Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. PRESIDENT EDWARD P. JONES IN THE CITY OF NASHVILLE National Charter to Fill Local Pulpits Sunday will go from City of Opportunity to Nation's Capital. NOTICE TO READERS: What you. i. will. read. here. Nassville Globe place a Nassville Globe place on this notice, hand on to any U. S. postal em- ployed in the hands of our souls or sailors wrapping no address. VOLUME XIII NASHVILLE BOYS REACH CAMP Pleasant, Profitable and Pleasing Journey of Tennessee's Drafted Men (With the Tennessee Drafted Men at Camp Meade.) **Camp Meade.)** Nov. 1.—(Special to the Nashville Globe.) With oldly bearing, backed up by real military, the Tennessee deafed man arrived in camp at ten-thirty o'clock Wednesday. The Nashville portion numbered one hundred fifty-one. It was the same delegation that left Nashville in three sections on Monday night, the 29th. Every member of the company was in the highest of spirits and was ready to begin real practice drills for trench warfare in this or any other country. Throughout the journey they were near every possible attention. Tourist sleepers were furnished by the government. In addition to this, each man was accompanied with special meal tickets. Arriving in three sections it was naturally ppected that some delays would be reported. The first installment was due at six o'clock Wednesday morning, but because of the heavy traffic and many special trains from every section of the southwestern division, they were detained and delayed until after ten o'clock. Every Tennessee who was present at the Union Station, the roaring sendoff and big demonstration were given feels grateful to the citizens for their interest in them. The boxes they were pared by the ladies were prized by the highest and the men commented along the journey of just how dear home was to them. It is noticeable fact that the Nashville boys have made a much better showing in their beginning than those from any other DR. J. B. SINGLETON, who was elected Supreme Master of of the Independent Order of Im- maculates is one of the leading citizens of Nashville. He is presi- dent of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company and President of the Star Peaty Company, En- dowment Secretary of the I. O. L. and one of the leading Baptists of the denomination, and the Order has done well in electing him at its head. place. They are quartered in splendid did camps. The buildings are newly furnished with new equipment shower baths, hot and cold. While they are yet under white commissioning, these officers have shown every possible time, however, they have been strictly disciplined. One of the first positions of recognition given was the temporary assignment of Private M. G. Pergerson to Company L. 38th inch corporal. It is said that before the week is out a number of the non commissioned officers will be assigned. --- FUNERAL OF MRS. BARNES Impressive indeed were the funeral services held over the remains of Mrs. Anna Barnes on Tuesday morning, at Mt. Glide Baptist Church of which she had been a member for years. She departed this life on Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. She was a decorat Christian, was faithful to her church while in health. She leaves five sons, one daughter and fourteen grandchildren, and many relatives and friends to mourn her following was the order of service. Song, "Nearer My God to Those" Prayer, Rev. Huddleston, pastor of Grain Door Baptist Church Scripture reading by Rev. N. T. Stoner, pastor Rev. Roht. Page knowing her for years opened the service, followed by Rev. Huddleston and Rev. N. T. Stoner. Her casket was prettyly decorated. Also the vacant chair was a beautiful sight to admire, covered with beautiful roses, chrysanthemus and green vines with lovely white satin bows streaming to the side. In the center was a satin streamer engraved in gold letters from her sons and daughters. PROF. H, P. E. JOHNSON AT THE PUBLISHING PLANT The Baptist churches in Nashville are rejoicing over the fact that Prof. H. P. B Johnson, the musical director of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress and the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), will have his headquarters in the city. He is one of the best musicians the rode has appeared and it is a decided advantage to a musical community to have him take up his abode with them. At the National Baptist Publishing Plant Mr. Johnson will be Circulation Manager of the Satellite Baptist University Review has the largest circulation for any paper of its kind among our people. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Announcement that President E. P. Jones of the National Baptist Convention will be in Nashville Sunday was made this week. He will speak Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock hour at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. H. pastor, and at 8:00 at the Second Baptist Church, corner Stevenson and Deluge streets lor, D. D., pastor. The coming of president Jones at this time is rescheduled by the Baptist people as quite significant. He will confer with Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, fifth Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, Movement after which Rev. H. A. Boyd will join him and he will proceed to Bowling Green, Ky., where a meeting will be held Monday night at the State Street Baptist Church of which Rev. Drane is pastor. From Bowling Green they will go to Louisville for a brief stop. On Tuesday night they will speak at the Antioch Baptist Church of .Chinchona, Ohio, where another big roaring meeting is planned. On Wednesday night they make Columbus, Ohio, where at the [Baptist] Church of which Rev. Davis is pastor, another meeting will be held and where they will be joined by Rev. E. W. Moore, D. D., the vice-chairman of the Forens Mission Board. From Columbus they proceed to Pittsburgh, Pa, where on Thursday night at the Good News Baptist Church, of which Rev. T. H. Nesser is pastor, an overflow meeting will be held. Here they will be joined by Rev. J. C. Austin. From Pittsburgh they go to Philadelphia, Pa, the guest of Rev. W. T. Hall, the Vice President of the National Baptist Convention, and then on to Washington, D. C. Aurea President Jones has called a sweet committee meeting, and where they will be joined by Rev. R. H. Bowling, the pastor of the Butte Street Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va. As it is stated that this committee was appointed at the last session of the National Baptist Convention held in Atlanta, Ga., and that they will hold their first meeting, having been called by President Jones in the nation's capital. The personnel of the committee is Revs. Elbert W. Moore, of Columbus, Omio; J. C. Austin, of Pittsburg, Pa.; R. H. Bowling, of Norfolk, Va.; Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., and E P. Aries, Vicksburg, Miss. A more extensive missionary operation irdectly under the guidance of the convention in its spread of the gospel on home and foreign fields with its educational and women's auxiliary features, is said to be the real work of this committee. The Baptist forces of this state are planning to give President Jones a great reception, notwithstanding he will only remain over Sunday and will leave early Monday morning. Rev. Mr. Bovd stated that President Jones will arrive from Memphis at an early hour Sunday morning. SUMNER HIGH MEETS FIRST DEFEAT IN NINE YEARS Sumner High School of this city was decisively defeated here last Saturday. November 3, by the football aggregation of Lincoln High of East St. Louis, Ill. by the score of 18 to 7. This is the first taste of a feast Sumner has experienced in nine years. It is also the first time in the history of the two schools that Lincoln has emerged from the conflict as victor. The game was especially impressive in that there was only one penalty imposed throughout the game. Mr. Pinkett, coach of Sumner, is making ample preparations to lock horns with the high school team in Kansas City on Turkey Day while East St. Louis, coach of Lincoln, East St. Louis, whipping his victorious warriors into action for the final conflict with Fred Douglas High School of Columbia, Mo. will be remembered that Mr. Jackson was for a number of years a member of the faculty of Roger Williams University and was very prominent in athletic circles in Nashville. --- MRS. RENA HAMILTON DEAD. Mrs. Rena Hamilton passed away at eight o'clock Tuesday night at the home on Hines street. The cause of her death was reported to be die betes. Mrs. Hamilton has been ill for more than two years but up to several weeks ago was resarded as recovering rapidly. The release came Mrs. Hamilton was the wife of Mr. Q. Hamilton, for many years a well known business man, and the mother of Mrs. Katie Jackson. Up to a late hour Wednesday it had not been definitely decided upon about the funeral as she has a sister in Louisville, with relatives in Toledo, Ohio, Chicago and in Panama, as she was related to Mrs. A. Thorbourne, now located in Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama. Miss Alberta Davis left the city this week for Texas. She goes direct to Brooklyn where she is to participate in the wedding of her brother, Dr. Davis, that is to take place in that city. Miss Davis will then go with the bridal party to the home of the bride and groom at Corsicana. It is expected that she will spend at least a month visiting in the state as she has a host of friends there, former students here in Nashville. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917. Meharry Men Respond to Call--Many in the Camps. Meharry Men Respond to Call--Many in the Camps. The above cut represents most of our Mehariy men at Ft. Des Moines, Ia. Each week distinguished persons visit our campus and inspect our school. They usually come unannounced and therefore find us in our usual working mood. The week just passed the twin brothers, James B. and Wm. R. Brown, both D. S. D., 1985, of Birmingham, Aa., visited Anna Maker. They both have been commissioned to have served at the camp, Fort Des Moines, Iowa. They have closed their offices in Birmingham and are enroute to their field of action decided to call on the president and again review the scenes of their school days. Dr. E. H. Martin, South Atlanta, Ga., commissioned captain, and wife were interesting callers during the week, working in lieu of recovery from an attack of labor pain. He was granted twenty-six days of absence in which to sufficiently recover to report and again assume his command. Captain Martin is enthusiastic in his efforts to render the best possible service to his country. Meharry is justly proud of the loyalty of her men to the colors. First captain H. H. Walker, 1913, and first Captain I. L. Walker, 1914, together with others with the insignia of their rank with becoming pride. Through the efforts of Meharytes in camp at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, Dr. Hubbard is in receipt of NEGRO TROOPS FIGHT BRAVELY IN FRANCE. Somalis Make Good Record in a Number of Flights on Western Front. French Front, Oct. 5.—(By Mail)—Two hundred and sixty-one personal citations for bravery have been won by the Negro soldiers of a single Smallbattalion since it landed in France in June, 1916. Of these citations 190 were gained in the fierce battles in the vicinity of the Aisne and the remainder in the neighborhood of Verdun. The Somalis, many of whom were recruited in British Somaliland, are very well trained in character and find the discipline and army very severe. Their French officers, however, are accustomed to deal with these freedom loving tribesmen and by appealing to their pride of race and their self-respect obtain their devoted obedience to such an extent that they rapidly become excellent soldiers. These men learn to handle modern infantry weapons quickly and furnish many specialists in the grenade throwing, rile and machine gun sections of French resiments, for the men are of very high intelligence and are full of natural initiative every valuable adjunct in the grenade of fighting—while at hand grenade throwing they are second to none in the army. Meticulously clean of habit, the Somalis, who are scriet Mohamedans, never touch wine or alcohol. In fact, they look on any man given to intoxication with the greatest, disdain. They are self-sacrificing to a degree, as was evidenced during their attack on La Bovelle, when they had to clear out the shelters in a trench which they had just captured, and which were still full of Germans who had taken refuge from there from the inclement wind. One of their European sorcensans was about 60 feet digg out known to be full of armed enemies when he was pushed aside by a Somali private with the exclamation, "let me go first. You are a married man." A widely prevalent fallacy has charged the Negro with savagery against their captives. Their officers say this charge has been disproved time and again after fights at Verdun in Champagne and north of the Alpine. The Associated Press correspondent saw Negro troopers bringing in batches of prisoners after a battle at La Bovelle, when a French artilleryman shot the prisoners's shoulderstrains as a毒毒. One of the Negro escorts, however, became indignant and shouted: "Over there in the trenches, you might have taken one, but now that the Germans are prisoners they must be treated Like women and protected." And the artilleryman had to go away without his souvenir—Exchange. STATE NORMAL. "Third Sunday Exercises" November 18th. Sermon by Rev. W. S. Ellington. Music by vested chorus of 68 voices. Processional at 3:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to be present. NOTICE The Chaufeurs' Instructive Association will give their annual ban and award of November at the German-American Hall. An enjoyable time is expected. check by Lent. Leach from business firms for $75.00 for Mehryan laundry. Hats still to our boys at the front. They still realize "that the victories of peace are no less renovated than the victories of war." He spoke of two days in and around Mehryan. Dr. Moore is a trustee of Shaw Medical School and Chairman of the Commission on Medical Education of the National Medical Association. He is secretary-treasurer of the Mutual Aid Insurance Co. of North Carolina. He was here to have a conference with the president of Mehryan such as he has with the authorities of Shaw and Howard University, the University of North Carolina, three schools jointly will make for help. The commission of which Dr. Moore is chairman was created in the National Medical Association at its last session held in Philadelphia last July. A resolution prevailed by which the three medical schools, Howard, Mehryar and Shaw, now open to Negro medical students, would have representation. Dr. Moore was to represent Shaw, Dr. A. M. Curtis, and surgeon to represent Howard, and Dr. J. A. Lester to represent Mehryan. The meeting held here in conference with Dr. G. W. Hubbard was entirely satisfactory, pleasant and of much good to the cause of medical MISS ALBERTA K. DAVIS, Who left for Brenham, Texas, this week to participate in the Davis Shelev nuptials. MISS A. K. DAVIS LEAVES FOR TEXAS. Miss A. K. Davis, of 5 Garden street, left Wednesday evening for Brenham, Texas, to be present at and engage in the wedding ceremony of her brother, Dr. W. H. Davis, a practicing physician of Corsicana, Texas. Dr. Davis is well known in Nashville his home town, being the son of Mr. Mrs. Albert Davis two of his brothers. Mrs. Albert Davis two of Nashville. He is an alumnus of Pearl High School and Meharry Medical College. MACEDONIAN CRY Sunday afternoon at 8:30 p.m. special services will be conducted at Phillips Church C, M. E Church on Wharf Ave. Rev. T. C. R. Ragstaff, pastor of Meadteach church will preach a special man. Music by some of the best talent of the city. The public is especially invited to give this distinguished minister a good audience. All pastors and church layers who are in sympathy with the struggling church, may show it in this particular call for this pastor needs your help. He has had a sick wife in the hospital for three months, with a small memeble ship to support him. On Tuesday night, Nov. 13th, a grand exeuntation will be given by the church. A program will be read by the Fairfield Baptist choir and others. The special feature of the evening is a contest drill between the older drill company of St. Paul A. E. Church, directed by Sargent Brown and a company from Phillips Chapel Church. Come and enjoy yourself. Rev. R. A. White pastor, Dr. Mattie E. Coleman, manager. CITY. Mr. Claudius W. Rice, "The boy leeurer," of Brownsville, Tenn., is stoping in the city for a few days. He is visiting the friends and scholars of his parents, Dr. Joo Luster and Rev. Thos. White. Mr. Rice delivered a helpful address to the students of the A and I. State Normal. He is planning to enter the Y. M. C. A. Training School at Spring field Mass. education among Negroes. Dr. Hubbard is recognized as the best informed man on medical education among Negroes in the entire country. On his return from the east he had a conference with the authorities of the medical department of Howard Washington, D. C. While in the city Dr. Moore was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lester. He expressed himself with the views of the saw at McKinley and other places of including, our banks, publishing houses, High School, Walden, Roger Williams and Fisk Universities, etc. Dr. Hubbard at Peabody. On Tuesday of this week by invitation, Dr. Hubbard spoke at the Peabody Normal at their 12:10 services. The subject chosen by him was the history and Work of Meharry. It is written to the trustees, faculty and students of the school to see such well ingress on the part of all the people to learn of our work. Second Sunday Service. On next Sunday the faculty and students of Meharry will be given an opportunity to listen to a sermon by Dr. C. W. Morrow, dean of Fisk University. Dr Morrow has been with the class for more than forward with much pleasure to his comments. Food Conservation has been a general class on the classes. MRS. RUTH MCKINNEY-CROSBY APPOINTED. The friends of Mrs. Ruth McKinney-Crosby are congratulating her upon her recent appointment as Supervisor of Music. Writing and Drawing in the city schools of Fort Worth, Texas. Information of this appointment has just reached the city. Mrs. Crosby for a number of years was connected with the National Baptist Publishing Board, but was afterwards married to Dr. Cross, a graduate of Meharry Medical College. Mrs. Crosby since going to Texas has been very active in the music of the various churches, and easily took first rank in the busy city of Fort Worth as authority on music. It is said that it was her ability displayed with the various denominations in their church life at Fort Worth that gave her the splendid rating with the Board of Education, and the splendid appointment, as it is thought here that the Educational Board wanted her to sing the sing of the music by the public schools. In addition to the duties as directress of music, she will direct drawing and writing. MRS. MORRIS IN THE CITY Mrs. Henrietta Morris of Little Rock, Ark., was in the city this week. Mrs. Morris is a member of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church of which Rev. D. B. Gaines, D. D., is the pastor; she en route to her home from Amrita, Ga., where she ha' been for the past few weeks on a visit. DAVIS-SHELEY We are in receipt of an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shelley of Brenham, Texas, announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mattie Davis, to Dr. W. Hawthorne Davis. The wedding is to take place on Wednesday evening at the Rose Baptist Church in Brenham, Texas. Following the wedding there will be a reception at the residence of the parents. Miss Shelley is one of the accomplished society women of Brenham. Her parents are well and favorably known. Dr. W. Hawthorne Davis is a Nashville man but is now located at Corsicana, Texas. His parents reside on Garden street. The bride and groom will be at home. 1016 Sixth Avenue, Corsicana, Texas, after November 14th. A FINE BABY GIRL Cumberland Funnel, Tennessee, Nov. 9, 1917 — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pendgrass are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born October 16th. Her name is Miss Emma Lula Mat Pendgrass. Mrs. A. L. Voorhees of 2010 Herman street is visiting her brother Mr. E. L. Voorhees and other relatives in Chicago. We hope for her a pleasant trip and speedy return as she is greatly missed by her many friends. Rev. G. W. Fulton of Nashville residence 1206 Fulton street, has just returned from Rocky Folk, Tennessee, visiting some of his old friends, Mr Joe Coleman and his family. He had a nice time. SUPREME CONVENTION OF INDEPENDENT ORDER OF IMMACULATES Dr. J. B. Singleton Elected Supreme Master--New Department Inaugurated--Many Delegates Attend. The Supreme Convention of the Independent Order of Immaculates of the U. S. A. held convention at the I. O. I. Hall, Nashville, Tenn. All Grand and Supreme Jurisdictions were well represented by large delegations. Public reception was held at the Lee Avenue Christian Church Tuesday night. An interesting program was rendered. The following program was observed: Music—Lee Ave, Christian Church Choir. Invocation—W. H. Hunter, Montgomery, Ala. Music-Leo Avenue Choir Music—Lee Avenue Cabin. Welcome Address on behalf of the Fraternal Organizations and Churches of the City—Rev Preston Taylor, Pastor Lee Avenue Christian Church. Welcome Address on behalf of the Lodges—E. L. Kiner. Response on behalf of the visiting Dolores—A. O. Sheffey, Florence, Alabama. Welcome on behalf of Gems—Miss Fiona J. Cookrill, Nashville. Response—Mrs. Meeks, Ark. Dr. A. L. White, D.D.S. Dr. A. L. Whiteber, D. D. S., Mass. ter of Ceremonies. Dr. L. W. Whitfield, Grand Master of Tennessee, delivered a stirring address after which he introduced Dr. W. L. W. Supreme Master of Belzoni Miss, who in an address con- gressulated the Grand Master of Tennessee and his catechie of effi- cient officers for their efficient lead- ship. His speeches of the excellent work done by Lee Avant, the Grand Master of Arkansas, and the rapid growth of the Order in that state, and the state of Missouri and Cali- fornia. Benediction. The Reports of the Supreme Officers, and Representatives denoted great progress beneficial and supra- tory of the Order in all of the Grand Jurisdictions. The elected Supreme officers for the ensuing Biennial Term were, Dr. I. B. Sindleton, Supreme Master or the Supreme Jurisdiction. S. D. M., Prof. Lee Avant, Ark. S. P. S., Summerfield Brown, Nash- ville. Tenn. S. P. S., Mrs. H. B. Scott, Kansas City, Mo. S. T. A. O. Sheffey, Florence Ala. S. Charchin, W. H. Hunter, Mont- gomery, Ava. S. L. G. Mrs. H. A. Kennedy, Ala. O. G., Jas. Phillips, Ark. S. Marshal, S. P. Tonew, Nashville S. Attorney, Jas. Bumpess, Nash- ville. The Supreme Master's Advisory Board. Dr. J. L. A. Lester, Nashville. Prof. Lee Avant. Mrs. M. B. Thomas, Nashville Tenn. E. L. Kinzer. Grand Master J. W. Whitfield in Grand Master J. W. Whitfield intre produced resolution to add new fea ture to the Supreme Convention to be known as the I. O. J. Publicity and Extension Bureau which was adopted The next Biennial Supreme Con vention will meet at Wynn, Ark. 1919. The Supreme Master's headquar ters, hereafter will be at 410 Cedar Street, Nashville, Tenn. THE RIGHT Taken from Cities To Compel Separation of Whites and Blacks—Ordinances in Louisville Hold To Be Invalid After Being Argued Thrice in Supreme Court. Washington November 5 Special to the Globe. "Corporal voyeur separation of the Nero and white races in resident districts is a violation of the constitution. The Supreme Court held to laysvoyeur an unanimous objection to invalid the Louisville (Ky) coronation ordinance. The measure, which prohibited persons of either race moving into blocks in which a majority of residents were of the opposite color, is similar to ordinances now in effect in St. Louis, Baltimore, Richmond and many other Southern cities. Such laws, the Court decided, would not prevent the amalgamation of the races, as was claimed by the Louisville authorities, or prevent race conflicts. "Desirable as this is and important as is the preservation of the public peace," said the opinion, "this aim cannot be accomplished by laws or ordinances which deny rights created or protected by the Federal constitution." Laws provided for the separation of races in public conveniences and in the public schools where equal privileges are given, the Court pointed out, have been unheld, but it asserted that such legislation must have its where the exercise of authority ex-imitations and cannot be sustained ceeds the restraints of the constitution. The Court's action was a reversal dicted admin progo opera of the dinan of the dinan case Court NUMBER GRAND MASTER MOORE SPEAKS TO ODD FELLOWS—OUTLINES PLANS FOR GOOD OF ORDER—NEW ENDOWMENT FEATURE FAVORED. L. C. More, of Memphis, Tennessee, D. G. M. of the G. U. O. of O. F., who is torning the state of the interest of the endowment department of the order, spoke to a large crowd of Old Fellows and Rutines at Jackson, Tennessee, Monday night and Wednesday night to a large crowd in Nashville. In both cities the plan was adopted by its members. Grand Master Moore presented and explained the plan in the most simple manner; he said the plan as adopted by the D. G. L. was as follows: CASS A. $200, premium $4.80 per year; CASS B.-150, premium $2.50 per year. He said he regarded this as one among the best investments one could make in order to save something for his family. He said that the Old Fellows must meet competition, with all of the other orders in the state carrying a death benefit the Old Fellows could not live and do less. What have we to offer a young man to come into the order if we fail to adopt the endowment plan? He said we find that those who are opposing the plan are members who belong to other orders who claim that they have all that they can carry, but that is nifair to the order, and the brothers who are not carrying anything in other orders, to rob the order and their families of their benefit because their families belonged also. He said the salvation of the Old Fellows or of the order in this state lies in the adoption of the plan. For every thoughtful man wanted to leave something for his loved ones when he is gone. Rev. Preston Taylor of Nashville, chairman of teh meeting also spoke, and urged the brothers to adopt the plan. Prof. W. D. Hawkins, W. W. [Name] MR. L. C. MOORE, of Memphis, Tenn. District Grand Master Old Fellows of Tennessee, who was here this week. of Memphis, Tenn.. District Grand Master Odd Fellows of Tennessee, who was here this week. Williams, Attorney Grant and others responded to the address of the Grand Master, who also urged upon the brothers to adopt the plan. The ladies were urged also to assist us in having the pland adopted in this plan adopted as it was for their benefit. Many sisters spoke on the plan and made many queries which were answered satisfactorily. Out of the nine (9) lodges in Nashville, seven (7) lodges were represented at the meeting. Upon a rising vote they all stood as a man upon adoption of the plan. Grand Master Moore was well pleased with the result of the meeting. GRAND MASTER L. C MOORE. For the first time since his election to office, Mr. L. C. Moore, the Grand Master of the Old Fellows made his official visit to Nashville this week. Grand Master Moore, as he is now termed, was elected at the last session of the Grand Lodge held in Memphis. He made an address before the lodge in Nashville on Tuesday night at the Old Fellows' Hall. Representatives from the subordinate lodges throughout the city took advantage of this occasion to hear the new head of the Order who came with a message of rejuvenation for the state grand master. While the grand master is significant of its official connect on it is not his first visit to Nashville as he was here during the summer with the Pythian Grand Lodge, being an active Pythian as well as a member of the Independent Order of Immunologists. In his home town Mr. Moore is one of the best known men in the city. Whatever pertains to Memphis has interested Mr. Moore and it is predicted by the Odd Fellows that his administration will show wonderful progress as already new plans are in operation for greater activities. of the lower Court, which held the ordinance to be a reasonable exercise of the state police powers. The ordinance was enacted in 1914 and the case was argued twice in the Supreme Court. THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILED. This book is over one thousand pages. Contains over five hundred photos of the noted Pythians and Calanthians of the United States, covering a period of more than fifty years. Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. If you are a loyal Pythian or a Calanthian send your order at once to any of these three names, who are the compilers and historians: SIR S. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor, Pythian Building, New Orleans, La.; SIR JOS. L. JONES, Vice Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Worthy Counsellor, 8th and Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio; SIR E. A. WILLIAMS, Past Supreme Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio. Do Not Forget if You Write a Letter of Inquiry, to Send 3 Cents in Stamps for a Reply. TAKE THIS BOOK IT IS A COMPLETE HISTORY AND MANUAL OF THE COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Child Lung-Vita for a Cold. Had Tried Other Remedies With out Success. "My child had a severe cold for about a month and I had tried several remedies but none proved a success," says Mrs. D. C. Bennett, who lives at 717 South Twelfth street, East Nashville, Tenn. in his home. A friend advised me to try a bottle of Lung-Vita and I am proud to say that the first dose of this medicine helped him and the bottle cured him entirely. I consider Lung-Vita one of the finest medicines for coughs and colds I ever used. This weather we are having now, hot one day and cold the next, is very productive of colds. And colds cause trouble frequently. Break them up at the start with Lung-Vita. One or two doses will be all needed. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) DOYLE Mrs. Flora Cummings Bartley of Rowland spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs Ida Cummings. Mr John Cox of McMinnville was the guest of Miss Minnie B. Robinson Mr. Slantley Riggings has returned from Leano City, Tenn. The Home Maker's Club gave their first en- duction at the residence of Mr. Slantley Mitchell. Friday night, November and, under he auspices of a few members, an a-short program was rendered. Mrs. Misses Flore Couiher, Myrtle Moor Myrtle Cummings, Pearl Brielle Remarks. Rev. Holden. Reading "Dunbar," Miss Cummings. Reading, "Dunbar," Miss Crutcher. Melody, previous number. Reading, "In the morning," Miss Leola Barton Remarks, Messrs. Lesslie Mitchell and Gwyn Moore. The dining room was nicely decorated with pink and pea cinnamon paper and chrysanthemum. The course was served to the following misses, dumings, Addie Doyle, Bettie Cummins, Addie Cummins, Bettie Holden, Hallie Yuest, Flora Bartley, Lillie Gribble, Millie Mitchell, Anna Syke, Misses Myrtle Moore, Myette Cummings, Flora Crutcher, Rev. Holden, Messrs. Leslie Mitchell, Guin Jessie Gribble, Will Broyles, Sam Sims Gribble Hill Jas, Broyles, Every one impressed having enjoyed themselves immensely. Mrs. Leola Barton, President; Mrs. Leola Tribble, Secretary; Mrs. Millie Mitchell, Treas. OUT OF TOWN N EDENWOLD. OUT OF TOWN NOTES Sunday was a beautiful day and everybody was busy going to Sunday school and church. Rev. Mellee has been sent back to us to pastor the Methodist church and we are expecting to do great things for the church, with his assistance. He preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday. The Y. M. I. C. Club met Sunday afternoon on the m. The meeting was opened by song and prayer. Mrs. Maggie Gee is instructor of the young men and is doing great work with them. Every one is invited to be present at the meeting Sunday afternoon with Mrs. The Auxiliary Board met with Mrs. Laura Holder, Monday. The Board is having some very interesting meetings. All come out and meet with them. Mr. John Doughlass was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cantrell Sunday. The farmers are busy gathering in their crops. There were some good crops made this year by our experience farmers. Rev. E. R. Reed returned to Cornerville from conference to serve as pastor another twelve months. The Baptist ladies had an entertainment Saturday night a week ago. Tuesday night, October 30th. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson were host and hostess of a halloween party. The house was lighted up with Japanese lanterns, at 8:30 the halloween amusing to see they did all kinds of funny tricks and all almost everything in and around the house. The fun was enjoyed until 10:00 hour, after which Mrs. Penson served a delicious pineapple ice and cake which was served by a disgusted ghost which added more fun to the evening. Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses C. A. Pullins, frene Kenedy, Christine London, Mrs. Bert L. Laird, Mrs. Tom Perkins, Miss Mable Lean Laylor, Mr. Lemes, James Lee, Herman Stevens, Mrs. Paxton Wallace Nix and Mr. and Mrs. L. Laird. On Wednesday, October 31st. Mr. C. A. Pullins with her school gave very funny and interesting halloween play, there were some fine pieces recited. The play was enjoyed by all who were present. Mr. Tom Perkins has returned from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Bert L. Laird and Mrs. Carrie Maill Elliott spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks in Lewisburg. Mrs. C. A. Pullins spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks in Pullask, Miss Loola Morris after spending a week at home and his fitness has returned to her home in Pullask. Mr. Atis Lee D. Alexander and Mr. Andrew Laird were in Nashville, during the conference. Mrs. Carrie Maill Elliott after spending a week in the city has returned home. AKE CORNERSVILLE. WN NOTES TH NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9. 1917. COLUMBIA ber of signatures, 87. Number of homes revisited to see inmates absent on first visit, 20. Success in 6 of these homes, partial success in 9. Blanks refused 2, total number of individuals refusals 19. Time devoted to work, Monday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p. m., Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., Total number of houses worked. 11 1-2. Six registered in home where they worked. TURNER COLLEGE The student body is entering into the second month's work with more zeal as the work has become more thoroughly organized. The industrial departments are commanding much attention. It is hoped that even the students of the College department will couple with their literary work, some industrial training. Attention will in the future be given to scientific agriculture, which is now such a valuable asset to meet the necessities of life the demands of the whole country food supplies. The social event given in the form of a reception by the old students for the new students was highly appreciated the families and parents of students, but the friends and parents of the city. An interesting program was rendered follows: Prof. Prudy, Master of Ceremony. (1) School, song, "Just ahead." (2) Invocation, Pres. L. J. Johnson. (3) Remarks, Prof. R. P. Purdy. (4) Instrumental solo, Miss Marie Dodson. (5) Address, Welcome, Miss Beatty Brown, College Department. (6) Quartette, "Who knows What the Wingfield will say?" Misses Wingfield, Brown, Messrs. Watkins and Gleton. (7) Response, Mr. W. F. Ogleton. (8) Academic Dream," Miss Mollie Wiggins, Academic Department. (9) Remarks, President. (10) Solo, "Oh! Intensive Dream," Miss Mollie Wiggins, Academic Department. (10) Remarks, President. (10) Solo, "My Lovely Nancy," William Watkins, "Golden Daisy," Misses Barrberry and the renderers. After the program was rendered the audience passed to the dining room which was awaiting them, a well prepared two-course menu, under the management of the domestic science teacher, Miss K. L. Hill and class. The dining room was beautifully decorated with the college colors forming a beautiful canopy over the center of the tables developing a "T" shape representing Turner's colors and school. About the tables were standing the new students and honored guests and members of the faculty. The menu was well prepared and served with the greatest system. The rolls were especially complimented and heartily enjoyed by a new student Johnson has been a few days away from conferences. His plea in Turner's behalf met hearty applauses in Chattanooga. Friends and patrons are more and more beginning to appreciate the effort being made to bring Turner up to the highest possible standard. We are glad that the loyal churchmen feel the responsibility of fostering building up the A. M. E. school in our state. The hallowe'en entertainment at the public school'屋 Wednesday night was quite an enjoyable affair, a beautiful program being arranged. The good sisters served cream and cake. Mr. George Irvine and Henry Nelson of Wartrace were in our town Sunday. W. M. Murphy and Moses Rogers are on the chestnut hunt today. Mr. Willie Knight has moved in our town. We are glad to know that the young sent us as pastor for the young men in the person of Rev. J. W. Howard Mrs. Mollie Swain was the guest of Mrs. Cora Kizer, Sunday. Mrs. Polly Hoard was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Halliburton Sunday. Mrs. L. F. Rogers and Mrs. Lucinda Murphy were the guests of Mrs. Willie Knight, Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Halliburton spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Della Burdette. Mrs. P. V. Hoard has gone to Dayton, Ohio. The shuck on corn is mighty thick. The ground hog has made a new den and the ground sheep has made a new den, No doubt but what this will be a very hard winter and too, I see squirrels laying up nuts for winter, the dogs burrying bones for another day but it is poor man who fails to provide for the future. Mrs. Sallie Jackson was in our town Saturday. Mr. Houston Ramsey is here from Dayton. Mrs. Mary Price was the guest of Mrs. Lyons, Sunday. Mrs. L. F. Rogers was in Wartrace, Friday, visiting Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Rosie Lee McConal. Mrs. Sherwin and Mrs. Shiloh was a tort in our town Sunday. Rev. T. I. Stokes and family are in Rucker this week. Rev. Stokes finding the Pearl of great price some weeks ago, he will now make Rucker his future home. Mrs. Rachel Hoard and Mr. J. H. Nelson were in Wartrace Sunday night. UNA Rev. J. A. Miller had a fall while stopping from a buggy and had a severe wound in his head, we hope him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cannon have moved to the City Detention Home where they have accepted a position. The people of this community regret to see them leave. Mr. Wiley Burnette, Horace Fannings, D. Covington and Eugene Harding left October 29th for Sherman Camp, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Sue Buchanan after spending two months in Louisville, Ky., has returned home again. Mrs. Bernetta Whitsett on returning from the Tennessee Annual Conference stopped over to see her father, Rev. J. A. Miller, who was hurt by falling from a buggy last week. Rev. S. F. Majors is now pastoring Franklin Circuit. Rev. W. H. Adams is his successor at Solomon Chapel. Rev. J. H. Harding preached at Hall Memorial Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. H. W. Adams our new pastor will preach at Solomon Chapel on Sunday, November 11. The Auxiliary Benevolent Order No. 94 will give a thanksgiving entertained by our pastor, Rev. H. Simmons worshipped with Rev. Mr. Fuller of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Borden, Tenn. Mrs. Lucy Rowe is indisposed at this writing, Messrs. Van Searcy and Isaac Peebles attended the Tennessee Annual Conference. Mr. Isaac R. Peebles, Jr., is attending Walden University. Rev. C. H. Simmons visited Benevolent Order No. 76 of Donaldson on Saturday night. SPRINGHILL The members of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church had a good success with their blue ribbon entertainment Saturday night. The pastor. Rev. A. B. Thompson was present and gave a fine lecture, his subject was "The Coming Negro." The house was called to order by the pastor and Mr. Peter Bond came up and offered prayer after which the young men sang a selection of their own. After the young men sang the house was turned over to the Ladies' Ald. Mrs. Eliza McLean and Mrs. Emmara Brown who seemed to enjoy themselves. The people of Springfield say Rev. A. B. Thompson is the man for them, especially the young men. Rev. Thompson has suddenly gained the confidence of the young men here and everybody seems to love him. Rev. Thompson filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. He preached a fine sermon to a large congregation. The choir was at their post as usual. Mrs. Catera Ratelil and Mr. E. A. B. presided at the organ. The choir seemed to be their best. Mrs. A. Catera is well known as she is planning in the near future to organize a League with the little people as there are a number of them here. Rev. J. W. Sherrill filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. They report a good congregation. Rev. Green Thompson is in Nashville at this writing as every first and third Sunday are his days there. Mrs. Ella Townsend of Columbia was the guest of Mrs. L. E. Overton, Sunday, Mr. L. E. Overton, Sunday, the guest of Mr. S. B. Bond, Sunday night. Miss Ophelia Stevenson had a unique hallowe'en party Wednesday night. Quite a number of young people were present. Rev. A. B. Thompson is going from here to Mr. Joe Jones on a visit out on the Lewisburg pike. He will be at his church at Rural Hill on the second Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Stevenson is in our town visiting, her old friends are proud to have her with them, Mrs. Maggie Stevenson, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Owen has a sister with her who keeps quite feeble. Mrs. L. Overton and Mrs. G. J. Sharber spent the day, Wednesday, with their sisters, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Baugans at Neapolius. They report a fine time. Mrs. Josie Shelton was the guest of Mrs. M. L. L. Byers, Sunday. Mr. Eugene Thompson of Nashville was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Robert Brown, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Spense made a flying trip here Monday and spent the hour with her mother, Mrs. Laura Owen and family. Mrs. Fergus Tally was in our time for a few hours Monday, visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Brown. Read the Globe and keep posted with Springhill news. GALLATIN Rev. Sister R. T. Mitchell has returned to her field of labor after spending several weeks at her home in Memphis. She having been confined to her bed with a heavy attack of fever. She filled her appointment on the third Sunday at Cairo then at Lavergne and preached in a successful rally. Having an appointment at Hartsville, she hurried home Nov. 1st and with a party of ladies drove through in auto to Hartsville and preached at the M. E. Church to the soldier boys and to a large crowd Text. "Let not your hearts be troubled." Sunday the 4th, she preached at Grove Hill, rounding up her work for the annual conference that will convene at Clarksville, Nov. 15th. Rev. Sister Mitchell is an ardent worker for Christ. May success attend her's our earnest prayer. DICKSON. Miss Doy List of West Dickson gave a Halloween en Party Oct. 30, 1917. The house was beautifully decorated with Jack O' Lanterns, Pumpkins and Corn Stalks. Those who enjoyed Miss List's hospitality were: Misses. Iva Thompson, Miyagi Mason, Lucile Breedlove, Eva Spicer, Vina Springer, Mabel Coone, Messrs. Charlie Knight, Robert Hurd, Will Mayberry, Robt Rhodes, Reuben Tidwell, Dr. N. Miles, Games and music was the feature of the show. The Lanier has met Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. Landis Springer or of West Dickson made a flying trip to Nashville Sunday. Little Zona Mae Springer who has been ill for a few weeks is convalescent. Mrs. Ellen Ramey and family have moved to Chicago, Ill. Miss Addie Caldwell has returned from Detroit Mich. BELLS A large number attended the Haywood county fair last week. The rally Sunday was a success at Bells Chapel, Rev. J. H. Wisdom preached a powerful sermon Sunday night. Prof. C. W. Rice lectured at Bells Chapel Tuesday night a large crowd witnessed the lecture. Prof. W. C. B. and Rivers Poston of Maury City spent a few hours here Sunday en route from Brownsville. Mr. Oss Galaway departed this life Friday morning. Mr. Galaway was a member of Fair View C. M. E. Church, his body was laid rest in Helleville Cemetery Saturday, 30 Jr. Mar. He was widowed and wife two and children to marry wife not dear ones. Mrs. Ester Engrush is spending several weeks in Worthom neighborhood with her parents, Mrs. Deaner Glass is sick at this writing, Mrs. Glass of Brownsville is the guest of her grand daughter, Mrs. Ben Cole. A large number signed the pledge card for the United States food administration. Misses Mary S. Bessie in Alamo, Muury City and Halls last week, returning home Thursday night. Dr. Bullocks of Jackson, and Dr. L. D. Thomas of Muury, spent Sunday here. Mr. Whyle of Dyersburg was the guest of Mr. Sing Freeman Sunday. Mr. Whyle made an interesting talk in Sunday school which was full of good advice. Mr. Harry Dodtson and Fred B. Koonce of Muury City spent a few hours in the home of Misses Searcy. Rev. Asken was at his post of duty Sunday and preached a powerful sermon. Dr. Wisdom attended a lecture in Sunday school, subject, "Why we should look to the young race." Mr. J. K. Lewis and P. O Jaycox, of Halls, were visitors in the Searcy home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Walter Georgy is the first boy from this place to leave for the war he left on the 29 of Oct. for the camp. On Saturday Oct. the 27th God sent an angel and claimed for his own Walter Thompson, who had suffered for a long time, Walter was a member of Midget. ```markdown ``` A nation-wide campaign to secure $35,-000,000 during the week of November 11 to 19, 1917. Nashville' Part $50,000 This amount will be cheerfully given by the patriotic people of Nashville to help keep the home ties of our soldier boys from breaking ing. ```markdown ``` Patriotically Donated BY THE Nashville Railway & Light Co. AND THE The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9. 1917. EAGLE They say, who have come back from over there, that at night the troubled earth between the lines is carpeted with pain They say that Death rides whistling in every wind, and that the very mists are charged with awful torment. They say that of all things spent and squandered there young human life is held least dear. It is not the pleasantest prospect for those of us who yet can feel upon our lips the pressure of our mother's good-by kiss. But please God, our love of life is not so prized as love of right. In this renaissance of our country's valor, we who will edge the wedge of her assault make Calm acceptance of its hazards. For us the steel-swept trench, the stiffening cold—weariness, hardships, worse. For you for whom we go, you millions safe at home—what for you? We shall need care. From you who are our resource and reliance, who are the heart and hope of that humanity for which we smile and strive, must come these things. Above all these material needs, however, there is a higher one. We, your boy, your brother, he and I, need the comforting and encouraging aid that words of sympathy and love alone can give us in these hours of trial. This, too, you can furnish by adding to the army at the front, by supplementing it, with Christian friends to whom we may go from time to time and hear from them the blessed assurances of Christianity of the beauty and the glory of suffering and death, if need be, for Christian ideals and Christian civilization. We want an escort of such noble and sacrificing men and women, who will read to us and guide and direct us through paths of danger that always beset the soldier paths which lead often to immoralities and forgetfulness of what is good. We want them and their influences for protection as well as guidance, that those of us who return shall be better and nobler men for the experiences we have encountered and not voluptuaries and debauchees who will be an infliction upon American communities. Give us the benefit of such guidance and interest at the many military camps throughout the country. The National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. of America is making every endeavor to meet this demand. It proposes through the channels at its command to make itself to such an extent a part and parcel of the army at home and abroad. Such men as President Wilson, former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, members of the Cabinet, Generals of Army, and men and women of the highest standing are behind this great movement for the increase in Army comforts and the betterment of Army morals and conduct. You, too, should be behind them. Get there and push the big drive and to the United States will come a glory as great as victory in arms. (Signed) Citizen Soldier No. 258 th District, National Draft Army. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 647 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone Main 1890 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1968, on the office at Nashville, Pennsylvania, under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year $8 1 56 One Months $1 0 00 Three Months 40 Single Copy 00 No notice taken of anonymous contributions Not in office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC Any eraseon reflections upon the char acter, standing or reputation of any person, the corporation which may appear in the publication, the MARITIME who be gladiately corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication as soon as Thursday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives to late as Thursday can appear in that publication. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper and accompanied by the name of the contributor, necessarily for the publication, but as evidence of good faith. OVERTISING RATPS FURNISHED FASTING RATPS FURNISHED 3 cents per line each insertion. 6 cents per line for each insertion (in inches). advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week New York, Office, Frost and Frost, university building New York, Office, Frost and Frost, Adver venue Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle shrine Newville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nance Life Building Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 9, '17 Last Monday Justice Day of the United States Supreme Court read the opinion of that august tribunal on the Louisville Segregation case. The decision of the court is a righteous one. It gives to the Negro that which was already his by divine right. This decision will tend to stop the Negro baiting which has been so prevalent in certain cities of the United States, and which once threatened Nashville. There never has been any good cause, save harred and prejudice, for the passage of segregation laws. Such laws are always the children of the brain of those who haven't the ability, the talent, or the energy to get into the limelight by honorable means, they have to drag the Negro in, to stir up latent prejudice in order to attract attention to themselves and get themselves noticed. All law-abiding Negroes know that the authors and abettors of segregation laws make "Jordan a hard road to travel" for the black man. The Negro has at all times been subservient to the laws of both state and nation, but notwithstanding this he is the worst persecuted, maligned, brow-beaten than any other race on the American soil. He often cried aloud in his desperation and distress, "Is there no balm of Gilead?" Is there no peace? No justice? And he is sometimes tempted to ask, is there a God? Maybe, this decision means that a brighter day for the Negro is not far disjoint, and that "every day will be Sunday by and by." Let us hope so. Let us also hope that man handling by petty officials and kindred evils will cause. Let the Negro have fair play. That is all he asks. Let him alone as long as no obeys the laws of God and man. Give him a chance, to live and to own property unmolested by schenking politicians. The Negro is here to stay. He is loyal to the stars and stripes, and is willing to shed his blood that the world may be made safe for democracy. He is willing to do all that can be done to incur the good will of the regnant race, and all he asks in return is to be protected in his lawful rights. Yes, we rejoice in the decision of the Supreme Court. It is far reaching. It means justice and equality before the law. That is all the black man asks, no more, no less. Now let us all sing— "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow." HADLEY PARK AGAIN The old, worn-out corn field, Haddley Park, deserves the attention of the Park Commission or somebody. It seems to be getting notice from no one insofar as making it a park is concerned. During the summer months jumpson weeds and dogfennel hold highcarnival within the confines of the so-called park, while horse weeds andsweet Annie run riot at will. Thereseems to be no one to destroy the rag weeds that grow with luxuriantabandon everywhere and anywhere. if there is any redeeming beautyaround Hadley Park, its habitues have failed to find it. A lone geranium found growing at Hadley Parkwould call forth columns of bittercomment from the metropolitan papers, an American Beauty Rose cultivated out there would call for a congressional investigation. An oleander in a tub would precipitate another world war. Sweet violets areashamed to grow within six miles ofthe park, but why call attention to things which you already know? One actually has failed when he has given up. There are so many temptations and so much foolishness in the world that the finest spectacle is a young man who doesn't lose balance and is making a success out of his job or business. When people begin to realize that corn bread is a practical as well as a theoretical substitute for wheat bread, something really worth while will be on the way to accomplishment. A study in contrast: A young woman in a frock designed to allow considerable neck exposure, walking with a husky young man with his coat collar turned up. The way to victory will not be by flower-bordered paths. The music that our boys in France will hear will be made by bursting shells and whistling rattle balls. If you don't succeed after a while in getting your sugar for 8 cents, at least you will have the satisfaction of knowing you ought to get it for that. The average man has credit enough to get into debt. The problem is whether or not he has gumption enough to get out. Furthermore, the old-fashioned dish, liver and lights seasoned with plenty of sage and onions. Oh, unfathomable ecstacy. The world halls with joy the capture of Monkey mountain by the French. It is one name we can pronounce. The man who refuses to order coal until the price comes down is likely to find that his stubbornness is no match for that of the coal man. No man who was dragged to church by his wife is impressed with the prospect that every day will be Sunday by and by. If it is impossible to be neutral as between right and wrong, most people in the world are habitually doing the impossible. The happy families this winter will be those in which there are many jars—filled with fruits and vegetables. The consumer is satisfied that coal prices are being controlled but has some doubts as to who is doing the controlling. Add to the war's horrors the promise of tight skirts coming back—to save dress goods. Split milk sometimes may be retrieved, but split words present a more difficult problem. Street skirts have been so short of recent years that musical comedy doesn't draw as well as it used to. But, the sausage and spare rib days are with us once again. Oh, joy! Your credit may be good for everything else, but your war taxes will be strictly cash in advance. Three cents postage is all right in theory, but a lot of the letters we get aren't worth it. Judging from appearances, it would be a good thing if some girls would kill themselves some stockings. After concluding you must tell your troubles to some one, be sure and don't tell them to every one The scenery is always pretty good in localities which women frequent. The men who really do things usually let their deeds tell the story. Meatless, wheatless, heatless and sweetless days! Sherman was right. But, alas, even pumpkin pie requires sugar LEWISBURG Mr. Will Akins spent Saturday and Sunday in Nashville, the guest of his family. Mrs. Lizzie McCord of Shelbville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Davis from Friday until Monday. Rev. Wade, pastor of m. E. Church has moved his family here from Selmer, Tenn. Miss Irene Bowden left last week for Shelbville last week were Messdames Angie Hurt, Caroline White, Hettie Hill, Mrs. Lizzie McCord, Georgia Catherine Bowden, m. and Mrs. Maude Robert Higgins and Tom Davis. Miss Elma Leggett left last week for Nashville to enter Walden University. Those returning from Louisville recently, Mrs. Sallie Hurt, Messrs. Jake Liggett and Claud Hurt, m. and Mrs. Glp Holt of Belfast were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Davis, Sunday. Miss Lucentia Davis, who has been teaching at Summer, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lizzie McCord at Chapel Hill, the guests of Mitchell's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kerecheval of Texas was the guest of Miss Susie Kerecheval and other relatives here last week, they returned to Nashville to make their future home. Mesdames Julian Johnson, Turner Page, Annie Rucker and Dr. J. Langston Poole, M. D., of Chicago, Ill. were entertained aat dinner, October 20th, by Mrs. Eugene Page. A beau tiful seven course menu was served Those present were: Dr. and Mrs Cage Cannon, Dr. and Mrs. J. W Russell, Misses Johnetta Terry, Bill lups, Sophia Page and little Miss Lilian Page. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9. 1917 FOR THE COLORED SOLDIER BOYS. Who Will Help Them Sing the Songs of their Forefathers While, they are in the Cantonments and in the Front Fighting for their Country The National Baptist Publishing Board of Nashville, Tenn., has just had 164 of the old Plantation Melodies collected, set to music and compiled in book form at an enormous cost, known as Jubilee Melodies. These songs can now be sung or played on organs, pianos, cornetes or violins. They do not represent any seminal dogma or belief of religion but both the words and the music are the religious expressions of a downtrodden, oppressed, enslaved, religious people, who serve two hundred and fifty years in American slavery. They were composed and sung in the tobeco patches of Virginia, the rice swamps of Georgia and South Carolina, on the cotton farms of Alabama and Mississippi and the cane fields of Louisiana. Though illiterate and treacherous, they were these rythms and melodies as the longing of their religious souls for liberty. JOHN H. HARRIS REV. ELBERT W. MOORE. D. D. Pastor Second Baptist Church, Columbus, Ohio. A number of these song books should be in each of the cantonments where our colored boys are stationed and should be sent with them to the Red Cross Society and have them see to it that where any of our brewery incarcerated in a war prison that these books be furnished to them, so they can sing the songs of their enslaved forefathers. These melodies were composed and sung by an enslaved people in such a way that they moved upon the hearts of the American people and caused the claims of slavery to be removed from four and a half millions of American Negro slaves, and now ten millions of African Americans are constituting and helping the American Government to fight for liberty and democracy, and fifty thousand of their grandparents have shouldered the muskets and gone to the front. It will cost about $400 to bind up a thousand of these books. The National Baptist Publishing Board, though hard-pressed for funds, will give dollar for dollar on this gift to the government. What church, Sunsphere, Mission Society, or community will contribute to this fund? Rev. Elbert W. Moore's church, the Second Baptist Church of Columbus, Ohio, has sent in ten dollars to this fund. Who will be the next? The Union-Review will publish a name and amount of each week. Send all money to the National Baptist Publishing Board, Account Number 123456789, Nassau County. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF NEWSPAPER MEN WILL BE HELD IN NASVILLE NEXT FEBRUARY Preparations Well Under Way- Large Attendance Expected. Nashville, Tenn.—President Chris J. Perry and Chairman of the Executive Committee, Jos. L. Jones, of the National Negro Press Association, have just authorized the corresponding secretary, H. A. Boyd, of this city, to issue the call for the 1918 session of the annual convention of newspaper men and members of the allied profession. The dates of the meeting, according to the secretary, who is sending out the notices, will be February 13, 14, 15 and 16th. It is understood that this year the citizens of Nashville, with the aid of paper men, will be on paper men. These schools are decided last February to give one solid afternoon to the newspaper men: Walden University, Fisk University, Roger Williams University, Mearhary Medical College and A. and I. State Normal are to be on the program. Secretary Boyd declared that arrangements would be made at once to secure the Ryman Auditorium, which is the most commodious convention hall building in the city and that music in addition to that furnished by the schools would be secured. The National Baptist Publishing Board is expected to furnish several numbers of students to meet what Secretary Boyd hands out, it will be a real holiday on the part of the citizens of Nashville in the interest of the coming of the quill pushers from every section of the country. Special program will be arranged and the men will be entertained at the Y. M. C. A. Building that is regarded as one of the best and most central Y. M. C. A. Buildings in the United States. The committee of management of the "Y" has already extended a cordial invitation for the men to headquarter in their building and to hold their public sessions in the spacious dining hall. The latest advices from Philadelphia, the home of the president are to the effect that the east will send a larger delegation this year than ever before. The officers of the Association elected last February are: Chris J. Pearl, Philadelphia, Pres. W. L. Porter, Knoxville, First Vice Pres. I. A. Hamlett, Jackson, Tenn., Rec. Sec. Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Cor. Sec. B. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga., Treas. E. A. Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio, Auditor. Jos. L. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chairman Ex. Com. 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—I drop in and let us surprise you. A HOME ENTRERPSE TOO—Nashville Made Product. QUINO Never Was Behind —It Is Abad Now. A Sample of QUINO Grower for You When You Come. "BEST BY TEST." Gautt Quino School 636 Fogg St., Nashville, Tennessee NOTICE Rev. H. J. Johnson, the presiding elder of Clarksville district will hold his fourth and last quarter conference Sunday Nov. 11th at St. Luke C. M. E. Church, corner, Heffernan St. and 26th Ave. N. The Elder will preach at 11 a.m. and give communion. He will preach also at 7:00 p.m. The pastor and members are working hard to make this quarter ellipse all the way. The public in general are invited to come and worl ship with us. CARD OF THANKS We thank our many friends for the frui tand flowers during the illness of my sister, Jno. Hettie Foster of 417 Jo Johnson, Ava. We are also glad to say she is much improved under the care of her physician Dr. J. H. Hale. Mr. Paul Collins, brother. THE BETHLEHEM HOUSE The trite saying, "Nothing succeeds like Success," could be very aptly applied to the splendid organization of a Mothers' Community Club in South Nashville a few weeks ago. The interest and enthusiasm with which the women of South Nashville entered into it was a delight to the workers at the Bethlehem House under whose leadership this work was undertaken. This article will its purposes the support of the sewing school which had 41 children enrolled last Saturday morning. Such a large number was more than the seating capacity of the room, and this necessitated buying more chairs. Like the appearance of the fairy godmother in old times to gratify the dearest wish of one's heart, so in the guise of one of the mothers of the sewing school a dozen new chairs were presented to the sewing class. Plans are now on foot for an open meeting of this club to be held at Walden Chapel on next Thursday evening, November 15th, the speaker to be Miss Mabel Howell of Kansas City, Mo., a teacher of Sociology in the Scarrift Bible and Training School in that city, Miss Howell has been studying for years the Child and its Welfare and her address will be "Child Conservation." A splendid crowd of mothers and housekeepers attended the Mother's Community Club last Monday night, where Miss Fairfax butter, a student in domestic science at Fisk University, gave a War Food Demonstration. She had prepared beforehand a loaf of meat meal bread, a Soybean loaf as a meat substitute and a pound of war butter, the latter being an object of much interest as 2-14 pounds of butter were made from one pound of cheese butter. Pencils and paper were given those present and each carried away the war recipes determining in their minds that they would do their bit in the Food Conservation. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Julia Williams, president of the Mothers' Community Club, the eighth ward and the twenty-fifth ward of colored people were canvassed in the interest of the Food Conservation. No signed the pledge cards and a large number of the housekeepers expressed a desire to aid in this plan of the U. S. government to conserve food. Several members of the Mothers' Club, the workers at the Bethlehem House and a number of St. student assists in this work. The weekly Bible class which has had its regular meetings on Wednesday has been changed to each Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. Much interest is being taken in the study of the book of Acts, and we hope more of the women will avail themselves of this solendl opportunity to study the book under the able teaching of Miss Georgia Wade, one of the Y. M. C. A. secretaries. On next Monday evening, November 12th, there will be a concert at the Bethlehem House which will be given by Mrs. E. J. Looper and her splendid crowd of singers. No ad mission fee will be charged and all members and friends of the Mothers Community Club are invited to be TULLAHOMA. Sunday the weather was fine and each church had their doors wide open. Rev. John Sebastian has moved his family to this place. He rolled up his sleeves last Sunday and preached three fine sermons. He preached at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 2:30 o'clock to a fine congregation, and Rev. A. E. Martin and his good people of the A. M. E. Church put on a good garment and got busy and said under the return of their old pastor they entered the church this year than ever before. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church phtit was declared vacant Sunday and Rev. P. J. Whittaker is no more the pastor of said church. Rev. Whittaker has been called to a church near Columbia, Tenn. Last Sunday he preached at Winchester, Mrs. A. Shelton was a visitor at the Mt. Zion Church Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Hunt was able to fill her place again in church Sunday, Rev. J. T. Jate, the moderator of the PkR League Association, filled the pulp of Sunday and preached two wonderful sermons. Rev. Tate will perhaps have the oversight of the church till further consideration. Win Oakley was a live wire in the Baptist Church Sunday evening. Mr. Sidney Parker was in the county last week on business. The street fair is over Oh, how happy we are. To keep up you must read the Globe like Mrs Nannie Hunt. She is always up. Prof Anderson was in Winchester last Sunday attending the Primitive Baptist Church services. The many friends of Dr. Ramsey he will sorry indeed to know the medical Corps of the United States. Mr. Martin Barnes, the brother of Stephen Barnes, has returned ed from St. Louis quite sick. Peter Bates, who has been sick, is much improved. Mr. Sweet Jackoway, of Chattanooga, was shaking hands with his many friends last Sunday. Mr. Jackaway must mean something by coming so often. Mrs. Elvira Clark is still sick. The many friends of Mr. Joe Cooper and Lee Thomas will be glad to know that they have returned from the north and will sojourn with their families until next summer. Mrs. Rebecca Hunt's sister of Debherd has returned home. Mr. Leslie Brooks is quite happy over the arrival of the stork with a big fine hat. Mrs. Hunt is a great singer. She has a splendid voice. She was accompanied by Mrs. Corlee Nelson, who has always been a loyal member of Mt. Zion Church. Mr. lemma Smartt is having the finishing touch put on his two-story bungalow on Jackson street. He has a handsome home, which speaks well for him. He built three nice homes in the last several years. The many friends of Mr. Jeff A. Beng will be proud to have a home with a will so return south, after a long stay in Detroit. Miss Pearl Carter was called to Chattanooga Sunday night to cross the water on the matrimonial船. Read the Globe and keep posted like Mrs. G. R. and Miss T. M. R. They always want the Globe. RIVES Rev. Killibrew was at his post Sunday and preached a spiritual sermon, everyone enjoyed it. Many souls were made glad and to rejoice in the God of his salvation. Rev. Killibrew is a strong young preacher, he preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. We hope he will return to his little flock he has led for three years as a good shepherd he has cared for his little flock. We hope that the conference will send him back to us, but if not we hope for him a better field of labor after services Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Reeves and their daughter, Mrs. Ural Smith entertained their many friends from McBowel, among them were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes and family, Misses Maude Lou and Vera Chambers, Mrs. Mattie Jinkens, Mr. and Mrs. McFall, Rev. W. M. Purlesy, Mr. Robbert Maude Lou and Vera Chambers, Mrs. Rev. Killibrew. All reported a jolly time. Many hearts have been made sad. On Oct. the 26th of our boys left for camp Meade, Maryland, among the boys were Mr. Nathaniel Gilbert, a star in the A. M. E. Church and Sunday school, Mr. Ben Borrow, Mr. Wilford Bright, Mr. James Morrow, Mr. Orden Sisco and Mr. Levt Calkit, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Foulks and little daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Green Foulk, Sunday. Mr. Mitchell Bass made a flying to Union City Saturday. We are having some fine weather for cotton picking. Look for us again next week in the Globe. HORTENSE Mr. William Jones and Miss Alean Northington, were united in marriage today at 2 o'clock p. m. The wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Suggs. Both of them have a host of friends in this place who are interested in their success. Mrs. G. B. Suggs will over the L and N. railroad on their bride tour and are expecting to return the 13th of this month. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. McKinney and little daughter, Pauline of Chicago, Ill. spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Chaudar Harris. Mr. S. James Greenfield of 23 Gartrell street Atlanta, Ga. stopped over in Lebanon with Dr. R. C. Patton Monday, he is enroute to Cleaveland, Ohio. Rev. J. P. Price of Nashville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Anderson. Rev. Price is an evangelist, he was at Rev. Butler's Church at Cross Road Sunday evening and preached a strong sermon. Miss Lacy Goodner made a flying trip to Nashville this week. Miss Laura J. Bostic will leave Thursday for Hubbards Hospital where she will undergo an operation. We hope for Miss Bostic a speedy recovery. Mr. Fred Wharton has returned home after spending some time in Cleveland, Ohio and Brooklyn New York. Miss Lacy Goodner entertained a few of her friends with a one clock dinner Sunday. Those who enjoyed Goodner's bountiful were: Rev. T. J. Wembley, Mr. and Seyv and Mr. Beuben Hale A delicious dinner was served. Rev. M. F. Riley was called to Columbia last week to preach a final fare. We welcome to come to Picket Chapel M. E. Church Sunday school at 10 a.m. and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. T. W. Johnson, pastor The revival services have now begun at M. Zion Baptist Church. Rev Womack, pastor of M. Lebanon Baptist Church, Columbia, Tenn., is conducting the meeting for the Rev. M. F. Riley hear him. Let me leave you a Globe at your door every Saturday evening only 5 cents a copy, Andrey J. Anderson, agent. MT PLEASANT Sunday was a high day in our city with the church going public. Bright and early Sunday morning the bells from the cupolas of 12 different churches were heard to fill the air with beautiful chimes. The members and friends of James Chapel A. M. E. church were very much elated the return of the pastor in the person of Rev. J. W. Hodge. This is the beginning of his 3rd year, we predict for him a successful year's work divided support. Rev. Z. A. Hill of Nashville, was in our city Tuesday and Wednesday nights of last week and preached two very able sermons, for Revs. Slows and Harvey Butles, and while Rev. Hill was holding his audience spell bound, a very serious fire broke out in Janes Burah and two small buildings were consumed. They belonged to the Beck Estate, Mr. William Boddle is still very ill, life is not expected. Mrs B. Bowses is confined to her bed and has been for several days suffering with chills and fever. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Rev. Shed Collins was killed last week in the nines at Hands and Fund and was attended by Rev. Slans, and buried in the old Hunters Cemetery. Mr. M. Johnson will be buried here Tuesday, Nov. 6th funeral will be attended at Rev. A. Jennings' 2:30 p.m. There is a number of sick this week. We hope for them a speedy recovery. Drs. Lowe, Francis and Aegle are kept very busy attending the sick While Dr. Aegle is very busy removing and repairing their teeth. Dr Lowe is now preparing to do the grinding of corn into meal and chop the other grains into feed for the boys and cattle. The general public INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try 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 balm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage NTS OUTFIT Power 1 Temple Oil 1 Pressure Oil Lam and direction $2.00 Extra for Postage S. D. LYQNS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. GENTS WANTED! $45 Per Week Made Selling Prof. Keley Miller's NEW PROGRESS OF COLORED PROPULA 500 Teachers, Students, Ministers, Widows, Married Women, anyone with spare $100 PER HOUR. HURS ITS EASY TO SELL Write For Terms and Outfit at Once. Act Today N JENKINS CO. F. ST. Washington, D.C. $18 to $45 Per Week Made Selling Proof Keely Miller's face book Teachers, Students, Ministers, Windows, Married Women, anyone with spare BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. IT'S EASY TO SELL. Write For Terms and Outfit at Once. Act Today. LINEN JENKINS CO., E. ST. Washington, D.C. On Monday, Oct. 29th the day assigned by the Government to move Colored Drafted men 40 training camps in preparation for their position in the "Worlds War." One hundred of our young men departed for Camp Meade, Maryland, carrying with them the prayers and best wishes of the community. Their cheerful disposition and manifested courage justifies the belief that a braver set was never entrained for military service, and the exemption Board of the community may well congratulate itself in the wise choice it has made in their selection. In spite of the down pour of rain, men and women for 20 miles around poured into Brownsville to bid our soldier boys good-bye. At the proper time in the program addresses were delivered to the boys by Hon. J. T. Gray, Jr., and Rev. A. Parr. Both addresses were timely, striking, the charord of the hearers. Go on boys and do your duty in making the world safe for democracy, giving freedom to men. Rev. M. H. Holloway has returned home after spending several weeks in Greenville, S. C., he conducted a revival for Rev. A. L. Burke, pastor of the Tarnacbury Baptist Church. During his stay, 54 were happily converted and audience were added to the church. Rev Holloway preached to large audiences camp, where he had about 500 soldiers trained for military service. On the early evening of the revival, many of the people came with boxes and useful gifts of many kinds and presented same with tears in their eyes. Rev Holloway he said he was royally entertained while in the city, and desires that the blessings of God rest upon Rev. Burk and his great people. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whitelow and their attractive daughter, Miss Nannie B Whitelow, and her friend, Mr. J. W Leigh spent Sunday afternoon in Ripley, Tenn., with Mr. Earnest Reed the able chauffeur, the trip was made in a most pleasant way, the auto party enjoying the passing scenes. While in Ripley, they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chas W. Kelley. Drustina B. McLain, our most competent druggist, spent Monday of this week in Humboldt, Tenn., in business during her absence. Miss Lillie Cole had charge of her place of business. On last Thursday evening, Mrs Nora (Winfield) Murphy, Miss Stella L. Hayes and Manney, entained a large bunch of their friend the residence of Miss Manney on Depot street: with a whist party complimenting Dr. Gustava B. McLain, our druggist. Music and dancing were also indulged in until a late hour when the hostess assisted by Mrs. Murphy and Miss Avery served tummy and mouth with appetizing menu. Dr. McLain, the honoree was the recipient of many valuable and useful gifts during the evening. The rooms thrown open for the occasion were beautifully decorated with chrysan --- JOHN'S MILITARY Hai of I rem go to the AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, Tempile Oft Sump up a Press of am and am for Selling it For Postage is elated over the outlook for a great mill in our part of the city. We need more such men as Dr. Lowe. He has a very fine farm, and $2½ miles from the city. It has been valued at $25,000. Mr. P. A. Jordan was seen out in his beautiful car Sunday with a jolly band of young ladies. You girls had better step light while Mr. Jordan is around, remember he is a widower. Dr. Eagle is expecting his car at any time. Rev. W. H. Boddie has been at the bed side of his father who is critically ill for nearly two weeks. He had hoped to have gone to his new field of labor before this date, but had been prevented. Rev. Boddies lot has been cast for the next 12 months with the good people of McMinnville, Tenn. We pray for him a good years work. He knows how if his people will go with him. He will pay off all their indebtedness as this is the record he carries. He lets every body know that he has passed this way Times are good in our city so for as work and money is concerned. A boys left for the train ing camp last Monday. Say read the Globe. BROWNSVILLE. HAPPY THE OLD COUPLE who have saved enough to be comfort le and independent. Bitter indeed the lot of those who have to depend upon others for shelter and food. You will be old some day and the years fly by amazingly fast. Prepare for it by saving now while you can. A small sum saved regularly will insure you an old age of independence. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE, TENN. EAST IND!A HAIR GROWER 1 FREE STYLE BOOK ... HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair decorating and fash- every colored women should have beautiful hair. Stores our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Press STIAGHTY ENGLISH combs, with extra heavy baskets, fully stained hair, and soft brushes. THIS store send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. Sbc. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer prices. Send two cents stamp. Appeals Wanted. See www.humania.hair.coms: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181st Park Row, New York City. Department 4. themums and potted plants. Little Miss Jeanie Mae Jarrett assisted in receiving the guests. Measures Pearle Brewer Brewer Crobsy spent Monk this week in Memphis, Tenn. Rae, A. Parr and Hardin Smythe spent Thursday of last week in Memphis, Tenn., the guest of Rev. T. J. Searey, who has been ill for several months. They reported him resting nicely. Mr. Jas. Livingston Whitlow and Dr. J. N. Gill, spent Sunday and Monday in the Bluff City. Miss, Wadleen Lee of Tysu street who has been till school day during the fair is much improved. Dr. Gustava B. McLain, has recently purchased a beautiful brick building on Front street. Humboldt, Tenn., where she will leave for future residence in the near future. She is a most competent durgstief and has been in our town six years. Her many friends regret that she will leave. Mrs. J. L. Curtis, who has been indisposed for over a week is spending time with Charlie Perkins, who lives 8 miles W. of Brownsville in the Woodland neighborhood. Mrs. Bette (Taylor) Batcherler, who has been home for several weeks is much improved at this writing. Mr. Ira Pink Flagg is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Evans and attending Dunbar High School. For canned fruit, perishes, jelly, pickles, wines. The following received premiums: Meadows James Julia Reed, Channie Whitlow, Annie Leea, Rosa (Clark) Wiley, Lily Lee, Dora Davis, Nell (Sloan) Turner, Fanny Neal, Bertha McLain, and Miss Georgia Taylor, needle work, crocheting, embroidery, embroidery, hemmishting and drawn work, and hemmishting and novelties, the following received premiums: Meadows, Julia Bond, Mary Crosby, Porter Mater, Lula Burns, Porter Hess, Neal Meal (Mann) Wilson, Annie Mae Lee Meees G. B. McLain, Carrie Dixon, Lincoln C. B. McLain, Carrie Dixon, Lincoln C. B. Dixon, Aldana Jones, Birkha Vada Seeary, Clara Sangster, Mary Jane Evans, Clara Ltailefero Misses Dr. Merrweather of Jackson, Tenn., Mrs. Fitzgerald of Denmark, Misses Davis and Cliffie corner of Ripley, Tenn., the competent judges of the work and fruits. The people were well pleased at the decision of the judges who were so patient in examination are rendering their decision. Each of these judges are well accomplished ladies and instructors and supervisors of West Tenn., and had not the least idea that this work would fall upon them. They were only visiting the Col. Hay wood Co., and each expressed herself as being well pleased with the work. Special premiums were given by a large number of the merchants of our city. Several of these were in this department, the special premium from England. The work was won by Dr. G. B. McLain, who had three of the most beautiful center pieces tatting. The premium given by Stehlie Bros., was given to Mrs. Dora Davis who lives a mile E of Brownsville for pear serves. The one given by Mrs. Mary Seale McConnex was given Mrs. Porter Hess who had a most beautiful guilt. . —— ee ie te. ey be An eS YAS 6} a eeeeeeeeeeeenaeeeneae BIRTHDAY PARTY. ‘Dr. Coleman and Miss Cushing. Mrs. R.A. Phillips gave a party in|, Mrs. Arthur Ross’ name was add honor of Miss Evine ‘Banks sever (to the membership of the club. M teenth birthday. She served ice eream |T- H. Elliott and Mrs. Edward Hi and cake. Those present were Miss [ey were appointed on program 8 Maggie White, Girlie Benson, Wil-|HeXt meeting, which will be at Me White, Ona Bell Yeozan, ‘Lucy |Tesidence of Mrs, D. E. Alexander, Ruffin, Maud Evans, Mabel Buchanan, (-afayetto street, Nov. 14, 1917. 1 Ophelia Brown, Mr. Robert. MeCut. | Meeting Was then turned over to t Tough, Ike Moss, W. S. Ellington, Jr., |/hostess, who served a delicious F. Macky, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Robert {Course menu which was highly | Ewen, William Lat, John W. dies, {Joved and a vote of thanks was t Norris Rutherford, Albert Steward, /dered: the hostess for her hospital ‘Willie Lane, Walter Steward, Mrs. SS Buford, Miss Mary Freeman.” They nD had & joyous'time. ‘They were enter-| MR. AND MRS. C. C. CANNON talned by the famous Bast Nashville HOST AND Hostess. Female Quaret. Mesdames Julia Johnson and T eon Bd ner E,-Page of Chicago were ho - MOTHER'S COMMUNITY CTI | guests at a handsomely appoin On eee a OUI RUEGY LED ee been organized in South Nashville by Miss Estelle Haskins and Dr, Mattie Coleman. ‘The oMicers are: Mrs. T. H. Elliot, president; Mrs Bessie Brooks, viec president; Mrs, Bessie Carter, secretary; Mrs, Edgar Allen, assistant secretary, Mrs. W. B. A. Forde, treasurer; Mrs, Ella C. Thompson, chairman of vigilant com- mittee and Mrs, B, M, Dickerson re- porter, We hope that all women of South Nashville will take an Interest. in these meetings which will be held in Walden Chapel, the first and third Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. ‘The story hour for children, every Friday at 3 p.m, and the sewing class will meet every Saturday morn- at 10a. m, ‘These meetings on the Second floor of the Grade building on Walden Campus. We hope that parents will send their children and take advantage of this opportunity A DELIGHTFUL DINNER. Mestlam Hattie MeBwen of 1305 Church street was the hostess Sun- day evening, October 28th of a de- lightfully arranged seven course dinner, given in honor of Mr. Bur- rus Miller one of our soldier boys just on the eve of his departure from the city. ‘Those present. were Miss L..N. Davis, Mr. and. Mrs. Jaimes Coffee, Messrs. Ike Pierce, Wm. Kel- ly, Mrs. E. B. Looper. ‘The spacious dining room was artistically decorat- ed with ferns and cut flowers. A feature of the evening was the love- ly musical numbers eee THE AMERICAN BEAUTY C LUB. sno American Beauty Club met at the residence of Mrs, D. 1. Worley Wednesday afternoon, October 31st, 1917, 80 Claiborne street. ‘The meet ing Was presided over by Miss BA Murry. The chaplain, Mrs. 'T.ML Rideout, conducted the devotional ex: ercises, The roll was called and each member desponded with dues and quo- tations, Miss Cushing of the Fireside School was next Introduced to the club and she made some interesting remarks concerning the Red Cross work and gave some valuable infor mation to the members about, knit- ting for the soldiers. A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Cushing, Dr. Cole man was next introduced to the club, She made some splendid remarks, which gave new life and inspiration to each member, ‘The death of Mrs. C. 1. James, our extreasurer, was reported — and Mrs. J. D. Clenimons was appointed to write resolutions to express the heartfelt. sympathy of the. clu The visitors present were Mrs Arthur Ross ant Mrs, J. W. Terrer, LAX-F05---4n improved Cascara Seabee etn” cA Smal $ oo Brings This rs = Tailored to Your Measure Se arayenatt fry tatent 118 athe, « perfect fi, isent. naw desl, ‘liered pete rte eG Ene cent, Sane writ un'aleter or (V/s Tosa andnay,""Send meyournets (i Srorintere bie not ot clan exmpics Wig Seabrereen stacey Mirae loring cer socio Salbelee Minaaytuloringofergoueree idl hate iene at somo ny in feo eats eps Ei, Preterm eat eat teat ete CSTE tnt ad ae ‘w iNeR TAILORING CO., DEPT. 735 CHICAGO Ae ee fot ae \ BD. ke Ae Ea Fak SN < Sean PRA DN A 2 ogo S HEE N. fi ie I eae Git 4G Meee fo NLL Se "BECOMES dl Fatty --- Soft --- Sithy B —By— ge F Hue Herolin f Pomadelair Dressing for making coarse B} napcy hair grow long,soft, fluffy, silky, fy 80 you can ‘do. it up in any style. Re- iJ moves DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING Bl SCALP. HEROLIN is ‘clightfully per- S famed and not sticky or gummy. B seve ta corre cimeteensiiraticbet Fy GRHOCIN MEOIOINZ 00. stlauto, Georgia bg AGENTS WANTED. Wiite‘or GEIRLS-LADIES: Here ig an 0) we unity ts lesen a bah. ose Atadeone that your seryce will bain demand, You Cav earn from $300 to $3.00" 0d some im more day or event we Nome, Pre wy of work ond fosit op to hose wag Kinw how. " Le me teach you artists Hairdtensl @, Mani uring Pace Ma sage, S.alp Freatment "How t' cuhivace find Grow Halt. flv ty moks Tol et Arties How to Ww ave and muita ture vir. How ake Switches, Trapafor vatio's, Pulls, Pompa: dir, Bing , Front. Pieces, Cornet Braids, ere, traighcenin “neing, yelvs & ec al, work doar inteed. "\ sulek, ots simple: setod and Pate ade work Tuiirted Cat ft atest creations inhale work an" how Yo use. the false lamest esha he ad et "Mme. DE, CARRIE wo oid rxperienced Halrdrose® und Bean'y Cularigt WU tench po the French ‘ned Am riean syst m in her Book. “This corse for 3 limiced tim has been, re eed 10 i soach nat ot, Sad ft Money Orier to The {deal Cox. Box 70) stu tion G., New York City. Diploma. awarded ‘Dr. Coleman and Miss Cushing. Mrs, Arthur Ross’ name was added to the membership of the club. Mrs. ‘T. H. Elliott and Mrs. Edward Hen- Jey were appointed on program for ‘next meeting, which will be at the residence of Mrs, D. E. Alexander, 25 MLafayette strect, Nov. 14, 1917. ‘The meeting Was then turned over to the hostess, who served a delicious two course menu which was highly en- Joyed and a vote of thanks was ten- “dered: the hostess for her hospitality. MR, AND MRS, C. C. CANNON HOST AND HOSTESS. Mesdames Julia Johnson and Tur. ner E,.Page of Chicago were honor guests ata handsomely appointed dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Cage Cannon of Woods street last Friday, when a tempting menu of several courses was served. ‘The table was beautifully set_with handsome china and silver, having for its central ornament a large vase | of lavender chrysanthemums. Seated with the hosts and honor guests were Misses Edwina Johnson, Anna Ruck er.and Dr, John Poole of Chicago, Misses Emma and Johnetta ‘Terry, Lillian Hill Page, Mesdames Aaron Dodd, Carrie Billips, Gilbert White, Ellen Johnson, Sophia Page, Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Russell and Mr. BE, T Page. ‘Mesdames Johnson and Page with the other party of Chicago friends left for St. Louis Saturday morning after having been delightfully enter tained by several friends, MEMBER OF THE GREAT NORTH ERN FIRM TO MARRY. One of the members of the Great Noriier firm will marry the latter part of this month, "Many friends at tie frm are guessing which ot the hugmbers “it vit be. Te will “be either. Mr, James W. Eakins or Mr FR. Webster, since Mr. BH, Jan: vary married seven years ago. The tale will be told in next week's Globe Gove THE OPENING OF THE ELITE DANCING CLASS ASWELL AF- FAIR—MORE THAN ONE HUN- DRED FIFTY IN ATTENDANCE, ‘The Bite Dancing Class had ts opening dance at the Annisement Hal Saturday, November 3, trom. 10.8 p.m. lavitation. and” identification Eavds had gone out annowncing the [opening of this class, vouching to {ae ‘200d folks of Nashville something en- [tirely out of the ordinary and. some: thing very ‘diferent. from anything jever atteinptel! in Nashvilie. More than one hunired fifty of Nashville's Heading society folks turned out to the opening. The class was contact Jed on the very highest plane, No one [Svan admitted. who had’ not recetved |an identification card properly sign: led. Prof, Davis is to be congratulat a upon the clean, pare and whole some dances as Well as the strict tuaamer in which he is condeting thi class, ‘The hall was beantitully decorated for the oceasion, ‘The Meharry or jehestra furnished the music.” The prosram Was besun promptly” at 5:01 Drelock, More than ‘tty couples id fot in the opening dance. The class jis opened each Saturay from 4 10's See ant |tion ‘canis property signed by the | person siving then ot, During intermission Prof. Dayis tn troduced one new dance whieh ‘wil be put-on Saturday, November 10th Every. one who attended the class Saterday has mothing but words 0 praise and. speak in the very’ Nishes [toms of the manner in which ft i corditeted, “he tatsie was I> autiul |The Nail wns closantly. “decorated while the ances pit-on. were. th Very latest. One partiettay, Teoyir that seems to impress the patrons the hours of the class, front 1 olor inthe afternoon. until 8 o'clock. i the evening, Tt allows {he youns Jadies an opportunity to come to thy class and ‘return to their homes a fn hour thoroughly in Keeping. wit tie very best manners, Prot. Davis tates that the class will open Satur ay promptly. at 4 o'elocke an tha the Nieharry Orchestra will avain far nish musle. Pune ‘will be. serve uring intermission, “Below ts. th Horoxgrani tor faturtays Program. One Step, Waltz, Castle Walk, Laurel Tango, Waltz, Flirtation Schottische, 1914 Two Step, One Step. Intermission. Waltz, 1918 Walk, Syndicate Schot: tische, Castle Walk, 1917 Two Step, Laurel Tango, Waltz, One Step. Instructions from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m Program from 5 p.m, until £ p.m. Not responsible for wraps unless checked, ‘THE U. S. CLUB ENTERTAINS. Among the Hallowen’en entertain- ments given last week was the artis- tically arranged spook party given by the U.S, Club at the home of Miss Susie Crawley, 1604 Harding street, Wednesday night. (The house was ‘profusely decorated in corn stalks, biack-cats, witches, pumpkins, Jack-a'lanterns, black and yellow crepe paper and other Holloween emblems, and portrayed a scene of loveliness in {ls wierd appearance ‘The young ladies dressed as spooks received the young men as they ex tered and quite a guessing contest was entered into by the young men trying to find out who was who, After some time the young ladles unmashel and quite a oily evening was spent Hallowe'en refreshments were serv. ed throughout the evening, Those Present were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Taylor Miss Diggs of Texas, Misses Maric Boyd, Ethet Beasley, Bleanor Tattle Clara Brown, Katie Boyd, Susie Craw. ley, Evelyn Crosthwait, Eugenia Crosthwait, Jennie Childress, Mattie Campbell, ‘Elizabeth Cook Marten Coombs, Annie Darien, Ima Dunont Fannie’ Killian, Clara Lowe, Bie Johnson, Jennie Noel, Kathleen Smith, Fuchsia Miller, Sadie Watson Estizer Watson, Roberta Walker, Al- berta Watkins, Mary Stephens, Ethel Jordan, Hazel Thompson, Ella Dar- den, Messrs. Wm. Sterling, A. Scott, ‘Wm. Zeigler, J. Hixson, P. F. Mobray, J. Burke, E. Bolton, A. Dungey, G. B. Lennox, S. Thompson, John Barnes, Scott Whitby, J. L. Walton, C, Porter NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1917. D. Allen, H_ Patterson, M. Hutto, R. Walker, N. Beasley, Montgomery Por- ter, John Eve, E. T. Page, ©. Fergu- son, T. J. Eberhardt, J. D. Fowler, 8. Waiker, Warren, ‘Henley, Eve, Kean, Walker and Belcher. YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE cLus. ‘The Young People’s Progressive ‘Club met with Mr. W. S. Ellington, Jr, Tuesday night, November 6. The meeting Was opened by the president ‘as usual. Roll Was called, each mem: ber responded with dues’ and quota- tions. All business was transacted Afterwards a splendid program was rendered by students from State Normal and Fisk. ‘The program was as follows: ‘Vocal solo—Mr. Benjamin Young o! State Normal Instrumental solo—Mr. Lionel Spann of State Normal Violin solo—Mr. Johnson, accompa nied by Mr. Montgomery, of Fis Vocal solo—Mr. Houston, of Fisk Instrumental duet—Mrs.— Ellingto ‘and. Mrs, Hoard A delicious two-course menu wn: served. A number of visitors wer present. “Some very interesting re marks were made. Next meetin will be with Mr. Jerry Baker, St North Sixth street, Miss Sadle G. Lyerson, President. Mrs, Nora Brown, Secretary. ‘3 | ‘f ae 7 . | PL a | OE ee ae Dr. B. P. Aarons, Jr, Meharry class 1917, who was recently commissioned as First Leutenant in the Medical Oilivers’ Reserve Corps, has locaved in Apalachicola, Fla, near Pensacola, Which is his home town, His friends in Nashville may be glai to know that Dr. Aarons made the highost mark on examination for his comms sion in the army at Ft, Herrancas, Fla,, there beiae 82 applicants and he the only one of color. Apalachicola is the largest oyster shipping port on the Gulf Coast and Dr, Aavons is the only colored physician there, He writes that having only heen there six weeks, he is now enjoving a Inera tive practice. His many friends wish for him continued success in his chos: en field, THE RELIEF CLUB. The regular meeting of the Relief club was held atthe renldence. of Mrs, Salile Leck, 719 Tenth: Avenues Sout, last Friday. Ales. Leek being the chtet hostess, Nr Johneom the president ealten' the ‘lah te. ora, After: Which. Mrs. Ophetta“Watns fered’ eau Serijtare reuting land prayer. When all business we Dear the Nontoss ‘served het" guests to a delicious soup course. ‘The next meeting will Fe Rell with the mae tent Miss Bettie Clark of the tilsboro ratd.ontertalned last. Weanenne evening atthe Lincoln Pharmacy fanec, a fow intimate, triente ia honor of Aliss Anno Lee. Thompson and Mr. Clyde Py Lay. The dining room Wwas decorated ‘with pains and Winter green eut flowers, the class he Use ees onan Wy tenon halloween, "The hostess. were an lvening. dress of silk, trimmed: with purple and: Ttallan lice “with mixed bens, “A four course mont, consis ing of chicken, salads. and Icon was served. ‘Those present, were.” Miss Annie Lee Thompson, Miss Jessie Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. Clay Moore, Mr ‘and Mrs: Geo, W. Pui lips, Mr. Clyde P. Lay, Mr, Ed, Nesby and’ Dr. Maryland. | ieee The New Hamen Literary Society met Tuesday night, October 30th at the nome of Its prealdent und. founds er, Miss Fannie Belle Meverrist, 11 Shankland street." Meeting." was called to order by the president, Miss ‘MeFerris. Song and prayer by the e 0 SS ee SA ee | Matern. | | Se | aes, ae | cee Vi ed Pgeeeeom VA Vere eam fa Hie Patent en hare Were VRS i. 4 . A ae en taal tae ere ae DR. J. W, WHITFIELD, Grand Master of Tennessee and mem- ber of the Supreme Master's Ad- visory Board, members. Roll was called by the secretary, Miss Mary E. Lattamore. Members responded with dues and Bible Quotations. Avdelicious ménu of tea and sal- mon salad was served. The girls ot our club are preparing a large et Se ee ee ea. “ ee ee Se Aue Sree ee Ree oar ge aes fa ey oF a cae ek Pies PS Seas Re ee ere oN ae Seo as Re EG W/o ee ORE 6 52 Mes Ae Sy : ee ae ae Nog ae i sean ee ee ee oS a CF I , . ‘ If be si 5 a ay sl ? Baie i ge ae he ae’ y : BR " $ ay” zi erent Apiatis gies, ah f Soe Mg Bn foe 6 | Of, Se aac ee fe oe ee oo ee ee RR nc EIR sa Was SoS ee esp is Re e ee es [a ere Pas ee. 4 ee Boer a aes orate Me oe fe ies ee te LE par Sect eae Ee ces oan 'S Fac eae ee oe ee Sea eat ea pe So ay ec ‘Christmas box for our club boys who were drafted us soldiers. Mr. Geo. W. Brown, our vice president and Mr. Bixon,” being among the number calied. The girls intend to send not only. delicious Christmas daintics, Dut kuitted articles and gloves. Miss Helena Mackamire has knitted a sweater for some lucky soldier boy. Miss MeFarrist and Miss Lattamore fare the leaders of this noble move- ment Home Coming Day at Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday school, Sunday evening, November 11th at 2:30 br. C. V. Roman, principal speaker. Our siogan, one thousand in Sunday school. "All churches, Sunday school and friends are cordially — invited {Come one, come all. A NUTTIN EXPEDITION. Mesdames John W. Porter and El- ten Taylor of Straightway avenue, Mrs. Albert Duncan and daughter, little Miss Mai Willie, of Phillips street, were the guests of Mts. Nan: nie P. Porter, of Belleview, Tenn,, last Saturday. Arriving on the 7:35 morning train they did not wait at the station for the hostess to meet them, but with buckets, baxs and grips came cour: ageously on down the Harding Roa "and met the hostess, who carried them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, where “hunting cos: tumes were donned. Every one wa: ready ina few minutes and at the command of Mrs. Janie L. Porter “Come, one,’ all began to pick uj baskets and’ grip and ascend aver) steep hill, gathering here and there chestnuts and hickory’ nuts, About 10:30, Mrs, Abraham House | Miss Estella Knight, Master Jess jand Ernest Knight joined us, "Mrs House cordially Invited the party t gather all the nuts on her place. Dinner was served at 3:20, ther away {0 the woods agin. We foun ‘one walnut tree on Mrs, House's farn that had walnuts enough on th ground around it to fill all of th baskets. When we finished gathering ani hulling them it was dusk, With ow baskets well filled we wended our way [slowly to the house to pack up fo leaving. So many nuts were eathere: that a vehicle was hired to carry then to the station. The driver said tha there was really no rogm for him bu he had to try driving standing wit one foot on the step and the othe one in the buggy Mr. House had promised that hi wife would take the ladies ant thei arips and baskets to the station in hi express, but he stayed in town 80 lat that the Ladies had to walk to. th station, Other arrangements woul have heen made to have sent then had he not made a promise. However they got to the station and when thy hostess left. them the — perplexin problem of how to get from the trai and up stairs at the Union Statio with several baskets of nuts scene: more worry’ than the walk to th station, Little Mai Willie Dunea: was the heroine of the day. She tool the long tramp with vs, sav a tiv green snake and did not becom frightened, She was asked gevera times en route to the station If st Was tired. She gave a negative an swer each time, She helned in. mic! ing up the nuts ant hnlling them She was the center of attraction whil here. She sald the blessing for #8 1 dinner. She will develop into great woman whom the world wi hear some day, Children well traine ‘are our precious jewels, COLUMBIA. Dr. W. H, Young, pastor of Bethel Chureh efosed his year’s work Sun- day, Conference claims were all up, although at least one-third of his members had left the efty and state, Though this church was founded about twenty years ago, it has flour- | “From Slavery to Wealth.” or the |life of Seott Bond, by Dan A. Rudd m-| and Theo. Bond, with preface by a Hon. J. C. Napier 1s upon our desk. Unigue in method of presentation, elegant, yet modest in diction, con: —| ise and comprehensive tn its conelu- sions, this volume is intensely inter- he esting from cover to cover. It tells e.|in a series of stories the life of ad Scott Bond, beginning in Mississippi |in 1853 and ending with a visit to -| Tuskegee Institute in 1917, 1s| ‘The authors of the book are wide gejly known, Theophilus Bond {s an Sata aad 8 ats Sepia Bk Bae ished under his administration. as never betore, 1. The church had been sold and ‘ought in at $1,100 by a lawyer of this town, and has now been bought back by a cash payment of $500, and re-deeded to the trustees, with six years to pay the balance of $600. 2, Blectric lights have been put in, '3. New floors, wainscoating, new doors, readjusted pulpit choir stand, altar and railing, painted all inside of the chureh and put in opera seats. We have paid the pastor in full, paid his traveling expenses and board, and sent him to conference with fruits, potatoes, preserves, hams and what not. We speak the whole truth when we say that from the youngest child to the oldest member fof the church, we are a unit for hi vetura, y tae B e a - y. se yj LR PoE aoe eo Fast eats oe oes Rae, cat poe Cia ae Cr; Siecrew cnet <7 rarer os er ea wa A Qe ty a ee te nancies ‘Treasurer Committee formed to help Neuro Soldiers. Washington, Noy. 7, Special to the Gobe—The -Coored Soldiers’ Com fort Committee, « national organiza: tion for the relief of Negro soldiers and thelr dependents, hus just been organized }ore, and will seek tosraise $2,000,000 for the proposed work Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of Howat Uiversity here, has heen chosen pres dent; Ralph W. ‘Tyler, Columbus, 0. for iuilitor of the navy department national secretary; J. C, Napler, Nash ville, banker and former rgeister ol the United States treasury, treasur er, Moving pictures with espectelly written scenarios and all-Nesro easts fs to he one of the means employed to raise the fund, and efforts will be made to enroll every Negro inthe country as a member, Headquarters will Le maintained here, jase el CrUTANET. Mr. W. 'T. Petty has been here from Fort Orlethorpe eymps visitinn wife and children, Mrs, Warrit Ne- Govern will leave soon for Owen hora, Kx., where she wil join her danghter and wit make her fav home, Mr. and Mrs, Matthew toe for Columbus, Ohio. We are etad to see Mrs, A. 1. Turner out again, Mrs Byrd Aldredge and danghter will ro- tien from Chieago, M., ina few days where they went to make it their home but will not on account of ill health and will return to Sewanee We hope every one leaving will loo! out for good health as well as money. Mrs. Mary Lee McGovern will iewe for Chattanooga to spend the winter, we have a host of friends leaving and returning to Sewanee. ‘Those who are not subseribers of the Globe in Sewanee will soon become one, Read the Globe, you will always get good SCOTT BOND, ye sLommis of Roger Willams Tntverst Mt ty and undergraduate of Meharry Y Medical College. He is G. M. E. of n, K. of P. of the state of Arkansas. He n 48 the son of Scott Bond and one of a. the ablest business men in his state— chip of the old block.” Is Dan A. Rudd is known as a writer nf and publicist of no mean ability. Bx- pi tensive travel, a wide knowledve of ‘0 the customs obtaining in different pirts of the country, of lancuages, e and experience as a ‘rrinte> fit, him in. for the task of biographer and draw: Bi a Bead pacts set) ate THREE NIGHTS 1 FUNLAND Mr. OLIVE Baptist SUNDAY SCHOOL November 12, 13, 14 YOU CAN’T MISS THIS TREAT MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT “Ma Dusenberry x Gearls” | “Ye Ole Deestick Skule” WEDNESDAY NIGHT--Baker Goncert. Come out and laugh away the war gloom ADMISSION: Sits recuet, 215 Gon a, CLARK, B.D Panton Tne Fane pai Rei 7e ae hoe ee ASN BOLEN (PAG NGBEENE ipo Ne Gem — | Re: =D | wy ¢ Sem E HSA ‘ POSITIVELY Gee. Le a Sars et Hyver ete, CONGR he er 2A le aaa a Sed earaaae Licata gy 1215 WYLIE AVE Sag news and see Sewanee, On Sunday, October 28th, the Relief Fund Soet- cty met at the residence of Mrs Rowe, Lesson was Dan, Chapter 5: “L eouldn't hear nobody pray” was sung miuch good was derived from the lesson, Several splendid talks were made, ‘The president, Mrs. BJ. Matthews leaves with her husband for Cokambus, Ohio, On Tuesday, morning, the ladies of the Relief Soolety entertained in honor of Madam President on Monday evening from $ to 11 o'clock. All present enjoyed the evening, All Sewanee Will greatly miss Mr, and Mrs, Mat- thews, They have endeared them- solves to the citizens here, ‘The en- tertsument took plice at Mrs Rowe's residence, Mrs, Rowe he- comes president of the society, The Reliot Fund Soetety held their resu- lar weekly meeting at Mrs. Aste Rowe's residence, Mrs. Maggie Mat- thews presiding. ‘The program was Cutt and interesting, Bro, Bryant of fored prayer, then followed the read: nig and disenssion of the 6th chapter Of Judges. By invitation, Mr. Frank Miller read a strong and enlightening paper on the evil of fear, Mesdames Childress and Harris were welcome visitors. Prof. Kennedy as usta “gave good attention to. the music ‘To Mrs. Maggie Matthews Is due the stieeess Of the society, as president she has stcccedod in getting 01 ludies interested and the good work fs well started as the collection: show. Mr. Letber Miller, visited his futher here before leaving to be ex: aniined for the Navy. Prof. Kenere ly is preparing for Halloween night. ine of vivid word pictures. While telling chines us they appear to them ani acknowledging tio difieultes an der which the Negro. labors, these - Coaborers Insist that the south | js the home of the Nezro beeause ha Hos Helped to take the south what Heis; aid that iets here in "the Tan + of the exDress and the moss, the Corn "nnd. the cotton that. the.” American + flneke man will soonest reach the t highest state of his development.” , Full cloth, full Moroceo.—The Jour- 1 nal Printing Co, Madison, Ark. EBS 2 RISD Si ee SRR Boo ea an eet ib va SEE HERE. i you wish a! LOAN to meet the expenses 0 these war times to pay faxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living ete Call at the One Gent Savings Bank And be accommodated von gthttges ancy nouns OR, CRAWFORD C, HARWELL HU YSIGIAN AND SURGKON Residener 161! i‘ 2 Mamilion St. Phone Saja O91 NASHVILLE, TENN, Rosner A Yeo iene te Bintesite a. Ear | FEaiver hadi rasa 5,939 AGENTS WoATED to sell the greatest national war song hit of the axe, entitled "MY BOY HE JUST CAN'T HELP. PROM BEING A SOLDIER.” This is the one great suug—that ox: ia kext nternational crisis, Wherever {1 has been heard, it hae nawie a devided hit with ait clases oF euyle and in soiie of the leading churches of Chicazo, after reading an tinincement ii simply the veating bf the words of the song, persons have rushed In groups. buy It faster than they vould be handed out. Price 250 @ copy. A liberal discount given to per: sous wishing to be age. , Persons wish ny to he agents send $1.00 and we will gend yon a nuniber of copies of the song that you will begin selling at once Persons wishing 1 ingle copy, will send Zhe, Write at once that you may be the first in the field. This is one <ong that you can make money. on hy selling it to people of your com- munity, It should be in every home. ‘The song is written about an {deal American mother—the greatest char- seler portrayal in American literature. Send all money by money order or registered letter to ‘TIE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISH- ING COMPANY. 1638 State Streot, Chicago, 1. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Egbert S. Graham, de- ‘ceases, T hereby give notice to. all persons having elaims against sald stato to file same with me, duly ‘authenticated according to law with- “in the time preseribed by Inv, or they iwili be barred; also all versous in- Usbtod to sald estate are requested to |inake settlement with me [et 32th, 1917 C. N. Langston, Administrator of tho estate of Fgbert S. Graliam, de- |ceaved. (Ady) NEW POSITION OPENED FOR COL- ORED WOMEN. Any colored woman who is a Christian ean make money working for the benefit of her own church, ‘The work is high elass and dignified, and does not require ail of your time, For tull Information, write to W. H. King, 443 Lawton Ave,, St. Louis, Mo. (Ady,) Ginko He PANIC: It is with much gratitude and love Wat We than cur friends for thelr sympathy: nd Kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear one, Willie Mal, who has gone from us. We also thank them for the beautiful floral offerings sent us Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Clark, father and_mother. Dr. and Mrs, C. H, Clark, Grand- father and Grandmother. Mrs. Jane Webb, Maternal grand- mother, | Mrs, Janetta Johns, sister, | Mrs; Mary Clark-Cooper, aunt, | Mrs, Wertie Bolden of East St. | Louis, IIL, is in the city for the win- jter, She is with her mother and fa- |thor,, Mr, and Mrs. Lola Harris, 1816 Church street. ¥ Every Woman Should Use Town Talk Tablets for Comfort WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY 7 LEARN TO GROW HAIR | a Se f eS “\ ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box iE 1 peti Sich See es k 3 ELOSO HAIR GROWER . a Gg magcnes MIME. i NELSON, \ = PRESIDENT OF \. *¥ F1050 COLLEGE 60., : 21S. Compton Ane i MME, J. NELSON, en a Ce ee THE PERFECT: FLOUR FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BESt uN THE MARKEY. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - - - - + TENNESSER GNI < RAAAOOI OT 88 ’ a Se en GROW CUT THE ° =z Ro Uw Rey = 8 ee Oe 4 eee 3k i 2 A Vee & a ther ft it ts ye 7 (eR WR icatseriicur oti oo BAM ie x Hicoueeeeee | BALD Kitg Sheciaty to. Dept a8 ey oatyaieertiie Ge iptateess Natae —>_ hind Sealy Coie Comma: How tee eee ee : Spec enna DON'T FORGET Is Bottled and on Draught Will make you think of ve old-time drink. Its a perfect heverage, the equal of any and better than many. Get a Glass or Stein or Bottle Where Soft Drinks are Sold Ask for— Select —Made by— The Williams Gerst Brewing Co. Large Bottles for Family Use. Phone Main 393. Women that are thin, pale, hollow- ¢hested, sunken-cheeked who are los- ing flesh, can’t sleep, have foul breath, bad taste in the mouth, who worry, fret, have hysteria and crying spells, ‘nd are all run down, have ailments Produced by a diseased or impoverish ed condition of the blood. Thelr poor bodies need nourishment, ‘Town ‘Talk Tablets cure all these symptoms as if by magic. ‘They cure the period ical sufferings that are peculiar tc women. It makes them healthy and happy, because it puts new lite intd thelr system, new energy into their Yelns, which nourishes the lungs, the heart, the kidneys, stomach, bowels and ether organs. Here is a womat who has passed through the suffor ings that thousands of women just ow are experiencing. Mrs. N. A Hateh of 80 Park Avenue, Brockton ‘Mass, says: NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Story Hour: Mrs. Harry Anderson wat ee itn us Saturday, November Tall Be wat uso the expression down, She Manaerhilt Univers teaches he her ena Visit t0 the Bho malin hie ia cordilly 1 Moray ear ner. She will have Tiled to, Nea Noung People's Divi Shares of Ue ert of Melee Schoo! sion, ite, avge ot the emaller bit ee Cres are enloved Het) oe a tone ada Mae milan See ee vesing People's Divisio Sr ree Toes) te civided int (over the cin Sroneh and. rth $e ie vam ie the, Fee een ee ory hour start grat tine Theva succeated in DTIRE Fae French te tory, hoor snore Veoarda: The Adult Tulle mete jored Soldiers.” The Juve He oar: ThanksetV INK WE SELI THS EARTH. Buy and Sell Real tstate, Build and Repair Houses. Secure Tenants and Hect Rentals, inprove and Redeem P-operty, Terms to Suit, Call on us before going elsewtie ©. The STA REALTY & IRVESTHENT C0. reas tneotporated) 410 CEDAR STREET People’s Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bld HONE MAIN Dig. 2554. “For a long time | was 3 6 rible run-down condition with female trouble, which my physicians called Aifferent names, I suffered terribly at periods, and could get no relief. 1 heard of Town Talk Tablets, which ‘a number of my neighbors were tak ing, every one of whom had some good report to make about them, 80 T got a bottle. They helped me at once, so I got another, After the second the pains left me, and my old periodical suffering came no more. J kept at it, taking several bottles, but now am entirely cured. I do my own work, and never bave a pain, I am gaining in strength and flesh ever day. There is certainly nothing mad that can equal Town Talk Tablots $1.00 a bottle. Mailed by Home Re ‘iiet Laboratories, Boston, Mass. ‘Thanksgiving— For Thanksgiving ideas cone to the library, Grateful and ungrateful stories will be told at the library during November. Upttorthe-times—Keep your eyes on the world by using your library. Mag fines with the latest. news, Negro papers of other cities, late books on the war, and standard. literature. Children's books corresponding to tne ‘rst eight grades of the public schools We are always glad. to serve you ‘Evershody receives a cordial wel come at the library is not standing? BRENTWOOD. Mrs, RB, Hunt, wife of Mir, R. B, Hunt, made her church, the First Baptist, a present of a beautiful ea endar ‘elock, It was placed in the ‘church Sunday. Rev, 1, W. Watkins had a nice baptlzine Sunday. at. Kirk “inan's Mission. Mra, Aima_B. Brown, daughter of Airs, Nettie Cathey, Is here irom Chicago, Il, visiting ‘her mother. Mrs, T.-W. Walker isin Franklin, Ky, visiting relatives and [Iriends, ' She’ is ‘greatly missed — at her church, Brother Wt, Hunt held services Sunday at, Arrington and [preached at Patton's Chapel. “Te Preached from Matt, 13:3. Text, Be: “hold, the sower went forth to.” sow [seeds He preached a spiritual sor ‘mon and the services were concluded hoy Brother John Gentry of the M. E. Chureh, We were indeed sorry | to heat of s0 many Christian boys from our various churches going to train: ing camps, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1917. ROYAL SEND-OFF |The Negroes of Nashville and sur-| rounding contingent territory save their draft men aroyal send-off Mon-| ay might. Tt was indeed @ remark | able occasion, showing the black man's undivided toyalty to tho stars) asd stripes, Notwithstanans — the inclement weather over five thous: and people were out to bid the boys Godspeed, Mothers, wives and sweet hearts, sisters, cousins and aunts, even tnto the third and fourth gen eration were there to say good-bye. |The parade was formed in front of the Great Northern Club on Cedar street and was headed dy Davis \Brothers Band. From there the march was taken to exemption board No. 1 at the Stahiman building. Ben H. January was chief marshal of the parade. Members of the Great Nor- thern Club and the Young Men's Co operative Slub joined in the march and these sang many songs Ted by J. R. Tarver of Alexandria, La, ‘The prospective soldiers were in fine hu- humor and joined in the singing. While there was much demonstra- tion on the streets, there was a quiet air at the railroad station just before the men entrained, As each man pass: Pear acocabsiealnagese er depp jed with a box containing a hearty Juneh, which had been prepared by the Negro Federation of Women’s Clubs. The following named men were Jordered by division No. 1, Nashville, to report at S18 Stailman buflding |for roll call promptly at 8 o'clock on the morning of Monday, October 29th. | These men were sent to Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Maryland, on a | speciat train which left over the N. |& C. milroad Monday night: | Walter Jackson, 915 Morrison St. | John Lewis, 1210 Grant street. | Edward Storey, 150s Jackson St. | Thomas Grigsby, 1910 Heffernan street. Evans Inman, 1516 Scovel 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, 1608 Four. teenth avenue, north, Joseph Edward Anderson, 1027 Eighteenth avenue, north, Thomas Lewis, 1497 Harding street. John Ridiey, 4010 Michigan ave. nue, William Abernathy, 1534 Merry street. . John Henry White, 912 Forty-third avenue, north. William Sneed, 3708 Richland ave- Grant Carney, 1019 Fortycthird third avenue, north, Meredith Gillespie Ferguson, 925 Eleventh avenue, north William Henry Perkins, 2425 Mer- ry street Cinude 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 Utiey, 2316 Merry street Chester Julius Westfied, 911 Elev- ent avenue, north, George Washington Brown, Ten- nessee State Normal. Charley Roper, 14/1 Ninth avenue. [north "Get mone, 2001 wat. 10 strst } John Tolliver, 217 Louise avenue. Oley Bernard’ Watkins, 1729 Scovel street. Wiliam Joseph Hayes, 306 Twenty- ‘second avenue, north, | Henry Couglas, 1008 Jackson street. Yon nenry tag, iver eteventn ‘avenue, north. Chas. Anderson Smith, 929 Twelfth |avenue, north. = Willie Smith, 1307 Grant street. | Jolin Wesley’ Medlin, 1200 Third | avenue, north, | John Quincy Marshall, 1628 Seven. | teenth avenue, north, | Maborn Hynes, 1024 Gulch avenue. Will Harris, Jr, 923 Sixteenth ave. nue. north, | jaSeerge Winston Brown, 902 Lock layer 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, : and 4 issued calls for the first incre |ment of their quotas of men, order ing them to report to receive instruc | ons premsnary to teaving for cam |They left for Camp Meade at 9:48 '| Monday night, ‘| Local board No. 2 of Davidsor -|eounty sent their first consignmen Jot colored drafted men to Cam | Meade, Ma. Monday, October 26th .|They left Nashville on the Tennes | seo Central railroad at 9:45 Monday |evening. They went by way of Knox | illo, Bristol and Washington, an reached the camp Wednesday ‘morn ing, October 31st. ‘The list of thirty men certified b | |the board is as follows: | 8 8t. Clair Joplin, | Rufus Buford, ;| Wm, Lucky Bell. Edgar Partee Walter Scruggs. ;| Camble McLemore. | James White. || Bonnie Primm || Joe Keeling | ‘Amell Rognier || Wm. Webster Collins 1) Alvin Dunlap dames Austin "| Albert Lee || Horace Hicks || Robert Sneed ') Will Linton ;| Phillip Lack || Walter Totty -| Waymen Crowder Harrison Blue / An Easy Way To Reduce Flesh Drink Hot Water and Take Tassco Haven't you often wished for a medicine to reduce your flesh? Some- thing that does not require. dleting or calisthenics? Well, right here you have it in 5 grain tassco tablets, wich you may sovare. at Your Gren gist, They are pleasant to take, per- fectiy harmless and cause no restric- tions 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 ts un- Tesrabie, as most. quite. stout ‘peo ‘ple will readily admit, and it detracts jfrom one's good appearance; makes ‘one clumsy and short of breath, ‘There isn't any reason why anyone shoul’ be: too stout, whee. there this much-tried, perfectly satisfactory remedy at your druggist, Tassco jtablets (don't forget the name) are recommended by physicians and are Isearustou to bacerieoy bereaien Refuse substitutes, if you can not come to our store, we will mail tasseo to you. t Ady — Robert Weakley Frank Nixon Mert Day Will Perkins Charles Hamilton Mose Rucker =... Willie Bass Charles Smart Archie T. Buchanan | Local board for aviston No, 8, wit Rae ay ean ee ot ed out notices for twenty men to re hogko Meste sito ea ei following names were called: oan Pos oan Joseph Ross eset ita | Sam Foster Luke Gooch all that wag possible for women to ie ale nee ale day and prepared well filled unch boxes for one hundred and __ fifty ee Guam Ce sponded most generously to the ap Peals\ Monday night committee, assisted by friends, were at both Gay Street Christian ..........$ 7 00) ‘Mt. Olive Baptist 00000000000 4 40 Ist Baptist 8th Ave, N....... 160 ‘Ast Baptist, E, Nashville... 7 05 Mt, Zion Baptist .......c00.. 2 25 Spruce Street Baptist ........ 9 20 Clark Memorial se... cccs. 525 Meharry ¥. MLCT. 2 50 Oe PM CA Ges 280 Howard Congrogational ...1.. 2 2 $40 08 Individual Contributions, Mrs. Allen Bord collected of PrleAde oss ree aes wonsnowsess® 05 Mrs. JOH. Fale 2.00 a6 Mrs, Harrlet ‘Thompson ....... 25 Mrs. Mary Kinnard ....0.00... 40 Mrs. D. W. Cruteher 000.0.) 29 Mog. W. Je Hal seseee ceccesee) 25 Mrs, Laura Smith 20200000000. 95 Miss Cantrell ......cccsecss0ss 2.00 Miss Mageie Maberry ......0.. 25 Ming Cashin ....cccccccie. 25 AC Weenie Gece scsoncsses 80 Mr. Gregory (Washington, D. C. 1 09 Mr. Isaiah Smith scsceccesesee 50 Mr. MeKissack oe. 000. 28 Me CARIN slscresdescsessce 3 Mr. St Winrow (locos 3B MiB) LOWG-weercreosctstser on, 3 810 20 Brought forward $40) 08 Total money collected 050 38 ‘The following gave handsome box- es of lunch: Mrs. F. A. Stewart, Cou Chas Vaughn and daughter, | Mes: dames Benj, Johnson, Leslie Warner, H. Cantrell, Albert Duncan, Florence Wharton, B. Gleaves, Edward Lowry, C.-V. Roman, Alice Reese. (solicited a basket of food, Alice Douglas, Samuel Johnson, Miss Jennie Dun- son, Mrs. DeWitt, Miss Fannie Tent- son, Mrs. Win. Flagg, Mra. Mattie Johnson, rs. Queeulp Mims, | Mrs. Mary Kinnard, Mrs, Janie ‘Morris, Mrs. Julla Dancer, Mrs. Mamie Tur ner, Mrs. Geoge Buford, Mrs, Rena Corshall; 12 boxes, Tabernacle Bap- tist Chureh, Rev. H. ML Burns, Mrs. A. L. Williams, Mrs. Ophelia Morton; Mrs, Matilda | Howant, Mrs. Susie ‘Turner, Mrs. Abbie Dunington, Mr, ‘Wm. Jockson. Annie Webster, Mrs. Maney, Mrs. Bread and Other Eatablos. St. Ei Primitive Baptist Church, ‘Mrs. Mary Rhodes, Mr. Samuel Tur ner; Fireside Schools, twenty-three sandwiches; Mr. T. B. Joy, fou dozen bananas; Mrs. Marie Kinnara ‘vox apples; Miss V, 1, Moores, pea: “nut butter, box of crackers, prs. SM. Lowe ooo... eeeeereod 00 Mrs. J. P. Crawford “<0.000005. 25 | Taken in already fifty-one dollars ‘and some cents, you ean add up and [DRAFTED BOYS GIVEN A_ BIG SEND OFF BY YOUNG MEN. ‘The Great Northern Noon Day Ramblers banqueted their retiring ‘King of the tribe in the person of Mr ‘Oley B. Watkins, Mr. Maurice wil Vorforce Wilhoite and Mr. Rufus Buford, who were In the drafted list ‘at S:20, Patriotic songs were lead by Mr J. E. Tarver of Alexandria Louisiana, “after which Mr. B. H. January called on the following young ‘men to make talks: Messrs 0. 0. Clendenen, W. P. Rose, Jr, formerly ‘of the training Camp’ at” Pt Des Moines, Towa, Geo. H. Anderson, ‘photographer, Oley B. Watkins and J. [B. Tavver, Several telegrams wer sent to the drafted boys and were read by Mr. William Price A long distnace call over the telephone was received from Mr. Samuel F. White, stating he would be a little late on account of getting ready for the Dreamland Ball, Nov. 7, 1917, Much credit is due Mr. C. A. Moford, James W. Baking, Carl Merrell and F. R. Webster, for’ the splendid menu served. ‘The following young men were present at this stag banquet: W. M, Jennings, Lewis Wilson, the notedw dance director, W. D. Price Harry Brazelton, Chas. Carter. 0. 0 Clendenen, C. A. Morford, J. B. Tar ver of Louisiana, B. H. January, W P. Rose, Jn, Carl Merrill, Maurice Wilberforce, Wilhoite James, W. Eakins, F.'R, Webster, Macorn Cole 8. F. White, Oscar Frazier, James Archie, Geo. H, Anderson, Oley B Watkins, Fred Malone and Carl M¢ Guire. After the stag, they all marched down to the Amusement Hall, to meet other drafted boys who were given a grand reception by manager. Son Morton, of the Amusement Hall. Many patrioiie songs were sung, and Mr. B. HL. January made an address to the teatted men Is subjoot was “Obedient }1o your commands,” Many hundreds of young boys and gitls were present. eee me Weare eu eme ree ae He MEETING. Missionary Baptist Convention of | Tonn.First Quarterly Session. Lake Providence Stormed With Baptiste, ‘The little village of Lake Prov [dence was stormed out with the pres: Fence ofan unusital number of strang: Jers last week, and when the question [was asked, who are all these strang- ers? and where did they come from? Pastor Swift replied, “Why, this is the Executive Board’ of the’ unincor [porated host of Tennessee, with the Ladies’ Auxitiny and the B. Y. P. U. [and Sunday Schoo! Convention, ‘They Jare from all parts of the state and here on business for the King." The meeting was called to order by President J. L. Harding, D. D. De votlonaly were conducted in the ustal way, after which the roll was called with the following members, modera tors and Sunday Sehool Con, Prest dents responding to their names: Dr. J. L. Harding, president; Dr. A.W. Porter, first vice-president; Dr. A. |J. Moore, second vice-president, Clarksville; Dr. 1. W. Easley, third | vice-president, Brentwood: Dr. T. A Brown, Walter Hill, Tenn, Modera |tor of Stone's River Assocation: Br |C. H. Bvans, of Murfreesboro, ‘Tenn, President Smith Fons Sunday’ Schoo |Convention; Dr. MeCord, Moderator | Smith Fork Association; Dr. J.C Fields, President of the Sunday School Convention of the Stone River |Association:Dr. J. 1 Collins, whe represented he Cumberland "River Middle Tenn,, and South Kentucky Association, of which Dr. P. D, Din nis of Guthrie, Kentucky, is modera tor; Dr. T. J. Tunstill, Dr. Joht Slaughter, Dr. 7. J. Tnstitl, Jn, Dr BH. West, Springfield, Tenn.;” Dr ©. H. Clark, Dr, FP. W. Hawthorne Dr. J_B. Ridley, president B.-Y, P. U and Sunday, School Convention; "Dr M.D. Batson of Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr A.J. Brown, Dr. 8. F. Switt Providence; Dr. W. H. Whitaker, Dr |G. B. Taylor, Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, 0 Murfreesboro, ‘Tenn., President 0 Woman’s Auxiliary to the Conventior Mrs. H. M. Burns, president of th Woman’s City Union; Dr. A. C. Ken non, of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Mrs. R |H. Boyd, Treasurer of Auxiliary; Dr JH. M. Burns, Secretary to the ‘Con '|vention, and many others that th writer failed to get. After roll th | Board proceeded to business an quite a large volume of work wa transacted. Among the things don was the election of the State Missio Board consisting of the following Rey. 'T. J. Tunstil, Rev, T. A. Brows }) Treasurer; Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, 1 )}C. H. Clark, Gen'l Supervisor of Mis s|sions; Rev. A. J. Brown, secretary '|Rev. J. C. Fields and Rev, H. 3 )| Burns, Chairman, ‘The duty of thi | Poa f to have entire charge « i] the mission fleld of Tennessee. The } meet at once and begin to make plan s|by which they hope té do the wor i|and are expecting to report gres ) results to the convetnio nnext yea )| Two District Missionaries were elec )/el—Rev, J. L. Collins and Rev. T. 5} Tunstill, Jr. ‘These two gospel gur iJerpressed that they were very an 5 |fohs to get_on the field x0 they ca |e the. work for Gol andthe -|tists, ‘The Theological Seminary an | Training School work was taken u sand plans are now well on foot | -| alse money for the same, The wor en were assigned a place to hol S| their meeting, and quite a deal | work was accomplished by the [along the missitonary and educatio {al Wines Pastor Swift and the @ | tire membership of Lake Providenc | Baptist Churen gave the Board ;|Toyal reception and expressed th i they were only too glad to have the ,| present, for it was a great uplift | | the church and community. eisiame MRR gi WOND: “QFUL HAIR DRESSING asd GROWER ey ‘4 agente wanted Good money made One thousa.~4 Sema Tamia, Gta ae Bran Haut cuow. Sa butte metro Peepers Tian Ga be teed wien, “So os wat ove tie vesog, Stor 2 for oteane Se Sex a he eae Adz pewante wileses me. "oS cas Raemerieane, samara ea ete eee TS abreast are Ustyotrcan beets work at once: ald agents PMA. ed aif monet oy Money Onder The Star Hair Grower Migr. etirn Orench-Ben tt | Orvensbere, H. ©. Darras A ee NSS ae SO EP RS Meee (haa ee? | Saenie < | Pie Seal ed x Sea oe es “a < (Sere Sas Copyright applted for 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 ie very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow of blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright com. plexion, making you envy of everybody. You might as well be at- fractive with clear, bright complexion by using Black and White Ointment. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25¢ (etamps. or coin) by mail, or § boxes, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn, You ean make a good, easy living representing us, No exper ence necessary. You simply show Black and White Ointment, It fells itself and. you get the profit. | CILARY £,HOWSE * PHONE MAIN 106 | HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS : TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY | 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN: Mosaic Templars of America, Negro Fraternal Order, Purchase Liberty Bonds—Secretary of Treasury Pre- sented with Check for $50,000.00, Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 26:—On Mon- day afternoon when Hon, W, G. Me Adoo, Secretary of the V. 8. Treasury, appeared at the Palace Theatre to de: liver_an_ address on the purchasing ol Liberty Bonds, he met with a very pleasing and weicomo surprise. from 4 delezation of Negroes, consisting of high oflicials of the Mosale ‘Templars of Ameriea who were seated on the platform, when the delegation pre- sented the Secretary with a check for $50,000 as subscription to Liberty Bonds ‘for the organization, ‘The committee consisted of Messrs. A. Bush, chairman, who is secretary: treasurer of the Monument Depart. ment; 8. J. Elliott, National Grand Master; C. B, Bush, National Crand Scribe ‘and ‘Treasurer; 8. A. Jones, Attorney-General, and J. H, MeConteo National Auditor, This organization is a purely Ne aro order; was founded in the city o Little Rock, Ark, in May, 1882). by JE, Bush and C. W. Keatts. It’ has a membership. of more than sixty thousand, owns its own home building n Little Rock, Ark, that is valued al more than sixty thousand dollars, an¢ has total assets to the amount more than $200,000. Secretary McAdoo arose to speak and then something happened. A commilttee of five leaders of the Ne ro race were on the stage, and thel spokesman, Scipio A. Jones, came forward and in a few chosen remark: presented the distinguished visito with a check for $50,000, the contribu tion of the Mosaic ‘Templars 0 America, with headquarters in Littl Rock, to the Liberty Loan campaign “and if you need $100,000 mor you'll get it, Mr. Secretary,” Jone: concluded. “Secretary MeAdoo seemed deeply touched by this evidence of the patri otism of the Negroes of Little Rock Turning to the committee he said: “In the presence of this distinguish company of American citizens 1 wis! to thank you and your association and to tell you that I feel proud of th [colored men of America, “They hav in this practical manner given ev ‘dence of their patriotism and hav’ proven anew that they are worthy o citizenship in this great republic. Th colored men are doing thelr part i | this great war. They are showin their loyalty to the country Just as th white people are. ‘They deserve th highest commendation for the wor they are doing and for the creditabl part they are taking in this grea | fight for America’s rights and fo Uberty throughout the world. 1 be you to express to the members of you association my deep appreciation. ¢ their patriotic action in subseribin $50,000 of United States —Libert Bonds, ‘They have set an exampl which all patriotic citizens would d well to emulate, | _ The organization has a campaign 0 now with its membership whereb each member is to contribute on day’s income to a fund with which | searen one ences ae NEGROES SURPRISE MCADOO. ag ETT look after the endowment of its mem- ers who are called to the colors and assist the Government in the prosecu: tion of this great war, Mr. A. BL Bush, who is chairman, and S.A. Jones, who is campaizn manager, to- gether with the other members of the conuittee are putting forth every ef fort to raise $100,000 for this purpose. ‘The carnpaign will close Thursday, Nov. 28, 1917, . @ Osleton’s School or Modern Beauty Culture Sol+ Manufactarers of Balm Temple Mair Grower, Dandrafi Cure, Face Cresm Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's. Preparations ADDRESS Mme. Margurite Ogleton TW iverion St. Nashville, Tens, Relieves CATARRH of 2 RP BLADDER aN Ve and all otras Biseharges In recut : 24HOURS Mi ON aes , 2) WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Expertenced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Boar@ 5BB Second Ave., N. MUSAVILLE, TENN “AS a (Eee osetia) Bd. Eee ee Grows Long, ered Begs) Slt, Silky ema | te, ey EEE Sata ne Poms te darls ork teegom ere Tor Beny Mlnovont mek by sek 1 Donthetooedalgoor Ee by wes formolehien ty Be Yeas ist iGcing'yourch ty weir \, ‘kinky iets ner be mada trcicie You Miechavebuirfist. Now iis ase. i MINE EXELENTS Goxnee lnaHlale Grower whichfeods heres thilronset Gen sandieatcatingy fanpy iets prow fon ec snd ky, Te evos dinate wi stops Pen Hairatence. ‘Fries 280 by mii on receipted amps orcain- AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘Write er Portieatrs sxiuknrs pemonene Gon TANTRA ga MEHARRY NEWS. Monday Was Donation Day at Hubbard Hospital. the hospital is well filled with patience and the seventeen young ladies serving as nurses are kept busy. The surgeons in charge and doing excellent work for affording humanity gratis and interns and members of the senior and junior classes are given excellent advantages to observe and assist in this noble work for the unfortunate and dependent. This city is especially blessed in that we have such exceptional places for the care of the sick and afflicted. These hospitals in a large measure are supported by the generous citizens of the community. The Head Nurse, Miss Walker, is in charge the entire hospital force in reading the club next Monday. Refreshment will be added and it is planned a pleasant evening will be spent by all who will attend. Bring a silver offering as a token of your appreciation of the unselfish service; so freely rendered by these worthy servants of humanity. Truly it is more blessed to give than to receive. News has just reached the faculty and students of QUINO! Is Best of all the Rest. MRS. MARY P. SIMS Graduate in Scientific Scalp and Hair Treatment and System. Appointments made by System taught at Home or Office. 1018 Morrison ST. Phone: Main 3085 ATTENTION! PEOPLE I traded Real Estate for stock of goods and have them on sale. Men's shoes $6 now $3.50; Ladies, $2.00; Children, $1.25; Men's Shirts, $50c; Gloves, $60c; Men and Ladies Underwear, $3.50; Wool Shirts now $1.75; $4 Com- forts, now $2.00; Rubber Shoes, $2.50. Dry Goods cheap. These goods cost me nothing and I can sell cheap. Come and see me 319 1:2 4th Ave. North 316 1-24 8th Ave. North Over HARDWARE STORE, near Anderson's Fish House N. L. MAY, Real Estate Dealer. LOST or STRAYED away from home last Thursday a French Poodle. Will follow by the name of POMP, POMP. 85.00 reward. MRS. C. L. LEWIS, HEMLOCK 871. 2412 WEST END AVE. Phone M. 5424 Visit the CLOTHES HOSPITAL At the GREAT NORTHERN TAILOR SHOP New collars put on old overcoats, clothes cleaned and pressed, work called for and delivered 428 Cedar St., NASHVILLE, TENN. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan R. R. TIMETABLES. R. R. TIMETABLES. N. C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917.) West and Northwest, Memphis, Hickman, Palmachan, Lea- connects for Con- Leaves Arrives treville 7:65 am 8:50 pm Jasper, Memphis 8:50 pm 1:40 pm Hickman, Paducah 2:00 pm Waverly Acco. con- nects Centerville *5:30 pm *7:40 am "Dry Flyer" to St. Louis 8:15 pm 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 3:01 am SOUTH AND EAST. Chatt. and Atlanta. 8:11 am 1:40 am Chatt. Atlanta, Jackson, connects for all branch pts. 8:30 am 6:54 pm "Dry Flyer" to St. Atlanta and Jack- sonville ... 11:52 am 4:45 am Chatt. and East con. (*) Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayville, Huntsville, Tracy City Stats. 3:30 pm 11:15 am Tullahoma acco. con. for Shelbyville. *6:50 am 8:15 am Clinton, George, Atlanta, Wash. Phila, New York ... 9:15 am 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed ... *:7:00 am Lebanon Accom. ... *:5:00 pm Lebanon Accom. ... *:6:00 pm Lebanon Accom. ... *:4:30 pm *:7:45 am Lebanon except Sunday. Other trains run daily. City Ticket Office, corner Church Phone Main 423 and Main 428. Phone Main 423 and Main 428. Lonisville & Nashville R. R. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE (Effective 11:59 p. m. May 6, NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves. Arrives *2:45 am 12:25 pm *2:55 pm 8:50 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives *8:10 am 9:25 am *8:45 pm 5:56 pm Daily. Daily except Sunday. Stop at North College St. Station. City Ticket Office, 231 Fourth Ave. N Phones, Main 4564 and 4565. the marriage of Dr. R. G. Martin of Memphis, Tenn. We wish for the happy couple a pleasant and prosperous voyage on the matrimonial sea. May other successful graduates take notice and follow this worthy example. Dr. E. H. Martin of South Atlanta, Ga., recently commissioned Capt. at Des Moines, Ina., passed through the city with his accomplished wife to their Atlanta home. The good doctor is recovering from an attack of Labor Pneumonia. He has twenty-six days on leave of absence in which he hopes to sufficiently recover to return to his post of duty. Dr. Martin gives an enthusiastic and repenting report to McMhern men in trouble. We hope for him complete recovery and a brilliant career as leader of his unit commensurate with his patriotism and devotion to duty. The Drs. Brown of Birmingham, Ala. dents with rank of First Lieutenants, graduates of Mcharry Dental College were pleasant and interesting callers during the week. They were accompanied to their Alma Mater by Miss Crogman and friend (Mary Nernal Olsen) of the Lieutenants were enroute to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit relatives and friends are they go into cantonment in Md. Mcharry is justly proud of her soldier boy. They have all declared that the "Old Fag shall never touch the ground." Several of the drafted men who up to now had not secured exemption were called to their places of registration and were armed with affidavits for temporary exemption so as to return and finish the year's work. THE Y. M. C. A. SQUADRON Mr. Tobias, Miss Belcher and Miss Evans, the flying squadron of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. stormed Meharry on Tuesday to the delight and edification of Faculty and students. In forceful addresses they presented the needs of the young men and young women during these perilous days in our national life. Meharry's contribution to this worthy cause was forth coming and generous. Every week an appeal for some worthy cause is presented to the student body. Last week an appeal for Meharry Day, then the University Open Supply Fund and the new laundry, the Student Friendship War Fund and next week, the Hubbard Hospital Club, yes, all these and more but every time these worthy appeals fall on willing ears and just like Meharry, these noble young men with limited means respond every time. They still recall the truism, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." THE NEW DENTAL OPERATORY The New Meharry Dental Operatory is now being taxed to meet the rushing demand of the public. Everybody is having deferred dental work attended. The splendid work done is an advertisement for others to come. Make a visit and have the efficiency of the work and test the extraordinary courtesy shown. Every department of the college, Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical and Nurse Training and all the activities, the Bible Class Y. M. C. A. and state organizations are bending every effort to score success for the work of the year. HOME AGAIN. Elder Preston Taylor who has for the past several weeks been in St Louis, Kansas City and other Western cities in the interest of the Christian Church returned to Nashville. To say that his multitude of friends were glad to see him would be but a feeble expression. He reports that the meetings held by him while away were very largely attended and uniformly successful. His talented wife had charge of the services at these meetings which is enough to assure that the singing was of high quality. Taylor and wife were the recipients of much social attention by the leaders of society in both Kansas City, and St Louis. While away he delivered the principal address at the Christian Church State Convention of Kansas which is composed exclusively of white people. THE IRONSIDES ECHO Another journal has entered the arena of publications. This time it is the Ironsides Echo. We have just finished reading Volume 1, No. 1 of this publication, which made its initial bow on October 15th from Bentown, N. J. It is published by the Bentown Industrial School, Prof. W. R. Vinegar, principal, Mr. Frances Grant is the editor, with a following associate editors: Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson, Mr. David Talbot. The subscription manager for the girls, is Miss Eva Clara McDaniel, and for the boys Mr. William Vaughn. As a school publication, the Ironsides Echo* takes its place along with the other permanent school notwithstanding its first appearance. We wish for it a brilliant career and successful journey over the sea of journalism. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thanks our many friends for their kindness shown and floral tokens sent us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Bettie Harding. (Signed) Mrs. Laura Baush, Mother, Mr. McKinley Harding, Brother, Mrs. W. M. Alen, Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John May, Grandpa rents. CARD OF THANKS We hereby tender our profound and sincere appreciation to our many beloved friends and neighbors who so kindly and patiently sympathized with us during the illness and death of our most beloved wife, mother and sister. We wish to thank you also for the magnificent floral designs. Mrs.Winniette W. J. Johnson, Stater. Mrs. Winniette Avenue (Filmore st.) Nashville, TN. MRS. BOLLYJACK VISITS CHICAGO, IL. Mrs. Mattie Bollyjack, who resides on Jefferson street, Nashville Tenn., left Sunday night, Nov. 4th to spend the week-end at Chicago with her husband, Mr. Thomas Bollyjack and friends. We wish for her an enjoyable trip and a hearty welcoming dinner with friends. Mrs. Bollyjack is content plating on making Chicago her future home. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9. 1917 "THE MODEL WOMAN." Sermon Preached by Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D. Pastor First Baptist Church, East Nashville—Large Audience Present. In discussing the subject of "The Model Woman" it is necessary that we first notice the character of some of the old Hebrew women, I like to think of mother Eve, the woman that God decreed to be the mother of all mankind. There are many people who like to dwell on the circumstances connected with the fall of man, but I like to think of Eve as one of those women who was always present with her husband when God visited the Garden of Eden. God having made these two individuals in his own likeness placed them in the garden and visited them at least once a day. It is a very hard batter for us to have him as our companion, yet we learn that in the cool of the evening he was present to talk with Adam and Adam's wife was always present to catch the gaming words of love and inspiration as they fell from the lipa of the Father. The next woman I would like to bring to your attention is Sari, beautiful Sari, Abram's wife. Living in comfort among her people and her gods; yet when the call came for Abram to forsake all that was near and dear to him and go into a strange land, among hostile people, to become as it were a gypsy, she was willing to forsake all and go as a comfort and companion to her husband. Among the noted women of the Hebrew race we must not forget Hannah. Hannah praying for a son that she might dedicate him to the Lord. More and more my people have to learn the lesson of the sacredness of motherhood, that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Every woman should heed the lesson of Hannah on her knees praying for a son. Before we close this review of the Hebrew women I like to think of that other woman coming from earth's remotest bounds, some say from Africa, who when she heard of the wisdom of Solomon and the glory of his kingdom, came with the fragrance of the flowers of sunny Africa, with frankincense and myrrh, with gifts of gold and of silver, with her eunuchs and her horsemen, and answered the words from the lips of the king with sentences of wisdom. I repeat that in summing up the women of the Hebrew race, a cannot close without making mention of this great and glorious woman from Africa. We will notice further that from the time of the children of Israel asked for a king till the opening of the New Testament, is one of the blackest periods in the history of the Jewish people. When the kings of Judea sat upon the throne and the women forsook all that was noble and holy and made themselves play things in the courts of royalty, and began to adorn themselves for the sole purpose of shining and being attractive to the men about them, the nation of which they were a part went down to utter disaster. Right here I would like to say that it is necessary that our mothers teach their daughters that it is far more honorable to work hard for an honest living than to become the plaything for some dressed up dude. If there is anything that I admire more than anything else it is that girl or woman who says to herself: "The talent that God has given me I will treasure that God has given me I will sweat of my own brow." In this connection it is necessary for me to see that the manhood also be destate that in order to develop the womanhood of the race it is necessured. You can not have clean教velopes. You cannot have clean教velopes. It is a lasting approach to the nation that secretary Daniel should have to come out boldly and say that the manhood of the United States is rotten from criminality committed in secret. That one out of every three men examined for military service has been rejected because of this blight. It may be that many of them are like the young man who was having his first experience under fire. The strain was so great that the began to cry. His superior officer noticed it cried out, "Get to work there about your duty and stop crying like a baby!" To which this young fellow replied, "Yes, I wish I was a baby and a girl baby at that." However it is certainly no credit to a young man that when the time of distress comes to the country he loves and he is called to play his part, when the time comes when he must be measured as a man to contest with other men, because of his sins he must take a back seat. The modern method of courtship is wretched, when on the night the young man calls the curtains must be lowered, the mother must go to prayer meeting while the daughter sits in the parlor with a fellow, both of them occupying a seat not big enough for one. To my mind the "Model Young Woman" is the Virgin Mary, the mother o four Christ. I like to think of Mary as the Model Young Woman, because she loved good company. Look at her as she goes to Elizabeth, because she had heard that Elizabeth had an angel as a visitor. Though she lived some distance when she heard this good news she went and asked Elizabeth what she should to get an angel to come to her home. How many of you have ever had a heavenly visitor in your home? It is a glorious thought to think of these two women in close consultation on the rearing of children and motherhood. After leaving Elizabeth, Mary went to underlining all the things in her heart and all the things in one day God the Father says to the Angel Gabriel, tally, stately dignified, with the sun rays of God's everlasting love gleaning from his eyes and the great and glorious light of God's presence shining from his countenance: "Go down to earth and visit Mary the virgin that is espoused to Joseph, for I have taken notice of her to know that she is worthy." In closing I lish it were possible for me to make this appeal o every woman of my race, as well as women of all other races to regard the sacredness of motherhood. To the woman who can say I have given to the world a man child the greatest boon that can be given this side of heaven is hers. The hand that rocks the cradle not only rules the world but shapes the destinies of empires, of kingdoms, of nations and of souls in the world and souls in eternity. May the blessings of the Almighty God rest and abide with you forever and may every mother learn a lesson from the Virgin mother is my pray- WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church met on Thursday night, November 1st, at the residence of the president, Mrs. Moore, with Miss Georgia Emma Reed as hostess. The president opened the meeting with song and prayer. Scripture reading by the members Matthew 6th chapter, the was given to the president for twenty minutes, after which the business part of the meeting was carried out by the president. About 15 answered to roll call. We are still trusting in the Lord. He sure will help us to grow stronger in our mission work. If we only trust him. After all business was carried out the meeting was closed with song and prayer. We were served cream and cake. It was delicious and was enjoyed by all. The members thanked the hostess for the way in which she entertained them. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. CON FERENCE Y. LEAR REPORT. Total amt. raised . . . $1926 70 Rev. S. J. Howard, Sec. G. C. White, Sec. PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. There was an unusually large attendance in the Sunday school last Sunday. A school effort has been made to secure an increased attendance, it being "Go-to-Sunday School Day." Miss Viola Flagg lectured to the school to the extreme delight of all. Bishop B. F. Lee and the ex-pastor, Dr. J. A. Jones, were present. The bishop gave a short address to the Sunday school and gave some very wholesome advice. He expressed himself as being highly delighted at the general appearance of thines. Dr. Jones, who is now the presiding elder, preached at the 11 o'clock hour from the text, "And what shall we do?" Luke 3:14. A large audience was present and all seemed delighted at the discourse. Dr. Jones was with us again at the night services, when Rev. Seshuba, the African student from Roger Williams, preached. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered to a large number at the conclusion of the sermon. Dr. Jones is still looking after the church till the new pastor takes charge. We are expective of have our new pastor on Monday. The members are delighted to have as a presiding elder their expasor, since Dr. Gardner was taken away. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. H. M. Burns ably assisted by Rev. F. S. Swift, recently closed a successful two weeks' revival ser- NATURE PROVIDES THE INGREDIENTS Argo-Phosphate, the New Herbal Remedy, New Endowed 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 blood absorb 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 results are noticed from the first day. That this is true, it is only 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. (Adr..) vice which resulted in a very great spiritual uplift to many members of the church and to all the Christians who attended the services. The church building was full at nearly every night's service, with good attendance at the afternoon cottage prayer meetings. Fifteen were added to the church roll. Sunday, November 4, after the morning service Rev. Burns administered the endurance of baptism to ten. At the afternoon service the pastor preached an eloquent sermon, inspiring sermon, taking for his text Matt. 22:4. Rev. Anderson filled the pulpit at night service. His sermon was very much enjoyed by the congregation. Truly God has given us great blessings for which we are indeed thankful. The pastor has appointed the committee on menu for our annual Thanksgiving dinner for the deceptive and the old saints. Rev. Burns will carry the usual custom on that day by preaching a special Thanksgiving sermon. The fourth Sunday, November 25, will be Home-commig day, when all the members of the church will be expected home, bringing their families and we will have a great and glorious family re-union. The entire day, beginning with Sunday school, will be dedicated to the home-commers. No brother or sister of the church should fail to be present on that day. There is much attached to this invitation that should touch the hearts of strings. Remember, members, heretofore, we have assembled in peaceful times. We confronted with the seriousness of some of our membership scattered all over the land and country. Some gone to war, some gone to never return. Hence, it is that should any member fail in his or her obligation to be present on this occasion, he will fail to measure up to the standard of loyalty to the church and the love and union for which we stand. A special spiritual program is being arranged for the day. Rev. Baptistittaker, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, one of our strong and able diviners, will preach the home-comming sermon at 3:30 p.m. We are extending a hearty invitation to our sister' churches and to our many friends and co-workers to be with us on that day of spiritual rejoicing. TRINITY A M E CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30. At 11:30 general class. Sunday was the beginning of a new conference year. The new pastor, Rev. W. L. Powell, is with us again. We are delighted to have Lim back and shall work to make this year one of success. Sunday was also our first quarter meeting with the congregation, with us at night and preached a great sermon. Text. "For I know whom I've believed and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I committed unto him against that day." Sacrament was administered. Monday evening a most successful quarter conference was held by the presbyterian. Sunday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m., the pastor will preach a baptismal sermon and will administer the sacred rights of baptism. Visitors welcome. PASTOR'S AID CLUB OF 15TH AVE PARTIST CHURCH AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Whittaker and Rev. W. O. Moore will preach for the Pastor's Aid Club of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church of which Mrs. Cordelia Miller is president, Sunday evening, November 11, at 3 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. GALEED CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galedai Class met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Elvira Moore, 1307 Cedar street. The president called the meeting to order at 8:30 with sons and prayer, after which the teacher being absent, the assistant teacher, Mrs. Cordella Miller, in a very pleasing manner taught the class for thirty minutes. The business of the class was discussed. This was the winding up of the contest f orthree months. The Metakas reported $17.10 and the Galedai $34.60. After a few remarks and plans for the meeting next Wednesday night, the class was dismissed to go into the socializing room. About 15 answered the roll call and responded with quotations and dues. The class is always delighted to meet with Mrs. Moore, as she certainly entertains royally. A delicious ice course, fruit and nuts was served. Mrs. Moore was assisted by Misses Willie and Georgia Reed. MT. ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH. The members and friends of Mt. Ararrat Baptist Church meet at the church Saturday night, November 3, and stormed their pastor, Rev. D. B. Butler. The storm was led by Sister Pearl Frierson and Sister Jennie Caldwell as captains. They marched to the home of the pastor with their baskets well filled with plenty of good things to eat which was highly appreciated by the pastor and his family. Song and prayer were offered by the pastor, after which everybody bade good night to them and left feeling that they had made some one happy. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school was opened strictly at 9:30 o'clock by the superintendent, Brother J. A. Turner. The Sunday school is progressing every Beauty Culture finds in this Soap not merely a cleanser, but a positive physical influence on the complexion, on the porces, and on the little blood vessels that underlie the skin—an influence that begins at once and that anyone may feel and see. 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WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amber Burubo -Malawi ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, WEIGHTING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOR ADOPTED JUNE 12,1903 PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 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. Yours truly. MRS. M. J. BLAKE. WE GUARANTEE S That's every FORMULATED BY PORO HAIR GROU MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amber Pine Malone ST. LOUIS FOR RANDRUFE FALLING SCALP GIVING LIFE DRIP AND ABUNDANT GR THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED PRICE SO CERT Poro College 3100 Pine St. Dept. R. day. New scholars are being added to the Sunday school. The scholars seem to be more interested in the work. All the scholars are working together in love and union. Many visiting scholars are being present. We want more scholars every week. The morning service was opened with song and prayer by Rev. W. H. Whittaker the pastor. He made a few remarks and took for his text the 4th verse of the 58th chapter of lore. Then shalt thou delight myself in the Lord and I will teach thee to ride upon the high places of the earth and feed thee with the heritage of Jacob, thy father, for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." He preached a strong spiritual sermon. All the souls were fed well. A large congregation was present. Visitors are all welcome. The evening service was opened with song and prayer by Deacon Joe Turner. The Scripture reading was read by Rev. Thompson. St. Matthew 28:12-10. Rev. Abernathy prayed. After which the pastor Rev. Marks, and I will atta- k to the Lord and I will read for his text the 12th verse of the 1st chapter of 1 Peter. Five new members joined the church. Our doors are always open. Visitors are all welcome. Rev. W. H. Whitaker, pastor. Bro. J. A. Turner, Supt. B. Y. P. U. OF MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH The B. Y. P. U. of M. Olive Baptist Church met Sunday evening, October 28th. The superintendent, Mr. J. Maddox being present the meeting was called to order at 6:30 p. m. with singing and three voluntary prayers. Then the teachers of each of the four groups went into the discussion of the lesson for thirty minutes, after which Mr. D. R. Washington catechised the lesson to the whole class. After the closing of the meeting the program was rendered by Mrs. E. B. R. Washington. There were several soils, duets, readings and selections on the program. Several very prominent visitors were present and took part in the program. They were Mr. Sam'i F. White, Solo; Mr. John H. Hicks Solo; Mr. Clarence B. Irons, furnished music for the occasion. The closing remarks, Rev. J. R. Lewis. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Phil. 3:17-12. St. Matt. 22:15-25. Early service at 6:30 o'clock with meditation on "Christian Joy." 11 a. m., sermon on "Intercession of Christ." Vesper Guild service and sermon, "Hearing the Word." Vesper service begins promptly at 6:30. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Shiloh Baptist Sunday School is still improving nicely. Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m., promptly by the superintendent. The pastor filled his pulpit at 11 o'clock, preaching a spiritual sermon, also at 7:30 promptly he preached a sermon from Isa. 14:13. The membership of Shiloh was grieved very much by the death of Sister Fannie Temple, November 3. She departed this life at Hubbard Hospital at 10 o'clock, after which her body was taken to an undertaker establishment and prepared for burial. Funeral was held Nov. 6 at 10 o'clock. CUT THIS OUT oud arly st f THE MILDRED LOUISE CO., Boston, Mass. E SATISFACTION everything. MRO GROWER ONLY BY Papyrusbo Lion MISSOURI ALLING HAIR, ITCHING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR ANT GROWTH ADOPTED JUNE 11, 1915 ge Company t. R. St. Louis, Mo. The pastor, Rev. C. C. Roland, and Rev. Horace Burns attended the funeral. Sister Fannie requested that Sister Scott sing "On Jordan's stormy banks I stand, also Sister Nannie Petway to sing "Here I stand on Zion Hill to view my stary crown;" also Hilary Willford Wood to pray. She she a husband, uncle, sister, cousins and host of friends to mourn their loss. FIRST BAPSTEI CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. The members of the church will celebrate the second anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. W. S. Ellington with appropriate services Sunday. In the morning the pastor will preach. In the afternoon at 3:30, Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, N., will preach the anniversary sermon. Rev. Geo. Gaines will preach at night. Good music will be a feature of all of these services. STATE CHARITY MEETING Ita Bena, Miss.-On the 22nd of this month the second annual Congress of the Universal Sons and Daughtera will be held in Clarksdale, Miss., and will continue up to and including the 25th. This movement has at its head Mr. Charles Haffer, Jr., of this city, with the following officers: Mrs. Susie Anderson, Reedville, Ark.; Mrs. Annie Parisot, Itta Bena, Miss.; Mrs. M. C. Gross, Clarksdale, Miss. The local committee at Clarksdale consisting of Rev. J. H. Hughbanks, J. W. Wrist. J. T. Johnson, Mesadames Emma Williams Jackson and S. R. Reed, as arranged for our meeting out the week. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate charity among the public throughout the state. BLIND SCHOOL NOTES The regular monthly service will be held Sunday evening in the school chapel at 3 p. m., o'clock. The public is invited. The following program will be rendered: Opening Song—Seek Ye the Lord Prayer Song—He Will Not Pass You By Scripture Reading Jubilee Chorus—My Lord's Writing All the Time Sermon—Rev. H. M. L. P. Jones, pastor St. Paul A. M. E. Church Anthem—Our Hymns of Praise The Lord's Supper God Be With You KINKY HAIR CROWS STRAIGHT Long, Fluffy, by using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow to 5 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and soft and free from cracking and itching in at once. Plough's Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair organizations as the superior to moon. Plough's has a lovely odor. Our agents report that Plough's Hair Dressing sells itself. Try it today in a big, green can. 25 cents at Kihn's stores. Get prepaid by carousel host for 35 cents. Agents write for Memphis, Tenn. ---