points like Philadelphia, St. Louis, Chicago, Atlanta and Houston, Texas. Business sense should take the place of mawkish sentiment. * * * Two hustling Zionites who should next adorn the Bench of Bishops of the Church of Varkire are E. D. W. Jones, of Rochester, N. Y. and B. G. Shaw, of St. Louis. Keep your eye on this push-forward duo. The Nortok (Va.) Journal and Guide has a new building, especially adapted to the printing business, and has put in a practically new printing outfit, including a modern Model 8 Mergenthaler linotype machine, which does the work of five hand compositors and does it better. It eliminates the antiquated and worn-out type faces we used to see many of our papers. P. B. Young and compositors are giving Nortok a bigger place on the map through the virile Journal and Guide and by the high class job work that is being turned out at their up-to-date plant. ```markdown ``` In view of the high cost of travel, along with the high cost of living, it is difficult these days for the many "Race Congresses" to be truly "National," but if the men and women assemble in the proper spirit, with an eve single for intelligent self-protection and for the general advancement of the race, great good is certain to grow out of these conferences even if the numbers be small and the attendance local. * * * The Jeremiahs have again been confounded. That promised colored daily, forstered by the redoubtable W. T. Andrews, has appeared in Baltimore. *** Newark, Atlantic City and Cape May, all in New Jersey, the land of Wilson, Tumulty, Hedspeth and Cosey, are now in the running as the seat of the 1918 session of the National Negro Business League. It is the wish of the executive committee, as we understand it, to select the place where the League will be able to hold first place in competition with the "good time" care it might prevalent if the care is not exercised. If the suit would be ideal the serious work of the League could be carried on, with a suitable playground at hand when the League drops its final curtain. It is the East's turn this year, and any eastern city that can provide the conditions herein named, has a chance for its "white alley." The National Training School, now developed into one of the truly great educational centers of the nation, opened auspiciously this month. Dr James E. Shepard, the energetic and resourceful president, advises us that the enrollment this far exceeds that of any previous year. In the history of the institution, Dr. James has demonstrated success with the National Training School indicts what a man can do when he has the spirit of work upon him, when he has found the work for which God and nature have equipped him, and when he shows that he knows how to " deliver the goods." As we have remarked elsewhere, Dr Shepard is a leader who knows how to lead and a definite idea as to where he wishes to carry his devoted followers. *** We may have a few "soap-box orators," but they are talking right and coming clean on war questions. * * * Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker is daily demonstrating that he "knows his little book." * * * No Negro Suffragettes are disgracing themselves by picketing the White House gates and insulting and embarrassing the President of the limited States. *** The Selection of Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale University, as the new head of Hampton Institute, to succeed the late Dr. Hollis Burke Frissell, is very satisfactory. Stokes is a high class man of affairs, the broadest culture and is square on the race question. GREATEST DISCOVERY Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower & Scalp Cleanser [Name] MANUFACTURE Black Hawk India BOX 530 MME, S. H. CAIN, Sole Pr THE EAST INDIA HA Black Hawk Indian Mfg. Co., BOX 53) 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 Dua Iruff, 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 Heavy and Beautiful Black Gray Hair to its Natural Co Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10 Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a aim of a thousand flowers. The best known emedy 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 AGENTS OUTFI 1 Hair Growe. 1 Temple Oil 1 Samp o. 1 Pressing Oil 1 Fee C. Cream and Tecton for Beaming, 22m 25c Etn for Postage S. D. LYONS Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. 3 Printers Wanted. 3 Permanent employment, good salary. First class, all-round workmen only need aply. Address National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. 3 Printers Wanted. 3 Permanent employment, good salary. First class, all-round workmen only need aplyly. Address 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Miss O. A. Gordon entertained a number of friends in honor of Miss J. B. Scott of Nashville, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hays have returned home at, Earlington, Ky. Mr. Neal Dickerson was the guest of Miss Jennie Nichols, Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. H. Smith, has reported from Decatur, Ala. Miss J. J. — left Monday morning for Roger Williams University. Rev. Carr preached here at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday. There was a large number out to see the students who was the guest of Miss Willie Bradey Friday afternoon. Mr. e. Braden has returned from Louisville, Ky. Mr. Neal Dickerson, one of the fine business young men of this town was in Pulsalk Friday. Mr. William Cox left Sunday at 5:27 for Nashville. The many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. G. W. Perry of 1022 10th Avenue, North, are congratulating her over the success of her so. Mr. Maxwell H. Robb is making as an instructor of the white soldiers at Camp Jackson in the culinary art. He is at present attached to segment 322 Company H. Mr. Rabb is a Nashville boy and Nashville is justly proud of the success he has attained along the line of his choice. While in the city he was a chef at various of the high class places supplying the wants of the public. He left the city for Camp Jacson in August. SAVINGS ACCOUNT Hai of rem go the AGENTS UFTI Hair Grower, I Templo Or Oil Filler, Oil Setter Or Scalp Gain, and setion For Scalp Gain for Postage Hampton Institute maintains its place in the front rank of training schools under the liberal administration that Dr. Stokes is certain to give it. * * * Team work will win against all odds. * * * Again let us remark that Jealousy is the bane of our progress. * * * Salutations and God-speed, Mr. Commissioner Emmett J. Scott. * * * The strong team work of Robert Russia Moton and Emmett J. Scott in connection with the management ofuskegee Institute is one of the inspiring spectacle of these times. They are setting an example which ought to obtain in every Negro enterprise in the land. LYNNVILLE. MR. RABB AT CAMP JACKSON. A SURE PROTECTION against the rainy day which comes to most of us is a savings account in a bank like this. No one is exempt from the liability to trouble. The time to prepare for it is b-fore it comes. So while you are well and working save something if r the time when you may be ne ther. Open an account next pay day even it is for only 1.00 dollar. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. Prepared upon cientific Pasis and Properti neld. this prepar tion contains elements that *like* hair g and In the Rest Try The Rest. BLACK HAWK IN THE Atlanta,扎克 will convince you of his insurer; then your boss errored, if there is no age in your write for all the office, all the office. it was bred in OLK. Kentucky where he worked. It sold the Hamilton (Blink Hawk.) Black Hawk Indian Hall Grower, put up a Black Hawk Indian Guest Suite, put up a Black Hawk Indian Guest Suite, Black Hawk Indian Ding Gomb, $2.00. Black Hawk Indian Going Gomb, $4.00. Oils Be sure that you use Black Hawk Canse Soap with Black Hawk hair wig to help the last result. Sold only by the agents. First Class Drugstore Stores orders are welcome. NONRESIDENT NOTICE November Rules 1917. Tennie Owens John 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 September term of the Dawson County Court, the house of 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 to 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 newspaper published in Nashville. J. P. RHINES. Solicitor for Complaint. H. B. COOK, Clerk. A. H. HUTT, D. C. 5.00 JAGENTS WANTED 5.00 JAGENTS WANTED o sell) the greatest nation, war song hit of the age, entitled "MY BOY, HE JUST CAN'T HELP FROM BEING A SOULER." This is the one great song...that ex- treme in a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with a class of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after read ng an announcement and simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups...buy it faster than they could be handed out Price 25c a copy A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be age. 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 one song that you can make money on by selling it to people of your com- munity. It should be in every home. The song is written about an ideal American mother—the greatest char- acter portrayal in American literature. Send all money by money order or registered letter to THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISH- ING COMPANY. 3638 State Street, Chicago, Ill. SOCIETY NEWS There was a beautiful Birthday Party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown at 1310 Jo Johnson Avenue, in honor of their little seven-year-old granddaughters, Little Blanche Bennetta Foston. A six course menu was served. Games and music were the pleasure of the evening. Many valuable presents were received. Those present were, little Misses Willie Mai McAdoo, Isabella Payne, Ernestine Vaughn, Margret Jackson,Mary Helen Alexander, Alice B. Alexander, Vergie Dunn, Mary Sanders, Nannie Aileen Jarrett, Eva Hollinsworth, Margret Allen, Albert Sanford, Mattie Lee Franklin, Frances Alberta Jacks, Watters, Louise Wilson, Louis Fleming, Master R. H. Rer Master Foll Hollinsworth, Orse Mrs. Blanche Spratt, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Louise Black, Mr. Leah Brown, Miss Anna Tucker, Mrs. Hollinsworth, Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Lena Mooney, Mrs. Vice White, Mr. Will Avery A DELIGHTFUL TRIP Miss Ella Beane of 14th avenue, N, has just returned from a very pleasant visit to her auntie, Mrs. Prince Beane of Cincinnati. She was highly entertained while there with theatre parties, auto parties and socials. Mrs. Charley Nichols gave an auto party in her honor and the garty went from Cincinnati to Indianapolis and spent the week-end. She went a week in Louisville as the guest of Mrs. John Hudgins and Mrs. Will Young, a Globe subscriber. THE LADIES' THIMBLE CLUB Mrs. Willie Childress was hostess of the Ladies' Thimble Club, Friday evening, October 19th, at her home on Straightway avenue. The meeting was opened with song and praver by the chaplain. The roll was called and each member responded with quotations and dues. Members present numbered ten, two members were added to the club. Mrs. Turner Ledbetter, Mrs. Jennie Knox and Mrs. John Draper were the guests of the hostess in the all the business the hostess interrupted in dining room where a delicious three course menu was served. The table was covered with lace and in the center was a large fern, the hostess was assisted in doing the honors of the occasion by Miss Viola Buchanan. The club adjourned to meet. November 2nd with Mrs. Marshall Jackson in East Nashville. YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROPESSIVE CLUB OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LEAST NASHVILLE Miss Murphy entertained the Progressive Club Tuesday night, October 16th, at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Bender. The meeting was opened by the president as usual. The roll was called and members responded with dues and quotations. New business was transacted and the celebration of Woman's Day was discussed, afterwards a short program was ascribed—Miss Sadie Lyserson. Reading—Mr. Jno Marshal. Instrumental Solo—Miss Murphy. A delicious two course menu was served. The next meeting will be with Mr. W. W. S. Ellington, Jr. Come out and join us Sunday afternoon at three p. m. Miss Sadie G. Lyerson, Pres. Miss Mattie Lou Williams, Reporter LIEUTENANT HILL HONORED. guest parties given in honor of guest parties given in the honor of Lieut. Walter Hill of Ft. Des Moines fa., who is spending the week-end in this city visiting relatives and friends, the most delightful one of all was given by Mrs. C. C. Hodges, his sister, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, 1614 Heilman street, last Sunday after noon. A four course menu was served in the latest style and the repast was up-to-date. Mrs. C. C. Hodges, the hostess, was assisted by Mrs. R. L. Williams, wife of one of Nashville's most prominent business men. Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. M. V. Boute, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd, the Davidson brothers, A. E. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 25 CENTS (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms GIRLS--LADIES Here is an Oo. orunti tleem a high aas trade one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $3.00 and sometimes more. You can also pay a treatment. How to assign us pos to them who know who. Let me teach you artistic Hairdressi g. Mani uring. Face Painting. Ap treatment. How to make Touche and Grow tuches. How to make Touche Art to w ave and manu ture it. How to make witches. Transform an s, Puffs, Pompamapom. Transform an s, Puffs, Pompamapom. Trai fraidnight, an ingel, yet s & ece, all work guar need. quick e s, simple Method and illustrated C art of the latest instentions in hair work the latest instentions in hair work the line and labor. Mine. DE CARROL an old experience in the French and Am rican systm in my Blue Book. This course for a limited tim has been reduced to $2.00 so each time you Send a Mov e to an ideal站. Station G., New York City. Diploma us. and E. A., Miss Josephine Hill, the youngest sister of the Lieutant, B. Stanley, Miss Clara L. Lowe, Miss Laura Covington and F. J. Myles. Lieutenant Walter Hill was born in Nashville, Tennessee, August 11, 1889. He entered the United States Army February 28, 1904; served as non-commissioned Officer for nine years, Troop K. 9th Cavalry; three years Quartermaster Corps; arrived from Honolulu, H. T, June 14, 1917; entered Officers' Training Camp June 24, 1917; discharged to accept commission as 1st Lieutenant Infantry O. R. C., United States Army, Oct. 15, 1917, at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa; assigned to duty at Camp Dodge, Iowa. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Brooks of 1501 Pearl street, entertained on Tuesday eve, october 16th, with a Birthday Party in honor of their little two-year old daughter, Lorraine. The children began gathering at 3:30 and many handsome presents were received. Games were the feature of the evening. At five o'clock they were entertained with a peanut hunt, little Miss Vivien Smith being presented with a handsome box of candy for finding the most valuable little Miss Mae Mal Pierce a story book for finding the next amount. At a later hour the children were invited into the dining room which was decorated with beautiful ferns, where ices were served. Those present to enjoy little Lorraine's hospitality once Master Lorraine C. Williams, Robert J. Pullen, Alfonzo Baker, Walter and John Daniel, Tommie T. and Wm Cotton, Verse L. Campbell, Misses Mel Wille Duncan, Pose Fralyn Boud, Helen and Alice Oreton, Helen F. Campbell, Janie, Maggie and Fannie Daniel, Ida Bell Miller, Mau Mal and Marie Lee Pierce, Ernestine Baker, Christine and Ruby Johnson, Charles Etta Hurches, Vivian and Marvett Smith, Tommie Bell Blanch Mal Masone and Lorraine Brooks. Each child expressed themselves as having enjoyed the occasion and left wishing little Lorraine many more happy birthday days. GLOOM GUM CLUB WANTS GIRLS IN U. S. A., TO WRITE. The following communication which was received by the Globe from 25th Infantry, stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, addressed to the young women living in the U. S. explains itself: Girls, don't be bashful. Here is your chance. Write up, girls, the Gloom Gum Club of Co. L., 25th Infantry stationed in Hawaiian Territory, has been singing the blues, too. They have sounded an appeal to small girls, tall girls, light girls, dark girls, fat girls and slim girls, in fact, all girls. Cheer them by writing to them a letter occasionally. This is a chance for you. Do your bit, get together and form a club and cheer the boys up. Pick your choice. (Signed:) Geo. H. Thompson, James Robinson, Willie Craige, Will Moslev, Charley Rupard, Will Thomas, George Oliver, Isaac Mitchell, Claude Yates, Allen Thomas, and St. Clair Nayes. PATTON—PERKINS Of interest to her friends and relatives in Shelbyville and other names of the state where she is deservedly popular, as well as friends and relatives in Nashville is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Austin of 1604 Jefferson street, of the marriage of their peace. Miss Ehel Perkins to Mr. William H. Patton. The marriage vows were said at the home of the bride on Wednesday night, October 17th, in the presence of a limited number of friends and acquaintances. Dean C W. Morrow of Fisk University officiated. Miss Perkins is a very accomplished young woman and for the past several years has been a student at Turner Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn. She is an expert musician and had planned to continue her studies at Fisk University this session, however, before her application went in the Musical Department of Fisk it was crowded. Mr. Patton is also very popular in musical circles and is a young man of sterling worth. For several years he was a member of the Mozart Society at Fisk University and accompanied the famous Fisk Glee Clut on several of their tours. At president he is head of the engineering department of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Patton will be at home after the first in a cottage near the school U. S. CLUB. Friday evening at the home of Miss Eleanor A. Battle, Scovel street, unite a number of vounge ladies were called together and organized themselves into the "U. S. Club." Officers were elected as follows: Miss Eleanor Battie, president; Miss Maria Coombs, vice-president; Miss Susie Crawley, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Coof, treasurer; Miss Mary Stephens, chairman Executive Committee; Miss Ella Darden, reporter Quite a business meeting was held. After which the young ladies were engaged in a very interesting Automobile Contest, in which Miss Jenny Childress won the first prize and Miss Evalena Crosthwait the booby-Misses Battle and Marie Boyd, delighted the guests with a delicious menu, consisting of brick cream and macaroons. Those present were Misses Effie Johnson, Marla Coombs, Susie Cravey, Fuchsia Miller, Clara Lowe, Jennie Noel, Mary Stephens, Engelia Crosswalt, Ilma Dupont, Elizabeth Cook, Evalena Crosthwait, Ella Darden, Mettle Campbell, Marie Bard, Maatie Campbell and Eleanor Battle, Jennie Childress and Eleanor Battle. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1917. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB. The usual meeting of this club meet at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Rydeout 708 101 Ave., S. Oct. 17. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. D. E. Alexander, who opened the meeting with song and prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. T. M. Rydeout. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotation from Shapepeare. Much business of interest was disposed of, after completing the many different stitches of needle art, the club decided to take up knitting at the next meeting in order that they may prepare comfort bags for our colored soldiers. Mrs. Joy Hardin, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Moore added to the club. The meeting was held three times to the hostess, a delicious three-course menu was served. Mrs. Rydeout assister by Mrs. Marshall Ray, Mrs. E. Alexander read a beautiful piece: "Concentration." Mrs. D. E. Warley also had a reading which interested the club. Mrs. T. H. Elliott is on program for next meeting. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. D. L. Warley, Oct. 31, 1917, 80 Claiborn street. BIRTHDAY ENTERTAINMENT. Mr. Rufus M. Jamison entertained a limited number of friends last Wednesday night at the residence of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. North, to celebrate the birthday of his sister, Miss Johnnie Harriet Jamison. FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUDY CLUB. A very interesting meeting of the Fluer De Lis Art and Study Club was held at the A. and I. State Normal on last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. W. J. Hale and Mrs. T. C. Moore as hostesses. This year the club has decided to do knitting and sewing for the Red Cross and at this meeting an hour and a half was spent pleasantly in making comfort bags for Company G. of which Captain Hadley is in command, now stationed at Memphis. Ten of the bags were made, the pin balls, bandages etc., being made by the assistance of the visitors. The commodious and conveient sewing room of the school was used for this work and the images really enjoyed the innovation. They were skillfully directed in their work by Miss Alice Cushing of the Freside School, who is very much interested in this work. After the sewing hour the members of the club and their visitors were received at the beautiful residence of Mrs. Hale, where a delicious two course menu was served. During the hour spent at Mrs. Hale's home, the guests were favored with a reading from Dunbar by Mrs. D. Wellington Berry and a solo by Mrs. J. A. Darden of Petersburg, Va. The visitors present at this enjoyable meeting of the club were: Mrs. J. A. Grumbles of San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. J. A. Darden of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. A. L. Whittaker, Mrs. I.; L. Moore Mrs. D. W. Rerry, Mrs. L. T. Holt, Mrs. E. A. White of Walden University, Mesdames Wilson, Benson, White, Robinson, Misses Crogman Wright Cushing. Members of the club present were: Mesdames Bostic, Boyd, Moore, Vassar, Singleton, McKissac, Caldwell and Price. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. MR. FRED T. HILL. Assst. Superintendent Life & Casualty Insurance Co. Branch Office who was elected on the Executive Committee of the Star Realty & Investment Company, at the annual meeting Thursday night, Oct. 18th. SOMETHING ENTRELIEL NEW FOR NASHVILLE SOCIETY FOLKS. The Elite Dancing academy will make its formal announcement within a few days according to Prof Davis, the young man who is promoting this. It will be run altogether on a different basis from anything ever attempted in Nashville. According to his arrangements the academy will be operated along lines with which such organizations are handled in the largest cities in the North and East. A number of letters will be sent with invitations to a very select number of young ladies and young men in Nashville's Society Circle to participate in these series of winter dances. In order to be elibigle to attend this class you must be in possession of an admission card properly signed, and in order to gain admittance to this, the admission card must be presented at the door on evening. This is done in order that the class be made as select as possible and to correct erroneous ideas. This is love in order that the class can be operated on high line ideas and kept pure and clean. Prof. Davis further announces that invitations will be out next week inviting Nashville's young Society Circle as well as a number of the younger married people to attend the first series of dances. He also states that they will be held on Saturday evening from 4 to 8 o'clock making it possible for the young ladies to attend and leave at an hour thoroughly in being with good manners. In being with good manners the Nashville's young married couples as well as a number of settled people will receive complimentary tickets to these dances in order to chaperon the younger element as well as to give tone and dignity to the occasion. The exact date of the first enter- $ 35UIT Brings This Tailored to Your Measure on an so easy, so liberal, so won- ning new design, delivered so very latest 1852 style, a perfect fit magnificent new design, delivered prepared. You can buy it for all you want, just write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new name, and I will send you the latest big set of cloth samples to pick from, a great book of all the brand names, and I will send you the all FREE, a tailoring offer so sglend, and better than any other offering you ever raw, and I will send you your own the frow, how to make your own beading money, how to make time, to make more important individual and proper. Don't wait, don't put it on your table, don't put it on today, this very minute. Address tainment will not be announced for several days yet, as it is not intended to make it a public affair, those expected will be invited. An identification card will accompany each invitation which will entitle the holder to admission to the hall. All the latest dances will be taught by Prof. Davis and he will be ably assisted from time to time by professional teachers coming in from the East and West. For a number of years Prof Davis has given much time to the study and teaching of dancing, although he is a Nashville boy, he has spent many years in the East and West where he has worked with the greatest dancing masters in the world, he nounces some hung new and entirely different for Nashville, saying this will be the most elaborate academy of dancing ever attempted in any Southern city. MME. JOHNSON IN THE CITY Mme Julian Johnson of Chicago, III., the renown and celebrated medium, is paying Nashville a visit in company with Dr. J. Langston Pool, M. D., of Chicago, III., the celebrated lecturer and healer. While in the city Mme. Johnson is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell, of 613 Main St., East Nashville. During her stay in Nashville she contemplates giving several public demonstrations and services. The first of these was given last Sunday evening at the Dixie Theatre, Lafayette and Male streets, to a crowded house. Every one attending pronounced it wonderful indeed and spoke in the highest terms of Mme. Johnson. It has not been learned how long Mme. Johnson would be in the city, but her visit to Nashville was for the purpose of entering her daughter in one of Nashville's Institutions of learning, as Nashville is known far and wide as an educational center. Mme Johnson has been the recipient of quite a bit of attention, socially several dinners and parties being given in her honor. She is indeed a wonderful woman and is already impressed with Nashville and its wonderful advantages. This is Mme. Johnson's first visit to the south. She has read and heard much but now comes to see for herself. Since her arrival she contemplates making a tour of the south, taking in Chattanooga, Atlanta, Birmingham, montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, returning to Chicago direct from New Orleans. Mme. Johnson is very favorably situated in Chicago, having three hosts of friends and admirers. THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. The B. T. W. T. Club met with Mrs. O. G. Morton 137, 12th Ave. S. Mrs. A. H. Clark presided. It was reported to the club, that Mrs. G. B. Bolden, a member of the club had lost her little son. We sincerely mourn her loss of dear little George, who was indeed a bright and lovely child, and we pray that the Lord will make her strong in this her hour of bereavement. A very interesting program was rendered. Mrs. A. L. Williams sang a solo which was thoroughly enjoyed by the ladies. After collection of dues, a short while was spent in needle work. The ladies were delightfully served by the hostess to an elegant two course menu. The color scheme, pink and white was carried out. We were glad to have the pleasure of enrolling Mrs. Edward Verson and Mrs. George Morton's names to our membership. Mrs. A. Dunnington who was with us expressed her self as being very much impressed with the club. Those present were: Smedames A. H. Clark. B. E. Gorlon. H. M. Burnes. M. E. Priest. A. Webster. D. L. Williams. F. Saunders. B. Morton. E. Venson. A. V. Marshall A. Dunnington. The club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. M. E Priest. 912 Overton, street S. Nash vine. WHITE RIBBON ART CLUB Very delightful indeed was the social given by the White Ribbon Art Club Thursday evening October 18th at the residence of Miss Cordia Perkins on Thirteenth avenue. South The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants. Music and dancing were the main features of the evening, and at a late hour a delicous ice course was served. Miss Perkins was assisted in receiving by Miss Luise. Those present were Misses Eloise Jordan, Kelsey Kfhs, Mary Murphy, Janie Daniels, Mary Elsberry, Mattie J. Brown, Mattei Sax. Elia Perkins, Marge Daniels, Jessie Patcher Frankie Perkins, Sally Cannon Ezziin Woods, Cella Martin, Georgia Hill, Mary Nicholson, Louise Hannon, Claudia Woods, Martin and Jablon Bessie Harrison, Rosa Flemming, Matilda Foster, Rory Days, Irene Bakees, Rory Summer, Elizabeth Bakees, Pathie Louise, mei mimi Eva Hollisnorth, Lori Louise, Luluie Cartwright, Messrs James Cohen, Hochel Duff, Wm Jones, Willie Daniels Samuel, Turner, Herma Duff, Wm, Makes, John Duff, Walter COUGH GONE NOW. Lung-Vita Is The Only Medicine That Ever Did Any Good. "I have had bronchial asthma all my life, and have coughed and wheezed so badly that I could not sleep, and my baby has asthma, too," says Mrs. Pauline Gaines, who lives at 217 Kerr street, Chattanooga, Tenn., in her statement dated October 9, 1917. "After giving it three or four doses of Lung-Vita it has not had another spell since. After I had taken a half of a bottle my cough was gone. Lung-Vita is the only remedy that did my good. It is sure a wonderful medicine, and I cannot say too much for it. I want to recommend Lung-Vita to all persons that are afflicted with bronchial asthma as I was. It did more for me than the doctors ever did." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) Daniels, Robert Dilhahunt, Robert Daniels, Robert Spann, Clarence Vinson, Theodore Edwards, Earl Johnson, Allen Black, Willie Huhes, Gerry Foster, James Comes, James Sissney, Thomas Hill and Washington Green, Mesdames Foster, Mann, Flemming, Napier, Berry, Cartwright, Barbee and Perkins. FOURTEEN YEARS OF CONJUGIAL CLUSS Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Esson of Tremont avenue were "at hor e" to a limed number of frien's Mo day evening, O'tober 22, to celebrate the forteenth a niversary of their welding. For this occasion the "Fasn home presented a beautiful appearance, being adorned with autumn flowers and large poted plants. On the arrival of the guests, "Punch" was dispensed by H-le Robert Fason Jr., after which they were ushered into the reception from where various games were enjoyed. After several hours of merriment, the hostess invited her guests into the dining room where a sumptuous dinner of many courses was served. The dining table was especially attractive, having as its central ornament a large silver candelabra containing a large candelabra tapers with canary shades. Mr. Will Young toostmester and in turn each guest congratulated the happy couple and wished them many more years of nuptial bliss. Those seated at the table were: Mr. and Mrs Will Young, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooney, Mr. and Mrs J. Wesley Maney, Mr. and Mrs Charles Thorn, Mr. and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs Joanne Ooorees, Mr. and Mrs Robert Easley a late hour the guests departed for their several homes, again, ishig the bride and groom of fourteen years a long, happy and proper life on the matrimonial sea. MRS. C. C. COTTEN The newly elected president of the Parent teachers Association of the Pearl High and Grammar school. DREAMLAND ENTERTAINMENT TO BE NOV. 7, AT GERMAN AMERICAN HALL The Great Northern Club will give their Dreamland Entertainment, Nov. 7, on Wednesday night, all plans have been completed for this big occasion. This entertainment will be given for the benefit of students that came into Nashville late to enter the schools, many invitations will be sent out of surrounding towns of Nashville. Old dances as well as new dances will be put on, whist and checker games will be played, a waltz contest will be put on, and a costly prize will be given away. B. H. January of the young men's Co-operative Club was appointed the General Chairman of this big affair. Committee on Arrangements: F. R. Webster, Chairman, James W. Eakins, C. A. Mortard, Oscar Frazier, John Wall, Harry Brocelton, J. E. Ballon, Philips Gay, O. Clendenden, T. L. Armstrong, Chas C. Carter, W. M. Eaber, James Archie and Carl Merrill. Mr. Lewis Wilson the popular dancing director of the south, is planning to put on dances that will suit everybody that attend this entertainment; he has a great following. New music will be put on special for out of town guests. Mrs. Daisy Turner Harris had a six o'clock dinner last Frida, in honor of Misses Mary B. Brown and Eula Starkes at her home, 909 King St. The guest list was limited and the affair was delightfully carried out. The dining and living rooms being exquisitely furnished. The guests on making them, the nature of a late hour expressed themselves as having spent one grand and glorious evening. THE RELIEF CLUB The Relief Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Morton on Ivy Street last Friday. The president, Mrs. Susan Johnson, was present and was very ably assisted in presiding over the meeting by Mrs. Emma Watkins, who called the club to order. Mrs. Maggie Pettis then followed by oering song and prayer. Mesdames Harris and Pace paid a glowing visit to the club and each one of these ladies answered the selves as being highly pleased with the work of the clergy. The mantreats arose before the members that necessitated a call meeting We Invite Our Friends and Visitors OCTOBER 28TH, AT 11 A. M. BY OUR PASTOR REV. W. S. ELLINGTON, A.M., D.D. Subject: "The Model Young Woman" First Baptist Church, EAST NASHVILLE, Gt. MARK and SIEWART St. Take Meridian car, get off on Mark, walk two blocks East. Good music and a cordial welcome awaits you...COME. (igned) OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH, Jno. T. Sleby, Church Clerk. N vember 4 t., "The Model Home." Third Sermon of Series. "MEN! WHY NOT?" KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BONIZED GROUND Dil.-25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TO HAIR CARE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO PRODUCTS GAL 1015 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA ASH YOUR BARBER EVERY BODY BUYS ITS EASY TO SELL Write For Terms and Outfit at Once Act Today AUSTIN JENKINS CO. F. E.ST. Washington, D. C. A. E. B. ( ligned) OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF T N vember 4th, "The Model H MEN KONG W POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGOLEN $ EQONIZED GROUP A NECESSARY ADVANT ASK YOUR BARBER AGENTS $18 to $45 Per Week Made pase book. Teachers, Students, Ministers, time can make $1 00 PER HOUR EVERYBODY BUYS. IT'S EASY TO SELL AUSTIN JENKINS CO. at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Meredith, 1006 Ivy street. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Blanch Smith the recording secretary the assistant secretary, Mrs. Fannie Armstrong called the roll. After all business was transacted, Mrs. Morton served her guests to an elaborate course of dainty and delightful refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sallie Leek, 719 Tenth Avenue, South. DR. SCARLET MANAGES BIG CONCERN One of the graduates of Mehary Medical College in the person of Dr. H. C. Scarlet, has branched out in the business world. It is said that Dr. Scarlet has not neglected his practice, being easily one of the foremost physicians in his home town at Waycross, Georgia. His new business venture is the Laborer's Penny Saving and Loan Co. an organization at Waycross with a capital stock of ten thousand dollars. The company deals in real estate. That fact they said to be doing an excellent banking business, having been successful in saving a number of homes that were practically lost for non-payment. it will be remembered that Dr. Scarlet as well as his wife are graduates of Mehary Medical College. UNA. Rev. S. F. Mayors preached his closing sermon at Solomon Chapel on Sunday night Oct. 14, at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church. The entertainment given at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church was largely attended. Rev. S. F. Majors was the guest of Mr. John McWhorter, last Sunday. Rev. J. A. Miller, who has been indisposed for one week is able to be out again. Mr. William B. Beebles is now employed beyond Chattanooga. Mr. Horace Fannings is now employed at The Mill Creek Stock farm, Mr. Lucy Row is now spending the fall months at home. Mrs. Jennie Greene is now employed at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weaver. Mr. H. Watson is again indisposed we hope for him, but indies he to see his other the Asylum lane. Mr. Elijah Jennings if Elm Hill Road, at the Benevolent meeting last Saturday night. Miss Annie Buchanan of Nashville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leola Seacry. Mr. Judson Fannings is now employed in one of the business firms of Nashville. THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MOST FAMOUS WOMAN IN THE WORLD as is in the new president of the U. S. Club, one of Nashville's latest Social Organizations. Mr. William Dallas Bigley celebrated his 38th birthday Wednesday night, October 10th at the residence of Mrs. P. A. Sims, 909 10th Avenue, South from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. SPRINGHILL The members of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church are highly pleased with their new pastor, Rev. A. B. Thompson, on Sunday, October 21st, and preached day and night. He took his text from the book of Ruth. Quite a large congregation was out to hear him and all left with their hearts filled with joy. The Conference Evangelist was here in our midst also and he gave an excellent talk on the Epworth League. It has been quite a while since we had dear Bro. Price with us and several of the older people were glad indeed to see him again. The choir furnished music day and night. Mr. Emerald A. B. Bond presided at the organ. The amount of $6.20, and Mr. S. B. Bond, jr., came --- 易 SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated OFFICE: 1303 Cedar Street 8:30 to 10 p.m. 12 to 3:00 p.m. Telephone Main 1301 5 to 7 p.m. DR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGON Residence 1613 1-2 Hamilton St. Phone Main 4081 NASHVILLE, TENN. FITS Welfare sworn state measures of cases free for persons with Offs. Enrolment. Fitting Sickness, or Co- mplaints, after a sample form. WE CAN FREE TINAL BOTTLE. If you CUT OUT and return your letter, Glue are hundreds of A carefully prepared combination of valued volatile oils. A prescription brought to this country by a native of Jamaica there 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 cavities by the simple spray. Thus it is used in all throat and lung troubles, which predispose to Tuberculosis, as Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, Laryngitis. Group and Diphtheria. It can be taken in small doses for dispersion, kulney, liver, stomach, and bowel infections. External applications for rheumatism, burn, old sores, ulcers and blood poison. INDIANS NATURE'S REMEDY Try a bottle, price, 50 cts. A Bible herb grows in the West Indies, carefully prepared and combined with the West Indian vegetable s gar and iron a re I nature's remedy. The best on the market for a tonic and laxative for con-taint d people and al p pains and aches in the body and adoban. Price, 50c; $1.00. Address Dr. W. S. Herron. 1608 17th Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. also Linco Lung Balm the l test discovery for bad colds, coughs, asthma and consumption. Give it a trial and prove it for your self. Price, $1 per bottle. DR. W. S. HERRON. 1608 17th Ave. N, Nashville, Tenn. forward, and lifted the amount of $1.25 for Father Price. The young men of the community seem to be well pleased with the pastor and are trying to do all they can to help get him moved in the bounds of his work. Mr. Oatley, an aged man fell dead Sunday morning near Spring Hill. The Rev. A. B. Thompson and R. L. Thompson officiated at the crave. Mr. Joe B. McKee of his neighborhood, buried him. It is very seldom that we can get such compliments from the white people. Mr. S. B. Bond, the Undertaker of Spring Hill, took charge of the burial. Rev. John Sherrill of Columbia filled his pulpit at the Missionary Baptist Church day and night. His people turned out in full to hear him. Rev. Green Thompson and a good number of his members went to Nashville to the Union meeting. They all enjoyed a glorious meeting. The young people of the M. E. Church are planning for a blue ribbon entertainment in a few weeks. OUR CHURCHES Certhian Baptist Church, W. Nashville, Rev. A. F. Murray, Pastor, Rev. S. B. Page MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., Pastor. Sunrise Prayer meeting. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m.; communion every 1st Sunday, 8:00 p.m.; prayer and teachers' meeting Tuesday night; Preaching Thursday night. Phil Doughty; Clerk Clerk. G. F. Baker, Supt. Kayne Ava. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; prayer meeting Thursday night; Teachers' meeting Friday night. Mrs. Mattie Redmond, Church Clerk. Mt. Calvary, East Nashville. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. m.; communion every first Sunday, No pastor. Zion Baptist East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. m.; communion services every first Sunday, No pastor. Free Silver Plan Mission, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; communion every 1st Sunday, 8:00 p.m.; community service every first Sunday, Rev. Jas C. Hayne Pastor; Mr. H. Clay McHenry, Supt. 8:00 p.m.; services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; prayer meeting Thursday night; Teachers' meeting Friday night. Mrs. Mattie Redmond, Church Clerk. First Baptist Church, Bast Nashville Rev. W. S. Billingston, Pastor, Sunday school 8:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night; Choir rehearsal Thursday night; Turchery Meeting Friday night, A. W. Fite, t. Street Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Bryan, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. also Thursday night, Prayer Meeting Sunday night, E. T. Brown, Church Clerk, m. of Valley, 8th Avenue Baptist School, D. D., Pastor, Sunday School 11:40 m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday School 10:30 m. and 8:00 p. m.; Thursday night, Mar- shew Thomas, Prayer. Subernacle Baptist Church, 1995 South M. M. M. Barna, D. D., Pastor, Sunday School, 8:30 p. m.; Thursday night, 9:00 m. M. Y. P. U. 8:30 Sunday, Teachers meet Wednesday night; Prayer Meeting Sunday night. Lord's Super every 1st Sunday 8:30 p. m.; A. W. M. Marshall, Church Second Baptist, Stevens St. Corner De- sign, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; service meetings and Sunday School, m. Sundays; prayer meeting Tuesday night; day nights; commissional services every Sunday, Rev. G. B. Tayler, D. D., Pastor, Sunny School, Mrs. P. B. Rayner, Sunny The Glue, 2nd Ave. S. and Nolesville School, 5th a. m. preaching 11 a. m. Sunday School, 5th a. m. Tuntsull, Jr. Pastor, Monroe McGay, Supt. M. Nebo, N. W. Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 8:00 a. m. first Sunday, Rev. H. A. Alfred, Pastor, Mr. Cleggett, Superintendent Sunday School, Hebrew Baptist Church, Rev. Wash St. Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Rev. I. S. Bavla, Pastor. M. Zlon, Jefferson Street, Corr. 11th Ave. N. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. Sunday School, p. m. Sundays Rev. J. A. Brown, Pastor; J. C. Reese Superintendent Sunday School. Wairdau, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. Sunday School, p. m. Sundays Rev. J. R. Statton, Pastor; J. R. Caruthers, Superintendent Sunday School. Corr. 9:30 a. m.; Rest Nolesville School, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; Communion every first Sunday, Rev. Joseph Tuntsull, Pastor. Rock City, Sunday School 9:30; services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; prayer meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday, Rev. Joseph Tuntsull, Pastor; Communion every first Sunday, Rev. Joseph Tuntsull, Pastor. Hawkins St., Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays weekly meetings Wednesday and Friday; services every first Sunday, Rev. J. C. Harrington, Pastor. Lake Providence, End of Nolensville Pike. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching services Pastor, 1018 Joe Johnson Avenue. G. owens. Numberland Valley Baptist Church, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reach Isaac Sherman. M. Glendell S. Hill Street, Sunday school 9:20 a.m.; m. preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; communities every last 8 p. m. N. Stones, Pastor; Mr. F. G. Buchanan. The St John Baptist Church, Pearl Street school, and 12th avenues. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching every last 8 p. m. Covenant meeting every first Sunday night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Preaching every Thursday night. R. H. Whitaker, Pastor. A. L. Denon, Supt. Antech, 1106 Archer Street. Sunday school, and 8 p. m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Rever. G. W. Davin, Pastor. First Street Baptist Church, Near First St. School, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Nearest Church, Sunday school M. Arteen Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Burke, Baptist School, Sunday School w 200 a.m. Baptist Services, Sunday School, Rev. D. Burke, Spt. Prairie Meeting Tuesday night Preaching Sunday night. Communion eve M. 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 School 9:30 a.m.; m: preaching services 11 m: p.m.; Rev. G. B. Boden, Pastor Thos. Greenwood, 103 Lewis Street Bass Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m: preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; Rev. W. Hangues, Pastor, G. M. Marshes, 103 Lewis Street Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, 400 10th Ave. N, Rev. A. W. Wortter, Pastor, Sundays; Rev. W. Hangues, Pastor, G. M. Marshes, 103 Lewis Street Tuesday night; prayer rehearsal friday night; W. O. Moore, Supt. Ave. N, Rev. J. L. Harding, D, D. Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m: services 11 a.m. and 9 p.m.; prayer rehearsal friday night; Church Church, 103 Lewis Thursday night; E. S. Shuttle, Supt. Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev. J. Marshes, 103 Lewis Street 9:30 a.m.; m: services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. prayer rehearsal Tuesday night; Teachers meeting and Choir rehearsal Friday night prayer rehearsal Tuesday night; Church Church, T. G. Marshall, 103 Lewis Street PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev. Abernathy, Pastor, Q, Washington, Supt. Lebanon, Baptist church, Brentwood Lebanon, Davis Pastor, Church Clifton Avenue, Baptist Church, Rev Johnson Graham, Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill Shiloh Baptist Church, Pastor tenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. H. Brugins, Pastor, Services 11 a, m. and b, m. 9; Sunday School 9 p, m. 9; W. Church 9 p, Church, Rev. W. P. Creamle, Clemme R. Ross, Supt. Hall, Pastor. Clemmie R. Ross. Supt. Mt. Bethel. East Nashville. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. & 6 p. m. Sundays; services Tuesday & Thursday nights Rev. D. A. Weakley. Pastor Mr. W. O. Randolph. Supt. Sunday Hills Chapel Church, Cor. Lewis and Snort Sunday School 9 a. m. Lewis and 11 a. m. 9 p. m. Sunday's, Rev. Z. W. Hill, Pastor. Church Sunday School, Howerton Avenue, FIVH Sunday service 11 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. CATHOLIC. Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N., Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Pleasant, Priest. PINTCOPIAL CHURCHCHIS. Holmesen, 605 Twelfth Avenue, N, Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder J. G. Daseat, Pastor, Sabbath Seebet (saturday) at 9:46 a.m. m. preschool services every Sunday. m. preschool services o'clock, proceeded by song service. (Priestinal subjects are discussed at this time); missionary meeting every fourth Sabbath m. prayer meeting Wednesday evening at m. prayer meeting by chore practice. All are welcome. CONGRRATIONAL Howard Congregational Church, 827th Avenue N. near Church. Services Sunday a. m.; m. ; Sunday School 9:00 a. m.; communion 10:00 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. Mine Frances Banks, Church Clerk. T. M. Union, Fisk University Campus. Preschool services at 11 a.m. followed by sun day School, Y. M. C. A. and C. E. Meetings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday School a. m.; m. ; mission Sunday School a. m.; J. N. Haast, Foster; P. A. McKenzie, President; Rev. G. W. Morrow, Dean; J. T. Fairchild, Treasurer; Rev. G. W. Morrow, Dean; N. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. 6 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN ST. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Cor- sine Ave and Gray stave, Rev S. Jackson, Mine Ave and Gray stave, Rev S. Jackson, school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 6:30 a.m. 11 a.m. m.; services 3:30 a.m.; Thursday 7:30; chore and Saturday evening; Church open daily. The Church of the Living God, 544 4th Ave and 7th St., Sunday School, P. L. Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. m.; Thursday 5 p.m. m.; Friday 5 p.m. m.; Ladies S., S. Club Thursday 4:30 p.m. m.; Y. P., P. Club Sunday 4:30 p.m. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES Gordon Chapel, Herman St., near Prospect Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 m. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 Hibbard's Chapel, Tremble S. W. Cor- E. Hill, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 E. Hill, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 Mfield, Superintendent of Sunday school, Sea's Chapel, Green street, cor. Faree Chapel, Green street, cor. Faree p. R. Rev D. T. Burke, 7:30 p. R. Rev D. T. Burke, 7:30 Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church, Serv- ice, 8:30 a.m. & 8:30 p. Sunday School S. W. Cor. Faree, 7:30 p. Sunday School Thompson Chapel, Walden University Campus, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. & prosec- tion 11 a.m. & prayer 11 a.m. Sunday services at the Mennonite Adultarium 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 j. 11 a.m. m. and b. 12 p.m. People's Christian Endeavor Society Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor, Gay Street Christian Church Elder j. 11 a.m. b. 12 p.m. Sunday School 12:30 p.; Willing Workers Club every Tuesay night; Pastor's a. Aid Society every Friday night; S. 12 p.; Willow Street, S. Hill S. W. Corner First Avenue. Sunday services 7.30 p. m. Willow Street, Christie and 46th Avenue North AFRICAN METHODIST EPIISCOPAL CHURCHES. Bethel, 10th Avenue S. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 m.; prayer meet on Tuesday night 7 p.m. class and prayer meet on Tuesday night. Rev S. J. Howard, Pastor. Trinity M. E. Sundo 3 School 9:30 m. class meeting Tuesday night. Friesterze, Stones River Turnpike, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 m. a.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night. Rev G. Stanford, Pastor. St. Luke, First Street, W. Abbott, Abbott, 10th Avenue S. Sunday services 9:30 m. a.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. rev. James K. Childress, Pastor. Cour, 4th Avenue, North and Buchanan St. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endearment 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night 7 p. m.; Christian Tuesday night rev. A. Whitworth, Pastor. Sevov St. 1715 Second St. Sunday Services 1:30 a.m. Sunday school 1:30 a.m. Christian Endowee Class Meeting Thursday night; Rev. W. A. Anderson, Pastor. Lyne's Temple Cor. 70, 71 and Winter St. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endowee Class Meeting Thursday night; Rev. J. a. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. J. a. James, D. D., Sunday services 11 a. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endowee 7 p. m. Rev. G. J. Jackson, Pastor Sunday School 8th Ave. and Cedar St. Corner 8th Ave. and Cedar St. Church. Rev. J. M. Smith, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. praaching 11 a. m.; Christian Endowee 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p. m. St. Paul Church. Cor. 4th Ave. S. and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. services 11 a. m. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 26. 1917. m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. F. League 6:30 p. m.; Trustee Board 1st Monday night; class meeting Thursday night; Stewarted a rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo, (Texas), Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. choreographed v 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night. Rev M. L. Spears, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 4 miles on a m. m.; preaching School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Allen Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Rev James L. Martin, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 6:30 a. m.; class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAPTIST CITY UNION The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union will hold their regular board meeting at 2:30 p.m. at the Publishing House, 523 Second avenue North. Friday, Nov. 2, 1917. All members are earnestly requested to be present. M. B. REV. D. T. BURCH Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. D. T. Burch, the new pastor of Braden Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, East Nashville, is one of the leading ministers of his conference. He is a Kentucky by birth and a Tennessee by immigration. He began the ministry in Kentucky in the Lexington Conference His first appointment was Greenville, Ky. He served that charge years with him to Morgantown, where he built a new church. Feeling the need of a better preparation for leadership, he secured a release from that charge, came to Central Tennessee College, now Walden University, seeking more education, and after spending six years in that institution completing the theological course and other courses of literary training, he transferred from the Lexington conference to the Tennessee conference and has done acceptable work in the charities to which he has been app At Mason, Tenn. his first appointment in this conference, he built a new church in six months and entertained the district conference. He served Memphis, Warren Chapel, Gordon Chapel, this city, McMinnville, Gallatin, Murreebiscoo, District Superintendent of the Memphis District, Seay Chapel in South Nashville, from which church he comes to Braden Memorial with the highest endorsement of unreproachable character, a preach or of much ability and a pastor who knows no failure. He preached his initial sermon last Sunday at 11 a.m. to an appreciative audience from Luke and his little clock for is your Father's goot pleasure to give you the kingdom." The messe was received with much enthusiasm. Braden Memorial is a beautiful new edifice and the membership, though small, is a splendid people, uniring workers for their church and the cause. With this energetic pastor and his good wife, Mrs. Annie V. Howard Burch, with high ideals, he is endlessly fitted for Christian service and who stands by her husband at all times and under all circumstance, states, and teaches. With his pastor extends a cordial welcome to his many friends to work ship with his congregation at any time. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church was in its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Anne Kae Olden, 312 Thirteenth avenue, North. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by the president. Scripture lesson was read by the members. Afterwards the president made a brief discussion of business to the auxiliary. Quotations and dues were in order. The program committee and social committee made their arrangements for the Tacky Party to be given by the seven and several visitors. Rev. Porter made a short talk. After all business was carried out, the meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Moore The hostess, Mrs. Olden, with the assistance of her mother, Mrs. Smith and sister, Miss Louise Smith, serve the auxiliary to an ice course. THE GALEDAS OF PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH The Galedes of Pleasant Green Baptist Church were delightfully entertained Sunday at Sycamore Grove, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Carney, ten miles on the White's Creek pike. The weather was ideal. The jolly class met at the home of the vice president, Mrs. D. A. Washington, where they boarded the large motor truck and five passenger Ford of Mr. Washington's which soon brought them to their stopping place. On arriving they were cordially met and welcomed by Mrs. and Mrs. Carney. Immediately they were seen scampering through the trees and bushes, with sacks, buckets and backets, to gather nuts which were innumerable. Quite a jolly time was had gathering nuts unti about three o'clock, when the hostess gave a vell and everyone knew it An Easy Way To Reduce Flesh Haven't you often wished for a medicine to reduce your flesh? Something that does not require dieting or calisthenics? Well, right here you have it in 5 grain tassco tablets, which you may secure at your drugst. They are pleasant to take, perfectly harmless and cause no restrictions of habit or eating, and reduce the flesh, little by little, until you are down to the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable, as most quite stout people will readily admit, and it detracts from one's good appearance; makes one clumsy and short of breath. There isn't any reason why anyone should be too stout, when there's this much-tried, perfectly satisfactory remedy at your drugst. Tassco tablets (don't forget the name) are recommended by physicians and are guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse substitutes, if you can not come to our store, we will mail tassco to you. Adj.— meant "eats." They were ushered into the dining room, where truly an old-fashioned country dinner consisting of turnip greens, chicken, blackberry pies and many other good things were enjoyed. The hostess told the class that everything that was eaten was raised on their farm, even to the corn which was made into bread. After dinner Mr. Carney took the class to the orchard, where one of the livestest times of the day was had. Mr. Carney running from tree to tree shaking apples to see the class scramble for them. After being well loaded with apples, they returned to the house, when the teacher, Mr. S. H. Johnson, on behalf of the class spoke a few words of appreciation to Mr. Carney for the kindness extended them. Then the class joined in and sang the Galeia and Metoka song. Mr. Carney then responded and related to the class how he had succeeded in the ten years' time he had seen out there. The time having arrived for the start home, every one bade Mr. and Mrs. Carney good bye and expressed the desire to come again. The they went to 6:30 well bad with good things from Mr. and Mrs. Carney's farm. GALEDA CLASS 15TH AVENUE CHURCH. The Galeda Class met last Wednesday night at the residence of Miss Fannie E. Elkins, 1610 State street, with Misses Bessie Woodard and Fannie Elkins as hostesses. The president called the meeting to order at 8:20 o'clock with song and prayer. The teacher being present, the class was led by Mrs. Elkins for thirty minutes, after which the president discussed other business which included the rally that was held last Sunday evening at the church. Rev. F. S. Swift, Rev. W. Whittaker and Rev. W. O. Moore preached for us. Collection $10.05. The meeting was a great success. After roll call quotations and dues, the class adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Fannie E. Elkins and Bessie Woodard served the class with an ice course which was very enjoyable. About twenty two Galedas answered to roll call. PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH An all-day service was held last Sunday, it being the last. Sunday prior to the sitting of the annual Conference. The pastor preached on the subject. "Where are the nine," to a good sized audience. The pastor had returned from Fisk University, where he had been invited to address the university Y. M. C. A. at nine o'clock. He expressed himself at being highly pleased at the cordial greeting received at the school, and the congratulations received at the hands of the student body at the conclusion of the services. Rev. A. T. Cooper preached for us at 3 o'clock, and his sermon was well received. Dr. Jones delivered his farewell sermon at night, although the audience to consider his sermon a farewell address in the usual sense of the term. A splendid audience was on hand, and the financial returns were good. Pavne Chapel people provided dinner for the conference Thursday under the direction of Mrs. Eva Bell chairman of the committee. MT. NEBO BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL The service was grand. The Sunday school was large as usual the Superintendent, Rev. E. L. Cleggett is doing a great work. He has certainly put new life into the Sunday school. The school is now getting ready for their Christmas exercise. Rev. E. L. Cleggett, a prominent young minister and superintendent of Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday school was united in marriage to Miss M. F. Harris. H. F. Harris is October 1. Miss Harris is a popular young lady and a leader in the choir at St. Phillips A. M. E. Church. The marriage took place at the home of the brother of Miss Harris, 2838 West Hill St. There was quite a number of friends present. A large number of valuable presents were given to the couple. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday was the last Sunday in the conference year before conference. The members enjoyed a lovely day together. Our worthy pastor delivered two strong sermons. At 11 o'clock he preached from the 23rd Psalm and at 8 p. m. his subject, 'Except ye abide in the ship you can't be saved, Acts 67:26. At 3 p. m. the program was well rendered by the visiting ministers and congregations. Be it known that November 4 is Go to Sunday Cchool Day. The Methodist Sunday School Alliance is offering a prize to the school in the city who has the largest attendance on that day and of course Bethel must win. Keep that in mind, our worthy pastor goes up to the conference this week and certainly we shall send him up with full reports. Our pastor has labored hard this year and has given his whole time to the interest and love of the church. We highly appreciate his work and hope for his return, we shall expect him for another twelve months. The public is always wel HUBBARD CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Sunday at 11 a.m. m. Rev. J. H. W. Barham our new pastor preached an excellent sermon from John 3:16 on "Love." Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Song service led by Miss Satrice Bogle and Mr. A. White. Miss Satrice pastor spoke from 7:47 division on our tretting. Our ex- postor Rev. J. P. Price was among us at Sunday school and made a short talk afterwards introduced to the school our new pastor. He was also present at the 11 o'clock service. Board meeting Monday night, prayer meeting Tuesday night, Ladies' Aid Wednesday night and class on Thursday night. Are cordially invited to attend each meeting and especially the Sunday services. Rev. J. H. Barham, Pastor. Miss B. L. Bogle, Reporter. GALEDA CLASS NO 16. GALEAD CLASS Galeda Class No. 5 of the Mt. Olive Baptist School of which Mrs. G. Bake is the president met at the house of Mrs. Zeffie Johns at the corner of Lea Avenue and 6th Avenue, Sunday afternoon. The meeting was largely attended, thirty-five members of the class answering the roll call. Several business matters of importance were transacted after which the class enjoyed a unique program. Several very prominent visitors were present and made remarks. They were Mesdames G. L. Jackson, Lucy Patterson Williams, Clarke, R. H. Boyd and Miss Todd. She is the daughter of Mrs. Easley a new member of the class is an acct class musician and at the next class meeting will favor the class with a solo. Mrs. Jackson is a club worker of state-wide reputation. After the usual hour of business and devotion those present were invited into the dining room where a delicious two course menu was served. During the service of the luncheon Rev. Henry Allen Boyd favored the guests with a solo which was enjoyed by all. REV. S. B. BURNETTE Rev. S. B. Burnette, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, of Jackson, Tennessee, was in the city this week. He has just returned from South Pittsburg, Tennessee, where he assisted kev. Mr. J. T. Martin in a revival. He reports much success from this meeting. Rev. Burnette while a native of 'tennessee spent a number of years in Missouri, but came back to this state and joined in with his team in doing the work. He is a major factor in the affairs among the Baptists of Tennessee. While in the city he was busy looking through the various business institutions conducted by members of the race. A CORRECTION. I wish to announce to the public that the article that appeared in last week's Clarion concerning me being called to pastor a church in Arizona is an untrue statement. I have not made any statement at all to the Clarion reporter. I am still pastoring the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church. REV; A. W. PORTER. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. (S. S. Simon and Jude.) Eph. 6:10-17. St. John 4:46-54. Early service of song, prayer and meditation on the Epistle of St. Jude At 11 a. m., a special sermon on "Household Economies. There will be a special Brotherhood service of song and addresses at 6:30 p. m. Come. Note—Thursday, November 1st, All Saints. CALERA CLASS PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH The Galeda Class of Pleasant Green Baptist Church met Thursday, October 11, 1917, at the residence of Mrs. Edith Marshall, 17th avenue N. The meeting was opened in the usual way at 8:30 o'clock song and prayer by Bro. S. H. Johnson. Afterwards the roll was called and all responded with thirty minutes. The lesson was reviewed thirty minutes by the teacher, Bro. S. H. Johnson. We were then treated a very delicious menu at the hostess. There were seven present. We then adjoined all expressing themselves as being enjoyed a very interesting lesson. Will meet with Mrs. Peter Washington on Warren street, Oct 25, 1917. All members are urged to be present. METOKA CLASS PLEASANT GREEN SUNDAY, SCHOOL The Metoka Class met at the residence of Mr. James Harwell Wednesday night, at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the acting President. Prayer was offered by Bro J. G. Marshall. After the meetings well under way, Rev J. C. Fields, teacher of the class, gave some very encouraging remarks. We also reviewed the lesson, "Encouraging the Builders of the Temple." Haggagl 1st chapter, and Zechua 1st chapter. Those were, respectively, J. C. Fields, R. Rucker, Jas. Harwell, Moses, R. Reeves, Early Marshall, J. Baush, T. J. Marshall, H. D. Black, J. Q. Marshall. The club adjourned to meet with Mr. Moses Reeves, 1533 14th avenue, N. November 21, 1917, at 7:30 o'clock. MULBERRY. Miss Bettie Phelps has been visiting Miss Nannie Reese at Booneville the past week. Rev. W. T. Denny attended the A. M. E. Annual Conference last week at Chattanooga, Mrs. Ida C. Laprade, R. G. M. of O. E. S. of the state of Tennessee, made a pleasant visit to our town and made a grand lecture at the Rising Sun Chapter No. 30, Friday, October 18. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitaker. Mrs. Laprade was also entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reese with a six o'clock dinner. Those who dined with Mrs. Laprade were Mr. Reese, the host, Mrs. Omega Denny, Mrs. G. W. Whitaker and Rev. G. T. Word. The guests departed with the expression of having one delightful time. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Effrage Reese of Flat Creek, departed this life and was buried at Mulberry Cemetery Friday, 19th inst. Miss Bettie Phelps is ill and suffering from lagripe at this writing. Mrs. Sallie T. Moore of Detroit, Mich, and father, Mr. Saul Wagoner of Chattanooga, is here. Mrs. Mal Wille Grizard is ill. 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TREATED ONE WEEK FREE flight briefing rolled out in a few hours-a-day; water and urate add roam red veil in days-a-yearly live river; water and urate add red veil in days-a-yearly live river; COPROPHENO DROPBY KENNEDY CO. Dept. 8. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few days—wallet, water and urine sold now valid in a few days—regulates liver hepatic and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 8 ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELEMTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. OUTSURGISTED Greenwood Park Sunday, BIG ATTRACTION All sisters or any Temples that are unannual may become a member of Rosanne Bramlette, said hall the First and Third Wednesday evenings in each month, by paying $100.00 to the Hattie Bramlette, the secretary at 411 1-2 Fourth Avenue, N. or Seven Seal Temple, No. 16, that meets the First Wednesday evening in each month, by paying Mrs. Semmie L. Erwin, the secretary at 1514 Phillips Street, $200. Why You Should Buy a Liberty Bond.... Because it is a U. S. Government Bond. Because you owe it to your country. Because it will help win the war. Because it will help bring victorious peace nearer. Because it is the safest of all investments. Because it earns 4 per cent interest. Because it can be had in any amount—$50 up. Because payment can be made in instalments. Because your bond probably will grow in value. Because you can market your bonds quickly. Because your investment is the best in the world. Every consideration of prudence and thrift, every call of patriotism, leads you to the same conclusion— Buy a U. S. Government Bond of the Second Liberty Loan Today!!!! This ad a patriotic donation by NASHVILLE MEDICINE CO. Nashville, Tenn. SYLVAN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, October 28th, the Metoka Club will have a rally at three o'clock Please come and assist in this great effort. The Pastor's Fund had a splendid meeting October 22nd, Mesdames Lane and Latimore had charge of the refreshments and made a neat little sum. October 29, Mesdames Blood and Boyd will serve cream and fish. Come and help to make this entertainment a success. The B. Y. P. U. had a splendid meeting Sunday, 7:30 p.m. You are invited to be on time next Sunday in order to get the benefit of the lesson, as Sister Barnett will lead the discussion, with other assistants from oer Williams University. The Lesies' Aid Society will be entertained October 23rd by Sisters Barnett and Barksdale. The club having made great plans for November 12th when the hat contest comes off beween Bros. Ransom, Boyd and Davis Rev. Evans preached a splendid ser mon Sunday morning and baptized two candidates. His sermon at nigh was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Lane, Reporter. Rev. J. R. Evans, pastor. HENDERSONVILLE Rev. James Butler and Mrs. Eva Butler of 920 Vernon St., Nashville, Tennessee, visited St. John Church of Hendersonville. Sunday was Father's Day. They had a large congregation and a splendid service. The congregation was very glad to have Rev. Butler and also Mrs. Butler. Sunday night. Rev. Butler preached a splendid sermon at Storks Knob, 6th chapter of Acts, 6th verse, "Lord have mercy, have mercy and have mercy." The Audience was made to feel happy. Rev. Butler and Mrs. Butler spent the night with Mrs. W. M. Staten who always makes everything pleasant for them. Greenw Sunday, Exceptional Values Men's Furnishings Flannel top Shirts, in navy, gray and regulation khaki shades $4.50 to ..... $5.00 Sweaters, heavy cotton, with shawl collars, at ..... $1.50 Wool Sweaters, V-nevack or shawl collars; $2.00 to ..... $5.00 Pennsylvania Knitting Mills' Extra Fine Sweaters, $5 to ..... $10.00 Men's Hanson's Standard Work Gloves for ..... $1.50 Fur Collar and Fur Gloves, Adler's Dress Kid Gloves; black, tan, white or grays; priced from ..... $1.50 Auto Gloves, full line; $2.00 to ..... $6.00 We show a great line of Shirts—lots of patterns; all warranted fast colors ..... $1.00 New fall patterns, Arrow Manhattan and Eclipse Shirts, $1.50 to ..... $8.00 Men's Negligee Shirts, soft French fold cuffs, also laundered cuffs; fast colors; all $1.25 and $1.50 values ..... 89c Interwoven Stocks, in lise and silk; at $1.50 per pair, down to.. 35c Neckwear; all the newest ideas in colorings and weaves; $3.50 to 25c Hirshberg Brothers 316-318 Union Street METOKA AND GALEDA CLASSES OF M.T. NEBO BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Metoka and Galeda organized Bible classes of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday school met at the met of Mr. A. L. Turner of 2706 Batavia street, Monday night, October 15th at 8 o'clock. The meeting was opened by singing "All hail the power of Jesus name, prayer was power of Jesus name," prayer was and dues collected. The lesson was taught 30 minutes, very interestingly by Rev. Stones. Arrangements were the equivalent amount in which the members and friends will gather at the church at 8:20, Monday, October 29 and take a trip around the world. Refreshments were then served. Galeda motto repeated. About 20 Galedes and 10 Metokas, one visitor and one new member were present. Adjournment. Story Hour, with Miss Irene Walker, President and Miss Loretta Parker, Secretary. The young people were greatly entertained Saturday by Prof Randals, his subject being "My experience at Fort Des Moines. After he speaking was over, the girl practiced the folk dances. The Young People's Story Hour is divided into two sides, namely French and British. The sides are racing to see MISS PHILLIPS TO VISIT WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY. Miss Lady Emma Louise Phillips left the city Friday morning for Enlaia, Ohio, where she will spend several days as house-guest of Col. and Mrs. Chas. Young. She will be extended numerous courtesies by Miss Julia Gee and other teacher who are personal friends. Miss Philips has been invited to give a voice real and the Wilberforce centering WOMAN'S DAY AT FIRST BAP- TIST CHURCH EAST NASHVILLE. The Young People's Progressive Club of First Baptist East Nashville cordially invites you to join them in the celebration of Woman's Day Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. The program will be rendered by women of this club and other talent of the city. Don't miss hearing this program. Miss Sadie G. Lyerson, Pres. Rev. W. S. Ellington, Pastor. MRS. W. S. CROSBY SCORES A SUCCESS. Mrs. Ruth McKinney Crosby, wife of Dr. W. S. Crosby of Forth Wort, Texas has been elected as the Supervisor of Music Writing and Drawing of the Colored Public schools of Ft. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Crosby is pleasantly remembered by her host of friends in this city where she spent her childhood. She is a native Nashville and lived here all her life until six years ago when she became the wide receiver of the team who organ the practice of medicine in the state of Oklahoma. Three years ago they moved to Fort Worth, since which time they have become important factors in the general activities of their adopted city. Mrs. Crosby was prominent in music circle during her residence in Nashville having at one time been chorister of the famous First Baptist Church. She also had charge of the music at the Baptist Publishing House for many years. Since that time she has been involved in education, having taken a course in vocal as well as pipe organ music Nashville congratulates Mrs. Crosby upon her victory as she won out in a competitive examination in which several others took a part. Story hour: The children over the 4th grade formed themselves into what is known as the Young People NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 26. 1917 Story Hour, with Miss Irene Walker, President and Miss Loretta Parker, Secretary. The young people were greatly entertained Saturday by Prof. Randals, his subject being "My experience at Fort Des Moines. After he speaking was over, the girls practiced the folk dances. The Young People's Story Hour is divided into two sides, namely French and British. The sides are racing to see MISS PHILLIPS TO VISIT WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY. Miss Lady Emma Louise Phillips left the city Friday morning for Exenla, Ohio, where she will spend several days as house-guest of Col. and Mrs. Chas. Young. She will be extended numerous courtesies by Miss Julia Gee and other teachers who are personal friends. Miss Phillips has been invited to give a voice recital and the Wilberforce contingent is preparing to give her a most hospitable and enthusiastic reception. After visiting Wilberforce Miss Phillips will join her father Bishon Phillips, who presides over the Kentucky and Ohio annual conference which convenes in Springfield'Ohio Oct. 31—Nov. 4th. In company with her father she will visit Cincinnati, Hopkinsville, Ky., Charles, Venn, and other points before returning to the city about November 20th. DENTAL SOCIETY MEETS. The Ewell Neil Dental Society of Meharry Medical College held its first meeting of the term, last week with President A. W. Tobin, '18, presiding. The work for the 1917-15 session was discussed and outlined and the progra mincludes the celebration of Dental Day, during the last week in November, at which time a Memorial Fountain Lavaratory will be presented to the school by the society, for the use of the new Dental Infirmary Several noted men of the profession are scheduled to address the society on Dental subjects during the term. Dr. D. E. Wallace, Class '18, is chairman of the Athletic Committee and he is fast getting the Basket Bull team into shape for games with schools and colleges in the Nashville District. The Musical Committee under the leadership of Mr. R. E. Ashe, '19, is planning a musical fete which promises to be an event for the music lovers of the city. The activities of the society promise to become quite an adjunct to the social and intellectual aid of Mehary College life. The first literary meeting of the organization will be held November 8th, when the President will read a paper—"Some precautions to be observed in the treatment of Root Canals." Discussion by Mr. A. L. Frazier, '18, and others. Dr. Campbell of Kansas City addressed the society recently and gave a demonstration and lecture on Hell's "technic in the taking of impressions for artificial dentures. The membership of the society includes the emen and women in the various classes of the Dental Department, numbering 100. The emen have the most members. The French have gained considerable over the British. Miss Larline Driver is the captain of the French. Miss Lizie Dee Young is Lieutenant, Miss Ruby Todd is Captain of the British. Miss Jeanie Petway, Lieutenant. The Young People's Story Hour is held in the Assembly Room of the library every Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Every young girl and boy is cordially invited. Saturday 'Oct. 27. living witches will visit the story-hour. Halloween games will be played. Come and join us. The smaller children will enjoy the games also, and mot'on songs. Bulletins: The adults bulletin will take another week for "Business." The Juvenile Bulletin will be given over to Halloween. Welcome: You are always welcome at the library. It belongs to every citizen of Nashville. If you haven't registered, do not delay. come and see what we have to serve you. ROGER WILLIAMS STUDENT ARE THE RECIPIENTS OF A LITERARY TREAT. Mrs. Francis Preston, Prominent Social Worker, Speaks The Faculty and student body of Roger Williams University are yet singing the praises of Mrs. Francis Preston, of Detroit, Mich., who appeared in a recital of unusual merit and brilliance at the school. Mrs. Preston, who is an elocutionist of national prominence, came to Roger Williams through the kind invitation of President Townsend who is wont to bring to his students people of attainment who inspire to noble thoughts, higher ideals, loftier purposes and more devoted service. Mrs. Preston not only has within her the needed elements for young lives, but she was to the more mature a source of encouragement. Mrs. Preston star her brilliance easily determines her position as one of first magnitude. working W. C. T. U. was organized by Mrs. Preston with eight members enrolled Miss F. A. Owens was chosen president. President Townsend spent Sunday in Clarkville, Tenn., in the interest of Roger Williams, and to be present at the thirty-second anniversary of the Mt. Olive Pastist Church, Rev. J. S. Swift, pastor. At Philly's Hax everything is quiet, refined and reserved, yet pleasant, all in keeping with the life and manner of our beloved precep tress, Mrs. Helen G. Jones. Mrs Jones is an ideal mother for girls firm and positive, but lovable. At Philly's classes much pleasure in his classes of logic, Sociology, Geology and Philosophy. Rev. A. O. Kenny is yet an ideal object of inspiration. New students, the result of an active presidency, are pouring in on every train. Irregularities and inconsistencies often preside at the birt hof notions and organizations; but itime rolls on. Man corrects them. He changes the irregularities into polished regularity. He fears within himself certain notions of order and reason. He revolutionizes. He brings order out of chaos. The New Roger is the work of a hand that is modern, active, resourceful, tactful, and best of all, honest. We refer to the work done for Roger by our beloved President Townsend. The school is upon a more progressive stone than ever before. Being ingrained in loyal students body in an excellent corrs of teachers, selected from America's foremost colleges, and with a promising future, one can but feel that where Roger was kissed by destructive flames, she was met by immortality. DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS The Davidson County Teachers met Saturday morning at 10:45. Song "Blessed assurance," Prayer by the chaplain, song, "To Work." Mr. R. H. Brown, the President, made quite an interesting talk. Miss Hagood, the supervisor was present and mapped out the industrial work for the school term. At the close of the meeting our faithful Secretary, Miss Amanda Perkins offered her resignation to become effective at once. This announcement came as a thunderbolt from a clear sky. Miss Perkins, having served us four years satisfactorily was asked to reconsider her resignation. Miss Bessie Johnson was elected Assistant Secretary. Miss Johnson's election will lessen the work of the eScreener and probably she will keep the office. Prof. F. A. Randles was present and made a brief talk on service during war time. The following program will be redeemed at the next meeting: Song—Institute. Address—Prof. Wright. Current Events—Prof. F. A. Randle. Closing Song—Institute. The institute closed at 12:30. Prediction by the chaplain. NANNIE P. PORTER, reporter. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our son and brother Rufus Sanford, who died at his residence 502, 6th Ave. S. Tuesday evening at 10:20 o'clock. Mrs. C. Sanford, Mother. Mrs. Della Sanford, Hawkins, Sister. Mrs. Johnnie Sanford Parks, St. ter. A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. On Monday night Oct. 29, the Me- tocas and Caledas of the Mt. Nebo Bap- tist church will take a Trip Around the World. The train will leave the church at 8:30 o'clock m. and will stop at several stations. viz.: China, Alaska South America, Spain, Oceania, Ireland, North America and several other stations. invitation is extended to all members and friends to board this train. An enjoyable evening is promised, all who may go. TPENTON. The 20th annual fair by the Gibson County College Agricultural and Mechanical Association premiums given to the following persons for nice-looking stock: Tee V. Tennings for trotting horses, Poss Johnson, Reuben Johnson, Willie Candler, H. Heed, Albert Willett, who follow him, given for some part of the farm; Mrs Hattie Davis Miss Father Lee Robinson, Mrs Lula O. Daniels, Mrs Annie Powell; for sweet notatios: Mr. Lee Jennings, for people and boys corn; Mr. Lee Jennings; a premium was given for fancy work to a lady of Humboldt, also to a lady for a craft. I have lost their names. W. R. Jarrett, principal of Teenon Junior High School of the Agricultural art Art Department. The fair was for all parts of Tennessee. Texas and other states were shaking hands at this great meeting. CITYITEMS Mr. J. M. Payne of Goodlettsville is now doing very nicely at Hubbard hospital, after undergoing an operation, Friday, Oct. 19. We hope he will soon recover. Mrs. Della Stanford Hawkins of New York, was called to Nashville on account of her brother's death. Mrs. Laura Larkins of Dickson, has returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long of Eighth Avenue, N. Mrs. Mattie Raybon and little daughter of Murfreesboro are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Long, 416 8th ave. N. Miss H. Dorsey, who has been visiting in Nashville from Indianapolis, has returned to the capital city of Indiana and reports that she had a pleasant stay while in Tennessee. Mr. A. F. Belcher of Centerville, Alabama is in the city where he will remain during this present school year. Mr. I. L. Whitby from Goliad, Texas, is among the new arrivals in the city. He comes to do special work at one of the colleges. Mrs. E. D. Clark, the daughter of Mrs. Easley, is in the city with her husband and it is said they will take up their residence here. Lieut. Hill of the United States Army, another Nashville boy to receive a commission, worshipped Sunday morning at the "Home Coming" of Mt. Olive Sunday School. His people are members of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Nall, who have been out of the city all summer, have returned and Mr. Nall has entered Meharry Medical College. This is his senior year. Mrs. Nall was at one time a city teacher in the schools of this city. Mr. Nall is a native Alabamian. LEARNING THE ART OF LIVING Special to the Nashville Globe: Men study how to do everything but live. No man would enter a commercial venture with the same headlessness and lack of foresight and understanding with which men airily take up the great business of life. Plan purpose, philosophy, most of us have none. It really seldom occurs to us to prepare for living as for the most serious undertaking of our existence. How to live serenely, simirily and servicable and in the full exercise of our powers is a great problem, which's none the less real because so often ignored. The Christian conception of life has no place for tents of ease. It is not a pleasant abiding luxurious place. It is a march, a battle, a war. The virtues it demands are the fighters virtues, of these preparedness is one of the first. Let your loins be girded about, said Jesus, that is gather up your flowing robes, fasten them into the belt, and be ready to march or fight or work. As a fireman is ready within a few seconds at any hour of the night or lay to mount the engine and be off, as abahting master watches a beach, ready to leap into the water the instant anyone is in danger. So the Christian is to keep himself ever in a state of perpetual preparation, alert Hives are few, opportunity finds most Hives unready when he knocks at their door, or when he is easier for humanity if the Creator had only made us wooden manikens instead of free agents. But in that case we would not have been men. Lacking ability to fall, we would also have lacked the ability to climb. Man has appetites, they are the mark of his manhood, but when the appetites have the man, then he has been dethroned from his divine estate A man's highest right is his right to ownership rights. A man is never so nobly a man as possessing the dictates of his noblest nature. The highest mountain peak of human achievements is the hill called *olgotha*. The crucifixion gave the world its symbol of man's hope and God's mercy. The life that most clearly bears the stamp of the divine upon its character is most desirous of avoiding an accession of stumbling to a brother. And his friends denied themselves, but they pleased God and all the worldiness. They gave up their little rights in exercises of their higher rights. STORKS KNOB. Rev. R. L. Alexander of St. John preached a wellformed sermon in Rev. Lowery's rally, Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Staten, Mr. Jimmie Staten, Margaret E. Staten, Lillie Bell Staten, and Willie Mateen were in Nashville, Monday to the circus and were enlightened. Humans with a delightful supper, by Mr. Ed Staten, after that they went to the movies. Miss Nanie Lytle is getting along nicely with her school. M. Thomas Staten and Mr. Abe Douglass made some fine molasses. The Holiness people have had good meetings at this place. Mr. Thomas Staten and family spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Robert Staten, for a time. Masters Wilbert aft Thomas James Staten spent Friday and Saturday night with their aunt, Mrs Janie Johnson. AUTUMN FESTIVAL AND POPULARITY CON The Autumn Festival and Popularity Contest which was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church October 15th, 16, 17th, with Mrs. Mary E. Williams as president, was quite a success. She wishes to thank the contestants and their friends for their support. The contestants and what they raised were: Mrs. Mary Sutton, 15th Ave., Baptist Church, $14.60; Mrs. Daisy Carter, 2nd Baptist Church, $13.80; Mrs. M. W. Blake, St. Paul, A. M. E. Church, $50.00, and Mrs. Zoffie Johns of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, $59.10. Mrs. Johns, raising the most, was given the barrel of flour; Mrs. Blake one-half barrel of flour. But to show appreciation all contestants were give en flour. MRS. J. L. HARDING VISITING IN INLINOIS. Mrs. J. L. Harding of 2714 Jefferson street, is visiting her mother and other relatives in Chicago. She reports having a fine time in the Windy City. Mrs. Harding will visit Anil, ill, and several other points before returning home. She is greatly missed by her many friends. ANNOUNCEMENT The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Carnegie Library. Address will be delivered by Rev. T M. Brumfield. The public is cordially invited. The Woman's Auxiliary will convene for the beginning of its year's work at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in the ladies porlor of the Colored Y. M. C. A.-Building. All young people of the church are requested to be present and to remain over a few minutes after meeting services. All communities of the Auren are to keep in mind that the Second Sunday in November is designated as Donation Day for the Altar, and too, the church plans to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the occupancy of this beautiful, unique edifice as a place of worship for the colored episcopalians of this city. Church with a welcome to all. BETHLEHEM HOUSE NEWS The seating capacity of the Negro Public Library was taxed to its utmost last Monday evening, October 22nd when Dr. Mary Riggs Noble of India addressed the women of the city. The Mothers' Community Club of the Bethelem House was instrumental in securing this notable speaker, and as the Bethelem House tries to correlate its work with that of the Public Library, the meeting was held in that spacious auditorium. Dr. Noble's talk was to women only, and her appeal was to the mothers present to do their patriotic duty in helping hold up the standards of true womanhood in these critical times, to inculcate in the minds and hearts of their young children growing up the very highest ideals. Mrs. Julia Williams, president of the Mothers Club presided over the meeting; Mrs. George Haynes introduced the speaker and Mrs. Bishop Scott had charge of the devotions. The Forward Quest girls acted as ushers. We were very fortunate to have the Treble Clef Club from Walden University present who, accompanied by Miss Mary Braden, rendered two beautiful selections. Next evening, Oct. 29th, Miss Frances Farrell a graduate nurse of the city will speak to the members of the Mothers' Club of 'First Aid to the Injured.' She will also give a demonstration of bed making and how to bathe a patient. Any woman interested will be given a cordial welcome. Great interest is being taken by the women of South Nashville in the contemplated organization of the extension work of the Bethlehem House for the little children of that section of the city. President White of Walden University has very kindly given the use of a building on University street for noon, Oct. 27th at three schools, and after a story Hour for children will be started, and on the following morning at 9:30 a sewing school will be organized. On Thursday evening, the mothers who were interested met at the Walden Chapel to help further plans for this work and to lend their aid in making their community a better one in every way for their children. Dedication Services At Meharry Dedication Services At Meharry (Continued from page 1.) bringing this "balm" to the perishing sons of men. The chief speaker of the day was Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, who took for his theme, "Some Humanitarian Aspects of Education." He called attention to want, misery and woe, fl., disase and crime found in any large city, and in this connection spoke at length of the goodness, mercy and justice of God. The Bishop said all these burdens and drawbacks in life are perhaps allowed by the Almighty to come spore people on to an awakening to the truth of the world and the work each can accomplish. He said the important thing is to find one self, that "God is willing to co-operate with in the accomplishment of any great work." The speaker drew a comparison between the old North American indian who inhabited the Mississippi valley in the early days, and the white man, who came later and developed this great section. This proved a very interesting and instructive lesson. At the close of his address he spoke of the worth-white spirit that should inspire every great work or movement. He said: "It is the altruistic spirit that enlarges our visions, makes the future brighter and seals our efforts with success, this true-blue altruism that came from the cross on Mount Calvary. "For me to live is Christ; to die is gain." Among those who were present and made short addresses were Dr. James I Vance, Dr. B. F. Hembleton of Vanderbilt medical department, Dean W. F. Tillett, Charles Nelson of the Nashville Trust Company, Oliver J. Timothy, Bishop C. H. Phillips, Dr. C. V. Roman, Dr. E. B. Chappelle, Dr. J. B. Singleton and a number of others. The exercises lasted throughout the afternoon and were brought to a very impressive close with the short dedication service just at sunset on the steps of the new Anderson Anatomical Hall. These exercises were conducted by Bishop Nicholson and ended one of the most important epoches in the history of the great colored institution. Expansion at Meharry. Meharry Medical college has just dedicated two new buildings, and those interested in the progress of this worthy institution are happy at the evidences of prosperity there. One of the graduates of Meharry, Dr. James W. Anderson, of Dallas, Tex., gave all the money with which one of the buildings was erected, attesting the interest taken in the institution by those who owe their success to the training they received at Meharry. This college has been a boon to the Negroes. It has been the means of starting many on the The Impo Medicine Co. of Nashville, Tenn., makes a generous offer to every one in Nashville suffering from rheumatism, headache, neuralgia, stiff joints, sore muscles, bruises, sprains, lumbago, aches and pain of any nature, if you will drop us a card, or phone Main 1041 we will send our demonstrator to your home or place of business, and relieve you free of charge in a few minutes with Impo liniment. Lady demonstrator for women, free demonstrations for men at 520 Union street. We have several hundred testimonials from well known Nashville people, who pronounce Impo liniment the most wonderful remedy they ever saw or heard of for giving quick relief. Sixty Nashville durgists say they find Impo an excellent seller and giving satisfaction. Impo is now on sale in ten thousand stores, in ten different states. All druggists 25 cents and 50 cents. road to successful and useful professional careers who would probably have had no chance of advancement. Dr. George W. Hubbard is doing a noble work in connection with Mennary college, and the people of Nashville should stand ready to aid him in any way possible. He is accomplishing more on the Negro, and up until recently has been practically in the work. He is now receiving the support that should long ago have been forthcoming. The public is coming to know the real value of this institution in the community, and from all time forth they will take a more general interest in the school and give it a more general and hearty support. - Editorial in Tenn. Magazine, Oct. 21. UNION CITY. On Tuesday evening, shortly after the golden sun has kissed the Western hills, the death angel entered the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Purgely and clamored their little daughter, a girl of their few short years. God pleased this time.