Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. We Have Answered the Call FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS. N. G. MERRY Spruce Street Church Thronged--Sorrowing Friends Pay Last Tribute--Short History of Deceased. VOLUME XIII. We FUNERAL SERV OF MRS. Spruce Street Church ing Friends Pay La History of After nearly ninety years of toiling Mrs. N. G. Merry has passed into the Great Beyond. Perhaps this statement will fall sorrowingly on more ears and cause more remorse and recollections among the Baptists of this country than the death of any other individual at this time. While Mrs. Merry had been almost an invalid for the past three or four years physically, her mental condition remained extremely good. Her recollection of the past year and years ago was remarkable. She copersed with the intelligence of a rips scholar. Dates and incidents of things that occurred before the war P. MRS. NELSON G. MERRY, Wife of the late Rev. Nelson G. Merr- ry, Nashville, Tenn. were related by her in a remarkable manner. In the death of Mrs. Merry perhaps is removed Nashville's real Baptist landmark, as, notwithstanding the controversy as to the seniority of the Spruce Street Baptist Church and the other church known in former years as the Dick Ham Church, no one seemed to doubt but that her husband, the late N. G. Merry, was the pioneer church builder in Nashville among the Negroes. Mrs. Merry kept her membership in the Spruce Street Baptist Church, having been transferred to that church by letter from white Baptist Church at the organization of Elder S. Baker by her husband, who was ordained as gospel minister on November 30, 1853. The ordination services took place at the home of Rev. S. Baker, who was at that time pastoing the white Baptist church. The Nashville American can under date of Dec. 1, 1853, in speaking of the ordination of the late N. G. Merry said: "An ecclesiastical council was convened at the house of Elder S. Baker on Wednesday, Nov. 30th, at 3 p. m., for the examination of Brother Nelson Merry with reference to ordaining him to the work of the gospel ministry. Brother S. Baker was chosen moderator and Brother J. R. Manton clerk. The council was opened with prayer. Brother Merry, who is a colored brother, a member of the Firstst Baptist Church in Nashville, then related his religious experience, his conviction of duty with regard to the ministry, his council being satisfied with the matter, the candidate and the evidence of his call to the ministry, voted to proceed to his ordination at the First Baptist Church, Nov. 30th, at 7 p. m., and also voted that the order of public services be as follows: viz: Sermon by Elder S. Baker; ordination prayer by J. R. Graves; "Charge To Candi date" by J. R. Manton; "Presentation of Bible and Righthand of Fellowship" by J. M. D. Cates. In accordance with the abve vote, public services of ordination were performed at the First Baptist Church, and Brother Merry solemnly set apart to the work of the ministry. An appropriate sermon from 2 Tim. 2:15 was delivered by Brother S. Baker, "Study to show thy self-approved unto God, a workman that needeth not be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth." The divine sanction blessings were besought by Brother Graves, and the righthand of felbworship by Brother Cates. The services were of a solemn and impressive character, and we trust received the divine approval and benediction of Brother Merry. J. R. Manton. This seemed to have set at rest for a while all doubt that the late N. G. Merry was the first organized ordained Negro Baptist minister of Nashville, and upon this Mrs. Merry always loved to discourse. She often referred to and exhibited as pride the Bible that was presented to her husband by Rev. Samuel Baker on this particular occasion, which was kept still intact and well preserved. Sister Merry was also a member of the Benefolent Order and one of the oldest members in Nashville. She was connect- NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. ed with several fraternal organizations during her life. The funeral cortege of the late Mrs. N. G. Merry was led from the residence which faces the church across the street, to the main auditorium of the Spruce Street Baptist Church by two of the oldest demons of Baptist churches in Nashville. Sunday morning, where at the eleven o'clock hour the funeral orations over the remains of the deceased were preached by Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., the pastor of the church, and Rev. John F. Thomas, D. D., pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Chicago, IL. The death of Mrs. Merry had been announced and the news spread rapidly through the country, and the town became a promise that had been so twenty years ago, responded to the call of the church's shrine in town and arrived in time to participate in its services. At the opening of the services he choir sang and Rev. Berry, A. Bock, read the Scriptures. Pa. or was offered by Rev. Shelton, one of the veteran ministers of Nassau, and by request the congregation sang. On Jordan's stormy banks I stand. Then a solo, "Face to Face," was sung by Miss Queenie Mae archer, after which Rev. Dr. Haynes announce the text selected by the deceased from the church; and an heir to Shepherd, etc. He said he would outline this, but that the text of his sermon would be Rev. 14:13, "And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, Write Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them." When he had finished his discourse he introduced Rev. John F. Thomas, D. D., who proceeded to eulogize and his personal observations of the late Father Merry, and declared that he had been intimately acquainted with the deceased Isaac Kee. He was present at the church when the services were held in the building, and breached in the afternoon. He was a most beautiful discourse, quiet, unassuming, extremely pointed and very eloquent. He told of the sainted dead, comparing her life with that as pointed out by John the Revelator. For forty minutes he dwelt upon the beautiful traits and character not only of the deceased, but of her former husband. At the conclusion of his remarks, the choir sang while the entire church wept. The obituary was read by Mrs. S. L. Nolan, following which there were resolutions for the church read by Miss H. T. Fowler, Deacon Kee, Mr. S. L. Fersuson, from the choir by Mr. W. H. Durley. During the services two of the oldest deacons in the church, viz., Deacons taskett and Allen, told of their work, connection and life-long friendship of the deceased. Then came Sisters Gee and Julia Jones. The remains were view by the audience as they passes around. FACTS ABOUT THE LIFE OF MRS. MERRY. Ninety years ago there was born to Mr. Edward and Mrs. Lizzie Jones of Gallatin, Sumner County, Tennessee, a daughter whom they named Mary Anna, who afterwards became better known throughout Sumner County as Mary A. Jones. The parents of Miss Jones were free people, and back in the days of slavery they occupied a compulsive place because of their popularity and because of the freedom that they enjoyed. When Miss Jones was sixteen or seventeen years of age she met one Nelson G. (Continued on page 8) REV. JOHN F. THOMAS. D. D. Chicago, Ill. Pastor of the Ephezerer Baptist Church, treasurer of the National Baptist Convention and life-lion friend of the late Mrs. N. G. Merry, who metched the funeral section of the Shrine Street Baptist Church at the Shrune Street Baptist Church NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1917. "A SAD FAREWELL." Composed by J. E. TRAVER. Tune: ("It's A Long Ways To Tipperary.") It's a merry road which leads to Germany, It's a long way through snow, We are going to the trenches, Where the blood forever flow. Farewell Dear Old Nashville, We are eager to do our share, To bring the cruel, cruel Kaiser Back to senses, SO GOODBYE FAREWELL. Beginning November 2nd, Postage on First-Class Mail for out of city, 3-cents per ounce or fraction thereof. Drop letters for city and Rural Routes from Nashville, 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof. All postal Cards, both city and out of town, 2-cents each. Failure to comply with these changes means delay to your mail and more work for you as well as the Post Office. To be sure of Christmas Parcels reaching soldiers in AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES ABROAD they must be mailed before November 15th. Limit 7 pounds. Rate 12 cents a pound. Inquire at Post Office as to method of sending heavier packages. Names of Heroes. Walter Jackson, 915 Morrison St. John Lewis, 1210 Grant street. Edward Storey, 1501 Jackson St. Thomas Grigsby, 1910 Heffernan street. Evans Inman, 1516 Scolve street. William Chavers, 1703 1-2 Hampton street. Will Westbrook, 745 St. Charles street. Emmett Williams, 1710 Thompson street. Jeff Whitaker, 522 Fortieth avenue, north. Lewis Glenn, 1700 Sixth avenue, north. Noah Wallace McKay, 908 Twelfth avenue, north. Jesse Strayhorne, 2412 West End. Oliver Leroy Williams, 1609 Fourteenth avenue, north. Joseph Edward Anderson, 1027 Eighteenth avenue, north. Thomas Lewis, 1407 Harding street. John Ridley, 4010 Michigan avenue. Lt. FRIERSON U. S. A. A Nashville product, worked his way from ranks to commissioned officer. William Abernathy, 1534 Merry street. John Henry White, 912 Forty-third avenue. north. William Sneed, 3708 Richland avenue. Grant Carney, 1019 Forty-third third avenue, north. Meredith Gillespie Ferguson, 928 Eleventh avenue, north. William Henry Perkins, 2425 Merry street. Claude Berry, 928 Twelfth avenue, north. Rayburn Baker, 826 Jo Johnston avenue. John C. Mayberry, 1807 Jefferson street. Albert Street, 1401 Grant street. Gentry Collier, 1200 Hampton. Elisha Phillip Darden, 1717 Heiman street. Leroy Petway, 923 Jackson street. Edgar Utley, 2316 Merry street. Chester Julius Westfied, 911 Eleventh avenue, north. George Washington Brown, Tennessee State Normal. Charley Roper, 1431 Ninth avenue, north. Ben Reams, 2601 West Hill street. John Tolliver, 217 Louise avenue. Oley Bernard Watkins, 1729 Scovel street. William Joseph-Hayes, 308 Twenty-second avenue, north. Henry Douglas, 1003 Jackson street. John Henry Lag, u27, Eleventh north avenue, north Cias, Anderson Smith, 920 Twelfth avenue, north Willie Smith, 1307 Grant street John Wesley Medlin, 1200 Third avenue, north John Quincy Marshall, 1028 Seventeenth avenue, north. Maborn Hynes, 1024 Gulch avenue. Will Harris, Jr., 923 Sixteenth avenue, north. George Winston Brown, 902 Locklayer street. James Monroe Wood, 1513 Twelfth avenue, north. Robert Hendren, 1013 Morrison street. Henry Allen Glenn, 1813 Heiman street. Abe Moore, 1006 Morrison street. Local exemption boards Nos. 2, 3 and 4 issued calls for the first increment of their quotas of men, order. IMPORTANT NOTICE. WAR POSTAGE. November 2nd, Postage on First-Class ice or fraction thereof. Drop letters ashville, 2 cents per ounce or fraction v and out of town, 2-cents each. comply with these changes means del you as well as the Post Office. E. S. SHANNON ing them to report to receive instructions preliminary to leaving for camp They left for Camp Meade at 9:45 Monday night. Local board No. 2 of Davidson county sent their first consignment of colored drafted men to Camp Meade, Md., Monday, October 29th. They left Nashville on the Tennessee central railroad at 9:45 Monday evening. They went by way of Knoxville, Bristol and Washington, and reached the camp Wednesday morning, October 31st. The list of thirty men certified by the board is as follows: the board is as follows: S. St. Clair Joplin. Rufus Buford. Wm. Lucky Bell. Edgar Partee Walter Scruggs. Cambie McLemore. James White Bonnie Primm Joe Keeling Amell Rognier Wm. Webster Collins Alvin Dunlap (Continued on page 8) REV. WM. HAYNES, D. D. Pastor of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, who preached the funeral over the remains of the late Mrs N. G. Merry. TENN. ANNUAL CONFERENCE A. M. E. CHURCH The appointments in the leading charges practically the same. One change in the Presiding Eldership Dr. J. A. Jones, the veteran newspaper correspondent and ex-president of Turner College made presiding elder. Next conference goes to Pulaski. Among the assignments, none seemed to be more popular than that of the Rev. J. H. Smith, to the second year at St. John. St. John church is the first A. M. E. Church in the State of Tennessee. Dr. Smith is the youngest man who has ever been appointed pastor of St. John. His report along all lines was above that of last year. He is leading in a fight to create a fund for the support of aged and worn out preachers and pastors, and because of that fact and his ability as a preacher and pastor, he easily ranks among the toughest men of the entire connection. It is predicted on all sides that Dr. Smith will clear old St. John of a long standing debt. Among the surprise appointments, was that of the Rev. Jas. A. Jones, II. of the Tulsa church, all of the South Nashville District. Dr. Jones is one of the best known ministers of the A. M. E. Church, and his appointment was greeted with applause. All in all the conference was a success. The ministers and delegates were all well pleased with the treatment accorded them by the people of Nashville. The women of the conference under the leadership of Mrs. G. L. Jackson made a splendid report for Mission. (Continued on page 8) SYLVAN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sunday school is still asking for new scholars. The school presented $1.00 Sunday morning to be given to the soldiers, to assist in helping them along the way. The church gave $2.00, making a total of $3. Mrs. J. P. Evans has taken charge of this work. We are wishing for her a creditable report. Rev. Evans has on now a series of sermons which will be delivered each Sunday. Visitors are welcome. The Metoka Club had a very nice rally Sunday. Twenty dollars was the amount raised. Sisters Boyd and Blood will serve fish and ice cream in the basement of the church Nov. 5th, for the Pastor's Fund Club. The Ladies' Aid Club had a meeting October 29th at the church to arrange a program for the 12th when the hat contest comes off. The B. Y. P. U. lesson was beautifully discussed by Sister Barnett at 7:30 o'clock NUMBER 1 Call CONFER- M. E. CHURCH Presiding--Unusual ver Until Tues- Night. THE HAYWOOD COUNTY FAIR HELD AT BROWNSVILLE The Haywood Colored Fair Association closed its gates Saturday, October 27th. It is the custom of the colored people of Haywood County to hold a Fair of their own the week following the Fair held by the white people at the same Fair Grounds. This year the Colored Fair Association composed of some of the progressive colored men and women of the county planned a mammoth show. Having business in that section, the onlooker took occasion to spend a few hours to witness the display. The crowd leading from up town to the Fair grounds was literally crowded with automobiles filled with fresh food and most people with frost early at night. The crowd estimated between 3,000 and 4,000. This was the largest, happiest and most orderly crowd of my kind it has been my pleasure to see for many a day. Not one ordinary word did I hear during three hours stay. M. B. ELDER PRESTON TAYLOR who has just returned to the city. The number and quality of exhibits exceeded my fondest expectation. I know the people of Haywood County and I know they have excellent holdings. I know they own farms lands and products, horses, cows, hogs, sheep, goats, chickens, ducks, geese, etc., etc., but this was the first time I have ever seen so many of them together on display. The ladies had on hand all kinds of needle work, fruits, vegetables, etc. The children contributed their share from the school room, gardens and truck patches, and the men had everything. Special mention should be made of their agricultural products, live stock and more especially their horses. I am not a horse man in the ordinary acceptance of the term, but I have seen those animals at Latonia, Lexington and Louisville, Ky., and some other tracks where horse flesh sold for ten dollars per pound. The races began. I looked and drew near. By invitation I accepted a seat in the Grand stand. The steeds charged by at a speed that would be admired at any of the tracks mentioned above. The track was one half mile and the time for paces, 2:9, 2:11, 2:13, 2:18, respectively. This record was repeated several times during the afternoon by horses not borrowed or hired by colored men but bred and owned by them. Then four days of the Fair were well attended. The exhibits were splendid, premiums small and paid and the colored people of Haywood County gave every evidence of being prosperous and happy. ONLOOKER. CHINISTMAS PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE The Post Office Department requests that you kindly give the widest publicity through the medium of your paper to the necessity of the early mailing of packages intended to reach our troops in France by Christmas and to the fact that such packages must not exceed 7 pounds in weight. The Department advises me that unless packages intended as Christmas presents for the troops in France are deposited in the post office on or before November 15th, it will not be possible for them to reach destination by Christmas Day. The Department further advises that on account of the Postal Regulations in France packages weighing more than seven (7) pounds cannot be forwarded by mail. If you will give these facts wide publicity it will doubtless be appreciated by your many patrons. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1917. The Northside PHARMACY, Known as one of most UP-TO-DATE Establishments Dealing in Drugs, Toilet Articles and Confectionery, Is Now Under New Management. This announcement is made this week to the citizens of Nashville, inviting their patronage and support. We promise quick service. First class articles at the lowest~possible prices. Call us on the Phone, Main 2574, and give us your order. We promise courteous treatment. We have a complete new line of drugs, sundries and toilet articles, we are conveniently located. Call and Inspect our Quarters, Look over Our Stock and Give Us Your Patronage, Northside Pharmacy E. D. CLARK and W. L. EASLEY, Proprietors. °“Phone Main 2574. 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Hatch of 80 Park Avenue, Brockton Mass., says: "For a long time I was in a terribly run-down condition with female trouble, which my physicians called different names. I suffered terribly at periods, and could get no relief. I heard of Town Talk Tablets, which a number of my neighbors were taking, every one of whom had some good report to make about them, so I got a bottle. They helped me at once, so I got another. After the second, my doctor said that my daily suffering came no more. I kept at it, taking several bottles, but now am entirely cured. I do my own work, and never have a pain. I am gaining in strength and flesh every day. There is certainly nothing made that can equal Town Talk Tablets, $1.00 a bottle. Mailed by Home Relief Laboratories, Boston, Mass." OUT OF TOWN NOTES NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES EIGHTH EDITION. PUBLISHED BY NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD NASHVILLE, TENN. TULLAHOMA Sunday was a bright day, and the church and Sunday school goers were busy. Rev. P. J. Whittaker, was found at his post of duty preaching a great sermon. Rev. Sebastain, the new pastor of the M. E. Church, made a fine show up Sunday, and with his start we wish for him a great success. Rev. P. J. Whittaker preached a wonderful sermon for Rev. Sebastain at 2:30 Sunday all present seem to have enjoyed the sermon. Mrs. Mary Kyle, of Nashville, has moved to Alabama and is now sojourning with her mother in their beautiful home, in the street. Charlie Murphy was in Chattanooga Sunday, attending church. Rev. William Perry Showers, died Monday evening and his funeral was attended at the A. M. E. Church by Rev. Wm. Jenkins, J. B. Marchbanks, J. W. Richmond. His remains were buried in the Citizens Cemetery. Rev. Showers leaves a widow and a host WE SELL THE EARTH. Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Homes, Secure Tenants and Custody Rentals, Improve and Reduce Property, Terms to Soft, Call on us before going elsewhere. of freinds and relatives to mourn his loss. Mrs. E. M. Mhowers, left Wednesday for the conference at Chattanooga, after the death of her husband Monday and funeral Tuesday. Miss Nina Mazie, has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio. Paralee McGhee, is sick. Rev. A. E. Martin, is attending his conference in Chattanooga this week. Mrs. Hale, was a visitor to the A. M. E. Conference last week in Chattanooga. Mr. Elliott Gupton, was at home Sunday nursing the baby. Mrs. Birdle Jenkins, was called to Chattanooga last Monday to be present at the bed side of her father who is quite sick, and her sister Mrs. Manley Taton, who has undergone a serious operation. She was accompanied by Miss Janie Mal Menkins, and Mrs. Abell Dixon Neal, and Mr. Cliff Carrot, motorized through from Payette Sunday. They were the guest of Mrs. Lunen Dixon Mrs. Laura Clendengo that she received a new gift Saturday that her son, Robert Michigan, had been given up by the Doctor. No hope for him. Mrs. Minie Robertson, of South Pittsburg is present a the bed side of her father Peter Bate, who is quite sick. Mrs Gertrude Photon, is making large preparations for the matrimonial ship We hope that she will ride easy. Wm Oakley, and wife have been quite busy since conference catching up. They were very busy last week gathering corn. That speaks well for good livlm. Mr. John Wagner, the old reliable porter, was able to be at his post Sunday. Mr. Earnest Moore, has accepted a position in Chattanooga and is hard at it. Wednesday night was a great one when Mrs. Alice Davidson and Rev. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1917. Jessie Jenkins the P. E. of the Fayetteville district, were united in the holy bound of wedlock. At 9:30 the bridal pair marched into the beautifully decorated porch at the brides residence. The bride with Miss Paralee McGhee as brides maid, and Mrs. Mary E. Parker maid of honor, and Mrs. Sidney Parker, with the groom, while Mrs. T. B. Spencer played Mendelsohn Wedding march, and the Eureka Band played the song Marching to Zion. Rev. A. E. Martin, the popular pastor of the A. M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. D. S. Ransaw, of Chattanooga said the beautiful words that made this lovely couple man and wife. The costume of the bride was a beautiful blue silk carrying a large bouquet, colors white and pink. The groom wore a black broad cloth full dress suit. There was a large attendance at this wedding. After the wedding a nice course cake was served by Miss Jenkins, of Norman Dodge, Ryles. After a late hour, all departed to their different homes. The bride and groom will spend their honey moon in the East. The happy couple received many valuable presents. We wish them much joy, and happiness. Mrs. Jennie Wagner, is visiting friends and relatives in Fayetteville and Mulberry this week. Mrs. Ada Upton, on streets sick. Mr. Victor Lightfoot, of south Pittsburg, on our streets last week. Mrs. Martha Sullivan, one of the oldest of our town, and who has been here for years, left Friday for Pittsburg, Pa., where she goes to spend the remainder of her life with Mrs. Hattie Gregory Smith. Mrs. Sullivan's many friends hated to see her leave. Mr. Fuse Stamps, was called home last week from Chattanooga to be present at the bedside of his mother who is quite sick. Rev. A. E. Martin, was called to Nashville last Tuesday to be present at the meeting with two board members of Norman College. Released the Globe and kept posted with Tullahoma news. Mrs. Nathaniel Williams, died Saturday night. She had been in failing health for quite awhile. Her funeral was at the A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member, by Revs. Martin, Jenkins and March bank. She leaves a mother, father two children, and other relatives to mourn her loss. Burial at Citizens Cemetery. Hon. J. C. Napier, of Nashville lectured at the M. E. Church. Sunday night, to a large audience. The other churches suspended their services in order that they might hear him. Rev. Hale, of Chattanooga was called home last Monday to the funeral of his daughter. FOSTERVILLE. Sunday at Brandon's Chapel was great. Each member was on hand to hear their beloved pastor, Rev. Wm. Jenkins, who preached an especially strong sermon in the morning from Ezra 8th chapter and 22 verse. At night his text was from Rev. 12th chapter 1st verse. The congregations at both services were large and responsive. Rev. Jenkins is an exceptionally strong man, and a great money man. His life is an exemplary success. The membership Brandon's Chapel is anxious to have the church finished and if vim and determination will do it, the thing will be done. The rally pits the song book, containing the songs and melodies of the "ante bellum" Negro. These songs were originated and sung by the Negro on the plantations of the South before the war, and have been pronounced by critics as the only real American music. They have been collected, set to music and put into book form and are being distributed at 30c per copy, by the National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Avenue, North :: Nashville, Tennessee Send 30c for a sample copy, send 3c for reply to letters of inquiry women against the men. The women are victorious each time. The rally will continue until the second Sunday in November. Verity, the people of Brandon's Chapel are great church workers. LEBANON. Mrs. Holford Harris of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Leah Weir. Mr. Walter Denney of Detroit, Mich., is with his parents this week. Mrs. Jordan Caruthers and daughter, Miss Maud Woodfolk, were in Nashville shopping last week. Capt. Winston and wife of Philippine Islands, are here visiting his father, Mr. Ceasar Winston. Rev. M. F. Riley left Monday for Covington to Jenkins Convention Church. Rev. Dr. Jenkins of Nashville Convention Church. Mr. Zion Baptist Church Tuesday night. Rev. W. H. Adams left Wednesday for Nashville to attend the annual conference. Miss Nancy Wools of Carthage is visiting in Lebanon. Mr. Jack Coats of Watertown was in Lebanon for a few hours Monday. Mr. Hershall Blackman of Cookville has been with friends here for a few days and left Tuesday for Nashville. Rev. Edwards preached a soul-stirring sermon at Winter's Chapel Tuesday night. The reception given at Winter's Chapel in honor of their pastor, Mr. Jenkins, on Monday proved to be a grand. Rev. Adams has already preached his people five years, but owning to the grand reception it seemed that the people would have been pleased to have him stay five more years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richardson entertained in honor of Captain G. W. Winston and wife of the Philippine Islands, Saturday, with a 1 o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for ten. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Tomei Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grups, Capt. and Mrs. Winston Captain, and Mrs. G. W. Winston will leave Monday for Iowa. Rev. T. W. Johnson, pastor of Pickett Chapel M. E. Church, preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. He also preached his opening sermon at Pickett Chapel Sunday morning. The members of Pickett Chapel believe that Rev. T. W. Johnson is the right man in the right place. The rally at Mt. Zion Baptist Church proved to be quite a success. They realized $185.68. Rev. M. F. Riley, pastor. Miss Johnson of Nashville is the guest of her sister, Miss Bessie Johnson of Eden Trail Church. He also slick the sick list as Mrs. Sadie Keith Miss Laura J. Bostick, Mr. Billie McClain and little Bessie M. Keith. A beautifully planned reception was tendered Dr. T. W. Johnson, pastor of the Pickett Chapel M. E. Church, at the church Friday night, October 26th Mrs. A. L. Anderson had charge of the program. The following program was rendered: Selection by the choir, Mrs. Thompson, pianist; invitation by Rev. H. Betty; Scripture reading by Rev. T. W. Johnson; wel come in behalf of the church, Dr W. A. Thompson; selection by the choir welcome in behalf of the citizens President of the Philippine Islands, Mrs. Winston, pastor, Rev. T. W. Johnson. There were about 250 present. A delightful ice course was served to the fire guest list. Cartain G. W. Winston, of the Philippine Islands, was introduced to the congregation b Dr. W. A. Thompson. Mr. W. T. and Rav McClain of $9 Robertson street, Nashville, were in Lebanon Sunday at the bedside of their father, Mr. Billie McClain. Mr. Ernest Clark of Nashville spent Sunday in Lebanon. Mrs. Roxie Taylor left Saturday morning for Chattanooga to spend some time with the Rev. D. W. Bloodworth and family. Mrs. Frankie Young Johnson is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Alice Hill, of Nashville. Rev. Henry preached at the Holiness Church Sunday morning, afternoon and night. Mr. W. M. Franklin of Nashville is visiting Sunday. He is now engaged in work at Smithville. At the beautiful home of Miss Tobita Carter on McGregor street, in honor of Captain G. W. Winston and wife of Philippine Islands, she entertained about fifty people. Dr. T. W. Johnson, pastor of Pickett Chapel M. E. Church, was present and led in prayer and Captain Winston made an interesting talk which every one enjoyed. Several old soldiers were present and John Captain Winston in his talk. Capt. Cesar Winston in the wifes of the Cesar Winston of this place and Lebanon certainly feels proud to have the captain and his wife to be present. Captain Winston will lecture at the public school at 1 o'clock Monday He will leave for Iowa Monday after noon. FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Sarah Fulton departed this life October 27, age one hundred and three years old. She was the mother of Mrs. Ellen Todd. She died in full triumph of faith. She was a member of the A. M. E. Church for 80 years. She left a good record to her children and that she wishes to meet them in Heaven. The daughter has lost a mother indeed, the grandchildren a grandmother, the church has lost a faithful member and consistent Christian, Fayetteville has lost one of its best citizens, but we bow our heads in humble submission and bid peace to her ashes. Mrs. Mollie Scales Cousin, Mrs. Shockley is visiting Miss Clark, grandmother of Mr. Jack Clark. She will leave to join her husband soo1. Mr. Jerry Brown died while in Chattanooga and his remains were shipped to Fayetteville Monday, October 29th. Mr. Curtis Scales made a flying trip to see his couses, Miss Mollie and Maggieie Aelease Commons has returned home after about two months stay at Huntsville, Ala., and Pulkaski, writing friend, waw of her life. Mr. E. M. Church night. We were very glad to see her. Miss Della Beaver is up again after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. G. L. Commons left Fayetteville a few days ago and one seems to know of her whereabouts. Mr. Edward Buchanan has closed out his business on the square to do other business. We hope for him great success. Miss Nina Dierner made a flying trip to see home folks Saturday and returned to her home Sunday in Chattanooga. We are having a deal of great speakers to address us lately on the conference floor. Loan Bonds, our people are with both with hearts and hands. Mrs. S. M. Bonner sends her subscription for three months to the Globe. Get in the game and keep up. Mrs. Annie Yowell departed this life Tuesday She was the wife of Mr. John Yowell and was a member of the A. M. E. Church at Providence. Funeral services at St. Paul A. M. E. conducted by Rev. J. M. Brown. She leaves a husband, seven children, a host of friends and relatives. Dr. W. T. Green is going right on with the colored hospital. BRENTWOOD Mr. Joe Dabney who lived here years ago, was here with his brother. Mr. Tom Dabney looking over the grounds where they once have trod. Mr. Joe Dabney is in the government service and his been for 17 years. WOMEN, GIRLS, MY FREE BOOK LEARN TO C [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a necklace. She is facing slightly to the right.] MME. J. NELSON. THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFT MARKET. ALL G LIBERTY NASHVILLE. - - GROW KING THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. . . . . . TENNESSEE Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade This wonderful hair grower cleans the scale of all dandruff, feeds the roots of the stubborn hair and grows it faster. It is also great for dandruff in all dandruff styles. Guaranteed to do as we say or money refunded. At your request or mail ordered for direct delivery. AGGREED TO BE EVERYWHERE King Specialty Co. Depth. A CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co. I loved your Nu-Hair only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed BRENTWOOD. He has made a high mark in the army. He holds the office of a commissioned officer, he came to Nashville to take charge of the colored boys who left Monday night for the training camp. Those who went to the training camps from this place were Mr. Joseph Moore, Mr. Sam Dobson, Houston Daniels and Frank Armstrong. Mr. Will Green is seriously ill. Our Sunday school at the Mt. Lebanon Church at the getting along fine. Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church at Nashville was here Saturday visiting. Read the Globe and keep posted on the news. EARN MONEY OK TELLS HOW GROW HAIR Don't struggle along in uncongenial employment with long hours and shot pay. Educate yourself to do work that has little competition in your field and qualify yourself to do work that everyone else cannot do. The fields are large. ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Are Seldom Equated and never Excell- ed; Instructions by mail or in person, Diplomas to Graduates. Agents wanted everywhere, don't delay, write today. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON, PRESIDENT OF ELOSO COLLEGE CO., 21 S. Compton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. FECT·FLOUR ONTE FERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE GOOD COOKS USE IT. NY MILLS - - - TENNESSEE OUT THE Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—Dear Company, Your No-Hair does just like you say and I can truthfully say its the best hair grower and touche in the world. Margaret Meyers ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered an second-class matter January 1906 at the post-office at Nashville Park under the Art of Congress of March 8, 1879. No notice taken of anneous contributions Mattie's office when you fail to get your annuity. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, or corporation, which may appear in columns of the newspaper, will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The correspondence for publication as a reason for the publication must be intended for current issue which arrives late as Thursday can appear in the number, as Thursday is press day. The correspondence must be written only on one side of the paper and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES. 6 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (to be paid). Advertising copy should be in the office later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost sunwich Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Adver sunwich Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candi- natureville Office, Frost and Frost, Indi- nent Life Building A DAY IN EARLY NOVEMBER. In the early morning, the sky hidden by low hanging clouds, gray. A brisk southeast wind, chilly, damp and penetrating. Dead leaves scurrying noisily before the wind like a thing alive, as if pursued, and finding lodgment in roadside ditches and in fence corners, piling themselves up in huge windrows. The long, dry road, and the thick clouds of fine dust stirred up by every passing motor car. The sudden, startled flight of flock of small birds, disturbed at their morning meal in thickly weed patches. High overhead, great flocks of crows, silhouetted in black against the gray clouds, hastening lumberingly to some crow rendezvous. A little rabbit wildly plunging through the weeds and underbrush, fearing he knows not what, his white rump gleaming behind him as he flees. The harsh but not unmusical rustling of dry corn stalks, stirred by the breeze. Shocks of corn standing, sentinel-like, in the fields. The newly laid carpet in the forest, soft deep, yielding, crackling under the feet, from which arises the alluring fragrance of freshly dried leaves. Booming of hunters' guns in the distance. Trees shaken by the wind and recovering themselves with angry gesturing of their naked branches. As the day lengthens, the dispersal of the clouds and the appearance of the sun, shining gloriously brilliant in a marvelously blue sky, and flooding the somber brown landscape with effulgence. With the coming of the sunlight, the subsidence of the breeze to a more whisper, the wind taking with it in its departure all the chill of the morning hours. The temptation to stretch oneself upon the leafy pet of the woods, in some sunny spot, lazily, and to surrender for the moment all activity, even to thinking about the mysteries and the beauty of nature spread all about. A blaze of flaming scarlet here and there upon some tall tree, marking where the bittersweet has climbed and ripened its fruit. Young flickers playing a noisy bird game nearby, the reels and yellows and browns of their plumage brilliant and in striking contrast in the November sunlight. A mother Bobwhite, unafraid and fearless, braving man's unkindness and with maternal dignity leading her small brood of eleven into a nearby corn field. As the day draws to an end and the wayfarer turns homeward the lengthening shadows on the brown and red hills. The setting of the sun in glory behind the woods, in its departure painting the Western sky is a variety of regal tints beyond the power of pen to picture or of artist brush to reproduce. And then the road home to warmth and light and love, as the shadows darken and the night draws on. Thus a day in the country in early November. WHEN THE BOY COMES BACK. Say, you folks that have sent a boy to the army, you can hardly realize how much good that training is going to do him. When he comes home he will stand erect; he will look you right in the eye; his head will be right up in the air, he will be muscular as a prize fighter and as active as a baseball player, and he will have a springing, elastic step that will be a delight to you. He will have bounding health, for he is going to keep regular hours, eat proper food at the regular times and he will get enough sleep when he comes back you'll be glad he went, because he will be a handsomer, better boy. And another thing about him—he'll know enough to rise and salute when the flag goes by or the band plays "The Star Spangled Banner," Which is more than some of the folks at home do. We know, for we have watched them. COAL TALK There never was a season when the price and supply of coal, so engrossed the minds of the people. The reason for this is not a puzzle, for the prices are extremely high, almost prohibitively so for many pocket books, and along with this goes the ordering, but long delays in filling the same. People turn in many directions, seeking something in the form of fuel to take the place of coal. Owners of bodies of timber meet a ready sale for such quantities of dry cordwood as they may have to spare. Who lifted the price of coal to such a level, who holds it back from the humble purchaser? Is war at the root of this evil condition or is it the sinful cupidity of mankind? When the food administrator says a retailer is taking an exorbitant profit, and the detailer says it's all wrong, the reasonable supposition is that the two gentlemen are in disagreement as to the definition of the adjective. The American Committee for Armenian and Syrian relief very urgently desires any assistance that may be given. There are thousands of hungry and starving children needing help. Let the American Negro do what he can for these unfortunate. The news from one of our fashion experts that he has made a handsome gown out of three and one half yards of 36-inch material might create a feeling of joy if it did not herald the re-introduction of the tight skirt. But to the rather stout woman it will ever remain a mystery what the food controller meant when he insisted that every pound of fat is important to the country. We here and now thank our good friend John Madison of Dyer County for the two large sweet potatoes he sent to this sanctum. Now who will turnish the opossum? That clearing of the throat doubtless comes from the eligible whose number was far down in the list, but who now finds himself right in the sweep of the military draft. After a man is dead and gone, interest in his affairs is largely limited to the amount of life insurance he carried. If Old Man Winter jumps onto us too soon we fear he'll find our girls not quite ready with their low neck waists. A good healthy dish of cabbage sprouts seasoned with an old country raised ham hock wouldn't be so bad. Oh, joy! Don't forget to let the boys have a letter from home. It will do them good. To those of us who are old enough the 3 cent stamp seems like an old friend. These cold mornings reminds us that it's about time to tallow our boots and prepare for winter. Furthermore, the boy is thinking of the girlly I left behind." And, the boys have gone to camp PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher's Association of Pearl High and grammar school met in the auditorium of Pearl school. Friday afternoon, October 27, 1917, at 2:30 o'clock, the president, Mrs. C. C. Cotten, in the chair. Quite an interesting program was listened to, and we must give special mention to the address given by Prof. Geo. Haynes of Fisk University, who spoke at length upon the "Recent exodus of the Negro from the South." During his talk Prof. Haynes showed us very plainly the great need of Negro cooperation, and what good can be accomplished by co-operation. The address is one long to be remembered and we are sure that those who were so fortunate as to hear him, went home more than benefited. Our only regret is that the auditorium was not filled to overflowing to hear such an address. The reading by Mrs. D. W. Berry was quite enjoyable as usual. And of course, the music was good. The installation speeches by the newly elected officers were quite interesting. We are planning from time to time to bring to the association men and women of note and of standing, to give us encouraging and helpful lectures, and we take this method of earnestly inviting all parents as well as patrons and friends of the school to be present at our next regular meeting at Pearl school Friday afternoon, the fourth Friday in November, at 2:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served in the dining room of the school. All are invited. ST ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. The Gospel. St. Matt. 18:21-35. Early services at 6:30 with Meditation on the "Communion of Saints." Service and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. with sermon on "Hatred in Christendom." Vesper service at 6:30 p. m. and sermon on "Sun Set Meditation." The last Sunday evening Brotherhood service was well attended and NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1917 much interest was manifested by all the men present. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The communion service Sunday morning promises to be spiritually helpful to all who attend. The choir will be ably assisted by the Treble clef Club of Walden University, Miss Mammile E. Braden, the director, has succeeded in working this club up to one of the best musical organizations in the city. The public is cordially invited to be present and share in the worship. The Galea class of Pleasant Green Baptist church met Thursday, Oct. 25, 1917 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Washington on Warren street. The meeting was opened in the usual way with song and prayer. The lesson was begun and taught by the teacher, Mr. S. H. Johnson for 30 minutes some good thoughts were brought out in the lesson, after which the Hostess served the class a delicious two course menu. The class text was repeated and the class adjourned to meet with Miss Farrell on Cedar St. Thursday evening, Nov. 1, 1917. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Sith Ave., the Rev. E. M. M. Wright, Priest-in-charge. Services for the twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of the Holy Epiphany and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Evening Song and Sermon at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. CARD OF TANKHS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our kirtm. Kirtman. We also thank them for the many floral designs. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. We miss him for we dearly loved him. (Signed) John Buchanan, father. Bessie Buchanan, mother. Viao Buchanan, sister. NOTICE. To Grand Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth:— You are hereby requested to meet in joint session at Odd Fellows Hall 447 Fourth Avenue, N. Wednesday night, the 7th. inst., at 8 p. m., sharp Preston Taylor, President. B. G. Bryant, Secretary. GAY ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. "The cost of the foundation" will be Elder Cleaver's theme at the 11 o'clock services Sunday. SALEM METHODIST CHURCH Hello! What is it now? Sunday Nov. 4, is "Go to Sunday School Day." Why not make this your stopping place for the hour, from 9:30 to 10:30 You are cordially invited. Come, and help us win the Blue Ribbon. Rev. A. Whitworth, Pastor. CHAUFFEURS INSTRUCTIVE AS- SOCIATION. On account of a few popular chauf feurs of Nashville leaving for Camp Meadle, the Colored Chaufeurs' In structive Association will honor their members with a stag Saturday night The association wishes to announce the chaufeurs' arrival given Nov. 15, at German-American Hall. The public is cordially invited DR. B. F. DAVIS A VISITOR Dr. B. F. Davis, the well-known physician of Columbia, Tenn., spent Sunday here attending the A. M. E. Conference. He was the guest of Dr. Phillips. Dr. Davis has recently received commission as First Leutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps and has to call to the call colors at an early date. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kindness shown, their words of condolence and the floral tokens us during the illness and death of our son and brother. Mrs. Alice F. Blake, mother. Mack W. Blake, brother. Alice Elizabeth Blake, sister. RECOVERING. Mrs. J. A. Brown, the wife of Rev. J. A. Brown was able to return to her home. Monday morning from Hale hospital, where she has been treated for the last two weeks. The members of Mt. Zion Baptist church are proud to know that Mrs. Brown is back and will have a speedy recovery. Mrs. Brown says that Hale hospital is an ideal place for the sick. THE GREAT EVANGELIST IN FULTON, KY Sunday night ended a series of meetings conducted by our greatest Negro evangelist, Rev. Samuel R. Skelton. The subject of his sermon on that night was "A Trip to Heaven but Stop by Hell." The church was filled to its greatest capacity. In the midst of the sermon, strife talk to mothers and children. The people of Fulton are always proud to have Rev. Skelton. MR. EZRA CRUTCHFIELD DEATH followed an operation October 20, 1917, on Eara Crutchfield, son of Joe and Amanda Crutchfield. Teegrand was received by his sister, Ms. Natihe Huddleston, of 2029 Charlotte avenue, October 21, 1917. He leaves to mourn their loss a moth er, father, wife, two sisters and three brothers. Interment at Indianapolis Ind. MOORESVILLE Our whole country was shocked when the news of the death of Mrs. Vella Hill reached us. We lament the death of many others of our faithful Christians, who have quit their homes here below and gone to Jeeps not dead, to share theirs not dead, but their spirits are gone to that land of sunshine and res where others have been waiting for their coming, up there where broken hearts are mended. "There where sorrows are all mended, There where joys are full, complete; There, up there at Jesus feet, On that tearless, troubleless land. We shall know and understand." Ivory Fitzpatrick of Nashville were here Tuesday. Mr. Jones making a short JUST DROP IN And See the Most Modern and Well EQUIPED BEAUTY Shop for Colored People in the Country. Work or no Work—Buy or not Buy—Drop in and let us surprise you. A HOME ENTERPRISE TOO—Nashville Made Product. QUINO Never Was Behind —It Is Ahead Now. A Sample of QUINO Grower for You When You Come. "BEST BY TEST." Gautt Quino School 638 Fogg St., Nashville, Tennessee stay left that night on the 1 o'clock train, while Mr. Fitzpatrick prayed and visited homefolks until Friday night, when he returned to the city. Come again, boys, we are always glad to see you. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Zack Hardiman and Mrs. L. T. Davis were the guests of Mrs. Clyde. Wagner Sunday. Misses Luberth and Etta Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lewis of Lewisburg Tuesday afternoon. While there they attended services at the A. M. E. Miss Gina Gluzzkrath was the evening guest of Miss Etta Saturday. Messrs. John E. Marrs Herli Hendrik and John Hollen were the guests of homefolks Sunday at Park's Station. Messrs John Hill and Eddie Fitzpatrick was in Park's Station Sunday. OAKLAND Oakland is still on the map of progress. The farmers are busy at work, gathering their crops and are trying to finish before the weather gets bad. We will all soon be through work and looking for another job. The fall rally at Belle Grove Baptist Church which was held Sunday, October 28, was quite a success. 20 clubs were at work, each club played its part in the rally. The total amount raised was $468.50. Club No. 2, Mrs. Lillian Rounds, captain of the Lillian, Walton, helper, led in the rally which raised $50.15, of which the pastor, Nelson. Rev. Joe Maboon of Quit Baptist Church preached a spiritual sermon at 2:30 o'clock, attended by a large congregation. We highly congratulate each captain and their helper for their effort and the amount of interest they took in this rally, most especially the leaders. Belle Grove Baptist Church is just under her completion of the thebing re mod; her completion of being modeled, and also the C. M. E. Church, each to the cost of about $800.00 each. It was quite a sad thing to see some of our boys leave home Sunday for the training camp. We were very locked to have the announcement of the death of Milla Silla Gant, Thursday, 25th. The funeral was attended Friday, October 26th, by Rev. J. B. Boyd of Memphis at Oakland C. M. E. Church. The remains were interred in the McCulley Cemetery. PARIS Rev. G. P. Woodson has returned from the Association and reports an excellent session. Miss Porta Bridges is teaching a private school on Williams street. Miss Gertrude Porter, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hale, in Jackson, Tenn., has returned home. Henry County Fair was held October 4, 5, 6, with fair success. The county schools were well represented in the industrial work being supervised by Miss Lula B. Robbs. The beautiful assortment of canned goods, showed no time nor pains had been spared during the canning season by Miss Robbs and many schools and clubs. It is remembered that Miss Robb has supervised this work in Henry County for the past three years with increasing success. Miss Ura Porter was successful in increasing prize in handwork. Miss Mira Will Dorr first prize on jellies and canned goods. Miss Dorrch specialized in this work at A. and I. State Normal last summer. Miss Ura Porter, who has been teaching a summer school near Nashville has returned. The first colored consolidated school of Henry County will open Monday October 29th. An educational rally will be held on the 28th, inst for the benefit of this school. Prof. Hayes (white) principal of the school at Henry will deliver the address. Miss Robb will represent the Industria Department. Rev. J. W. Barnett or Memphis has been elected principal. CHAPEL HILL Every thing around Chapel Hill seems to be quiet. War news is not so exciting as has been. The baptizing at Wilhoites Mill a few Sundays ago was very interesting. Bro. C. R. Roland of Nashville has baptized more candidates in Marshall County this year than any other one pastor. He certainly is a God sent man. The school at Cash's corner is still progressing nicely. The children are preparing to have another grand social Thanksgiving. Prof. J. M. Baker was in Nashville a few days ago and on his return he was accompanied by his wife who had been spending two weeks there for the purpose of receiving medical care. She has written this writing. Whooping cough seems to be playing havoc with the children in our circle. Mrs. Lizzie McLain andDelta spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLain. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLain and family will make Chattanooga their future home soon. We regret very much to give them up Possum hunting is on hand. J. C Cash, Sr. has sold about two-thirds of his farm to his son-in-law, George McLain, who will take possession about Xmas. Mrs. Ardel Adams Mrs. Lou Reynolds and J. M. Bake spent the day in Lewisburg, Monday LYNVILLE Mr. G. H. Haves and Mr. N. Dickerson say that the winter will be the guest of a number of people in this town who are not working. Miss M. Braden is in Nashville. Mr. L. M. Martin and Mr. Man Jackson were in Pulaski. Friday, afternoon, attending a large foot ball game. Miss Johnnie Smith entertained many of her friends at her home Friday night at 8 o'clock. G. C. London has returned from Columbia. Mr. Tom Braden went to Nashville, Sunday. Rev. R. J. Gordon was here Monday and spent the day with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. T. Gordon. Miss Mary Scott was here Monday afternoon and spent the night. Mr. Nathan Gordon has returned home from conference. Says She Will Forever Praise This Medicine. "I want to express my deep appreciation and gratitude for what Lung Vita has done for me," says Mrs. N, J White, who lives at 132 North Tifrd street, Memphis, Tenn. "I had such a bad cough that I could not rest at night when I started taking Lung-Vita. I am now on my second bottle and it has helped so much that I can sleep all night. I can readily say that I will forever praise this wonderful medicine." Asthma can be relieved by using Lung-Vita. Usually the first bottle shows marked results and frequently cures entirely. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers—Ady. BRIEVILLE TENN Haven Chapel M. E. Churemh, Rev. Wm. Bradley the pastor was sent back by the conference that was held in Tullahoma, Tenn., and his people were glad to have him back, he had several ministers to meet him on his return. Rev. Black of Nashville, a saintified minister full of the Holy Ghost, he preached a wonderful sermon, also a pastor of the Baptist Church. Feat. man pastor of the Baptist Church, Friferson of the A. M. E. Church, Rev. Fitchgril, his reception will be next Friday night, November the 9th, all of his friends are invited. BROWNSVILLE FOLLOW THE FLAG Be at Bethel Sunday School Sunday morning, Nov 4th, and ee displayed the flags of 386 different nations. Great program. Music by Joseph Stern. Be at Bethel Sunday. Better be there. You ought to go to Sunday School anyhow. Well, Gome! S. J. HOWARD, Pastor. W. H. SHACKLEFORD, Supt. INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage The Booster Literary Club of the A. M. E. Church gave an elaborate banquet in honor of Rev. W. H. Adams his pastor. The entertainment as a whole was unique. One hundred and fifty invitations were issued to boosters friends, bearing this inscription, "Pastor's reception at A. M. E. Church, Tuesday night, October 23rd, 1917, from eight-thirty to eleven." Four officers of the club were seated in front of the audience, namely, Dr. J. H. Jones, 1st vice president of the club, and a member of the National Geographical Society of America, 23rd ed. by Joseph A. Duguid, a progressive young man and popular debater. Alfred Clark, a fluent speaker and forceful orator of Lebanon and Charlie Wynn, Treasurer and auditor of the club. Behind them was seated Rev. W. H. Adams the pastor. The church was decorated with ferns and pot flowers. The exercise opened promptly at 8:30. Choir speaker "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," led by Miss Eunice B. Harris, one of our city teachers, with the assistance of Madams Oda Hellum, Bertha Hughes, Savannah Richardson, Sam Ella Cartwright, Parallele Whorton, Misses Mattie Mcrae, Joanna Schrott, Addle Lou Mercy, Messrs, John Schruggs, James Young, Leroy Crutchfield, Prayer by Mrs. Bertha Hughes, By Charles Wynn, from Thessolonians. Solo by Mrs. Bertha Hughes of Columbus, Ohio, wife of law Hughes. Address by Prof. L. L. School, principal of public school. This address was very touching. He pointed out the hardships of public men and women. Next was a duet, Mrs. Sam Ella Cartwright and Addie Lou Merry. Next was a reading by Mrs. M. F. Riley, wife of Rev. Riley, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Lebanon. It was a beautiful poem pointing out the duties of a mother. Then an address by Dr. R. C. Patton, young, brilliant dentist of Lebanon. His address was slow and forceful, giving young men advice to follow in the foot-steps of Jesus, who would have great men like Dr. Dan Williams, who successfully performed an living heart. Choir sang Jubilee melody, led by Mrs. Oda Hallum. Next a recitation by Miss Mattle Stott, which was full of stories. Remarks followed by Prof. J. R. McDaniel one of our leading city teachers, showing the usefulness of Rev. Adams. He gave a vivid description of his character, his popularity in our city and closed by wishing for his return soon, as he was to leave next day for conference. Another address was made by C. W. Winston one of Winter's Chapel's oldest members. He spoke of the character of Rev. A. M. E. Church, Chas Wynn treasurer of the Boosters' Club and a worthy leader of the Church. He outlined briefly what the Booster have done, stating that they have turned over to the church $75.00 for the liquidation of the church debt in his narrative he paid a high compiment to Dr. J. H. Jones, 1st vice DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER nes, 1st vice TODAY TOMORROW SAVINGS ACCOUNT Hair of H rem go to the AGENTS OUTTIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempile Oil 1 Foot cam and 1 Location for Selling 1 Post for Postage the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Porter. Mrs. Josie Shaw has returned to her home, Jackson, Tenn. after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newbern on Jefferson street, extended. Miss Nellie Newbern accompanied her sister as far as Humboldt, returning home the same day. Master Morgan Taylor, who was painfully injured several weeks ago while driving, received a fall, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newburn are the proud parents of an orphaned child. 19.17. Miss Della Ware had as her guests during the fair, Misses Edith and Evalena Elkins and Miss Eula Ray Sanford of Covington, Tenn. Misses Morise Chism, Rebecca Davis, Isabella Brown and Mrs. Cliffe Carner were the guests of Miss N. B. Whitewell during the Haywood County Fair, which convened last week. The Misses Chism, Davis and Mrs. Corner motored over from Ripley, Friday evening and stayed until Sunday evening, when they left for their home about half past eight o'clock. Mr. Corner came over Saturday afternoon and accompanied his wife home. Mrs. Corner came over Saturday afternoon and drove the party home. Miss Isabella Grown of Jackson, left Saturday evening to spend Sunday in Stanton, with friends. All of Miss Whitelows guests expressed themselves as having enjoyed their trip to the Haywood County Fair and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitelow very delightfully. The bunch enjoyed the hospitality shown them in this home LEBANON EVERY ADDITION to a savings account increases the depositor's chances for success in life. The more money a man has the greater and oftener his opportunities to make much more. And a saving bank book is a very good recommendation when seeking a position. Employers are very apt to regard with favor an employee who saves his money. Why not a small deposit next pay day as a starter. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST IND'A HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS, Gen, Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. president. He spoke of his untiring energy and devotion in bringing this social function to great success. Special mention is due Madam Caroline Hill. Alice Tellus, Savannah Richardson, Mattie Newby, Paralee Whorton, Virgie Cagle and Lula Ferrell. Three ladies spared neither time nor money in furnishing every good thing possible to eat that heart could wish. The visitors retired in middle aisle where they were served, afterward, the club thus passed one of the greatest social functions in the history of Lebanon. Boosters meet 2nd and 4th Monday nights. Joining fee 10 cents, refreshments free. Authorized statements of the Booster Club by their corresponding secretary. A WORD FROM MRS. A. B. MOR- PIS. To the brothers and sisters of eBthel A. M. E. Church and the Courts of Calanthe. I am grieved to be away from my past so long, but I am detained at the bedside of my two cousins, Mr. Norman Morris and Mrs. Washington Jordan of Chicago, III., and Lakeforest, III. Mrs. A. B. Marshall, who left Nashville with the delegates to attend the Supreme Grand Session at St. Louis, continued her trip to visit relatives and friends in the Windy City. She encountered more than she hoped for, after leaving St. Louis, where she was royally entertained. She reached Chicago in time to be at the bed side of her cousin, Mr. Norman Morris, after a very serious attack of three weeks illness, he was able to be out again. Then she had a hurried call to the bedside of her cousin Mrs. Washington Jordan, at Lakeforest, III. At that place she has been kept constantly at the bedside of Mrs. Jordan with no improvements but she will leave for home just as soon as the occasion will permit her. MRS. MARY DUNCAN AND COMMERCIAL CLUB BOYS DONATED TO SICK. Mrs. Mary Duncan, Chairman of the sick committee, and Mr. O. Clydenen President of the Young Men's Co-Operative Club, and the Commercial Club Boys took up a donation for Mr. Roland Peppers, who has been sick for six weeks. ANNOUNCEMENT The George W. Hubbard Hospital Club invites you to an all day opening at Hubbard Hospital, Monday, November 5th, 1917. Come and rejoice with us on the opening of the new Laundry. Mrs. P. R. Burrus, Pres. Miss V. L. Moore, Sec. Whitens dark or brown skin, Bleaches and clears sailow complexion, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Richburg, S. C. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 50. Jacobs, Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemanly I close herewith 50c. Please send me by return mail one box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener box of Skin Whitener Soap. I have been using your wonderful treatment and am delighted with it, and will nothing to with it. I remain as ever. DO NOT ACCEPT IMMITATIONS Sold by drugstore or sent direct, for S. postpaid. Write JACOB'S PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. SOCIETY NEWS MRS. L. L. A. BOWMAN HOSTESS. Mrs. L. A. Bowman was hostess of the Loterie Club at her home on State street Thursday, Oct. 25. The President, Mrs. W. M. Bentley, presided, and led by the Secretary, Mrs. Fox each member responded with quotations and dues, after the transaction of business, there was a program: Paper, by Mrs. Melvin Hayes, subject, Enfluence reading by Mrs. Walter M. Clark, subject, on heres of music from the Victrola. After the program, the ladies were invited into the dining room where a delicious dinner was served. The members that were as well as follows: Mrs. Oliva Dismukke, Mrs. Mr. Fox, Mrs. W. M. Bentley, Mrs. M. Walker, Mrs. Walter M. Clark, Mrs. M. Waney, Mrs. Robt, Eason, Mrs. Madoy Peterson, Mrs. Melvin Hayes, Mrs. L. A. Bowman, Mrs. Gray, Messrs. Ira Bentley, and Georgia Walker, Nex meeting will be with Mrs. Robert Eason, Treamont, Ave. Nov. 5. 6 O'CLOCK DINNER IN HONOR OF MR. NOAH U. MCKAY. Miss Minta G. Fobes, gave in honor of Mr. Noah McKay and Miss Sadie Lyerson, Sunday evening a 6 o'clock dinner. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Those present to enjoy the evening with Miss Lyerson and Mr. McKay Nellie Nellie Pearl Lyerson, Mr. Mack Hail George Anderson and Miss Minta Fobes, Mr. McKay left Monday night for Murali to enter the training camp. After dinner evening was spent in a social. Mr. McKay will be missed very much by his many friends. MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINS One of the most pleasing entertainments of the autumn season was the luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Hampton of Roger Williams University, by Mrs. W. L. Miller, at her home on Jefferson street. The beautifully decorated board carried out the Hallowe'en idea. Four delicious courses were served. Seated at the table with Mrs. Hampton, the hon oree, were Mrs. Miller, the hostess, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Carruthers, Mrs. Frierson, Mrs. McGavock. JOHNSON—HARWELL Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Harwell wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel W., to Mrs. Arthur Charles Johnson on Tuesday evening, October 23, 1917. Reception Thursday evening, November 30, 101 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J., 8 p. m., to 1 a. m. THE NEW IDEAL CLUB The New Ideal Club met with Mrs. W. J. Hale and Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Jr., Saturday, Oct. 20th, at the Lincoln Pharmacy Annex. The entertainment took the form of a Halloween celebration and three hours of real fun in many games suitable for the occasion, were enjoyed. Mothers and housewives forgot for a short time that they were such things as registration, conscription or even conservation of food. The rooms were decorated with corn, pumpkins, black cats, etc. Cards had been received bidding the ladies "bring sheet, pillow case and cloth to cover the face." The hostesses were appropriately dressed as witches, each lady was carried into the dressing room where she donned her sheet pillow case and mask, carried into another room, seated and numbered, given paper and pencil and told to write the names of as many "ghosts" as she could re 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 and style. Re- move HANDRUFF and Stop ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 CENTS (otamus or coel) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms GIRLS--LADIES cognize. Although they dressed together, where seated in another room all looked so much alike that it made correct guessing difficult. Mrs. Boutte received the prize, having named the greatest number of "ghosts." Mrs. Napier got the prize for guessing the largest number of "shadows," a game that caused merriment. Fortunes were told and altogether a very delightful three hours were spent. It seems howeway important for her to attend the time, for it has caused the absence of one of us already, and another's place soon to be vacant. Mrs. Welker who has already gone with her husband to the training camp in Iowa and Mrs. Boutee soon to go with her husband, who recently secured the high honor of Captain. They go to camp Grant near Chicago. Mrs. Boutte made a very feeling talk in bidding the ladies as a club good-bye. She told us how much the club had meant to her and that she desired to keep her and Mr. Nawang and Mr. Nawang club partners in entertaining and it was appropriate that Mrs. Napier should respond which she did in such a way that we are sure Mrs. Boutte felt that we would miss her and welcome her return. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, one of our most valuable members was not with us on account of the serious illness of her mother. Our president, Mrs. C. N. Langton, another suit it, on account of the birth of C. N. Langton, Jr., our third club baby. Mrs. A. N. Johnson, is visiting in Mobile, a new grand daughter. Dr. Wells and Mrs. E. B. Johnson, who also talent. Each member of the new idea has her own particular place and so many being absent would have "spoiled the party" had not the two "witches" been so successful in the form of their entertainment. A Halloween menu of red apples peanuts, chestnuts, candy, sandwiches cut in the shape of cats and sweet cider drunk from earthen mugs. The guests were: Mrs. Grumbles of Texas Mrs. Lizzie Allen Darden of Va.; Mrs D. W. Berry, Mrs. Clark of Ind., and Miss W. M. Fletcher. MIL-LEB-TAYLOR NUPTIAL The marriage of Mr. Oliver Miller and Miss Bessie Taylor was quietly solemnized at the home of Mr. Steve Cole and Mrs. Marguerite Cole, the mother and uncle of the bride 1719 Heiman street at 8 o'clock. Rev. Brown of Mt. Zlion church officiating the wedding was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the bride. The bride is a charming young lady and was very becoming in her wedding gown. She is an accomplishment lady, and a graduate of State Normal Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home to meet friends $116\frac{1}{2}$ Grove street Chattanooga, Tenn., after Nov. 1, where Mr. Miller is engaged in service for the government. MISS WRIGHT ENTERTAINES Prefacing the call to leave for Camp Meade Monday night, Miss Mai G. Wright entertained at dinner last Sunday in her beautiful home 1620 Scovel street, Messrs Emerson, Williams, Oliver L. Williams, Charley Murphey, and Miss Mai Etta Kennedy. Covers were laid for eight and the most delicious asyly catables for the season were served. The boys seated in the best of spirits, and the seriousness of the situation that was to follow gave place to jokes and teases, Messrs Williams and Williams thinking of the "Girl" they (left) would leave behind, and Mr. Murphey waiting patiently for the next call. After dinner the evening was spent pleasantly in social chats. Misses Wright and Kennedy are State Normal students and very popular with Nashville's younger social set, and the young men meet with equal favor. A SOCIAL VISIT. Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson, a widow of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., is in the city to visit Attorney G. F. Anderson, of this city, who has been constantly ill for six or seven months with intestinal rheumatism, though up and desk at work when able. Mrs. Jackson a talented woman with experience living lived in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and her life. She will be in the city visiting her numerous friends for a week and is stopping at the residence of Mrs. Knox John, 610 Sixth avenue, S., city, opposite the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Several social features have been arisen after her during her stay here, after which her journey to Poughkeepsie, where she goes to spend her vacation in April, 1918. She is very much pleased with the progress of her people here she has not been here in seven years SOCIAL NEWS. Miss Narcissia Saunders, the competent stenographer for Attorney G. F. Anderson, attractively planned, and arranged an entertainment on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28, 1917. A limited number of friends in honor of 'Mrs. Srah Jackson of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., who is on her way through our city to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and stopped over to visit her many friends and especially Attorney G. F. Anderson, who has been ill constantly for a year or more. Those who enjoyed Miss Saunders' hospitality were as follows: Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Miss Mellola Davis, Miss Lue Willie White, Mrs. J. Frederick Burton, Mrs. William McEwen, little Miss Ebel Goodman, little Miss Ebel Saunders, Dr. Harsham, Attorney G. F. Anderson, Miss N. E. Saunders, Dr. George J. Snowball, Mr. William Shavare, Mr. William Gunner, Mr. Solomon Johnson and Master J. Frederick Burton, Jr. A two course menu was served. Music was the feature of the afternoon. All left expressing themselves as having had a pleasant afternoon. A DINNER. Dinner given in honor of Lieut. A. Morse of Ft. Des Moines, Ia., who spent several days in this city visiting Miss Eura B. Adams. A dainty four course menu was served. Those present were, Miss Margerette Woodford, Miss Lucile Jordan NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1917 Misses Adams and Mr. James F. Adams. Lieut. A. Morse was born in East Virginia and has been in Honolulu until some months ago he entered the Officers' Training Camp at Ft Des Moines. He left Sunday night for New York. HALLOWEEN PARTY Little Margurite and William Smitson, 1536 Fourteenth Avenue, North, had an unique Halloween party Wednesday night. The house was rustically decorated with pumpkins on the vine, sweet potatoes in the hills, corn in the shuck and country life reminders. Among those preserve: R. H., H. A. and Margurite Boyd, Edmond Bounds, Wm. Reeves and J. L. Smitson, Jr. They had lots of fun pulling peas, cracking walnuts, stirring the lye hominy and popping corn in the ashes. MR. AND MRS. BANGS ENTERTAIN Quite a number of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bang, 642 Wood street, Thursday evening, October 25, 1917. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. At a late hour the guests were invited into the beautiful dining room where a three course menu was served. Those present were Misses Efie Hadly, Thela Weaver, Little Posey, Alice Alley, Albert Olen, Cissie Bang, Charles Keol, John D. Gibson, Thomas Holman, Sam McCabe Bedford Brown, Nathan Black, Mr. and Mrs. David Young, Mr. and Mrs Jordan Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bang and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gipson. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB The B. T. W. T. Club met Tuesday, October 30th, with Mrs. Mary Priest, 912 Overton street. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. H. M. Burns. Each member responded with quotations and dues, after which a paper was read by Mrs. Bessie Gordon, Subject. "The dignity of the mind," was discussed with a deal of interest. Mrs. Burng and Mrs. Boyd gave some beautiful ideas on the subject as did the other members. After which the club was highly favored with a duet by Mrs. D. G. Morton and Miss Viola Venson. The hostess then served a very dainty two course menu. Those to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess were Madames H. M. Burns, R. H. Boyd, J. Batson. E. Marshall, O. G. Morton D. L. Williams, F. Saunders, Misses Viola Venson and O. Cook. After the report of the critics the meeting adjourned to meet November 6th with Mrs. Fannie Saunders, 1510 Grant street. MRS. LIZZIE ALLEN-DARDEN RE TURN HOME. The many friendse and acquaintances of Mrs. Lizzie Allen-Jarden negretted to see her depart from the city last week for her home in Petersburg vau. Mrs. Darden who before she was a popular in social circles has been a visitor at the home of her mother on 14th Ave. N. for the past few weeks. MRS GRUMBLES RETURNS TO SAN ANTONIO. Mrs. J. A. Grumbles who has been in the city for the past four weeks a guest in the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd in 1603 Harding street has returned to her home in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Grumbles came to the city for the purpose of registering her daughters, Miss Grumbles and Miss Mae Grumbles in Fisk University. The young ladies are now pleasantly domiciled at Jubilee Hall. MRS. HADLEY IN MEMPHIS. Mrs. C. O. Hadley wife of Captain C. O. Hadley of Company G. is now in Memphis. She left the city Sunday night. The various social and musical circles of the city will miss Mrs. Hadley who was well known as a hostess and very popular as a soloist. It is hoped that the war will soon be over and that she will be able to return to her home and resume her place in the pleasant but busy life of her community. SAYS FAREWELL TO MESSRS MIL LER AND EPPS. Among the many delightful affairs of Sunday was the charmingly arranged tea given by Mrs. Ella Perry, at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shelby, as a farewell compliment to Messrs Burrus Miller and Ollie Epps, who left Monday night for Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Maryland. The hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by Mesdames J. T. Shelby and T. J. Holman. Ferns and Fall Flowers were artistically arranged throughout the home. Frape was dispensed to the guests upon entering the beautiful dining room by Mrs. Perry and Miss Nannie Webster. All adjoining three course menu was served at the table were: Mesdames Gertrude Epps, Julia Graham, Ella Miller, T. J Holman, Paul Hunter, Nannie Shelby, Misses Mattie Willie Robinson, Sarah Stockell, Irene Williams, Nannie Webster; Messrs Burrus Miller, Ollie Epps, T. H. Foster, William Price, James Weakley, John Shelby and Steve Franklin. ARM CAMP MILLS NECROES AFTER ALABAMIANS' THREAT Camp Mills, L. L. Oct. 26—(Special) —Following a dozen or more personal encounters between Alabama soldiers and members of the Fifteenth New York Infantry, a Negro regiment, Camp Mills was thrown into excitement tonight by the first call to arms that has sounded since the men have come here. Every precaution is being taken to avoid a serious clash. Today the Alabama contingent was assigned to police duty. Negroes of the Fifteenth were greeted with insulting remarks whenever they passed an armed Alabaman on guard, according to their complaints to their commanding officer. Tonight the Alabamans sent out a warning that they would run the Negro regiment out of camp before morning. The threat was reported to Colonel Haywood. Shortly before taps the regimental bugler of the Fifteenth sounded "Call to Arms!" The Negro regiment assembled quickly, strapped on their cartridge belts and side-arms and "fell in" with fixed bayonets. They were to be kept under arms all night. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE C. N. Langston, Administrator of the estate of Fgbert S. Graham, deceased. (Adv.) NEW POSITION OPENED FOR COL- ORED WOMEN Any colored woman who is a Christian can make money working for the benefit of her own church. The work is high class and dignified, and does not require all of your time. For full information, write to W. H. King, 3443 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (Adv.) Special to the Nashville Globe. Fremont, Ohio, Oct. 29—Mr. Fredrick Gregory, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., was called to Camp Sherman, Ohio, to the camps. Mr. Gregory has been in Fremont about one year employed at the Lincoln Stove Works, as molder, of which he had made good. He is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gregory of 1115 Jackson St., Nashville, Tenn. Don't miss seeing the concert Monday night at First Baptist Church East Nashville. A scarf drill will be given by 14 girls. This concert is under the auspices of Miss Sadie G. Lyerson and Mrs. W. S. Ellington. Only 10 cents admission. East Nashville owes and hear some of their talent; Monday night. Be on time, S o'clock sharp. EDENWOLD. The Ladies Auxiliary Board met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cantrell Monday afternoon in its regular meeting. The meeting was enjoyed by all who were present. were present. The Missionary Baptist Church stormed their pastor, Rev. O. C. Brady last Friday night. He received a wagon load of things. Just to tell a few of the things he received were sweet and Irish potatoes, chick ens, sorghum, sacks of corn, fresh meat, sugar, sacks of meal, eggs, fruit and many other good things which he highly appreciated. He was met at the door by Mrs. Emily Jen. T. A. Cantrell and L. Taylor made short addresses. Rev. Brady and also Mrs. Brady made talks on how they appreciated the occasion. The choir rendered music. We all spent an enjoyable evening and were as happy as Rev. Brady and his family were themselves. Mrs. Henrietta Hall took suddenly ill Sunday night but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cantrell spent Sunday in Nashville with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Moore. The marriage of Mrs. Ned Hawthorn to Miss Alma Parmer took place Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorn came here recently from Greenville, Ala. Rev. O. C. Brady officiated. We hope for them a long and prosperous life. Miss Georgia Cantrell spent Sunday evening in Hendersonville, Willie Boaz was called to Louisville, Ky., to the bedside of his uncle, who is seriously ill. A Hall student, he attended the pub school and all enjoyed it. Many from this place attended the funeral of Mr. John Gibson and Mrs. Salie Waltion of Rockland Tuesday DEATH SUMMONS MRS. MARY WEBBLOCKMAN. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis of Jefferson street, are sympathizing with them over the loss of the mother, Mrs. Mary Webb-Lockman who passed from labor to reward Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the 70th year of her age. The funeral services over the remains were held at the home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Spencer Jackson abd Rev. Crosswaithe had charge of the services. Music was furnished by Prof. Ryder, Mendames Cameron and Price. For thirty-five years Mrs. Lockman was a resident of Greenville Miss, and here lovely disposition and saintly life made an impression upon that community that time can never efface. For the past ten years she has lived in Nashville in the home of her beloved husband, and for her life were necessarily spent in retirement, her illness having in capacitated her for active church and benevolent work, however those who came in contact with her on their visits to her daughter's home were deeply impressed with her nety. After having spent seventy years in this vale of sunshine and shadows, the allotted three score and ten, doing her best in accordance with the Master's wishes it was very fitting that as day bade farewell to the hills and mountain tops and night began to cast its soft shadows over the rugged earth, surrounded by those who loved her best, she should lie down, with the draperies of her couch about her and enter into pleasant dreams. Mrs. Lockman left to mourn her loss two children, six grand children and two great grand children. Carriages were from A. N. Johnson and Co. FRANCES C. DeBERRY'S INITIAL APPEARANCE IN WHITE LITERARY CIRCLES We wish to call attention to the fact that the poems of Frances C. De Berry our local writer of verse, have been favorably considered by Mrs. Anne Rankin, the distinguished editor of Southern Woman's Magazine and as a result a poem, "The Old Turn pike" was accepted for the October number, which is now just off the press. It is quite a noticeable fact that she is the only Negro woman who has ever contributed matter of this kind to this publication. Below is a copy of the poem: THE OLD TURNPIKE. White the road, beneath the sunlight Gleaming far as eyes can see, Lulled by drowsy noon-day droning, Of the honey-heavy bee, Deep the fringe of sun warm daisies All along the dusty way. And the turniple long and luring Fades into the purple hills. MRS. W. M. BAUGOM PRAISES IMPGO Suffered Two Years From Backache and Pain in Side. Mrs. W. Baucom, 2508 Charlotte avenue, Nashville, Tenn., says she is only too glad to recommend limpo limn for relieving aches and pains quickly. I had suffered for two years with back ache and pains in her side; had tried different remedies without relief. After the first treatment with limpo limn I was entirely relieved. I was a wonderful and shall ever keep it in my home. Free demonstrations for men at 520 Union street. Phone M. 1041 for lady demonstrator, who will go to your home and relieve your aches and pains free of charge. All druggists, 25c and 50c—Adv. GORDON MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., with a large number of scholars present 11 a. m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Satterfield, his text, "What man of man is in the winds and seas obey him." All enjoyed this splendid sermon. At 6 p. m. the Epworth League was conducted by President S. H. Miller and song services at 7:30 p. m. We were favored with the presence of Rev. Lamb Webb who preached a soul-stirring sermon, which every one enjoyed. Wednesday night the Ladies Aid. Thursday night class meeting. Friday evening at 3. p. m. Pastors Guild. The revival at Gordon Memorial began Tuesday night, Oct. 30, 1917. We are braving for success. At Gordon Memorial M. E. Church Oct. 29, 1917, the pastors reception took place in spite of the inclement weather in honor of their most wonderful pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Satterfield. Welcome Address by Miss Rubie Edwards. Mrs. Mary Hanah on behalf of the Ladies Aid. Mrs. C. B. Counds on behalf of Pastors Guild Mrs. M. Childres on behalf of Home Missionary. Mr. J. W. Ross on behalf of class leaders. Mr. J. A. Hanah on behalf of trustees. Mr. R. D. North on behalf ofeward. Mr. Dave Bady on behalf of Choir Mrs. Frazier A. Vaughter on behalf of reporters. Quite a number of visitors were present and enjoyed a nice time. BIRTHS Arthur and Louise Childress, 134 lst ave. N., girl. Geo. W. and Lena Patton, 1518 Scovel street, boy. Spencer and Jennie Groves Jenkins, 521 Cowan street, boy. John and Loula Parchment, 160a Scovel, girl. Clarence W. and Katie Brown, 100 South St, boy. Fred and Emma Spann, 31st and Zolilloffer St, girl. Winfield and Pearl Watson Clark, 95 Lewis St. girl. Burnice and Rachel Rose Telner, 511 Cowen St. boy. DEATHS. Thomas Balden, 11, 103 Lewis St. Roxie A. Porch, 52, 1705 Patterson. Willie May Clark, 16 years, 1017 8th Ave. N. Charles Vaughn, Detroit, Mich. Bettie Harding, 18 years, 1222 Pike St. Mary Redden, 12 years, Cottage hospital. hospital, Cedar St. James Walton, 48 years, 1310 Wilson Ave. Martha Webb Lockman, 70 years, 1701 Scovel St. Eugene Perry, 20 years, 1220 Cedar St. Rosa Bell Rucker, 17 years, 52 N. 7th St. Martha Haddox, 29 years, Hubbard hospital. Willie Demess, 26 years, M14 Gay street. George Jones, 1 year, 929 Eleventh avenue, N. Rufus Sanford, 34 years, 502 6th avenue, S. Lorenza Beasley, 21 years. Ed Drake, 35 years. City Hospital. Dicie Cooper, 42 years, 64 Stone street. Mary L. Steward, 28 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Mahaleu Buchanan, 62 years, 34 Mill. MARRIAGES Oliver Thurman Miller and Bessie May Taylor, 116 Grove St., Chattanooga, Teen. Jesse Wilson and Bettie Mae Abernathy, 2110 Charlotte Pike. Ned Hawthorne and Alma Parmer, Edenwold, Teen. Archie Hall and Hattie B. Carter, Corporation Hill. James Gentry and Robbie Buford, Ewing Avenue. Robert Lee Hunt and Easther Dixon. 960 14th Ave. N. Edward Wilson and Mattie Lou Johnson. 21 Lafayette street. Robert Radford and Daisy Balentine. 134 4th Ave. S. Henry L. Johnson and Emma L. Adams. 2428 Harding Ave. Rufus Sawyers and Minnie Hill. 1720 Hyman St. Haywood Morrison and Bessie Mah Phillips. 400 S. 5th St. Louis M. Hoyle and Connie E. Preston. 16 N. Hill St. Jas. A. Allen and Sarah Glenn. 1562 Hamilton St. John C. Halfacre and Juanta W. Adams, Columbia, Tenn. M. B. Carter and Helen Louise Britt, 74 Murray st. Lige Costlin and Della Humble, 919 Fatherland st. Tom Murray and Mattie A. Mc Claim, 711 McGavock st. Jesse Kirkpatrick and Eugene Walls. Jasper Conch and Mariah Connon. Donelson R. 1. Clayton Gleaves and Fannie Grundy, 5th and Cedar st. Jack Waddy and Sarah Compton. 1641 Patterson st. Albert D. Caruthers and Mary Stone, 111 4th ave., N. Olvy Watkins and Phoebe Childress 713 Gay st. Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL November 12,13,14 YOU CAN'T MISS THIS TREAT MONDAY NIGHT "Ma Dusenberry and Gearls" TUESDAY NIGHT "Ye Ole Deestick Skule" WEDNESDAY NIGHT--Baker Concert. C. H. CLARK, D. D., Pastor Miss K. A. Boyd, Sec. G. P. Baker, Nupt. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EBONIZED GROUND Oil-25 A NECESSARY ADVANCE TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS GAL 1015 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "Ill wounds may be cured but not ill names" "Nothing success like success" "Nothing success like success" For over eighty years, Ointment has made a g a cure for most forms of Original Skin-Brightener WARNING! Our Tr is being used by others, friends. Let them BEW them to the fullest extent Look for our name an age of Palmer's "Skin Soap. The Morgan B 1512 Atlantic Avenue For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York THE I. O. I. SUPREME LODGE WILL MEET IN NASHVILLE NOV. 6. The Supreme Convention of the independent Order of Immaculates will convene here Nov. 6th. There will be delegates from all sections of the country. All jurisdictions are asked to send a large delegation. Tennes see will be well represented. Among delegates will be dr. E. Sters; of Alamanda; Mr. A. O'Sheffey, G. P. S., of Alabama; Prof. Avent, G. M., of Arkansas; Prof. J. T. Strong, G. M. of Mississippi; L. C. Moore, P. S. M, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. C. O. Hunter, Columbia; Prof. T. Attorney; James Bumpass, S. Attorney. All delegates on arriving in the city officers in Nashville are Dr. J. B. Singleton, Summerfield. All delegates on arriving in Strong of Mississippi. The supreme Turner, of Pulaski; Mr. A. Reynolds, Deputy G. M. of Tenn. The Convention will be presided over by the Supreme Master, W. T. will report to the state headquarters, 410 Cedar street, and be assigned homes. Dr. Whitfield, G. M. of Tennessee, and Dr. Singleton, Endowment Secretary and D. S. Master, together with their committee, are doing all they can to have everything in readiness for the meeting. As this is a large event, the expectations are expected to be introduced for the good of the order, and the meeting will likely be an interesting one. The convention will open Tues day morning, November 6th, and remain in session until Thursday night, closing with the election and installation of the new supreme officers. DAYTON. (OHIO.) Mrs. Mabel McKay Roberson ant husband of Springfield, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Agnes Hampton Lillard and husband of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Lillard in honor of Mrs. Roberson entertained Monday afternoon at her beautiful home, 17. Roberts St. A guest list offfifty ladies was present Every one was beautifully gowned in evening attire, Mrs. Lillard wearing a beautiful black gown trimmed in jet with American Beauty Roses, made a beautiful hostess. The honoree was dressed in a beautiful gowned in Gray Crepe de chine trimmed in pearl beads, wearing a mass bive bunch of sweet peas. Whist and dancing were the leading features of the afternoon. After having been served to a three course menu the ladies made their departure to their respective homes, after which a guest list of twenty-five men were ushered into the smoking den of Mr. Reader Leon Lillard in honor of Mr. Luther Roberson. The men were royally served by Mrs. Lillard and Mrs. Roberson. Mr. John Cox and Mr. Emanuel Stone of New York City were among the guests. Mrs. Mabel McKay Roberson and Mrs. Agnes P. Hampton Lillard entertained at the beautiful bungalow of Mrs. Irene Baker at Lakeview Boulevard Tuesday afternoon, from two until six o'clock. There was a guest list of twelve ladies, all dressed in beautiful solo, "Deep River," by Harry T. Burrell, Mrs. Lillard, was at her best and rendered it with ease. Every one enjoyed it. After which Mrs. Roberson gave a wonderful talk on her Red Cross work at Spring field, which was highly appreciated by the ladies. After a lovely lunch ```markdown ``` Palmer's "Skin Success" great name for itself, as skin troubles. It is the ade-Mark "Skin Success" evidently to deceive our ARE; we shall prosecute it of the law. and address on every pack- Success" Ointment and Drug Company Brooklyn, New York SEE HERE. If you wish at LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 1303 Cedar Street 8:30 to 10 a.m.; 12 to 50 p.m. Telephone Main 1031 5 to 7 p.m. Residence 1613 1-2 Hamilton St. Phone Main 1981 NASHVILLE, TENN. FITS Women's availabie meats of cause fr for years of attic of the house. Women's dresses of convictions, after uter formulas. WE PLAY EXPRESSAGE on theatre if you CUT out and Return The AB your letter. Give a number of hundre s of letters to HARVEY ROO CO. Dear C. F. G. CO. your letter. Give age, number of testimone on file. HARVEY ROO CO.Doep. 81145 G.P.O.Box. New York eon was served. Mrs. Hampton's beautiful electric car came for Mrs. Roberson and Mrs. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Roberson left Tuesday evening for their home at 7:40. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WILLIE MAL CLARK. Funeral services for Willie Maf Clark the beautiful young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark and the granddaughter of Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church and Mrs. Clarke, were held from the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar street. Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. These solemn services were attended by a very large congregation of people who deeply mourned with their pastor, who was absent in a distant state in the bereavement of his family. The services were conducted by the pastor, who spoke feelingly of the great experience through which the mother was passing. Special music was furnished by the choir. Willie May Clark was born, Sept. 13th, 1901 in Nashville, Tenn. She professed a hope in Christ and was baptized in the Mt. Olive Baptist Church March 1912. She departed this life October 22, 1917, age 16 years. She was a loving and obedient child and devoted much of her time in caring for her younger sisters and brothers. She was held in high esteem by her teachers, classmates and friends. During her brief illness she suffered intensely, but bore her suffering with patience. She told her mother before her death that it was not necessary to administer any more medicine, that she could not get well, but she soon would go to be with her heavenly Father. She made several attempts to sing, "Swing low sweet charlot," and then breathed her life out sweetly upon the breast of Jesus. She leaves to mourn her death a loving mother and father, two sisters, four brothers, two grand mothers, one grand mother five aunts and a host of friends. ```markdown ``` OUR CHURCHES Cerinthian Baptist Church, W. Nashville, Rev. A. F. Murray, Pastor, Rev. S. S. Page MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., Pastor, Sunrise Prayer meeting, Sunday a. m.; servicing 1:10 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. Communion every lst Sunday, 4:00 a.m. Prayer and Teachers' meeting Tuesday night; Preaching Thursday night. Phil Douglas, Church Clerk, G. P. Baker, Pastor, 111 Kyne Ave. Sunday school 4:45 a.m. Prayer, 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday night; Teachers' meeting Friday night. Mrs. Mattie Redmond, Church Clerk. 8 p. m. Sundays; communit services every first Sunday. No pastor. Sunday. Nashville School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. 8 p. m. Sundays; communit services every first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Kell, Pastor. Prof. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday School. Free Silver Plan Mission. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. 8:30 p. m. Sundays; communit services every Sunday. Rev. Jas C. Hays, Pastor, Mr. H. Clay McHenry, Supt. Sunday School. West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Tuesday night. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; preaching; communit services every Sunday. Rev. I. C. Sharron, Pastor; Nice Glen, 2nd Ave. S. and Nolenville Flinn School Sunday 5:30 a.m.; preaching Flinn School Sunday 6:30 a.m.; preaching Jr. Fraser, Monroe McKay, Bapt. Mt. Nebo, N. W. Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 8:00 a.m.; services every sunday, Rev. H. A. Alfred Cloggett, Superintendent Sunday School, Hebrew Baptist Church, Rev. Wash. Si- hua Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Rev. I. S. Buris, Baptist The St John Baptist Church, Pearl Street School at 9:30. Preaching every Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching every Tuesday night. Preaching every Wednesday night. Preaching every Thursday night. Rev. W. H. Whitaker, Pastor. Butech, 1100 Archer Street, Sunday School, 8 p. Covenant meeting every first Sun- day. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Praying every Thursday night. Rev. W. H. Whitaker, Pastor. Butech, 1100 Archer Street, Sunday School, 8 p. Preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. G. W. Davis, Pastor. First street Baptist Church, Neer First street, 8 p. m. Sundays night. S. G. Stubbeld Pastor, S. Gregory. Supt. 2:20 a. m.; church service 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. No pastor. Mt. Arra Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a. m. services 11 a. m. No pastor. Bunko Supt. Prayer meeting Tuesday night. Preaching Thursday night. Concession Hopewell baptist Church, Rev. J. B. bid by. Pastor, D. Griffin. Supt. Porter Chapal 108 Lewis Street, Sunday a. m.; and 8 p. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; G. B. Bolden, Pastor Thom. Groom, Supt. Bass Street, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; m. teaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; W. Baguel, Pastor. G. Leonch, Supt. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, 406 A. R. Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; m. teaching services 7 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Thursday night, prayer meeting Tuesday night; Church rehearsal Third Avenue Moore, Supt. N. Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D. Pastor. Ave. N. Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; m. services 11 a. m.; U. 3 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Church rehearsal Saturday night. E. S. Shuttle, Supt. Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev. J. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; m. teaching services 11 a. m.; Church rehearsal Friday night. F. Jackson, Church Churck, T. G. Harper, Supt. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev i. Abernathy, Pastor. G. Washington, Supt M. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brentwood Rev. i. S. Davis, Pastor. R.E. Hunt, Supt Clifton Avenue Baptist Church, Rev Johnson Graham, Pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill Rev. C. C. Roland, Pastor. Twenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. H. Borging, Baptist Services, m. and. b. Mt. View Baptist Church, Mt. View Mt. View Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Mall, Pastor. Clemile B. Rose, Supt. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m; services 11 a.m. m p. m. Sundays; services Tuesday and Thursday; services Friday and Saturday; Mr. W. O. Randoph, Supt. Sunday School Calvary, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m; preaching 11 a.m. m 8 p. m. Sundays; communit services every 12 o'clock to noon. Zion School, Nahvillah, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communit services every first Sunday. Rev. J. C Haynes, Prof. A. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday School. Free Silver Plan Mission, Sunday school 8:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communit services every first Sunday. Rev. J. C Haynes, Prof. H. Clay McHenry, Supt. Sunday School. West Nahvillah, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. ; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Tues days; preaching; communit services every first Sunday. Rev. I. C. Sherron, Pastor; Williams, Superintendent, Sunday School. Roger Williams University Campus, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m.; Townsend, President; Rev J. H. Brans, Dean A. M. E. ZION Hills Chapel Church. Cor. Lewis and Short Sunday School 9 a.m. M. Preaching 11 a.m. M. Sunday School, Hill, Pastor Zion Chapel Sunday School, Hawerton Avenue, near Fifth Sunday services 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. CATHOLIC Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N, Sunset Beach, 543 Third Avenue N. 3:00 a.m. Rev. Farnett Pankhurst, Priest PENTCOSTAL CHURCHES. Holmesen, 605 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Balder J. G. Desout, Pastor, Sabatha School (Saturday) at 9:46 a.m. n. m. presenting at 11:16 a.m. n. m.; preaching service at 11:16 a.m. clocked, on schedule by song (Judge) trivial subjects are discussed at this time; missionary meeting every fourth Sabatha school; meet meeting Wednesday evening at 1:16 a.m. by choral practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL Howard Congregational Church, Bristol Avenue N. near Church. Services Sunday a.m.; m.; Sunday School 9 a.m.; m.; communion 9 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. Marie France Banks, Church Clerk, T. A. Broomsted, Pastor, mason. University College, Preaching In School at University College, followed by a day school, Y. M. C. A. and C. B. Minga at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday School p.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 9 a.m.; president, R. A. Rochelle, President, Rev. W. Morrow Dean; J. T. Fairchild, Treasurer. 3. M. Mary J. Chapel. 2012 Twentieth Avenue precision 11 a. & b. Y, P. S. C. E, 6 p. 10 PRNSBYTERIAN COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES Lane Taboracle, Spring St. Sunday School 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting every Wes- neson School Philippe Chapel, 8 Warf Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. C. E. League 7 p.m. Class meeting Tuesday night; Bible Class Capera Chapel, Church St. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. League 7 p.m.; Tuesday night; class meeting; Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible class. EPISCOPAL Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest in Charge and seventh A. m. ; Sunday school and seventh A. m. ; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. in Evening and Sermon S. p. 108. A m. with welcome to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cark Memorial, 308 Franklin St. St. day school 9:30 a.m. ; m Sunday; 11 a. m and 7:39 p. m Rev. W. R. Stepps pastor, Pastor K. M. T. Green, Clerk; Pastor Huan, Superintendent of Sun day school. Braden Chapel, 705 Georgia Street, St. day services 1 a. m and 7:39 p. m Rev. W. E. Mitchell, Pastor. Gordon Chapel, Herman St. near Prospect, Broadway, 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 b. p. Rev. W, Satterfield, 7:30 b. p. Rev. W, Satterfield, 7:30 Hubbard's Chapel, Trimble S. W, Cor. E. Hill. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 b. p. Rev. W, Satterfield, 7:30 Mayfield, Superintendent of Sunday school, Seag's Chapel. Green street, cor. Fair Avenue, 7:30 a. m. and 7:30 b. p. Rev. D, T. Burch, D, D. Pastor, Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church, Service 11 a. m. and 7:30 b. p. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. and 9:45 b. p. Thompson Chapel, Walden University Campus, Sunday School 9:40 a. m.; preach 11 a. m. and 7:30 b. p. prayer services, t. p. m. preach 11 a. m. and 7:30 b. p. Sunday School Adultorium on the second Sunday of each month, 11 a. m. Rev. White, D. D., Fresh CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Lea Avenue Christian Church, 709 Lee Avenue, Suite 500, Sunday j. m. a. m. c. People's Christian Endeavor Society People's Christian Endeavor Society day evening at 7:00 p. m. prayer meet- wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor. Gay Street Christian Church Elder t. Sunday School 12:30 p. m.; Sunday School 12:30 p. Workers Club every Tuesday night; Pa- tion t. Club every Tuesday night; S. Jail t. Club every Tuesday night; Willow Street, S. Hill S. W. Corner First A. avenue, Sunday services 7.30 p. m. burch of Christ, Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. AFRICAN METHODIST EPI$COPAL CHURCHES. 14th, 10th Avenue 8. Sunday services m. a. and m. b. on Sunday; S. School 9:30 m. a. and m. b. on meeting 7 p.m. class and prayer meet on night R. S. J. Howard, Lawward Tritany A. M. E. Sunn y School 9:30 a.m. 8 p. m. Rev. M. L. W. Lowe1. Pastor School services 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; praying Thursday night. Rev. H. G. Stanford. St. Luke. First Street, W. Nashville Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Kindergarten p. m. Rev. James K. Childress1. Pastor NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1917. clare meeting Thursday night; steward hearsess Friday night; p. m.; choir hearses Friday night St. Phillipa, Mt. Nebo, (Texas). Sun- day services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sun- day school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Ende- sday. Thursday to Thursday night. Rev M. I. Sperr, Pastor St. Peter A. M. E. Church 4 miles on the hill in the city. The Sunday School 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. Christian Endorseer 7 p. m.; preaching 5 p. m. Rev. James L. Martin, Pastor. 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, J. A. TURNER, Supt. PLEASANT GREEN BAPT, CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL DRAWN ON BY. U. S. GOVERNMENT . Pleasant Green Church and Sunday school has given two of her sons in the person of Messrs John Q. Marshall and William Deadrick they were devoted sons, brothers, co-laborers and last but not least, Christian brethren, they had spent their time, means and exerted their energies in the upbuilding of God's cause. So many have gone to training campb and did not possess these noble traits and God Almighty is looking at them and He will be merciful to them accordingly, then since these things are true why should we fear since he is always near Our departing Christian friends were encouraged to be solid, obedient, live ly, dutiful, enduring and to be ever ready at the command. The Sunday school had a grand reception for them at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Urban R. Rucker. Patriotic songs were sung, prayers were offered and all kinds of encouraging remarks. The program was as follows: Song—All hall the power of Jesus Name. Presentation—Rev. McAdoo. Song—"America" Audience. Resolutions from chior—Rev. J. C. Fields. Resolutions from church—Deacon Sisney. Song—"God will take care of you." Closing song—"God with you till we meet again." Master of Ceremonies, Henry Black. All of the deacons were present and had very timely talks, the best thing of all, an old soldier was in our mist, a deacon too, was in the service of the church, for three years, experience is the best teacher and he wants to go again. McAdoo Supt. Marshall told our soldiers to go into this affair as privates, but ascertain the heights of soldiery. Deacon Graves told them to go ahead and trust God and he would bring them out more than conquerer. Our audience was so large and so many encouraging things said that the Press authorities will not allow me to say as I would like. I wish I could repeat all that was said by every one, I must not omit what Sister Long said to me when I was his mother put a testament into her son's pocket over his heart and in the heat of battle a bullet struck the book and in that instance his life was preserved. Our boys carried their Bibles so they could study at leisure hours. Mr. John Quency Marshall and Mr. William Deaderick were presented with three boxes of cigars by the members and friends of the reception MT OLIVE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Superintendent Baker opened Sunday school on time Sunday morning and a large number of the teachers responded to their name at roll call. Several distinguished visitors were present among them being Rev. J. W. Thomas of Chicago, Ill., who was in the city to attend the funeral services over the remains of Mother Nelson G. Merry. These visitors were presented to the school. The lesson was very interestingly taught. After the usual routine th following program was rendered: Lesson Story—Little Miss Bessie Watson. Instrumental Solo—by Mr. Robert Roache of Georgetown British Guiana. Review of the lesson—Rev H. A. Boyd. Mr. Boyd also made an appeal for a contribution to the Soldier's Lunch Fund in behalf of Mrs. Boyd who was a member of the committee having this work in charge. Deacon Patterson made a motion that the school allow the superintendent to contribute. The motion was put by Mr. L. S. Gray and carried. The Intermediate Department has an Honor Roll that will prove quite interesting. The names of this roll will be the best conducted pupils in this department. Other qualification will count also. For Sunday the honor pupils were: Gus Tollus, James Creech, Hazel Baker, Josephine Doug, Irasa Porter and Joe Morse. Miss Marie Boyd's class Grade 15-16 was the banner Class for Sunday having the largest contribution in the department. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE "The Model Home" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. It will be the last of a series of three sermons. These sermons are being well received by the church-going people of Nashville and a great congregation is expected Sunday morning. A special invitation is extended to all home lovers and home builders. The church is preparing to celebrate the second anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Ellington with appropriate services, the second Sunday in this month. Rev. S. L. McDowell, recently from Toronto, Canada, will present the author of the First Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue, N. will preach the anniversary sermon at three p. m., Sunday, November 11th. The church is enjoying an unusual degree of spiritual life and financial success under the pastorate of Rev. Ellington. St. Luke C. M. E. Church had very interesting service $ _{3} $ Sunday at eleven o'clock. A very impressive sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. 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 much more 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. Adv.— Potter. The Benevolent Society of West Nashville, No. 199, turned out with us. Very helping remarks were made by the president, Rev. Webb They contributed liberally to collection. GALEAD CLASS 155h AVE BAPTIST .CHURCH. The Galaeda class met last Wednesday night at the church. At 8:30 the President opened the meeting with about 15 present. After song and prayer, the teacher took charge of the class. The lesson which was very interesting was very beautifully discussed by the teacher and much good was derived from it. Next in order was quotation and dues to which the class in its usual manner responded very liberally. This meeting was set apart, as the teacher all that could, had their paper at the church. We received a neat sum from our papers. Other business was discussed including a few remarks from the teacher Rev. A. W. Porter, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Elvira Moore next Wednesday night TACKY PARTY The Woman's Auxiliary of the 15th Ave. Baptist church gave a Tacky Party on Oct. 25th. The program consisted of songs and recitations. The Tacky party was a great success. Many were present. The ladies served refreshments. Everybody seemed to have enjoyed the tacky ladies as they were dressed in some very tacky costumes. There was a prize given to the lady dressed in the tacklej Mrs. Emma Smith from the 1st prize, Mrs. Silvia Argention 2nd. We all had a very good time. Admission was an old rubber shoe or 5 cents. The rubbers were sold for the benefit of the auxiliary. CHURCH CLUB WORK The Church Club Work is being effectively conducted in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Jefferson street. Especially the Pastors Club which is conducted by Rev. W. B. Burns one of the young ministers of the church. Rev J. A. Brown the pastor pleased with the work done by his club. This is the amount of money raised by each member during the last 1917 Rev J. A. Brown ..... $4 70 Rev. W. B. Burns ..... 3 10 Mrs. Mary Barker ..... 2 50 Mr. Oliver Bumpass ..... 30 Mr. T. Bally ..... 6 10 Mr. A. Cole ..... 4 20 Mr. J. B. Cook ..... 3 10 Mr. Geo. Crawford ..... 1 50 Mrs. Willie Crowder ..... 5 00 Mr. Doc Davis ..... 6 00 Mr. Geo. Dodson ..... 4 70 Miss B. Dodson ..... 65 Mrs. W. L. Hughes ..... 4 00 Mrs. Nannie Dixon ..... 4 40 Mrs. Elliza Smith ..... 90 Miss Eliza Everett ..... 35 Mr. Wm. Ellison ..... 4 10 Mrs. B. Ellison ..... 1 10 Mrs. Houston Freeman ..... 1 65 Miss Gooch Mr. Joe Garner 1 75 Mrs. Dela Hyde 1 55 Mrs. Roxie Hankins 2 05 Mrs. Samuel Jamison 5 Mr. Alex Kittrell 3 8 Mr. Wm. Lewittch 5 Mr. Edward McGavock 2 11 Mr. Geo. McGavock 2 00 Mr. J.W. Mayberry 2 6 Mr. Wm. Parker 1 6 Mrs. Annie Parker 2 6 Mrs. Lizzie McKay 2 5 Mrs. Annie Mixon 1 1 Mrs. Amanda Patterson 3 0 Mr. Geo. Stratton 1 2 Miss Gertrude Stratton 1 9 Mr. Richard Smiley 3 1 Mrs. Carrie Smiley 3 1 Mr. Wm. Tinsley 2 2 Mrs. Lena Williams 3 3 Mrs. Annie Washburn 5 Mrs. Ella Williams 8 Mrs. Nancy Degraffenried 4 Miss Millie Degraffenried 4 Miss Lee Degraffenried 3 Mr. B. Gooch Mr. Bud Barker 7 Mrs. Yarbrough Mr. A. Grisby 1 Mr. John Biel 1 4 Miss Nannie Guild Miss Annie Pittman Mrs. H. Jackson Mr. Wm. Jackson 3 Mrs. Artee Dodson Mrs. Willie Doren 1 SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sad and impressive were the funeral services of Sister Mary Merry, wife of the former pastor and founder. Rev. N. G. Merry of the Sprice Street Baptist Church, held at the eleven o'clock hour Sunday morning. The pastor. Rev. Wm. Haynes conducted the services, assisted by Dr. J. F. Thomas o'Chicago, Ill. The life of Sister Merry was beautifully portrayed in the sermons of these noble divines. She was much loved by all who knew her. She was an old resident of the city, having resided on 8th Ave., for more than 50 years. She was a loving mother a good and faithful Christian, and a noble character. The many beautiful floral designs bespeak the high esteem in which she was held by her friends. Resolutions were read on behalf of the church by Miss H. T. Fowler, on behalf of the deacon board by Mr. S. L. Ferguson, on behalf of the choir by Mr. Walter Hadley. Resolutions were read by lent Society of which she was a memBER the secretary on behalf of the Benevobar. At 3 p. m., the Lightfoot Lodge No. 17 of K. of P.'s celebrated their 16th anniversary. The Thanksgiving sermon was preached by Dr. W. S. Ellington, who was at his best. His text was found in Ex. 14:15, "And the Lord said unto Moses, wherefore cried thou unto me? Speak to the children of Israel that they go forward." Dr. Ellington is a gospel minister a pupil orator, and a noble Bible scholar. At 8 p. m., we were blest with the presence of Dr. J. F. Thomas, again, and he spoke to us from the 7th chapter of the book that he wrote. He pictured Paul's life so beautifully, he expressed the minds of his hearers with the bold character of this great apostle in preaching God's word and living a consecrated life. Dr. Thomas is an able divine, and the popular pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Chicago. III. He has blessed his race with more than 50 years of service in the ministerial field. The baptists all over America should honor a man with the grace of reconciliation and in preaching the gospel of Christ in all its fulness and with all its love, in order that man might accept the plan of salvation and be saved. Y. M. C. A. SONG SERVICE The Association will conduct song service Sunday afternoon from four to five o'clock in the main auditorium of the "Y." Mr. E. P. Bond who has been directing the congregational singing for several years, is working up a good program for Sunday. Mr. D. W. Reed, from Omaha, Nebraska, who has been attendance at the Middle Tennessee A. M. E. Conference, who has an established reputation as a musician, will render several selections. Mr. A. L. Davis will render a violin solo. Other numbers will be rendered by persons whose consent has not yet been secured will no doubt give assistance. Mr. Noah W. Cooper delivered a timely address Sunday on "Prayer and Patriotism." He was introduced by Dr. C. V. Roman. Mr. D. W. Reed, the blind singer, sang a solo which was highly pleasing. Bishop B. F. Lee of the A. M. E. Church, who has been conducting the conference here, was present at the meeting and spoke briefly. DEATH OF LITTLE THOMAS LEE BOLDEN Tuesday at 12:55 o'clock the spirit of little Thomas Lee Bolden took its flight to the bosom of the Saviour, who said, "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." He died at his home, 103 Lewis street and was 11 years and 23 days old and was the youngest child of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Bolden. Never was there a sweeter flower in a family garden, destined only to bloom for a few years than little Thomas Lee. He lingered only a short while and bore his illness with patience. On Friday before he died he underwent a serious operation at Hubbard Hospital, performed by Dr. J. H. Hale, who worked so faithfully to raise the little fellow, but saw fit to take him into himself. The funeral took place and was largely attended at Foster's Chapel Baptist church on Thursday afternoon which was conducted by the Rev. H. M. Burns, assisted by Rev. J. R. Statton. Without a sob or sigh. And laid him down to die. Sweet music from the happy world Fell gently on his ears, And angels stood with joyous mien To calm his passing fears. He followed them across the flood, They beckoned him away; And happy spirits welcome Him to joys of endless day. TRENTON. The celebration of the leaving of our soldier boys was a great day, special music furnished the Trenton Junction High school of which the principal, W. R. Jarrett had charge. The court house was packed, 55 nice looking colored boys answered to their names. PROGRAM. Song-"America," sung by the school. Invocation—Rev. W. P. Greer. Instrumental solo—Mrs. W. P. Greer. Speech—Dr. L. H. Crisp. Music—by the Blakemon Band. Dr. L. H. Crisp, Master of Cedemon les. Speech—Hon. Judge Walker. Solo—Guy McGee. Remarks—Master of Ceremonies. Song. Star Spangled. Banner by the school. Speech—Prof. W. R. Jarrett. Music—by the band. Remarks—Master of Ceremonies. Song—God be with us till we meet again. Presents were given to each soldier. The soldiers leftof the 5 o'clock train, all of them second have been feeling that they had the best wishes and prayers of the white and black people of Gibson county. Subserbe for the Nashville Globe, the best Negro paper in the South, Master Dunbar Jarret, agent. FIRESIDE SCHOOLS. The Fireside School Training Class for Christian Workers will hold their opening sessions this week, the first on Thursday evening. Nov. 1st at 5:30, and the morning class on Friday. Nov. 2nd at ten o'clock. Much interest is shown in these classes and already there is a large enrollment. All women who are desirous of knowing more about the Bible and methods of Christian work are given the opportunity of joining either one of these classes and will be given a cordial welcome. The tuition of fifty cents covers the cost of the entire course of six months. Come with us and we will give you the course. Mrs. Mattie D. Griggsy has returned from a successful trip in the state of Georgia in the interest of the Fireside School. She leaves Wednesday for her home in Indiana. Mrs. M. H. Flowers attended the State Convention recently held in Covington. She reports da large atten One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents? Want money. Want a good preparation. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening from front. Can be used with or without straightening from front. Any person who will use a box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give it a good preparation. Send $2 for full set box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you full supply. Send $2 for full set box. No agaen's terms. Send all money by Money Order to: The Star Hair Grow Southern Branch—Bee Greenhouses, N. O. Persons in the State will see their hairs will write the Star Hair Growers Mfg. B. N TO GROW H en to Twenty-five Dollars We with you by mail THE GLORY SYSTEM easy to read—easy to learn course in Shampoo—how to Straighten Hair Creating Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Etc. know to become a successful hairdress. Outfit==Handsome Dip a Complete Outfit—Two Solid Brass Shool Heater—Six Boxes Of The Farn —Three Boxes Of GLORY STRAIR SCALP SOAP—Enough to give more ents. Send us Six Dollars by money we will send you complete course and even all who take course—YOU can learn. We make this offer to secure agents—Only one person taught in each PRICE OF THIS COURSE IS $25.00. Glory Mfg., Co. Dep. Goldt St. Denver, Hair Grower Doesn't Make Geo and White Oint in Blea TO GROW HAIR Twenty-five Dollars Weekly by mail THE GLORY SYSTEM OF HAIR read—easy to learn course in five lessons— poo—how to Straighten Hair—All about the Gandruff, Itching Scalp, Etc., in fact, every to become a successful hairdresser, Simple— it---Handsome Diploma Complete Outfit—Two Solid Brass Straightening eater—Six Boxes Of The Famous GLORY the Boxes Of GLORY STRAIGHT-O—Three SOAP—Enough to give more than $15.00 Send us Six Dollars by money order or regis- send you complete course and outfit—Hand- who take course—YOU can learn this course make this offer to secure agents for our hair only one person taught in each city. OF THIS COURSE IS $25.00. My Mfg., Co. Dept.—IV St. Denver, Colorado Grower Doesn't Make Good—We Will Red White Ointment Bleach LEARN TO GRE Earn Ten to Twenty-five We will teach you by mail THE CULTURE—an easy to read—easy to l Tells you how to Shampoo—how to St Scalp Massage—Treating Dandruff, Itch thing you need to know to become a su Original—Sure. Free Outfit---Hands We give you a Complete Outfit—T Combs—One Alcohol Heater—Six Box HAIR GROWER—Three Boxes Of G Cakes Of Glory SCALP SOAP—Enough worth of treatments. Send us Six Doll tered letter and we will send you comp some Diploma given all who take course if you can read. We make this offer and scalp remedies—Only one person REGULAR PRICE OF THIS COUR The Glory Mfg.,, 2151 Humboldt St. Any time Glory Hair Grower Does Black and White Skin B LEARN TO GROW HAIR Earn Ten to Twenty-five Dollars Weekly We will teach you by mail THE-GLORY SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE—an easy to read—easy to learn course in five lessons—Tells you how to Shampoo to Straighten Hair—All about the Scalp Massage—Treating Dandruff, Itting Hcalp, Etc., in fact, every thing you need to know to become a successful hairdresser, Simple—Original—Sure. Free Outfit---Handsome Diploma We give you a Complete Outfit—Two Solid Brass Straightening Combs—One Alcohol Heater—Six Boxes Of The Famous GLORY HAIR GROWER—Three Boxes Of GLORY STRAIGHT-O—Three Cakes Of Glory SCALP SOAP—Enough to give more than $15.00 worth of treatments. Send us Six Dollars by money order or registered letter and we will send you complete course and outfit—Hand some Diploma given all who take course—YOU can learn this course if you can read. We make this offer to secure agents for our hair and scalp remedies—Only one person taught in each city. Any time Glory Hair Grower Doesn't Make Good--We Will Black and White Ointment Skin Bleach Copyright applied for Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Just try Black and White Oil folks). Apply as directed on label. It is very pleasant to the skin and h sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the blackheads, tan or freckles—giving y plexion, making you envy of everyb tractive with clear, bright complexi Cintment. Sold on a money-back coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Add M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED-- You can make a good, easy liv ence necessary. You simply show soils itself and you get the profit. Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Co. black and White Ointment (for whi- ag directed on label, to face, neck, sant to the skin and has the effect of my skin, cleaning the skin of risings, n or freckles—giving you a clear, clear you envy of everybody. You might clear, bright complexion by using Bl old on a money-back guarantee, only or 5 boxes, $1. Address Plough Che Tenn. S WANTED--Write for make a good, easy living representing you. You simply show Black and Wh d you get the profit. OWSE BRO TURE, STOVES AND C TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor Goods as First Payment; Balance We Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion and White Ointment (for white or colored directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, on cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, deckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright com- veny of everybody. You might as well be at- bright complexion by using Black and White a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or boxes, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. WANTED--Write for Terms It is good, easy living representing us. No experi- ence simply show Black and White Ointment. It get the profit. Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply ag directed on label, to_face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of rises, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright complexion, making you envy of everybody. You might as well be attractive with clear, bright complexion by using Black and White Ointment. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED--Write for Terms You can make a good, easy living representing us. No experience necessary. You simply show Black and White Ointment. It sells itself and you get the profit. WSE BROS. HLE, STOVES AND CARPETS ARMSTO SUIT EVERYBODY Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. as First Payment Balance Weekly or Monthly HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVI TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home Com We Take Old Goods as First Paymen HOWSE BROS. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY dance, excellent meetings and a most successful gathering. Miss M. E. Kent of Knoxville has been spending a few days at the Fireside School as the guest of Mrs. M. H. Flowers. WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply Ogleton's School Modern Beauty Culture Sol. Manufacturers of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Dandruff Cure, Cure Cream Mme. Margurite Ogleton 700 verton St. Nashville, Tenn. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved in a few hour—wheel, water ukule add rain vod in a few days—regain liver water, water, water COLLEGIUM REMEDY COO. Dept. 910-222-2222 ATLANTA, GA. ten- ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA, GA. 9 CILARY E. HOWSE SANTAL CAPANIES MIDY LAX-FOS—An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid inactive, cathartic and liver lutein Does not grip, or distract stomach, feces. National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE. TERN KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Gentlement: encourages you my picture to let you know how EXELENT! Quiline has done for my hair. It has grown to 28 inches long and 12 inches wide and silky and soft and silky. It has grown to 28 inches long in the world. LAYER BAKES. Don't be fooled all your life by living in a skinny hair grower. You can straighten kinky hair. You are not fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair growers. Now you EXELENTO GUNINO POMADA is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELEMEN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA PHONE MAIN 100 NASHVII.LE, TENN. ELECTRIC SERVICE increases the efficiency and comfort of your home..... The first Electric Lights SEEMED miracles--people marvelled at this harnessed wond r from the skies. Today, Electric Lights ARE miracles--miracles of soft brilliancy, of beauty and of comfort. You Need Electricity in Your Home If your home is wired for Electricity ---and you are not using Electric Light---we have an especially interesting proposition for you. If your home is not wired for Electric Light you will be astonished at the low cost of wiring. Let us send our Representative to answer all questions. You will not obligate yourself in any way. WILLIAMSPORT Rev. I. J. Edwards, D. D., P. E., of the Columbia District arrived Sunday in the afternoon in interest of the fourth and last quarter conference for this conference year. Dr. Edwards was met at the station by Rev. E. Edwards, who was at the station. William was at his post of duty Sunday a. m. He chose as a Scripture lesson St. Matthew, 7th chapter, an old time praise meeting was had at The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tennessee. Cash Capital (1111).1111.) Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan R. R. TIME TABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 16, 1917.) West and Northwest, Memphis, Hickman, Pachau, Louisville connects for Con- Leaves treville, 7:05 am 8:50 pm Jasper, 7:05 am 8:50 pm Hickman, Paduach, 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Waverly Acco, con- Dixie Flyer" to St. Louis, 8:15 pm 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman, 1:50 am 3:01 am SOUTH AND EAST. Chatt. and Atlanta, 3:11 am 1:40 am Chatt. Atlanta, Jack- ack, con- for all banch pts, 8:30 am 6:54 pm Dixie Flyer" Chat. Chatt. and Jack, sonville, 11:52 am 4:45 pm Chatt. and East, con. Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, Tracy City S Pitts, 3:30 pm 11:15 am Templeton, con. for Shelbyville, 6:00 pm "8:15 am Chatt" nooga, Atlanta, New York, 9:15 pm 6:85 am City Ticket Office, corner Church Phones 442 and 443, Main 442 LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE (Effective 11:59 p. m. May 6, 1917.) (Effective 11:59 p. m. May 6, 1917.) Leaves Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:100 am* Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:056 am* Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:300 am* Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:300 am* Evans. & Chicago. *8:000 am* Evans. & Chicago. *8:200 am* Evans. & Chicago. *8:200 am* Evans. & St. Louis. *7:438 am* Evans. & St. Louis. *7:438 am* Evans. & St. Louis. *7:438 am* Evans. & St. Louis. *7:438 am* Birm. & N. Orleans. *8:300 am* Birm. & Montgomery. *9:056 am* Birm. & Montgomery. *9:056 am* Knoppinville, Acco. *6:000 am* Columbia & Mt. Pleas. *3:500 am* Columbia & Mt. Pleas. *3:500 am* Nash. & Clarke, Acco. *4:100 am* Dixie Limited discontinued. NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves *7:45 am* ... 12:35 am *7:55 pm* ... 6:50 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves *7:45 am* ... 12:35 am *7:55 pm* ... 5:55 pm *Daily. I.Daily except Sunday. S.A.C. Street. Gibsock Office, 221 Fourth Ave. N. Phones, Main 4504 and 4505. ```markdown ``` night. Dr. Edwards preached anson St. Matthew, 7th chapter. An old Job 16:19, subject, "Rehold my witness is in heaven and my record is on high." At the close of the sermon, invitation was offered and one come forth and united with the church. Mr. A. J. Blackburn made a business trip to Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Dr. Edwards was the invited guest of Rev. R. B. Flowers, Sunday night and Monday. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Martin was the scene of a beautifully planned reception, Friday of last week, from 7 to 11 o'clock in honor of their daughter, Miss Willie A. Martin's birthday. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with potted plants, the color scheme of pink and white being emphasized. Miss Fannie Martin, the sister, received the at the door, she was assisted by her cousin Miss Hannah Woods. The occasion by the music rendered by the music rendered by Miss Leanne Williams at the Miss and Misses Willie and Tamer Martin, with their string instruments. At a late hour the guests were invited in the dining hall, where covers were laid for thirty-two. A three course menu served from 10 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. Bell Woods assisted Mrs. Martin and Mr. Martin in serving. The register was kept by Miss Rosa Martin, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Martin. The birthday presents came in showers. Those to present them, Mrs. Bell Woods, Mrs. Hattie Martin, Mrs Mary and Lue Teanie Williams, Misses Louise Russell, Emma Fitzgerald, Mr. James Alex Russell, Geo Greenfield, George Henry Johnson and Mr. Jefferson Russell. All expressed threeselfes as spending a delightful time. The quarterly conference held Monday night. I. J. Edwards presiding. Rev. Norman with his faithful officers was ready with all reports. The conference closed with much success. The presiding elder expressed himself as being highly pleased with the same. CORNERSVILLE Rev. Reed preached at Locust Grove, Sunday at 11 o'clock. Bro. D. Alexander who professed a hope in Christ, during the meeting, made his first start Sunday night as a new preacher. He faced a large congregation and made a good talk which made the people of this place very glad and their prayers and desires were heard. Bro. D. Alexander who is vice president of the Y. M. C. A. and W. C. A. conducted the meeting Sunday evening, only a few members were present but had a good meeting. Bro. Brooks Hill and others held prayer meeting Sunday evening. Mr. Birt L. Laird and Mr. Walter Davis has returned home from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardy and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of W. L. Penson. Mrs. Mattie Burgess took dinner with Mrs. Amanda Fowler. Mrs. Young Burgess and little daughter, Ruby, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Doss Taylor near Lewisburg. COLUMBIA Miss Florence Boyden has returned to her home in Nashville after spending several weeks with her sick mother, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson. Dr. T. W. Stevens spent the week-end here with his family. Mrs. Eliza Foster died at her home at Godwin after a lingering illness. Her funeral was from Godwin A. M. E. Church of which she was a member. Mrs. Jennie Stone is improving after several weeks' illness. Father Clegget has gone to the Masonic Home in Nashville to spend the remainder of his days. He has already reached his one hundredth mile-stone and a few years over. Even at such an advanced age he was able in good NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1917. weather to walk one mile every Sabbath morning to St. Paul Church to service. Mr. Neal C. Johnson, son of Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson is quite sick at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown entertained most beautifully last Wednesday evening in honor of their house guests, Mrs. Virginia Taylor and Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., a delicious two course menu was served. Little Miss Arnett Davis and Master John Thomasough acted waiter and waitress and the teacher and teacher Taylor's childhood home. She left here 52 years ago. Mrs. Mary Jane Wilks and family have moved to Nashville to live. Rev. Womack, pastor of M. Lebanon Baptist Church preached at St. Paul last Sunday at 3 p. m. The occasion being a rally for Home and Foreign Missions. Rev. Boone is a very busy man getting together his conference claims. Mrs. Ellen Irvin is in Nashville the guest of her son, Prof. W. P. Irvin. Mrs. Lizzie Cannon has gone to Chicago to reside. Mrs. Dota Merrell has organized a knitting Club to help the college and knitting for the Columbia soldier boys. The willing workers board met at the residence of Mr. and Anderson Hughes 208 E. 6th street, October 11th, 1917. After the opening of meeting, the regular business was taken up by the president, Miss Lizzie Jimerson. The members and the many visitors and among them were the sherriff Griffin and wife were greatly entertained by the interesting subject the Women's Registration by Dr. Davis, Prof. A. S. Brown, Rev. Dr. Boone, Mrs. Davis, Nora Wingfield, Nora Hardison and Mrs. Dora Perkins. A lovely talk was made by the president. The number represented was seventy of the college and record of club. The club was then served very beautifully by little Jamie Hughes assisted by Eula Rainey with a three course menu. The house was beautifully decorated with pot and cut flowers. Every one went home very jolly and seemed to have enjoyed the evening. The club will meet at Mr. and Mrs. John Rainey, W. 10th street, first Thursday in November. WILLIAMSPORT. Mrs. Ella Relerford and Mrs. Margie Word of Nashville were called home Monday to be in attendance at the funeral of their grandfather, Mr. Ned Cleggett, who was called to rest, October 21st. Father Cleggett was 110 years old. The African Prince gave a grand lecture at the A. M. E. Church, October 12th. His lecture will live long in the hearts and minds of those who heard him. One of the greatest attractions was the opportunity to again Prince Hossonam, you are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. James Church entertained in honor of Rev. G. R. Norman, Sunday afternoon with a four o'clock dinner. The house was beautifully arranged for the occasion. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. James Church were, Rev. G. R. Norman, who will soon take his departure for Nashville to be in attendance at the annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pusey, Professor of Law, W. J. O'Neill, and W. M. Bryant of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins, Mr. John Tucker, Mrs. L. C. George, Mr. John Collins, Mr. Charley Church. A six course menu was served. Miss Cristeen Church arrived home from Nashville. Sunday, while there she was the house guest of Mrs. I. J. Edwards and sister, Maud Church. Mrs. Lennie Flowers made a business trip to Columbia, Monday and was accompanied by her son, Mr. John Flowers, who reported Mrs. A. M. Russell and subscribe for the Nashville Globe and read it. Mrs. Ada Watkins left for Chicago, Ill., Friday of last week to be the welcome guest of her mother, Mrs. Rachel James. LEWISBURG Memorial services were held at the M. E. Church, Sunday evening in memory of Rev. G. W. Marsh and Mr. John Henry Copeland. Mr. Lapride, Worthy Grand Matron, furnished music for the occasion. Rev. Rollin of Nashville filled the pulpit Sunday and Sunday night at the First Baptist Church, he also had baptism Sunday at three o'clock. There were seven candidates for baptism. There was a large crowd from Holtis Corner, Belfast, Cornersville, and Rich Creek to attend the baptism. Prof. J. Zack Becker of Farmington attended services here Sunday night. Mrs. Vella Jones died at her home in West Lewisburg, her remains were laid to rest at Hill Cemetery. Misses Gertie and Maxie Lewis are in Nashville visiting their sister, Mrs. Willie Marsh. Rev. U. S. G. Brown will leave this week for Nashville to attend their conference. Rev. Miller, the ex-pastor of M. E. Church passed through here last week en route to Lawrenceburg. Mr. Will Alkins, who spent two weeks in Nashville with his family has returned home. Miss Emma Lee Hill of Silver Orch. is the guest of Miss M. E. Clark. M.orter Pastor所呆在 Nashville the Rev. Wendy new pastor of the M. E. Church filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night, he will leave at an early date for Selma, Tenn., to move his family. Miss Richardene Davis left Saturday morning for Nashville to enter A. and I. State Normal she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Henderson Davis. Mrs. Laprode of Chattanooga is the guest of Mrs. Lillie Hill. Mr. P. H. McBride of Farly, Ala, was here on business last week. Mrs. Lillie Hill attended conference at Tullahoma last week. Mrs. Davis attended the event at Athens, Ala. she attended the Miss Elmer Lewis. Nashville is spending a few days with home folks. Madams Florence Granberry and Millie Austin attended the funeral of Mrs. Hattie Ewing of Columbia, last week. Mrs. Ridley Elliott returned from Gadson, Ala., last week. CARTHAGE. Miss Josie Eva Allen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen, one of Carthage most popular young Misses has entered A. and I. State Normal, Nashville, Tenn. Her devoted friends will Miss her very much, but hope her much success and happiness while in school. She has been a student at Fisk University for six years, she has finished grammar and now ready for first year in Academic. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen, the daughter of Josie Eva visited their notice, Mrs. Mamas Ross, the last of the week before entering Josie Eva in school, Miss Irene Allen will have her school closing this at Good Hope. KING COTTON AND COLORED BUSINESS How the Race Is Affected by the High Valuation of Southern Staples—The War Preparations Help to Improve Economic Conditions—Negro Commercial and Financial Enterprises Profiting and Creating Positions for Young Men and Women of the Race—Improved School Attendance Another Result. The Boll-Weevil scare and the doubt as to the extent of the exodus prompted southern merchants and money lenders to withdraw the usual credits extended to colorful farmers. Race planters financed themselves, as best they could, with the consequence that now with cotton selling at the highest figure known since the Civil War, these same planters are in recoup substantial income from their crops and have more the usual bills to meet. This result you may be sure, was not expected. Our enemies forced into our hands the very weapons needed. The building of twenty Army Cantonments in the "Dixie" States gave employment to colored labor, both skilled and unskilled, at good wages. Their withdrawal from normal fields brought about a raise of wages all round. Once two factors have so augmented the natural growth of Southern enterprises as to create untold volume of business. Contrary to general credited opinion, the Negro is proving himself to be thrifty, and among the first to feel added circulation of business was the Standard Life Insurance Company, whose office force in their effort to build the side of the tide of growing business are now working until 9:30 every night. The average daily issue of business during the present month has been in excess of $40.00. When one considers the detail work attached to the issue of every policy the volume of office work may well be imasined. The issue of supplies to agents. The receipt and recording of the application, the medical examination report, the conference over irregularities that may arise, the actual policy writing and checking, the computation of the Reserve, all prior to the issue of the policy, the named feature requiring a miniature Post Office in itself. These activities are all aside from the collection of premiums union existing business; the investment and protection of company funds, the collection of interest due, the investigation of claims and payment of benefits, and the many other phases incident to big business operations. The overtime work is made necessary because more employees are not available and bookkeepers are not available. The office force is exhibiting some of that splendid loyalty that is a part of every Nesro. Great increase in business with a colored concern of this size is of more passing - significance. It means increased openings for our young men and women trained for commercial pursuits. It provides an avenue through which theoretically educated graduates may pass to exerting business in later years with the corporate knowledge that has heretofore been available to white persons to the almost total exclusion of our boys. This Company is oblieve to increase the quantity of printed matter used in their business, thus directly affecting an increase in the several printing establishments of the race that supply their needs. In these features, the Standard typifies the improved conditions of the South. Other insurance companies and commercial houses are obtaining results that differ in degree only. The magnitude of the Standard makes it a most striking illustration for the far-reaching affects of the present economic conditions upon the general welfare of the race. The first Old Ling, Legal Reserve Insurance Company in America, began business with a capital of $100,000. During its first year $380,000 worth of insurance was put in force. Since then its growth has been rapid, but steady. The Home Office Force of two persons and one small room has expanded so that the time clock records thirty persons and a whole floor of the race's largest office building—is necessary to the conduct of the company's affairs. Since July 1st, nearly a million dollars of additional insurance has been placed in the nine states in which the company operates. More than three hundred agents share in handling this business. According to the information collected by the company's staff of standardized reports, the substantiated by the volume of insurance written and further confirmed by the character of investment inquires reaching the treasurer's office. The present year is a most significant one to the race. A burden of debt, shouldered at the close of the Civil War, has unintentionally been lifted from the shoulders of the race, and the collective Negro has his first opportunity at the unrestricted handling of money. Notwithstanding the old contention as to the foolish tendencies of the race, he is saving and investing. Nor is he investing in gold bricks. He is buying land, and he is viding for his future with the higher classes of insurance and with Liberty Bonds. Patriotism profits too. Many young men whose labor is no longer necessary to maintain the home are volunteering—an average of fifty Negroes per day are volunteering in Georgia alone. Furthermore, every school in the South is reporting an increased attendance with a smaller number of improvident pupils. This seems to be a positive development in character and training of those who are to control the destinies of the next generation. This great increase of self-sustaining pupils is making it possible for the schools of the south to extend their usefulness by improving equipment increasing faculties, and to finance new building. The people of the respective communities open wider the door of hospitality to visiting demonstrators and lecturers, thus giving greater range to extension work. Prosperity relieves of self-consciousness, and the neighborhood NATURE PROVIDES THE INGREDIENTS NATURE PROVIDES THE INGREDIENTS Argo-Phosphate, the New Herbal Remedy. New Endorsed by Local People If the digestive organs are not properly performing the work which nature has assigned to them, then nutrition, which is absolutely essential to the recovery of other diseased parts, will be lacking and there can be no permanent relief. When bodily nutrition is normal, the stomach digests the food, the blood absorbs and carries the nourishment to the different parts of the body, causing the various organs to properly perform their functions. Nature has provided a remedy in the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate, the new herbal stomach remedy, which is now being introduced here. It is purely vegetable and its vitalizing, corrective and reconstructive qualities are so pronounced that beneficial properties come from the first day. That this is true, is necessary to listen to the statements made daily by local people who have given Argo-Phosphate a fair trial and have been benefited thereby. It is dispensed by every druggist. (Adv.) is open to new ideas and educational overtures. Already and more practical interest in county fair exhibits rather than amusements is noticeable. Nor is the usually accredited rowdyism in evidence that has always been precluded as the inevitable attribute of the Negro's money. The whole matter resides in the into demonstration that at all the Negro's require is the release from the handicap of prejudice, and he will develop every element essential to civilization and progress, for, after all, the great responsibility is to save, serve and provide for posterity. LEBANON MILDREDINA Beauty Culture finds in this Soap not merely a cleanser, but a positive physical influence on the complexion, on the pores, and on the little blood vessels that underlie the skin—an influence that begins at once and that anyone may feel and see. The secret is simply that Mildredina Skin and Complexion Soap helps Nature as it contains, in concentrated form, properties which have made it famous as a healing and soothing emollient. It will be found a delightful shampoo soap as it cleanses and soothes the scalp. It is best for the baby's bath, being absolutely pure. Ask your dealer for Mildredina Toilet Articles. Mildredina Complexion Powder is delightfully perfumed and free from injurious substance. 50 cents a box. Mildredina Greaseless Cream, a delightfully fragrant toilet cream, entirely free from oil or grease, and is immediately absorbed by the skin. Mildredina Talcum Powder, an exquisitely perfumed antiseptic powder, best for nursery and toilet. Mildredina Tooth Powder, an antiseptic, antacid, refreshingly flavored foaming powder, that cleanses and beautifies the teeth. favored foaming powder, that cleanses and beautifies the teeth. They also wear lanyards and others look like sweet-hearts. It Restores Gray hair to its natural color. Send me by return mail two one dollar bottles of Mildredina Hair Remedy, the $1.00 size, and one half dozen Skin and Complexion Soap. I have used the hair remedy for two years and would not be without it. My hair is just the same color as when I was a girl and do you know all of my friends say that Mildredina is the finest soap they ever used. Enclosed M. O. for $3.50. WE GUARANTEE That’s ever FORMULATED BY PORO HAIR GRO MADE ONLINE Mrs. Grace B. Ma. Lois ST. LOUIS FOR HANDRUFF, FALLING SCALP, GIVING HIEF, AND ABUDAHMIT THIS STYLE OF BOX ADDITION PRICE SO OLD Poro College 3100 Pine St. Dept. L DON'T FOR SELE Is Bottled and o Will make you think of It's a perfect beverage and better than many. Get a Glass or Stein or Bottle Sold —Ask for Sele —Made The Williams Gers UNITEE SALE It's everything FORMULATED 1800 PORO AIR GROWN MADE ONLY BY s. A. M. H. S. Mallory DUBUFF FALLING SPAIN GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY ABUNDANT GROWN STYLE OF BOX ADDITIONAL SUNSHINE PRICE 50 CENTS College C Dept. R. N'T FORGUE ELEC ed and on I think of ye everage, th many. For Bottle Whe Sold WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION That's everything. FORMULATED 1800 66 599 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Ann P. Chirulo Mallory ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADDITION JUNE 18, 1918 PRICE $0.00 CENTS Poro College Company 3100 Pine St. Dept. R. St. Louis, Mo. Will make you think of ye old-time drink. It's a perfect beverage, the equal of any and better than many. Get a Glass or Stein or Bottle Where Soft Drinks are Sold —Ask for— Select —Made by— Large Bottles for Family Use. cipal, Prof. L. L. Campbell. News was received here today that Rev. T. W. Johnson was to be our next pastor, Pickett Chapel welcomes Rev. Johnson. The Boosters rally sermon was preached at the A. M. E. Church Monday night. Join the Globe readers, only 5c a copy at your door every Saturday, Andrew J. Anderson, agent. Rev. G. W. Gray, our worthy pastor was at his post of duty Sunday and preached two very able and instructive sermons as well as spiritual ones to his heartest. At 11:30 his text was Numbers 30:2. "If a man vow a vow unto the Lord, or swear an oath to bind his soul, with a promise to do so, at 7:30 of clock he spoke from 1 Pet. 2:6. "Behold, I lay in Zion a chief cornerstone, select precious; and he that believeth on his shall not be confounder." Mr. C. P. Arnold our superintendent was in Nashville, Sunday. Mr. Douglas of Nashville was the guest of Mrs. Joe A. Draughn, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Lester of Nashville was the guest of Mrs. P. Arnold, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Nashville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kidd, Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Robinson is on the slick list this week. Miss Leola Barton went to Rowland, October 27 to attend the County Fair. Misses Myrtle and Birdie Lee Moore, Mrs. Sarah Mazie, attended the Warren County Fair. Miss Flora Cunning, quietly surprised the community Saturday night by pointing hand in happy wedlock with Mr. --- ANTIOCH DOYLE THE MILDRED LOUise CO. Boston, Mass. I have never used Mildredina Skin and Complexion Soap but if you will send me a 25c cake free, will be pleased to try it. I enclose six two-cant stamps to cover out of uniling, packing, etc. Name. Address. SATISFACTION everything. PRO GROWER MILK BY Missouri Lily MISSOURI LING HAIR, ITCHING THE BEAUTY, COLOR IT GROWTH CENTS The Company R. St. Louis, Mo. FORGET ECT d on Draught of ye old-time drink. age, the equal of any Where Soft Drinks are ld for— ect by— First Brewing Co. Alton Bartley of Rowland. They were the guest of honor for dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle, others who were there, Mrs. Joe Cunning, and Miss Mrytle Cunning, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bartley left immediately for Rowland, where they were to have a future home. Mr. Robert Coops of McKenzie, guest of Miss Minnie B. Robinson, Saturday. Mrs. Estella Mitchell and children from Wilder, Va., and Mrs. Alta Mal Johnson from Sparta, Tenn. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell, last week. Mr. Tom Vaughn spent Sunday in Sparta. Mr. Jessie Tribble has returned home to spend the winter. KINKY HAIR GROW'S STRAIGHT Long, Fluffy, by using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, ity and sicky and free from kinks, s arts or hairiness. So sweet and hard to treat. Plough's Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon. Plough's has a lovely eye. Our agents report that Plough's hair Dressings will look "it today. Comes in a big, green can. Price 35 ea at Kuhn's drug store or prepaid by parcel post for 35 cents. Agents write for Memphis, Tenn. --- 图 CUT THIS OUT Agents Wanted Phone Main 393 ii ik a at a AA Ah ah Sha a ORPHEUM wits, : M-4953 | WEEK, NOV. 5TH. Wins itieany THE BEAUTIFUL ALLEGORICAL PLAY . WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY? ‘The Grentent Question ia Kvery Woman's Lite HALE OF THE BALCONY RESERVED FOR COL RED PEOPLE MATINEES, 25c, NIGHTS, 35c. All Seats Reserved. COME To the GRAND OPENING of the STAR THEATRE Monday, Nov. 9th, | Which is now under new manage- | ment,a special picture will be shown Good Music. T/OMAS L. STOCKELL, B. H. JANUARY smorice eats ercnores pb 5, oe paeorceent,t 2 So ee Se eS: Siew ernie oscl es fe eae eer Se oo “aan Serer eames chiens Gentes ‘Hall, 413 1-2 Fourth Avenue, N., ree ai Bes sey soni ecw ase ee ce te ee ee ae si east MA Ba pee mionree ies oi eee ure ers ee ek ee is Be ieee Vase cant Qt 1814 Paiilips Street, $2.00. | » ADLER af NOMONEY | i) IN ADVANCE | Organ Offer = iG ry | Your Own Time to Pay Seebastns Ti te Seer Saree etre Sees Eecemanes eas See sacar ease og. Loar ba on can tara Wek tome Satttiermramaie shee \ FREE 30 Day Trial Seae Vediaeee fa ee i af a ae ar Ge Ts syoer""- an eal 7c aia Sa sy fc or = wie. OC i rr foday! By cecal | Sen Pp ea ee) Ba. Les LEE: nara { jor ag ‘wonderful 1 2 ARI intitnncinrsns NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. | Story Hour—The Young People’s Division had a Halloween celebration | Saturday. Miss Fannie Killian told of the history of Halloween and about | some of the Halloween customs. Just At this time a witch appeared to the Breat amazement of the children, a Bhost appeared and told a story and the witeh played some of her tricks, ‘also told fortunes. The small chil-| Gren enjoyed motions by the vietrola ‘The larger children enjoyed calis- thenties by the victrola, Saturday, November % will be devoted entirely to ealisthenties. Saturday, Novem ber 10, Mrs. Harry Henderson, an ex- pression teacher from Vanderbilt Wil entertain the young people's di- Vision, Hear the vietrola at the Story Hour. Bulletins —The adult bulletin, wilt be given over to the ‘Colored “ y | CURED MYSEL OF TUBERCULOS(S” SRvery sufferer from Weak Lunge—overs one Bicled with civoule cought rel ti Femarkablo history of a, druggist. afc Sih Tuberculosis wi experimented «hi Tas ecckin a rout to health, Wit hie sii Plo’ treatment. any cougtracked, ortied Berwoa may find uick rect in n Honve treat BrootSouhing, pleasant; anyone May. uso funder plain directions Just xen wim Hod address on postcard’ to ADDILIN Nee Rit Hiner Corumabrs.. Obie Soldier." There will be literature ‘on the tables about the colored soldier in the past and at the pres- eat crisis. Children of all nations will be found on the juvenile bul- letin, with literature, | Keep your eyes on the world, both past and present by visiting | your Ubrary. If you have never been, come in and see what it can do for your progress and convenience. A cordial welcome awaits everybody at the library. We are anxious to serve you. —_—--—__—_ RESOLUTIONS OF S. S. BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR. Whereas the omnipotent in his divine will has seen fit to remove from our midst and the many cares of life, Sister Mary A. Merry. Therefore, we the members of Spruce Street Choir herewith express our profound sorrow, for the loss our chureh has sustained by her death, “She was regarded as one of the loneer Baptist women of Tennessee. It was at her home the first money ‘was raised to purehas a chureh building and from that on she has ever been ready to lend a hand in the work for the Master. She was a faithful, untiring work- fer in the vineyard for Christ. I might well be said, her hope was built on nothing Tess than’ Jesus blood and righteousness. Resolved, that we emulate the Christian example of our dear, de- parted sister and bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things for the best, Resolved further that we most sin cerely condole with the family. in this the sorest of all afflictions and fromusnd them to Him who doeth all things well. Servant of God well done: Rest from thy loved employ; ‘The battle fought, the vietory won Enter thy Master's joy. Resolved that a copy of these reso Hutions he sent to the family and t the local paper for publication, Nellie E. Gray, Pres. Josie E, Henderson, Sec, FULL AMERICAN RIGHTS WILL BE DEMANDED BY NEGRO SULDIEBS, Negrot ‘There is no class of people and no ethical question that will not feel the effects of the war. ‘The Ne- groes of this country who Ko to France to fight or who replace work- Ingmien who go as soldiers, will de- mand, and justly so, full “American rights, The United States ean not stand before the world as the cham- pion of freedom and democracy and Continue to burn men alive or lynch them without fair trial, “The National Association for the] Advancement of Colored People calls upon this country to “elear her con- science before she can fight for the world's good,” by abolishing Iyneh- ing and ceasing all oppression of Ne- groes, This is a national problem, more particularly one of the South. In Europe there are practically n0 iruce distinctions, A Negro ean mix [with the white folks as an equal, just 4s a Spaniard, for example does here las miscegenation. ‘The race prob- jlem here is a different matter, how- ever, as even the more intelligent Ne~ groes themitelves will acknowledge. |‘The Negro should be assured all the |protection and rights that go with jAmerliean citizenship, but in this is Jnot involved intermarriage or social jeer —Leslie’s Weekly COLUMBIA BOYS AND GIRLS WILL \ATTEND DREAMLAND BALL NOV. 7, 1917. Many boys and girls ot Columbia, ‘Tenn will come to Nashville to the Dreamland Ball, which will be given by the Great Northern Club, Wednes- day night, Nov, 7, at the Amusement Hall, corner 4th Ave., and Cedar St Many invitations have been sent out in the city. and surounding towns, ‘This will he one of the grandest enter: ‘tainments this season among the younger people, A waltz contest will ‘be given, Old dances as well as new ones will be put on. —Whist and ‘checker games will be played. Com- ‘mittee on Arrangements: F. R. Web- ‘ster, Chairman, James W. Eakins, C. A. Morford, 0, MH, January, 0. 0. Clenien, Oscar’ Frazier, ‘TL. Arm: strong, ‘Chas, Carter, Harry Brazel ton, Lewis Wilson, W. M. Baber, J B. Bolton, Philips Gay, John Walls land Carl Merrill. _ NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1917. Sa oe eee < ee . woe ¥ saree ane ee an es a ee ee = are a gy ae Fao Eb | ie Me hci come Bie ee YY ff ae] on) ee oh ry ar re i Be ees & Rar “WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY” “Which One Shall I Marry?" is a' new idea in the drama written origin ally in one act from it, prospered in the variety houses of this coy and Europe because of its originality. Its author, Ralph T, Kettering, has done that ‘which most playwrights ‘have sought to perform—ereated a new and original idea. The story of the play begins in allegorical form, ‘The ‘young girl around whom the story re: ‘Yolves is discovered at the crossroads of life’, where the mysterious charac: ter of ‘Advice’ comes to her to point to a successful future, She is sought in marriage by a rich man and a poor man, ‘The former offers her every: thing that money can buy, while the ‘other can offer her love only. It is then that she propounds the question, “Which One Shall I Marry?” The scene then changes to the back yard ‘of her home, where the story begins. At the end ‘of this scene she prays upon bended knees that she may be shown her future life with both men. No sooner safd than she {s transport: ed to the ‘gray forest of doubt’ and there she is lost. It is the rich man who meets her and takes her to his home, As the wife of the rich man she 4s discontented and commits sulcide Her soul is wafted to the ‘land of jsham,’ in which purgatory she prays for deliverance, She then finds her self in the ‘realms of reality,’ where the waters are blue, grass is green and the sunshine everywhere. Here the poor man comes to her and lead: her to his humble home. She is happ3 there but has none of the things tha money can buy. Again she wonder whether she has chosen wrongly ani finds herself again in the ‘gray fores of doubt.” Then reaching a decision she is discovered back in her owt nme—and if we told you what he nal decision really was you woul J not enjoy the play half so mitch, “Which One Shall T Marry?" wil he seen at the Orpheum theatre fo ‘One Week, Commencing Monday No vomber, 5th, Matinees, Tuestay Thur day and Saturday, Hale of the Baleon || reserved for Colored People, Matinee '|25 conts, Nights %5 cents. Yon ca got your reserved sets at the bo \othies 4a advance: A scone from the beautiful alligori- eal play, “Which Gne Shall 1 Marry?” Which will be the attraction at/the Orpheum theatre, for one week, com: mening, Monday, November, Sth, HADLEY NIGHT SCHOOL. The Night Sheool at the Hadley choc! Bulldlns oll open Mbndey night, November Sth, at 7 o'lock, A aiitentc eee sel a heen anesisoce eerain) initeay OHRL Present that they may be assigned to classes or grades to which they et W. M. ALLEN, Principal. Names of Heroes, (Continued from page 1) James Austin | ‘Albert Lee | Horace Hicks Robert Sneed Will. Linton Phillip Lack ; Walter Totty Waymen Crowder Harrison Blue Robert Weakley Frank Nixon Mert Day Will Perkins Charles Hamilton Moss Rucker... Willie Bass Charles Smart Archie T. Buchanan Local board for division No. 8, with affice at 208 Hitchcock building’ mall ed out notices for twenty men to re port at above office on Monday morn ing, at 7:45 a, m, for transportation to Camp Meade, Ma., on train leaving at 9:45 p, m, on the same evening from Tennessbe Central Lepst. The following names were called: D, F. Stovall Vance Smart ‘ Joe! D. Drake Tom ‘Burnett Joseph Ross 1 Eugene Jackson We Robertson, < THEATRICALS, In spite of the war theatrical condl- tions remain normal Wiroughout the] country. November Ist the new war’ tax on theater tickets goes Into ef fect There must be a tax collected on all tickets purchased at the time of the sale, The tax is one cent for each ten cents or a fraction of ten cents. In other words: (a) 16 on a 1c ticket. (b) 2e on a 15¢ theket, (c) Se on a. 25e ticket. (@) de on a S5e ticket. (e) Se on a S0c ticket (t) Se on a Te ticket. Where children are under 12 yewrs old the tax is le per ticket, regard- less of the price of the ticket. This fs to be paid by the purchaser of the ticket, —— THOMAS L, STOCKELL AND B. H. JANUARY WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE STAR THEATRE. Mr. Thomas L. Stockell and Mr, B. A. January will take over the Star Theatre, Monday Nov. 5, 1917. Both of these young men are live wires of the city and have a vast number of friends, both are connected with clubs of the city, they will have a grand opening of the Theatre Mon day Nov. 5, It is thar purpose to run ‘a goo clean house and the best of pictures will be shown each day, ‘The house has just been repaired for the |winter, with good heating aecomoda |tion, good seats, everything will be kept in the best ‘of order, good music all the time, special musie, Friday anc Saturday, come and help your own Vaca eee YOUNG MEN OF NASHVILLE SPEAK TO DRAFTED MEN AT COLUMBIA. Mr. B. H. January, Dr. W. B. Reed and Prof. C. M. Davis were present at the patriotic entertainment at Col- umbia, given in the honor of their drafted young men, who will have to leave for Camp Meade, — Speeches were made by B. H. January, Dr. W. B. Reed and Prof. C, M, Davis, Much hospitality. was shown the out of town guests. Mr. W. M. H. Johnson, Mrs, Doyle and Mr. Clandey Merrill’ made it very pleasant for the visitors. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat, avlay.~ Halt of the baleony reserved Tor Colored Feople, Get your seats y alvanes. Malinees 25cents, Nights 35 cents, Ross Phillipg Vanderbilt Ridley Sam Foster Luke Gooch Henry Hamilton James Walker Sidney Moore ‘Harry Banks Jesse Leggs Felix Davis ~W. 8. J. Banks | Ora Braden 1 €l Hunter Vries | October 28th, 1017, for Camp Meade, by local board division No. 4: Pips Lee dotdan Jee Weahingten Hon oanee Wm, Kirk Newsom | Jesse Wright Claude Smith Richard H. Pettway Elrod L. White ‘Too much pralne cannot be. elven tno noble women. of Nashvill. tor for the vim and. determination dis played in seeing to the comfort and Wellare of the draft men. ‘Thov ai all that wag possible for women to Go, aad docerve’ te Hlaudlis, shiek rightfully belong to them. Friday of Inst. week the Federation | of Colored Women met, Mrs. F. B. | Dawson presiding. On short notice of the soldiers leaving the elty. fo Camp Meade, Maryland, Monday [night tho matter of arranging to brepire Ninches for the soldiers, wa taken up and placed in the hands o! '}a Committee. Mrs. W. 0, Tate was - elected chairman. The following com mittee on solicitation from churche: and the public, was named by th ehairman, Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mrs. 5 J. Carter, Mrs. C. V, Roman, Mrs HL. A. Boyd, Mrs. . T. row Mis ‘Marion Hadley, Mrs. P. R. (treasurer), — — Bea si A Charity Baza r ODD FELLOWS’ HALL 447 Fourth Avenue, N. From Nov. 5 to Nov. 10'17 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Odd Fellows and Ruths Attractive features every night, Meals served fit for a King, Two Household of Ruth will have charge each night. The public is cordially invited. Admission 10 cts {2's tus 004 flor nd Rats ad Seaton cece ‘eit teant oer) WOMEN PREPARE LUNCHES | ‘aap Whe women of Nashville lived Up | to their reputation of doing things splendidly last week, when they unit- ed their efforts and funds as. well as well as supplies and gave to each soldier departing from the city a nourishing lunch, ‘This work was under tha supervision of the City Federation of Women's Clubs of which Mrs, F. , Dawson is the ac complished President, In order to expedite the work a committee with Mrs, W. 0, Tato as chairman was selected, Assisting Mrs. Tate were Mesdames Susie Carter, H. A. Boyd, J.C Napier, ©, V. Roman, J. T. Pierce Dr. Coleman and Mrs. Dawson, Be- ‘cause the men left from the two dit ferent stations in the city this com mittee was later divided, the frst section consisting of Mrs, W. 0. Tate, Mrs, H. A. Boyd, Mrs. V. Roman, Mrs, J. C, Napler and Dr. Coleman, going to the Union Station with one hundred boxes, ‘The sec: ond committee headed by Mrs, Daw- ‘son, assisted by Mrs, Plerce, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Burrus and others went to the T, C. Station, ‘The voxes were delivered at the stations by the ‘truck eloneing to the Natlonal Bap: ‘tist Publishing Board, gractously loaned by Mr. Boyd. “The City. Federation of Women's Clubs is one of the strongest organ: iattions in the city and has done ood work along civic lines in the past, Unler the leadership. of Mrs G, L. Jackson, former president, the mambersbgp was, strengthened "and ‘now aventieg of work were attempt ‘ed. Since Mrs. Dawson has had charge the Federation has continued to grow and the worthy effort, jist ‘uminated is an evidence of its ac tivity and the ability of the women who are affiliated with It ‘At the time of going to press the names of all the donors of boxes supplies ani money have not beet collected, however, the Nashville Globe of next week will have a com plete list of all persons, firms, ete. who contributed to the success 0 jthig undertaking. The committee 0 Jwhich Mrs, Tate is chairman wish jes to thane each person who contr buted and to assure them that thet contribution and efforts were high |iy- appreciated by the women wh }Nad this work in charge. Mney i on hand to supply each of these me |vith Xmas gifts, Plans for this en |terprise will be worked out and ar I woanead Tater? So ee OE ee A Pe eee Re es ee eater ee a 2 EEE «ee Ge og ee Se Toes ee aa ee! CEL en Se A oh Ee B. H. January now operating the Star Theatre, TUNIONIGEREATA OR. PAULE Union trounced St. Paul in her initial game of the season by the merry tone of $8 to 0. ‘The red and steel aggregation ran through the St. Paul line at will, but the Lawrence: ville boys were unable to check the mighty onslaughts of the Richmond boys. Union Kicked to St. Paul but re: covered the pigskin on « fumble. Then the red and steel combination mareh ed on to its first touchdown, which was made by Johnson, right halfbacs. St. Paul was completely owclassed by the Old Dominion boys. This be Ing the first game of the season both teams resorted mostly to. straight football, ‘The St. Paul game pas onls pre paratory to the Richmond boys. for the coming strugsle with Hampton on Noy. 8 at Richmond. ‘The powerful red and steel aggregation will be strengthened considerably by the re cont arrival of “Shag” ‘Thompson, 2 former varsity guard, and by the re tun of Smith to right end, who ha [been out of the game on account o “injuries, This will enable , Cone! Robinson to present a stronger an more powerful eleven against th seasiders next Saturday. - rhe line-up is as follows: Union Position * St. Paull Helos cessee F8 sreeese,s-Summer Puryear ........+. Pt scs++ Parker Thompson ...... r€ ...... Watlare Waller .. ..ssse0s © ceeeeees Slade aoe tees Brey Vices ene Taylor... ../...1@....000++. Morris Bragg od... +++ +sQ D+. +¥. Sneed Howell ss...) Ph b 6.5, Johnson Johnson .,. ... rh b.... Emanuels atte oo Carper th 6: walasndy feree, Carper; 'T, P. Turner, Jr, ‘sporting editor. sate heeeae WCITY ITEMS] >). == Pea a Mr, Robert Cohen of Chieago, IL, and sister Me Contec Oakey Ee ie occas Goes eee a: Aerio need eaten utes ok pace of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Base bounty a Te Wes, wile Aacwerly of Co- bua hantenyen ie ey Sea city. Mr, Wilkes is an accomplished felerst ane WANTED—To be the organist for ‘any church in the city limits—Reas- .onable salary. For information, call 'M. 1989, Nashville Globe. ‘Among the arrivals in Nashville last aero we cence outa resides at New Orleans, La. While here Mr. Craig was the guest of Henry A. Boyd, 1603 Harding street, EeBine ate Barth | Tenn. Annual Conference A, M. E. Church. | (Continued from page 1) | NASHVILLE DISTRICT. Rey, J. A. Jones, D. D., presiding elier; St. John station, Rey. J. H. Smith, Payne Station, to be supplied; Salem’ station, Rev. ’A. W. Whit- worth; St. Luke station, Rev, J. K. Childress; Hartsville circuit, Rev. J. C. Smith; Riddleton etrenit, A. J. Lealth; Seovel station, Rev. W. A. Anderson; Springfield circuit, Rev. H, F. Rogan; Briersville circuit, Rev. W. G. Miller; St. James station, Rev. G. L. Jackson, Jr.; St. Phillips sta- tion, Rev. M. L, Spears; Gallatin sta- tion, Rev. B. M. Hughes; Smithville circuit, Rov, ‘Wayman’ Horton; Brackentown etreuit, Rev. W. H. Walker; St. Peter's mission, Rev. C. Riche; connectional evangelist, Rev. S. L. Howard, D. D., Rev. W. H. Porter, D. D., was transferred to the West Tennessee conference, SHELBYVILLE DISTRICT. Rey. F. W. Gardner, D. D., prestd- ing elder; Shelbyville station, Rev. J. D, Sinclair; Pulaskt station, Rev. SM. B, Jackson; Bell Buckle station, Rev. W, V. Hawkins; Lewisburg cirouit Rey. W. H. Ogleton; Haley circuit Rev. J, W. Howard; Wartrace eireuit Rev. J. B. Foxall; Brown's Chapel circuit, Rev. R. J. Gordon; Vale Mill circuit, Rev. D. “A. Howard; Mt Mariah circuit, Rey, Ben. Goodroon; Cornersville cireuit, Rev. E. R. Reed Pulaski cfreuit, Rev. D. A. Halbert Unionville cirettt, Rev. L. 7. Buford Chapel Hill eireuit, Rev. . J. Young Friendship circuit, Rev. J. H. Kerr St. Mark circuit, Rev. J. M. New com; Prospect circuit, Rev. E. $ Rose; Silver Creek, to be supplied St. James, Rev. J. D. Jackson; Dot son Gap, AyJ. Braden. COLUMBIA DISTRICT. |, Rev. J. J. Edwards, D. D.. presi ing elder; St. Paul, columbia, Res |c.H. Boon; ‘Mt. Pleasant station |Rev. G. W. Hodge; Canaan station [Rev A: W. White; Godwin cireui Rev. W. Li Ledford; Lynnville ch Jeult, Rev. William "Riggins; | Wi Hamsport station, Rey. G. J. Stan¢ \ford; Bethel, Colnmbia station, Res i W. Tally; Culleoka circuit, Rev B. A. Baley; New Hebron cireul |Rev. J. B. Small; Lilbourne cireui |Rev. B.D. Brothers; New Hope el cuit, Rey. E. E. Russell; Columbi |Cirenit, Rey. M. K. Britt; Sand |Hook cireuit, Rev. B. N. Murry; Hay |wood circuit, Rev, B. E. Key |Lawrenceburg circuit, Rev. Bi |Frierson: Brier Ridge circuit, Re Earley West. [SOUTH NASHVILLE DisTRICT | Rev. G. L. Jackson, D. D., presi \ing elder; St, Paul station, Rev. \ _|L. Jones, D. D.; Bethel station, Re |S. J, Howard; Murfreesboro static |Rev. A. P. Gray; Ebenezer static 2 Rev, G.R. Norman; Franklin circu 1e| Rev, Samuel Majors; Lebanon st tion, Rev. U. S$. G/ Brown; | ‘Trini i, letreut, Rey. W. L. Powell, Mt. Ju let circuit, A. L. Pinkston; Rocky: © /cireuit, Rev. William Swift; Woc id yury circuit, Rev. J. H. C. Meat |Gedar Grove’ elreuit, Rev. C. HSM e:!tiams; Brooklyn cireult, Rev. W. eR) Adams; Gladesville eireult, T. | Btherly; Lebanon mission, Rev. Ps ch Gleen. oes eee ere aie ee Me CAMPMEADE, . Qn last Monday night Prot. Mere. dith G. Ferguson, formerly teacher of trades at A: and I. State Normal School, together with quite a number of young colored men who answered the call of their country, left for Camp Meade, Annapolis, Md,, to enter upon military training there ‘A great host of his devoted friends, together with. his brother, Rev. R. U. Ferguson, of Indianapolis, Ind., and ‘Mr, Jesse H. Ferguson of this city, ‘and also his father, Mr, R. B. Fergu- ‘son, were down to seo him off, and ‘to bring the many tokens of which he [was recipient, Among the | most ‘beautiful as well as servieable tokens [which he received was the handsome shaving set presented him by two of ‘his devoted friends and former as |soctate teachers, the Misses. Ollie V. Love and Ollie Taliferro, who wishes for “their soldier boy” a brillian |eareer in the service of the dear ol U.S.A. He had as traveling companion Mr Chester Westfield, a graduate of Fis! ‘University and a brilliant young man a oe eae were oe i Why You Should Buy a Liberty Bond::: Because it is a U. S. Govern- ment Bond. Because you owe it to your country. Because it will help win the war. Because it will help bring vie- torious 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. Becanse 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 pra- dence and thrift, every call of patriotism, leads .you .to the same conclusion— Bupa. S. | Government } Bond of the } Second Lib- } erty Loan Today!//1! } This ad a patriotic donation by H NASHVILLE MEDICINE co. Nashville, Tenn. H 5.000 AGENTS WANTED beech acl west Minott hae hit of the age, entitied “MY BOY HE JUST CAN'T HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER.” This is the one great Se i ex: pression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has beeu heard, it bas made a decided hit sith ali classes of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after reading a0. 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 250 ‘copy. A liberal discount given to per- sons wishing to be ageits. Persons wish ‘ing 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 “ingle cop’. will send 2c, Write at once that ‘you may be the first in the field. ‘This |is one song that you can make money ‘on by selling it to people of your com- munity. It should be in every home. Tho song is written about an {deal American mother—the greatest char- ‘acter portrayal in American Hterature, /Send all money by money order of rogistered letter to | Hw WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISH. ING COMPANY. 2638 State Street, Chicago, Ml. FOR SALE One suit of bedroom furnitare in splendid condition. Price $9.00. Call Sunday at LIOL Int Ave. S. being appointed by Board officials to look after the young men who traveled along with them to camp. i Shae ae et FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS, N. G. MERRY | (Continued from pegs 1) Merry, who at that time made fre- wedlock. At that time Mr, Merry Was working at Nashville, spending a deal of his time in the livery busines, He finally turned from the livery bubl- ness and became sexton of the first White Baptist church, which at that time was occupying the building now known as the German Lutheran Church, "Alter | the matriage, Mrs Merry became active in church work fas her membership. like that of her husband, was in the First white Bap- tist Church. After the ordination of her husband to the ministry, she soon became a leader in the missionary work of the chureb, and it was at her home that the first money was col lected for the purpose of buying the property and building of what is now known as the Spruce Street Baptist Chureh, Mrs, Merry is regarded as~having perhaps the largest host of trends of gnybody in the clty. Mrs. Julia Jones Of this city, Mrs. Nellie Seay and several others are the only living oes in Nashville who remember anything ‘of her younger days, Her husband ‘has been dead thirty-five years, and | throughout all the chain of these years she kept him constantly in mem: ‘ory, and no one could scarcely enter the-home without the conversation led by Mrs, Merry drifting to the work and accomplishments of her hsubsnd SO Te ae Tee vae (living ta Nashville, “one: in Denver 1 eae deatn sn A Lee