Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NOTICE TO READER: When you finish reading, use the Nashville Guild U. S. 1. cedar stamp on this notice, hand same coat of paint on local employees, and it placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors wrapping, no address. A. S. Burleson. VOLUME XIII REV. W. S. ELLINGTON AT A. AND I. STATE NORMAL ANNUAL SERVICE AT SCHOOL—“A CALL TO SERVICE,” SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION—EFFICIENCY THE WATCHWORD OF THE DAY. Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church East Nashville, preached the annual sermon to the students and faculty of the A. and L. State Normal, Sunday, November 18th at 3:30 o'clock. One of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences that ever filled the beautiful and commodious chapel of that institution was present to hear Rev. Ellington. “A Call to Service,” was the subject of his discourse. He took his text from Joshua 1:2. “Arise, go over this Jordan, thou and all this people, into the land which I do give to them.” He spoke in part as follows: God has been calling men to service ever since the morning of creation. He is calling some to the field to sow and reap; others to the factories; others to the trenches, and others to the pulpits and to leadership. The Master is calling prepared men into his service. Efficiency is the burning word that quivers on the lips of all. True merit wins. There never was a time when the world hated sham so intensely and universally as now. The fake, who is busy trying to cover up his imperfections, is despised and rejected. The true man digs deep and builds upon a solid rock; his house will surely stand the storm. He is respected, loved and obeyed. In our text the heavenly Father commends Joshua to arise and go. Service should follow study, as the day follows the sun. Why should we have religious services? This question is answered by the transfiguration scene. After Peter, James and John had seen Moses and Elijah, and had heard them talking with Christ, they arose and went down the mountain to find a great minute of sick and discouraged people wanting to be healed and comforted. In the services of God's house we gain strength and wisdom. Christ says to those have the light, "Te are the light of the world." Not a little light shining simply to light up your own narrow path, but a great light light to shine in all the dark places of earth. "Arise" carries with it the giving up of the frivolous earthly cares and duties. Many of us are numbered and vexed with a thousand trifling cares like Martha of old. We have failed to choose the good part which will never be taken from us. The trouble with this world today is, too, many men are robbing their souls to feed their stomachs; impoverishing their brain to enrich their pockets. O how foolish it is to barter away the price of things of eternity for the trash of time! Whose Sanballat asked Nehemiah to give him the task which God had assigned him, however noble, saying, "I am doing a great work, so that I cannot come down." Work for the Master is great, however noble the world may esteem it. we should he work of the Master to serve Satan, "For the wages of sin is death. The next thought in our text gives suggestion of the kind of work that God wants done. "Go over this Jordan." This was very difficult, it was hard work. Yes but it was of the highest importance. It was essential to the very existence of the chosen people. They must cross the Jordan, or die like so many autumn leaves in the wilderness. "All things are possible to him that believeth." It took faith to cross the Jordan; simple, childlike faith. When faith took possession of the leader and the people, all else was easy. They simply followed marching orders. The Lord said to them. "When you see the Ark of the Covenant of the Lord your God, and the priests and Levites bearing it, then ye shall remove from your place and go after it." "Go after it," go after the Ark, follow the manifest presence of God. Whether he leads across a swollen sea, or into a den of lions, or into a burning fery furnace; follow him and all it well HENRY ALLEN BOYD AT CAMP MEADE. Camp Meade, Md., 11-17, 17. Special to the Nashville, Globe: Special to the Nashville Globe:— In company with another national character, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, visited Camp Meade. He was accompanied with Rev. Elbert W. Moore, D. D., Department of Ohio. They came up from Washington to were met by the secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association in the person of Dr. Cabaniss. When they were taken to the Tennessee division they were received with a great demonstration. Half of the day was spent here inspecting the quarters, shaking hands with the enlisted men and giving a word of encouragement here an dhere assuring the brave boys on each and every occasion that though the loved ones at home were praying that they might give a full account of themselves at whatever point they may be moved whether the Tennessee French or marching to Beulin or conquering conquering American army. During his stay here the Rev. Mr. Boyd assured the Tennesseeans that they would be the recipients of constant communication from the proud Volunteer State." They left for points east and it is understood that they will visit practically every cantonment before the winter is over. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. REV. T. J. SEARCY PASSES AWAY DISTINGUISHED PASTOR IN MEM- PHIS—MANY VISITORS ATTEND —FUNERAL SERVICES—CHURCH AUDITORIUM CROWDED. Memphis, Tenn., Nov 20th. Nebraska, Nebraska. Thousands of friends, sympathizers and citizens of Memphis, augmented by a half hundred out-of-town visitors, paid their last respects over the remains of the late Rev. T. J. Searcy, D. D., today at the Church Auditorium where the funeral services over the distinguished Baptist prelate and minister of the gosped were held. The oldest residents of this city declared that not in the history of Memphis has a funeral been so largely attendee or attracted so many notable persons from various states in the Union, who journeyed especially to the city to be present and to participate in the ceremony of services. The Seary passed away last Saturday at 1:29 p.m. News of his death spread throughout the city rapidly. Telegrams and letters flew thick and fast all over the United States, and after a hurried conference with members of the family and intimate friends, together with the officers of the church, the funeral hour was set for ten o'clock Tuesday, Nov. The Late REV. T. J. SEARCY. D. D. Pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church of Memphis, Tenn. 29th. The largest and most spacious building in the city was secured for the occasion. Notwithstanding the bereaved family had requested a simple funeral, pressue was brought to bear from within as well as without the city to allow the friends of the noted dead to have at least a word to say over his remains. Both races were represented on the program, and men from the professional as well as the business walks of life participated in arranging crowds and throngs of people not only filled the space of auditorium, but for yards away from the building, spreading out in the Church Park where the auditorium is located, one could hardly reach the building. FUNERAL SERVICES Slowly, with sorrowing hearts and solemn tread, the family and friends with the honorary pall-bearers of the late Dr. Searcy wended their way from the residence at 385 S. Cynthia Place at 9:30 this morning to Church's Auditorium on Beale Avenue, where the former pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church had lain in-state in order that the thousands of friends might view the last remains. As the solemn procession turned into Beale Avenue with its official escorts, a passage was compelled to be made in order that they might have access to the street, so dense was the throng of people lining both sides of the streets, with bowed heads even to get but a glimpse of the massive casket containing all that was mortal of this city's most distinguished citizen. When the procession reached the auditorium a chair consisting of members of the Metropolitan and other members of the city sang softly, but when the procession marched up the aisle a funeral dinge was begun as the long line filed in "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. From which none ever wakes to weep A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes." broke forth, carrying with it sorrow that was plainly audible throughout the great audience. Scripture was read by Rev. W. W. Whitton and prayer was offered by Rev. W. J. McMichael; then the Howe Quartett rendered a selection. Following this telegrams and letters were read from prominent people throughout the United States, then eulogistic remarks and resolution by Rev. W. T. Vernon, D. D., pastor of the Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church, who told of his association and of the esteem of the deceased. Rev. Henry A. Boy, secretary of the Sunday School Congress, Nashville, Tenn., who said he had made the trip directly from Philadelphia where he was on business for the denomination, to be present at the event, to present his father, Rev. R H Boyd, who had been healed and his father had been friends for a quarter of a century. Rev. J. S Loving (white) of Memphis, Rev. Ben Cox (white) of Memphis, Judge J. S Greer, Dr. A. A. Kinkanon (white) Memphis, Dr. A. D Hurt, Nashville, Tenn, Dr. A. M Townsend, Nashville, Tenn, Revs Wm Haynes, Nashville, Tenn, A. Parr, Brownsville, Tenn, Harding Smith, Brownsville, Tenn, Amos Johnson, Vicksburg, Miss., each NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917. of whom paid special tribute to the life and character of the deceased. At the conclusion Miss Sallie Hill sang "The Sparrow." Resolutions were then read from the Metropolitan Baptist Church by Mr. L. C. Moore, the Grand Master of Odd Fellows for the state of Tennessee. Other resolutions were read by Prof. C. J. Neal, Mrs. Cooper, and Mr. Z. L. Bonner Rev. R. S. Cooper, following this Miss L. E. Campbell an active worker in the Metropolitan banist Church, read the following obituary: "Rev. T. Co. J. Searcy was born in Rutherford Co. Tennessee, Nov. 17 at 7:00 p. m., died Saturday Nov. 17 at 7:00 p. m., age 64 years. He graduated from Roger Williams University May 14, 1880. In 1882 he was called to pastor the First Baptist Church of Brownville, Tenn., which church he served faithfully for eleven years. He was then called to the Tabernacle Baptist Church Memphis, and after serving seven successful years, he resigned this charge to accept the position of Field Secretary, having been called by the Baptist State Convention and Home Mission Board (white) He served here four years. On Oct 2, 1902 he accepted the pastorate of the Christian British Church. He served this church 15 years. In all these years he has given nurturing service for the spread of the gospel of Jesus Christ. His word always bore consolation and faith. His last service in the Metropolitan Church was the first Sunday in July. He went home from this service to rest and to come back to his flock. He did not speak of death during his illness, but was patient in the hope to enlarge the church, his greatest ambition." At the close o f the obituary the choir from the Metropolitan Baptist Church led the singing, while the congregation joined in. REV SEARCY KNOWN IN NASH VILLE. The Rev. T. J. Searcy, whose funeral services were held at Memphis, Tenn., this week, was well known in Nashville. At one time he was called to take charge of the First Bapt. Church in East Nashville, and it was thought at that time that he would accept. Then on another occasion during his service in the educational work of the National Baptist Convention, while the late Rev. A. N. McEwen, D. D. of Mobile, Ala., was acting as secretary it was thought that the Board had practically decided on Dr. Searcy's funeral service. Seminary. He often visited the city, an alumnus of Roger Williams University, he was often here to the Board meetings. The Baptist Minister's Conference of this city over which the Rev C. H. Clark, D. D., presides, is understood to have passed fitting resolutions of his death. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The monthly rhetoricals will be held at State Normal School Wednesday night, November 8th. The program will be of a Thanksgiving mation and while the public is cordially invited, Program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. EAST TENNESSEE PYTHIANS ACTIVE EAST TENNESSEE PYTHIANS ACTIVE DEPUTY BANKS A HUSTLER— PEACE AND HARMONY IN HAM- ILTON COUNTY—EXCELLENT WORK BEING DONE. During the latter part of last week the Field Deputy Grand Chancellor visited Chattanooga and found the Mountain City in excellent condition. Peace and harmony reign supreme in Chattanooga and Hamilton county. The work of the Grand Deputy, Sir A. Banks is apparent. A unique feature of his activity is that of adding new members of all of the lodges in his district. Sir Luther Duncan, Grand Master-Arms, has been very active in Delphia Lodge. Eighteen additions represented one week's work. Hill City added five, St. Luke fourteen, Royal six, Crystal six, Timothy five and Syracuse three. His last week fifty-seven new members added to the order in Chattanooga alone. Sir Fred Douglass is also doing good work in his district. He is organizing a new lodge in Sweetwater. While in Chattanooga Sir Fite visited Syracuse Lodge No. 5 to which such live wires as J. Milton Easterling, Morris, House, Tyre, Miles, Wollife and Allen belong. These wires go. The Field Deputy was greatly impressed with Sy.acuse Lodge, its officers and the manner in which the business was conducted. Punctuality in opening and closing the lodge and their attention to detail made the meeting even more impressive. This good lodge subscribed $200 to the Liberty Loan Fund. New J. Tate, the eloquent Grand Protector and then Singleton have already organized a lodge at Alco and are extending their efforts to Lenof City, Louden and Marsville. It seems that the Great Booster Campaign is now on in earnest, both ends of the state are working hard to roll up the greatest number of new members. Middle Tennessee is waking up also. The lodges in Nashville are being strengthened by the additions of new members or re-instatement at a raid ra'e. Friendship No. 72 added eight to its roster Monday night. On Sunday, November 25th, a union initiation will be held at the Pythian Temple at 2 o'clock p. m. Sir R. E. Gee and a picked team will take charge of the work. From the report of the Grand Medical Register, Dr. W. A. Thompson, many are being added daily and that his office is being swamped with application blanks. It is interesting to observe that the principles of the order are being more and more appreciated throughout the state. Mrs. Walter L. Jones, city chairman of the Food Pledge Card Campaign, wishes to thank every person in the city who helped to make the campaign a success, and wishes to call especial attention to the splendid spirit of intelligent helpfulness shown by the colored race. FIRESIDE SCHOOL The Training Classes for Christian Workers conducted by the Fireside School at their headquarters continue in number and interest. A feature of interest and inspiration is the singing at the close of the class on Friday morning, led by Mr. E. W. D. Isaac Jr., Under his able direction, the class is doing some fine chorus singing. The course in "First Aid to the Injured," begins on Thursday evening as part of the work of that course. Dr. Hubbard has charge of this work and under his direction lectures on practical subjects regarding health and what to do in emergencies will be given by competent instructors. The first lecture is to be on "Poisoning—what to do" by Dr. W. R. Baker. It impedes a large number will avail themselves of the opportunity presented in this course. The class meets at 5:30 and closes at 7:30, the doctor's lecture coming at seven o'clock. The tuition for the entire course is fifty cents, which covers all expenses. Mrs. F. E. Dawson, President of the Federation of Women's Clubs, was appointed chairman-at-large by Mrs. Jones, and with her usual executive ability she immediately began naking arrangements looking to a thorough canvass of the city. The ward and block system was adopted as the most effective method of reaching the people and it was necessary to appoint a chairman for each ward in which the resident colored population was sufficiently large to justify such service. These chairmen were: Mesdames G. H. Haynes, S. W. Crostwalt, J. T. Pierce, P. R. Burrus, J. C. Napier, Mary Bennett, Henry Jones, J. A. Lester, J. H. Franklin, Jie Reece, C. V. Lane and S. P. Harris. These received their appointments through Mrs. Dawson and they in turn appointed their workers and hired them to canvass for signatures. These bore the hardest part of the campaign, but in every instance the work was done with a willing spirit and with a full sense of what our government means when it asks us to conserve food now in order to avoid possible discomfort. Early in the campaign it developed that the eighth ward had not been organized. Mrs. Jones asked Mrs. Julia Williams, president of the Mothers' Club of Bethlehem House, to take the ward chairmanship. She has done splendid work not only in the 8th, but in the 24th, which had not been fully organized and her services have been greatly appreciated. Her assistants were: Mrs. Sallie Sawyer, Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Fannie Chalborne, Mrs. Margaret Clayton, Miss Fairfax Butler, Miss Lillian Harrison, Miss Emma Oinstead, Miss Vera Food, Miss Miriam Garrott, Miss Joanna McAdams, Miss Theresa Broyles, Miss Ethelne Beasley, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Miss Mary Davis. Superintendent J. J. Keyes of the city public schools, gave permission for speaking on the necessity for the conservation of food. Mrs. George Coleman addressed the students at Walden. Courage, patriotism and a desire to fully co-operate with the food administration in its attempt to supervise the food supply of our nation was shown by the faculty and student-body of Flisk University, which turnaside from academic duties and listened to an address on this subject by Dean C. W. Morrow, after which they enthusiastically signed the pledge card as required. Mehary and Walden also mentioned a keen interest in the city campaign. Mrs. Jones suggests that neighborhood clubs be formed for the exchange of ideas and practical experiences in home economy. This will keep the saving of food before the people, will be of great mutual bone fit and will show an interest and appreciation of our personal responsibility to our government at this time. LEWIS M. HOYLE LEAVES FOR CAMP Nashville has furnished another recruit for the national army in the person of Lewis M. Hoyle of 16 N. Hill street. Mr. Hoyle is a member of the senior class of the college preparatory department* of Walden University. He left for Camp Meade, Md., to attend college. November 10, where he will receive training in military tactics. A number of friends were at he station to see him off and wish him Godspeed, including many classmates, who gave the school "yells" and sent off their comrade with all sorts of cheers. His many friends will follow him when they in their own class, and him much success and advancement and a safe return to those who hold him most dear. HOME-COMING AT THE THIRD AYENUE BAPTIST CHURCH DECEMBER Sunday was Home-coming Day at the Third Avenue Baptist Church and the Spirit of the Lord was abroad in this historic structure all day. Beginning with the Sabbath school in the morning the whole day was a love feast. At the 11 o'clock hour the congregation adjourned to the river, where several who had previously confessed Christ were baptized. The B. Y, P. U. meeting in the evening was very interesting and largely attended, but the pastor preached from the text, "I Have Fought a Good Fight." The message he conveyed to his congregation was one of hope, courage and love. At the conclusion of the sermon a report was made of those who had contributed during the day. The pastor had asked that all who were members of the church should celebrate the day by bringing a piece of money for each year of membership the denomination of the coin to be decided by the member's conscience. The day the envelopes was very interesting. Good music was furnished by the choir with Mr. Wm. R. Roache at the organ. RECEIVED HONORABLE DIS CHARGE FROM NATIONAL ARMY After receiving an honorable discharge from the National Army and being enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps, J. Carnegie Mayberry, one of Nashville's heroes has returned to the city to complete his education in Dental surgery at Meharry Dental College, after which he will return to render service to his country in that capacity. While in the National Army he was appointed Non-commissioned officer, but upon his return he will be ranked as First Lieutenant. He says the boys from Tennessee and belonging to Co. L. 368 Infantry, of which he was a member are making good and will be known in the future as the heroic 368th. All are in good spirit and wish to be remembered by their friends, also wish to express their gratitude for the generous hospitality and good wishes accorded them upon their departure by the women's committee of the Council of National Defense, the Y. M. C. A. and their friends of Nashville. Dr. Mayberry, after leaving camp Meade, visited friends in Baltimore, Md., Washington, D. C., Parkersburg, W. Va. and Cincinnati, Ohio. Before starting home he went to Philadelphia. A month before he began dental instruments used in the dental profession for the benefit of the people of Nashville in need of dental service which can be had by him at Meharry Dental College free of cost. He will also be glad to see at any time the parents, relatives, wives, sweethearts and friends of those at home, and things to know the general condition of the welfare of those in whom they are interested at Meharry Medical College. DR. HUMBLER OF LOUISIANA PASSES MARYLAND STATE Dr. Oliver J. Humbler, Jr., of Louisiana and a graduate of Meharry Medical College who is now residing in Washington, D. C., and in the employ of the Department of Justice in the same city, wrote about two months ago, stating that he had passed the Maryland State Board of Medicine and Surgery and a few days ago he wrote that he had passed the Washington Board of Medicine and Surgery and that he would practice in Washington, D. C. He also stated that he was the father of a son which was thirty-two days old. Dr. Humbler is of the class of 16 and Meharry is in having a son that pass such very tedious boards. Dr. Humbler is to be commended. Meharry, the class of '14 and all his friends wish for him a glorious success in the practice of his well chosen profession. WAR FUND IN NE-GRO COLLEGES WAR FUND IN NE-GRO COLLEGES $10,000 FOR Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A.—MANY THOUSANDS ALREADY SUBSCRIBED—HAMP TON AND VIRGINIA LEAD. As a result of campaigns during the past month for war work of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in 40 Nergo colleges and secondary schools nearly $10,000 has been subscribed. Mr. Channing H. Tobias and Miss Mary G. Evans are executives of the colored division of the North American Council of Student Movements which has set before it the task of raising $1,000,000 for army work at home and abroad. When the colored leaders set before them an object of $10,000 to be raised from colored colleges and secondary schools it was thought by many to be an impossible undertaking, but when the appeal was made to the schools that this effort furnished an opportunity to those left behind to enter into fellowship with the sacrifices of their own men who were going forth to give life itself they responded in truly heroic fashion. The following is a partial list of subscriptions made: Hampton Institute $1,000 W. Va. Collegiate Institute 711 Howard University 420 Fisk University 387 Benedict College 350 REV. J. L. HARDING, Pastor of Third Avenue Baptist Church, whose congregation had their Home-coming Sunday. The interesting thing about it all is that the subscriptions are being collected promptly. Hampton Institute and Union University have both collected their subscriptions of $1000 each; Haines Institute, of Augusta, Ga., subscribed $144 and collected $234. The collecting campaign is still going on and from present reports there is every reason for believing that not less than 80 per cent of all subscriptions will be collected. A circular appeal is being sent out this week urging all schools in which campaigns were not held to observe Nov. 27th as a special day of prayer and offering for the War Fund. It is hoped that the same spirit of sacrifice may characterize their response as was true of those that participated in the subscription campaign. Dr.勉ly assisted in their campaign work by Dr. J. E. Moorland, Secretary J. H. Mcrew of Mrs., Secretary J. B. Watson of Atlanta, President John Hope of Atlanta, Mrs. Mary C. McCryor of Charlotte, Prof. W. H. Holloway of Talladega, Miss Holmes of Hampton Institute, Rev. Mordeck Johnson of Charleston, West Va., Miss May Belcher of St. Louis, Secretary M. Craver of Washington, Miss Adela Ruffin of Richmond, Va., Miss Eva Bowles of New York and Miss Fanny Cobb Carter of Institute, West Va. Rev G. W. Fitchue of Nashville, residence, $29, South Overton, street, preached at Bryant Grove, Nov. 11-18, 917, and was the guest of Brother Walter Caugs and wife two nights and also the company of Brother St. NUMBER C. M. E. CONFERENCE AT CLARKSVILLE, NOV. 19TH BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS PRESIDED —MUCH WORK ACCOMPLISHED —EXCELLENT PROGRAMS RENDERED BY DELEGATES. Bishop Phillips Reads Appointments. Gladstone, Tenn., Nov. 19. Clarksville, Tenn., Nov. 19. The Tennessee Annual Conference of the C. M. E. Church formally adjourned last night when Bishop C. H. Phillips of Nashville announced appointments. The conference from every angle was the most harmonious, business-like and spiritual ever held in the state. The General Conference will convene in Chicago, Ill., in May, 1918 and the following clerical delegates were elected: Rev. H. J. Johnson, P. J. Coleman, R. B. Polk and J. H. Crooks; lay delegates are Dr. T. Phillips, E. F. H. Brown, Dr. J. A. Leener and W. C. McKay. Prominent officers from distant cities and ministers from Kentucky, Ohio and Arizona visited the conference and delivered very timely addresses. Woman's Night was fittingly observed last Friday night in the form of an entertaining musical and literary program. Dr. Mattie Coleman of Nashville, presided. Among those who served on the program were: Miss Lady Emma Louise Phillips, Mrs. Helen Nesbitt, Chicago, Mrs. Minerva Smith, Mrs. Greenlow, Mrs. Mamie Copeland, Hopkinsville, Ky., and others. The citizens of Clarksville took good care of the conference and it is understood that she had a delightful Bishop. Phillips has presided over the Tennessee Conference for 16 years and the conference passed resolutions commending his services. Petitions will be presented the General Conference urging his return for another 4 years. The list of appointments announced by Bishop Phillips follows: Nashville District—P. J. Coleman, P. E. Capers Chapel—W. C. Stovall. Lane Tabernacle—R. B. Polk. Phillips Chapel—C. A. Naddell. Phillips Temple, Chattanooga—C. M. Robins. La Guardo Sta.—D. R. Giles. Pilot Knob and Avondale Sta.—J. F. D. Fennell. Green Lawn and Lebanon Ct.—H. E. Flowers. Powell Grove and Watertown Ct.—J. H. Britton. Lavergne Sta.—R. A. White. Mt. Lavergne and Pearly Hill Ct.—W. R. Potter. Pulaski and Webb Chapel—H. B. Oldham. Iron City and West Point Ct.—N. Davis. Olms Bend Ct.—T. A. Stewart. Gallatin Sta.—H. J. Rutherford. Sand Hill Sta.—D. I. Wynn. Jefferson Sta.—J. W. Dayis. Starks Knob.—T. White. CLARKSVILLE DISTRICT H. J. Johnson, P. E. Wesley Chapel—J. H. Crooks, Savannah—I. A. Thornton. Irin and South Clarksville Sta. M. L. Smith. M. L. Sallan. Cumberland City Ct.-W. R. Payne. Mt. Hermon and Woodlawn Sta. H. E. Rucker. Lauderville and Bathl Sta.-A. J. Parker. Springfield and Adams Sta—A. H. Jenkins. Second Grove Sta—T. A. Lane. Goodlettville Sta C. H. P. Sarvar. St Luke Sta—A. J. Norris. Providence Mission—supplied by T. W. Johnson. East Nashville Mission—J. M. Webb. Guthrie Mission ( Tenn )—J. W. Samuels. Ashland City Ct.—J. Quarters. Drs. E. W. Moore. J. C. Austin. R. H. Bolling. T. H. C. Messer. W. T. Hall. Henry Allen Body and President Jones at the Nations Capitol. The Regular National Bautist Convention recognized by the Departments. The Commission Went. Saw Was Heard and Conquered. Ovation Tendered President Jones and Secretary Henry Allen Boyd. Cincinnati, Ohio:—This is one of the brightest days of the season. The sun is shining high and we are here at the station waiting to meet the Revs Jones and Boyd. Here they are heard and soon Dr. W. Augustus Jones, Dr. Locust, and other distinguished divines of Ohio were accompanying the guest to the Lemoise in waiting. Off to the "Y" Breakfast there sat Chics leaders and now we are at the Antioch Baptist Church of which the lamented Dr. Geo. W. Watt was the honored pastor Dr. W. Augustus Jones presided by request of the Rev. White. The choir is heavier, bored and ding as the perch. Dr. Locust, the notoried orator will welcome the guest. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, selecting as his subject, "Life its aims and purposes," spoke, and for forty-five minutes he held the audience in the grasp of his reason. He had not before spoken here in this order and won for himself honors, the audience at no time tired of his pointed remarks, but urged that he should continue. So interested were they in his every word. President Jones was then introduced. Cincinnati is now safe and secure in the column of righteousness and Liberty. A soft mellow light has gone out. Our beloved Dr. Wyatt is absent. He sleeps were the opening words of Dr. (Continued on Page 8.) 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. 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 2 Colds, while they are not dangerous in themselves, do weaken your system. This pulls your resisting power below par and lays you liable to many serious complaints. Tuberculosis, pneumonia and grip often start with the common cold. You cannot keep from catching a cold once in a while, but you can protect yourself from any serious trouble, and the way to do it is to take a dose or two of Lung-Vita at the first sign of one. It will loosen the mucus and stitch the cough, and you tone up generally. Get a bottle today—the whole family can use it with perfect safety. Your druggist will recommend it, and all of them will handle it. (Adv.) "I CURED MYSELF Every sufferer from Weak Lungs—everyone afflicted with chronic cough—should read this book. It is a book for those with Tuberculosis, who experimented on himself, seeking a road to health. With his simple treatment any cough-racked, tortured person may find quick relief in a home treatment. Soothing, pleasant; anyone may use it. It is a book for those with cough and address on post card to ADDILINE, 1341 Castle Trust, Columbus, Ohio. GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeda Class meet last Wednesday night at the residence of Miss Ida Crosby, of 1210 Grant street, promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The President called the class to order with song and prayer. The teacher being absent, the assistant teacher, Mrs. Cordella Miller, taught the class which was very beautifully catechised. After which the business part of the meeting was discussed. Next in order quotations and dues to which the members responded very liberally. The class was told about 12 answered to the roll call. After all business the class went into the social part of the meeting. Miss Crosby is one of the new members, and certainly knows how to entertain. She served a very delicious ice course. Each one left hoping to return at an early date. MRS ROSS WHITESIDE VISITING AFTER AN ABSENCE OF NEARLY SIX YEARS Mrs. Jessie Ross Whiteside arrived in the city Saturday morning from Buffalo, N. Y. on a visit to relatives and will be pleased to meet her friends at 506 Quarry street. Mrs Whiteside's stay is indefinite. She expects to visit Indianapolis and Cleveland before returning to her home. Mr. G. W. Spell, of Los Angeles, Cal., was here Thursday. He is one of California's substantial Negro citizens. While here he was the recipient ent of many courtesies from our leading citizens. OUT OF TOWN NOTES Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. EDENWOLD. Rev. Miller filled his pulpit Sunday at 11 o'clock and preached to a large congregation. At 7:30 he delivered another spiritual sermon. Mrs. Mamie Cantrell and Mrs. Anna Reed attended the Ministers and Deacons' meeting at Village Green last over in Gallatin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mathis and had quite a delightful visit. They both reported having a fine time at the meeting. Mrs. Lucinda Cantrell and children are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Moore of Nashville. The Auxiliary was at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Cantrell to order by president with song and prayer. They will meet November 26th with Mrs. Anne Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cantrell of Nashville visited his sister, Sunday. INDIANAPOLIS, IND Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sanders entertained in honor of Mrs. Esther Freeman Hall and husband, Mr. J. J. Hall of Nashville, Sunday afternoon with a four o'clock dinner. The house was beautifully arranged for the occasion. A dainty four course menu was served. Those present, Mrs. Esther Freeman Hall, Mrs. Gertrude Harris, Mr. J. J. Hall of Nashville, enn, Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. Mack Sanders, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Hall spent the day, Monday with Mrs. Carrie Brooks out East 10th. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall are contemplating making the north their future home. SOUTH PITTSBURG. Luther Cummings has invented a wireless telegraphy apparatus and has established the plant on Lodge's point, where he sends and receives messages daily. Bill Robertson went to Comfort Wednesday to hunt opossums. He succeeded in bagging 69 of the varnishes and will invite students to the super Saturday evening. Dr. W. J. Astrapp went to Saspar Saturday in his automobile. He had to spend the night there on account of some miscreant putting sand in his carburetor, J. D. Martin will go to Chattanooga today, where it is said he will receive instructions as to how to apply the finishing touches to a webbooked film. Ed Eldredman, a film producer, will lecture tonight at the red cut on "Why is Water Wet?" A great crowd is expected to hear him, James J. McEliroy, our expert shoemaker, is having all he can do these days. On account of the high price of leather he is busy trying to find a substitute for it and is experimenting in a new way. He will open a movie near the sand bank in a few days. He has secured Aaron Campbell as chief operator. James Kilgore will be licensed to preach by the au NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23. 1917 thorities of the Pentecostal Church. The ceremonies will take place next Sunday at the residence of Alex Staples. Bill Edge, one of our most industrious citizens, is preparing to build a large and commodious broom factory. MT. JULIET. Miss Mary Page spent the week end with her sister, Miss Partenia Page, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clark, Mrs. MacLean, who interned with a six a day clock dinner Saturday at her residence in honor of Miss Mary L. Page. Those present were: Miss Partenia and Mary Page and Mrs. A. W. Woolen Miss Page expressed herself as enjoying the dinner to the highest and hoping to pay them a visit again soon OWENSBORO (KY.) Preparations are being made to entertain the Second District Teachers' Association that meets here November 30th and December 1st. Hon. Roscoe C Simmons will address the most largely unrecognized association of its kind in the country. An interesting program has been arranged. Some important educational topics will be discussed under the following topical headlines: "Negro History"; "The World War and Its Relation to Education"; "Vocational and Technical Education"; and "The Hour"; "Making the Social Life of the School Safe for Democracy"; "Making Our Cantonment Safe for the Spirit of Democracy". S. Lorenzo Barker is president and a great meeting is expected. BRENTWOOD. Services were well attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday. We had with us Rev. J. L. Collins, the State Superintendent of Missions of the Stones City and Yellow Creek Association, who brought greetings of good tidings. Our pastor, Rev. I. S. Davis, introduced him to the congregation and Rev. Collins took for his text the 3rd chapter of Exodus and 12th verse. "Certainly I will be with you." He preached a strong and spiritual sermon of love. He also delivered over at night and included from the 119th Psalm. "I have chosen the way of truth." He hold the congregation spell bound. The pastor concluded. A collection was taken for Rev. Collins. We say that this divine is the right man in the right place and we pray that he will soon come again. Mrs. T. W. Walker has returned from Franklin, Ky., where she has been visiting friends. The people of this community are in great sympathy with Rev. W. Walker, who is living with a broken leg. He is a member of the First Baptist Church here. We did enjoy the Sunday school lessons in both Sunday schools here Sunday. Subject of lesson, "Nehemiah." Prayer." "Church Pride is the subject of Brentwood churches. Rev. T. W. — preached for Rev. C. C. Roland Sunday and reports a grand time. Read the Globe and keep posted with the news. TRENTON. Rev. W. P. Greer, pastor of Hosley C. M. E. Church preached a great sermon Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, subject, "Prayer." Dr. Greer is a great preacher. The members of Hosley Chapel should feel honored in having a great preacher. Rev. W. M. Benton, pastor of the Baptist Church preached at 3 o'clock for Rev. Greer. The sermon was rich and interesting. Rev. Benton is the Baptist church should feel proud of this great man. All the people of Trenton should feel proud of these good and great preachers. The faculty and students and friends are very proud of a very successful rally given by the Junior High school for the benefit of the Domestic Science Department. $6.00 has been received and more yet to report. Water fountains are now on the school grounds. All the people are rejoicing in new school building. Mrs. C. A. Greer's musical recital was a success. Mrs. Greer is a good music teacher. A good program was rendered. The same was highly complimented by the best of the white ladies of the city. When you want the Globe, see Master Dunbar Jarrett he will be at your door with a copy SPRINGHILL. Mt. Hope Baptist Church had a big rally on Sunday, Nov. 18 and raised day and night for collection to the amount of $25.06. The pastor, Rev. Sherrell had with him Bros. Joe Campbell of Nashville and Joe Miller of Carter's Creek. Henry McCulm of St. Mark Baptist Church and A. B. Thompson, pastor of the M. E. Church, Revs. Campbell and Miller preached at eleven o'clock. They took for their text, "Ask and it shall be given you." The Lord used them in his own way. At three o'clock, Rev. A. B. Thompson's request was that Rev. Sherrell fill his pulpit the time being short. He used for his text Relief 2.11. The people were filled with church-going all day, Rev. A. B. Thompson and wife left for their home this morning. Rev. Joe Campbell was here Sunday visiting his sister, Mary Bond, Mrs. G. J. Sharber is suffering very much with a bone fellon on her right hand at this writing. The District Supt., J. B. Booth held his first quarter on the fifteenth. He had with him Rev. Kite of Atlanta, Ga., and Rev. D. J. Mitchell of Franklin. While here, Rev. Mitchell lectured to a large number of men and older citizens. He will be with them again Monday night after the first Sunday, Mrs. Rena and Mollie Alderson spent the day with Mrs. Susie Glenn, Sunday, Mr. Joe Lockridge was in tow Sunday, J. L. Sharber were in Columbia, Friday, Mrs. Josie Shelton was in our town Sunday, Miss Willie Stephenson is at home again to stay, after being in Nashville quite a while Miss lola Sharber and Annie L Glenn were in Columbia, Saturday Mr. Joe Frierson was the guest of Miss S. L. Sharber, Sunday, Mr John Moore and wife and Mrs. L. E. Overton, Miss F. E. Brown and Miss Emma Burns were in Columbia, Sunday attending a holiness meeting. They report quite a glorious time. Mrs. Algie Davis and Mrs. Hobart Baugus were in town Sunday. Miss Mamie Blair will be home with her mother, Mrs. Blair. Say look for us again next week in the Globe. ELIZABETHTOWN Mr. Raymond English of this city who was shot by Mr. H. C. Mayfield some time ago, died Saturday night about seven o'clock. The fine baby boy that was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundford is doing fine after being a little ill. Rev. C. Starnes and family have moved into our city. Rev. Starnes is pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, he promises to be a very successful pastor. Rev. R. B. Wilson, pastor of A. M. E. Church here has been returned by the conference of the Church of Eliza Phillips of Nolin has returned home from Indianapolis, Ind., after several months visit to her two daughters there. The county teacher's association was held at Nolin District School, Saturday, Nov. 10th, of which Rev. F. A. Smith, teacher. Their next meeting will be held at Blue Ball, Ky. CORNERSVILLE. Mrs. Young Burgess and Mrs. Doss Taylor entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday, Nov. 18, in honor of Miss Nellie Burgess, their daughter and niece, and also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson's third anniversary. The menu consisted of beef roast, pork roast, fried chicken, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, krout, turnips, tomatoes, pumpkins, string beans, turnip greens, pickles of two kinds, jellies, apple tarts, chest custards, yellow cake, chocolate cake and blackberries. At the first table was Misses Nellie Burgess, Hall Adele Burgess, Table Taylor, Mr. Rachel Lee, A.D. Hall, and Mr. Zambo Chapel, her grandmother, who gave thanks. Second table, were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson, Mr. William Laird, Mr. John McLeon, Mr. Ollie Henry, Mr. Doss Taylor, Mr. Andrew Porter and Mr. Henry Marsh. Third table, Mr. Brooks Hill, Gaston Burgess, Andrew Laird, John Taylor, Mrs. Tagg Burgess, Mrs. Young Burgess, Mrs. Tagg Taylor, Mrs. Cora Henry, Mrs. William Laird Mrs. John McLeon, Miss Smith and Mrs. Henry Marsh, Fourth table, Mrs. Rubie Mal Burgess, Miss Ellen Marsh, Johnnie Burgess, Little Haze, Miss Mamas Marsh and May Mamap Mayberry, Mr. Howard Taplen and sister were there but did not take part in the dinner. There were 37 who enjoyed the day. The presents given to Miss Nellie Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeon, a vase; Mrs. Doss Taylor, bowl and plate; Mr. Henry Marsh, hair ornaments; Mr. Joung Burgess, 50 cents; Mrs. Haze and Miss Haze (white), gave half dozen linen handkerchiefs; Mrs Doss Taylor, her mother and Mrs Henry Marsh, cousin, glove, one handkerchief and glove; Mrs Cora Burgess, Mrs Cora Burgess; Mr. Brooks Hill, 25 cents little Rubie Burgess a statue; William Laird, 25 cents; Mr. Robert Lee 25 cents; Little Bobber Perry (white), gave a basket of fruits candies and nuts; Mr. Andrew Laird, 25 cents; little Fannie Mai Burgess, 15 cents; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. P.enson gave a bowl. Miss Leatha Morris has returned to her home in Petersburg, after spending a week at the fruit entertainment Saturday night at the church. Rev. Reed preached a spiritual sermon Sunday night. DOYLE. Mrs. Georgia Anna Randals of Nashville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eunna Gribble. Mr. Tom Vaughn in Sparta. He is planning on making that his future home. Mrs Amanda Mitchell is able to be out again. Mr. Jessie Gribble spent Sunday in Sparta. Mr. Hobert Cox of McMinnville is visiting Miss Minnie B. Robinson. Miss Jessie Mitchell and Berdie L. Moore, entertained quite a number in their friends Sunday with a 6 o'clock dinner. The dinner room was beautifully decorated with pot ferns. A two course menu was served to the following. Mylea Leabart, Myrtle fummings, Myrtle Moore, Flora BCrutcher, Lella Evans, Leodas Crutcher, Jamies Browls and Willie Moore. Every one enjoyed themselves immensely. A very sad event occurred in Sparta, Saturday evening, while Miss Murd and Burald Harlan were playing with a shot gun. The gun discharged and penetrated the hip of the Harlan child, killing him almost instantly. They were school children and from respectable families. Master Harlan leaves a host of relatives and mourns his loss. Mrs. Alice M. Gribble, Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, Mrs. Betty Holden, Miss Minnie B. Robinson, Jessie Gribble and of Master Burald Harlan. Mrs. Minnie Cummings is visiting Sparta. Mrs. Sarah Mazie is in Sparta to see the last of her lovely grand child. Mrs. Maud Doyle, Rev. W. M Holden also attended the funeral of Burald Harlan. We are very glad to welcome Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Holden in our midst, they have moved in the city of Doyle. LEBANON. Mr. Hershell Blackmon of Cooksville, Teen, spent Friday with home folks here. The District Steward meeting was held in Picket Chapel M. E. Church, Friday, Nov. 16th. Quite a number of preachers and District Stewards from the Cumberland River District were present. The following ladies spared no pains in serving a good dinner at the parsonage of one o'clock at Gregor, Maggie Sleeper, Lou Jordan Gordon, Anna L. Anderson, Abbie Banks, Nora Bolton, Lucy Goodner, Alberta P. Ward and Nettie Robertson. The District superintendents, preachers and stewards turned thanks to Rev. Dr. Johnson and his members for such an excellent dinner. Mrs. Addle Reasonon of Gordville was in Lebanon Friday attending the Stewards meeting and is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nancy Whittico of East Main Street. Miss Carlena Whittico of Murfreesboro is in the house and Mrs. Will Whittico Rev. E. H. Erwin the ex-pastor of Picket Chapel M. E. Church in Lebanon this week. He is now moving to his new work at Hartsville Some hearty welcomes have been ex REV. JESSE P. PRICE special to Tullahoma, Tenn., Nov. 19,1917. Dr. Jessie P. Price, the pioneer clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church is in our town looking over the field. He is a great character. At the last conference he was appointed Conference Evangelist. He plans making Tullahoma his headquarters. We are tickled to death because he is planning to live here. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Sebastain, has made quite a brilliant beginning here and we predict a great year here. We believe the appointmet of Dr. Sebastain was providential. LEWISBURG. Rev. W. M. Ogelef, the new A. M. E. pastor, filled his pupil here last Sunday to the delight of all who heard him. Prof. H. G. Allan, and wife were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith in East Lewishburg last Sunday. Mr. J. N. McCord, the Mayor of Lewishburg, lectured to the colored people here at Allen Bethel A. M. E. Church a few nights ago. He was introduced by Prof. H. G. Allen. Mrs. Cora Wakefield who has been real sick at the last few days is much better. The public school has raised $31.91 during the last month. The sally sermon was preached by Rev. Peter (white). He was introduced by Prof. H. G. Allen. This fund goes to our school piano which Mr. Allen has put in the school since he has been principal. The M. E. Church held its annual Dist. Supt. meeting here on Tuesday with a grand banquet at night, the following persons were on program: Miss Lealan Smily, Miss Lizzie Allen, Wade, pastor, Prof. H. G. Allen, Rev. W. M. Ogelef, pastor of A. M. E. Church and Dr. Booth, Dist. Supt. The faculty of our school has purchased window shades for the windows at the public school building: The following pupils contributed: Robt. Orr, Ernest Orr, Perkin Owens, John McKenny, Selma McKenny, Thomas Balkham, Andy Wakefield, Cordile Aller, Wilmer McKenny, Clarence Taylor, Taylor, Robt. Hurt, Thurber, Herman Orr, George Richard, Ophile Crawley,Buford Palms, Adell Johnson, Jenny Gentry Cecil Wakefield, Morgan Fitzpatrick Hillary Jones, Mahlah, Pates, Oms Wakefield, Mell Laws, A. Ligget, Eugene Fitzpatrick, Sarah Hapry, Christine Murphy, John Esther Rufus Ewing, Katherine Etta P. Hardison, Elmore Hardison Willie Walmel, Eton A. Goodrum Annie L. Liggett, Thill H. Orange L. Davis, Mary Fay, Nannie Fay, Beulah Fay, Chas. Fay, Elsie B. Easlick Freddie Freuster, Johanna Gentry Mira D. Liggett, Iris Harden, Annis Smiley, Rexie Allen, Mabel Odus Hill. The school is doing well under the present management. MOORSVILLE REV. W. H. Ogleton was at his post of duty at 11 a.m. Sunday. Those who attended services witnessed an inspiring and spiritual seminar. Prof. J. B. Jones and several of his students of Farmington, worshipped at McKenzie, Sunday. McKenzie was greatly surprised to see Prof. J. B. Jones and his students. Prof. Jones being an ex-teacher, looked as if he was at home. We are always glad to see him. Come again prof. Jones and bring your whole school. The farmers of this community are gathering in their golden grain and storing them away for the winter. Miss Magdalene Dick, James Brandon and Richard Mack are sick. Miss Black is reported to have better, we hope for them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Rezna Fitzpatrick was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Hubia, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Milton Hill was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Mr. Howard Hill has accepted a job at Lewisburg as a chauffeur at Hardison and Arthur's garage. We hope Mr. Hill will have much success. Prof. O. F. Bishop, teacher of McKenzie is contemplating on giving a Thanksgiving entertainment for the benefit of the school public is cordially invited. Mrs. Burke was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Hill. Miss Cora Moore who has been teaching school at Shaws Chapel has closed his school and returned home. Miss Moore has made good where she went. We wish her as much success in the future as in the past. Read the Globe and get the news. MASON. COLUMBIA Sunday, Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church celebrated their 74th anniversary with very fitting and appropriate exercises. The new pastor, Rev. Womack was installed at the morning services. Rev. Haynes of Nashville preached in the afternoon. The Night services closed the rally which was a financial success. Rev. Womackight November 5th, the church gave Rev. Cooperation which was largely attended and a very interesting program was rendered. Rev. Cooper, pastor of Salem Presbyterian Church spoke in behalf of the ministers of the city. The subject of his most excellent ad- dress was "Protection of the Gospel Ministry a Man's Job." Welcome address by Mrs. Mattie Webb. The singing for the occasion was by some of the high school misses, led by Prof. J. W. Johnson, Prof. J. H. Kelly, master of ceremonies. Mrs. A. M. Kelly spent the week-end in Nashville and attended the Wright-Kelly marriage. Mr. Edgar Mays Mr. Walter Green, Jr. spent the day. Mr. Womack, Jr. spent the Womack and little son spent the week end here. Rev. Womack will move his family here near, the holidays Miss Lottie Gordon is in school in Knoxville College. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyden of Nashville have moved here and will reside on North High Street. Mr. and Mrs. Boyden will add to the social element as well as being welcomed as loyal citizens of our city. Mrs. Missoura Buford of Lynville was visiting here last week. Dr. L. James Johnson, President of The College, Shelbyville, preached a St. Prayer last Sunday to a large and appreciative congregation. He preached at Bethel at night and visited Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church in the afternoon. Dr. Johnson is a welcome visitor to our city. He members his friends here by his acquaintances. EAGLVILLE The Buch Grove Baptist Church at this place has been pastored by a most able divine for 21 years, in the person of Rev. T. A. Brown, who has so faithfully discharged his duty in every respect and was re-elected for the next 12 months by a large majority But owing to the fact his needing rest and recuperation, tendered his resignation and preached his farewell or Good-bye sermon. Sunday and Sunday night, Nov. 18, 1917. It was accepted by the church with much regret by saints and sinners, praying that much success may be here and that God may send us another good man. He leaves us by his consent by the church, we feel our loss is some of the church's gain, but he will ever have a wife to care for it falls his pleasure to visit us or by in passing. So Good-bye, may God speed him on the way. Our school in progress nicely here under the control of Prof. F. M. Jerdun, of Murreeboro. We are looking forward to Thanksgiving expecting a grand tife. MURFREESBOBO Miss Annie Over entertained a few friends last Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mr. West M. John Robert and Horace Spont. Alberta Spoin and other friends. Mrs. Ella Mal Howland who has been sick is able to be out again. Mr. Moses Wade and two grand children. Dora and Senthile Wade, spent Sunday at River Side with Mr. Wade, sister Mrs. Alice Charlton. Mr. Gill of College Grove is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlton. Mr. Gill will leave in a few days for Illinois to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Idella Charlton. Mr. Waler Howland were the Sunday guest ofests of Mrs. Mrs. Frank Washington, Mrs. Lilee Adee Cotton, spent Sunday with Miss Bessie And Edna Mai Howland. Mrs Laura Mai Washington was the guests of Miss Bobbie and Elizabeth Hoover, last Tuesday night, also Mr. John Washington was the guest of Mr. John B. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Washington intertained their sister last Thursday night in Aserberry with their Victoria Mrs. Martha Haynes and the Misses Washington and other friends, those present were Mrs. Lizie Marble. Miss Bertha Washington, Master Eugene and Thomas Haynes, John Robert, Marble Burton Washington, George Haynes, Mr. Harvey Stokes is visiting his daughter at Rucker, Mrs. Lizzie Edmerson. Mrs. Lizzie Edmerson visiting Mrs. Alice Charlton, Mrs. Butler spent Sunday with Mr. M. and Horace Spain, Mrs. Fannie Spain was the guest of Mrs./Washington last Thursday, Mrs. Dorey Butler and daughter Miss Elizabeth and Larkin Butler were called to Nashville Sunday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Esthleu. Rev. Walter Howland made a business trip to Rucker and Smvrna last week. HALEY. Sunday was a fair day and the people were much on the go. Mr. R. H. Howard, Mr. Ellas Murphy, Mr. B. S. Murphy and Mrs. Odes Brann were the guests of Mr. G. H. Hallburton, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Edgar Stokes formerly of this place is here from Dayton, Ohio. His many friends were glad to see him. Mrs. Alice Shelton spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Della Burdette. Mrs. Ben Hodge was the guest of Mrs. Willie Knight, Sunday evening. Mr. James Davidson sold a cow a few days ago for the sum of $75.00. Mrs. Polly Hoard and Mrs. Ethel Prever took dinner with Mrs. G. H. Hallburton, Sunday. Mr. Bob Kizzer and Mrs. Dan Swane, Sunday. Rev. J. W. Howan was here Friday for the purpose of meeting the stewardess board. He was met by many of the sisters. Mrs. L. J. Murphy was the guest of Mrs. Odes Brame, Sunday. Mr. C. Murphy and Miss Troy Lee Hix spent Sunday on Thompson Creek visiting Mrs. Annie Sutton. They report having a lovely trip. Rev. T. E. West was here Sunday night and preached for us. St. Michael Lodge No. 143 A. F. and A. M. is planning to have a grand mass meeting, Dec 27th, the following lodges and chapters are invited: Tullahoma, Bellbuckle, Shelbyville, Fosterville, especially the W. M. Matron and Patron of the above named places. No Mason will be rejected. Come and take a part in the grand meeting. For any information write B. S. Murphy, Secretary of G. H. Hallburton, Mrs. M. Murphy, Mr. Dock Shelton, Mr. Joan M. Murphy, and Mr. R. M. Pryor were over on Thompson Creek. Visiting Mr. W. Sutton. Mrs. Rachel Hoard was at Shiloh Saturday night. We were asked by a white man what had become of the man who looked at the goose bone last fall and was able to prophesy and tell what the winter would be? To know about the good men and the great men of our race read the Nashville Globe, like C. C. Fuggette and kept posted. ANTIOCH Sunday services were good. Rev. G. N. Gray preached two very strong sermons at 7:30 o'clock, he spoke from Rev. 5:9. "For thou was slain, and have redeemed us to God." He delivered a soul-stirring sermon to his hearers. The B. O. No. 118 and 143 wish that all of their members be present the first Saturday in December. We are expecting that our agent will be with us. Mr. Henry Arnold of Nashville and Mr. Edward Harmon of NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1917 Pudak, Okla., were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arnold Tuesday, Mr. Lucian Rucker, of Nashville was the guest of his grandfather, Mr. Dave French, Sunday, Mrs. Maggie M. Brown and Mrs. Mattie Wilson of Nashville were the guests of Mrs. John Collier, Sunday, Mrs. Estella Puckett, Miss Bessie Mali Rucker and Mrs. Jason and Mr. Edward Harm of Nashville were the guests of Miss Clarinda M. Kidd, Sunday, N. E. Harmon of Nashville, was the guest of his grand mother, Mrs. Dic Arnold, Sunday, Mr. Douglass of Nashville called to see Mrs. Joe Annie Droughon Sunday. KEELING Mrs. Salle Worthan, left for Memphis on yesterday morning to undergo an operation, she was accompanied by Dr. J. B. Logan. Those who are on the sick list are Mrs. Elly Clarborn, Mr. Frank Worthan and Mrs. Annie McBride. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Mr. Rich Muxen and Miss Lular Maclin were united in holy wedlock on yesterday at the Keeling Baptist Church. Also Mr. Hall Marden to Miss Henrietta of Memphis. We wish for them much success in their new undertaking "Listen and will hear come more wedding balls in mind around Keeling." The Willing Workings Club is expecting their President to be wedded very soon, "Guess who." Dr. J. Logan has had a beautiful yard arranged and flowers and fruit trees replaced, some are wondering what he will do next. MANCHESTER Stephen Chapel is alive now after being dead for two years. Our new pastor, the Rev. Mr. W. M. Meals, is a light in the town. We feed our souls now twice each Sunday. A Bible class has been organized and is largely attended at 6 p. m. every Sunday. The Sunday school is growing. Two members have been added to the church. On last Saturday night a number of the sisters and brothers attended Mrs. Ward French stormed the minister and his wife. Provisions and money overcrowded. Then the sisters loaded the table with edibles and every one enjoyed himself. SHELBYVILLE It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death of Robert, the infant son of Prof. and Mrs. R. O. Laws, who died last Sunday evening, after a brief illness. He was an unusually bright child, and the sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved parents. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist church, conducted by Revs. A. Ransom and J. W. Howard. Mrs. Emma Tillman is still confined to her room on account of illness. It is now Sergeant Burrell Tillman. We hope that before this cruel war is over it will be General Tillman. Just as Woodford Chapel was getting ready to make a record break, comes the news that Rev. J. D. Sinclair has transferred to the Ohio conference. It seems a blow at a critical juncture. No intimation is given as to who will succeed Rev. Sinclair. He must be a man strong morally, or the old ship will rock. Well wishes of the church are praying that a clean man will be sent. Our community has had enough of the other kind. Henry C. Brame, of Chicago, is here visiting his mother and friends. Rev. A. Ransom has hogs ready to kill, chickens in abundance, and two extra good horses. These are kept on a barren spot of ground. He is setting a most excellent example for his parishioners. What he does they could also do. All will admit that Brother Ransom is a hustler. A rare treat is in store for all who attend the exercises at the school next Wednesday evening. The ladies of the league say they will actually carve seven posums. Come eat and be merry. Miss Laura Dwiggins continues quite ill. TULLAHOMA It is said by some who read the Globe, that it is a great paper, and there is a great rush each day that it arrives to read it, and find out the news among our people in general, and find out what each one has said, and to read after him, and there are some who read the news of the different reporters from different places, and enjoy it, but according to the I. Timothy, 5th chapter, 13th verse. I Peter 4th chapter 15th verse, they must have some criticism to use concerning the write up. Now for the benefit o that person who criticizes, we would like to have them read Proverbs 24th chapter, 20-22, and then perhaps they will learn when and where to use their criticism. Rev. Roger Williams University, filled the priest in Baptist Church Sunday and preached to large audience. Rev. Washington, so preached for Rev. Sebastian at 2:30 is an able man, and a good crowd heard him each time. He was entertained by Rev. Marchbanks while here. Rev. Price, the conference Evangelist preached at the M. E. Church last Monday night. Miss Reese, of Mulbary is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Jno Wagner in Johus Town. Mr. Hillman Taylor, has accepted a position at the vocational school, and he is kept quite busy. The remains of Mr. Robert Clendonen, who died in Flint Michigan last week, was brought here and buried in the Citizens Cemetery H., funeral was attended by Rev. F. N. Collier, of Nashville. Robert two brothers, three sisters, and a mother Clendonen, three sisters, and a mother Meadley, three sisters, and a Mr. Warner, were quite married to Sunday evening at the residence of Rev J. B. Marehank. When they return from their honey moon, they can be found at their new home on Jackson street near the public school. Miss Ella Taylor, has returned from Lockland Fla. Miss Taylor reports a fine trip Mrs. I. B. Farris, and J. A. McGhee were quite busy Saturday visiting the sick on Jackson street. Mrs. Ora Smartt and Mrs. Annie Hunt were quite busy last week doing missor work. They were assisted by Miss Paralee McGhee. Mr. J. H. Holman is in the hog business, three hogs weighed only one thousand pounds How is that for town fed hogs. Prof Anderson, spent last Sunday with Wim Fenns eating goose. Come again Fess, and we were there as there is a deal of sickness. We learn that the doctor will soon purchase him a Ford car. All right Dock, nothing like being in line. Mr. Norman Colton, of Illinois, will return home in a few days. Mr. Cal Childress, of Winchester, and Miss Gretrule Burton of Sparta, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Saturday night. Mr Robert Robertson led the groom in while Mrs. Mary Hampton Thomas Russell, acted as maid of honor. Rev. A. E. Martin said the word that made them one. After returning from their bridal tour, they will be found at home on Atlanta street. Mrs. Emma Colson will leave for Fayetteville soon where she will make her future home. The Mt. Zlon Baptist Church singing choir is rendering some good music with Miss Katie Lee Neal at the organ, and Miss Florence Misser, as chorister, Miss Neal knows what to do at an instrument, and when she is out of town she is missed. Mr. Peter Bate is improved at this writing. Mr. Logan, Miss Florence Misser, as chorister, Miss Whitaker will leave soon For H. Hammack, Ky, where he will accept a petition with a big firm. Mrs. G. R. and T. R. were entertained at the cafe Sunday night by Mr. S. Bans. The debate at the Tulahoma Public School of which Prof. J. F. Anderson, is principal, was won by the affirmative. The subject resolved that the boy should receive the higher education. Judges Rev. T. Roots, of New Jersey, Rev. A. E. Martin, and Mrs. Mary Russell of Tulahoma. The public school will give a thanksgiving convert at the Mt. Zlon Baptist Church Wednesday night Novl 28th, 1917. Tulahoma boy now serving in United States Navy at home on furlough, Oliver H. Harris an enlisted man in the U. S. Navy was visiting Sunday surveying his mother, grandmother and friends after being on the other side for a while. Harris is on the battlefield New Jersey, and is proud to serve his country, and his race by being willing to give and offer his life for his country. Harris visited Nashville shaking hands with his many friends, and or Sunday he made a lecture to the Mt Zlon Baptist Sunday school which was enjoyed by all. SOMERVILLE Dr. Shelton, Mr. Fred Tisdall, Miss Mattie Tatum and others were in Somerville, Thursday. Miss Rebecca Davis, Pulaski, former teacher in Fayette County Training School was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Walker, last week. Rev. I. C. Snowden Lane College passed through here Saturday enroute to Asbury, Elder J. B Boyd and Mrs. Rosa Falls were the guest of Mrs. Emmitt Williams Sun in Somerville, visiting Memphis is in Somerville, visiting Memphis to the Tacky Party in the Fayette Co Training School Nov. 18, was a decided success. Rev. J. B. Bord, Oakland District held his fourth and last quarter at Morris Chapel C. M. E Church Sunday. LYNNVILLE Miss Mary Bell gave a grand play at her home Monday afternoon. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Misses Annie Boatwright, Tennille Washington, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Scott, Miss Fellrie, Miss Helen Walk, Mr. Geo Braden, Mr. Minor Kirkly, Mr. George Hayes, Mrs. May McCluse and Miss Johnnie Jackson took a flying trip to Columbia Saturday morning and spent a few hours. Mr. Charlie Calvert left Monday for Nashville to work. The Lynville Concert Church will give a Thanksgiving entertainment November 22th at the Haywood Church, Bufford, Tenn. They have the finest singers in the state. A large number is in the out. Mr. Frank Marsh was in Pascal's Sunday night and had a large time. Mr. H. Smith will leave for the war. Mr. Marsh Wagstaff has returned from Nashville. Mr. Sam Johnson left today for Deacur Ala. Mr. G. C. London was the gregor of his grandmother and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson. Saturday night. Mrs. Belle Martin of Pulaski is here. Mr. George Nichols of Buford was here last night. Read the Globe and kept on posted on Lynnville news. SPORT Although Fisk has suspended intercollegiate athletics on account of the war, yet realizing that the public of Nashville with its many schools is clamoring for a taste of football and especially the annual Thanksgiving contest, Fisk Athletic Association with the aid of Walden University has arranged to satisfy this demand for a game on Turkey Day. Both Walden and Fisk have moulded together formidable football machines that will bid fair to stir the hearts of the gridiron enthusiast as in the days of yore when Fisk and Mehary used to meet for the Thanksgiving contest. Those who are well versed in the football done on the coming clash seem to pick Walden's team as the favorite because it has done quite a bit of practice. Several experienced men coming from such teams as Howard's and Morehouse's have been added, and it has the valuable experience of having met another team in combat. On the other hand, Fisk's team has not engaged in any contest this season, but according to Coaches Zeigler and Kean the team possesses the old characteristics, lightness and swiftness. The backfield men weigh on an average of about 145 pounds, on an average about 155 pounds. There are also 155 year's varsity team to form a nucleus around which the team has been built up, yet the old Fisk spirit permeates the new men as it did the former players on Fisk's teams, and this season's machine will surely put up a tight worth any one seeing. In every event there will be a great battle between the "Gold and Blue" and the "Chuteen and Blue" yells, songs and football enthusiasm galore. Don't miss this rare treat. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. at the Nashville Athletic Park Thursday. REJUVENATED HAMPTON "SEA- SIDERS" TROUNCE LINCOLN IN A SPECTACULAR GAME 7-0. P. Kirk Snyder After a 3-0 defeat at the hands of Union and a 26-6 victory over Virginia, head coach Williams finally succeeded in renovating the weak places in his machine caused by draft. Coach Collins' big husky Lincholites arrived on the campus Thursday morning and after a secret practice Thursday on our field, were ready to enter the fray. A heavy wind was sweeping along the Virginia shores, but later up in the day "Ole Sol" peeped out from under his gray curtain and the weather became excellent for the fray. Promptly at 2:30 the official blew his shrill whistle. Capt. Barbour won the toss and chose the south goal for his men to defend. Capt. Harvey if Robinson consented to kick off. Rigney for the kick and he was ordered to kick off again. Lincoln received the ball and was down on the twenty yard line. Lincoln attempted a right end run and was downed by Paxton. After both teams had secured the ball sev- eral times, Lincoln on a forward pass reached Hampton on goal six inches from the line on first down. Here the Lincolnites charged the Seasiders but the line held like a stone wall. Then Hampton secured the ball. Owl punted the ball out to Archer who ran it back, whistle blew. (First quarter.) Hall was put in play on Hampton's 32-yard line. Archer attempted a tilt and missed. Lincoln attempted many end rushes but was stopped by Brooks and Puck. Ball goes over, Capt. Harvatt attempted a drop kick but is unsuccessful. Whistle blew. (First half.) Lincoln kicks off. Capt. Harvey received the ball and is downed on the twenty yard line. Capt. Harvey throws a pass to Paxton. First down on Lincoln's twenty-five yard line. Word makes gain of 15 yards. Full back, Rigney makes touchdown. Capt. Harvey kicks goal. After many gains and holding Lincoln tight Hampton secures ball. Capt. Harvey calls for time and Archer and Owl return punts. Hampton having ball in Lincoln territory when whistle blew. Score Hampton 7. Lincoln 0. The Pennsylvania lads played a great game of ball. Capt. Barbour's men were all numbered but the jinx worked against them. Capt. Harvey's midget quarter played a spectacular game. Rigney, Brooks and Sommerville did excellent tackling. Archer of Lincoln proved himself a star player all through the game. Facing defeat his only cry was, "On to Howard." Hampton 7 Lincoln 0 Bradby 7 LT Howell Mitchell 7 RT Barbour, Capt. Paxton 7 LE Hopkins Sommerville RG Burgaumeter Rine RG Moore Jamison RE Milo Braye LHB Proctea Owl RHB Batey Harvey Capt. Quarter. Archer Rigney Full Ridgley Spaulding C Simmons Subs Burress for Shumate, Curry for Shumate, Brooks for Jamison, Hammond for Braye, Shumate for Braye, Touchdown, Rigney, Harvey, Halves 15 minutes. Capt. Barbours, orange and blue. Machine fought hard but it was only Hampton's day. UNION VICTORIOUS OVER HOWARD 16-0 Richmond Va. Nov. 20. Special to the Globe: The Va. Union University aggregation again broke her record and established herself as a champion. The red and steel combination gave Howard the severest drubbing that she has ever experienced on her field. The well oiled machine of Coach Robinson worked with clocklike precision and surpassed the Howard squad in every manner. The Washington boys were only able to score two first downs against their formidable opponents while the Unionites ran wild around the ends and "tank" Woods plunged their paper line continually for long gains. Howard kicked off to Union but the Unionites seemed to be a trifle slow getting their machine started. Here Howard took advantage and put up her strongest fight of the game. On the fourth down Hucles punched and returned thirty yards and finally brought the ball to Union thirty-five yard line and the home fires ceased to burn when Fisher's drop kick failed to go over. Union failed to gain on four downs and the ball went over likewise Howard failed, the ball going to Union in her own territory. "Tank" Woods began Union's terrible offensive by going over right tackle for four yards, then Hucles passed forty yards to Taylor and the speedy Gregory completed this move by skirting and running through amaaca of would be tacklers for a touchdown. Hucles kicked goal. Howard being unable to davance her distance from kickoff punted to Union. Waters and Young in their vain effort to stop Hucles on the return collided. Young being knocked unconscious. The second quarter, found the ball on Union's forty yard line from which Union held her second successful pass. On the first kick, Hucles punted and Howard failing to gain also kicked. Gregory returned the punt twenty yards, and constant plunges by the red and steel backs carried the ball to Howard's five yard line but a penalty on Union brought the oval back and Hucles booted the pigskin between the uprights. In the second half Union seemed to grow stronger and refused to allow Howard to advance the ball from her territory, forcing her to kick. Gregory received the punt and ran through the Howard combination for forty yards, visitors failing to gain from her here, left on the field, recovered it when Taylor intercepted a pass. Gregory brought the ball into kicking distance, but Hucles failed Here Howard beginning to play entirely on the defensive kicked. The quarter four dthe ball in Union's possession but Howard grabbed the ball on a pass to Taylor and immediately punted the ball to Union's elusive quarterback who sidestepped several tacklers and ran thirty-five yards. Johnson and Woods by heavy tackles and a final touchdown of the game. The game ending with Howard having the ball in midfield. The Unionites went wild with enthusiasm as their champion eleven marched from the gridiron. Union lost several of her best men on account of the war nevertheless Coach Robinson with undaunted spirit produced an aggregation which no team has been able to get closer than twenty-five yards of her goal line. Neither Hampton nor Howard were able to cope with the fast red and steel warriors. UNION. HOWARD. Taylor ... L. E. McCain Baylor ... L. T. Matthews Slade ... L. G. Baylor Waller ... C. Young Thompson ... R. G. Clamper Purveyor ... R. T. Waters Smith ... R. E. Green Hucles ... Q. Fisher Gregory ... L. H. Brown Johnson ... R. H. Burke Woods ... F. Coleman SUBS FOR HOWARD. Downing for Fisher. Skinner for Green. Lawrence for McCain White for Brown Hincaid for Lawrence Refree: Lavoy Umpire: Wilkinson Head Linesman: Dr. Carrier. FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amanda Turulo Malony ST LOUIS, MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITching SCALP, GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ADJUSTMENT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADDED JUNE 12, 1917 PRICE HOLLOW 3100 Pine St. Dept. BIG FOOT B Fisk Versus Thanksgiving o Thursday, NASHVILLE AT Admission - - LINCOLN HIGH 62 FRED DOUGLAS HIGH 7 Nov. 17, 1917. In a lapsed foot ball game the fleet-foot ball aggregation of gridiron warriors of Lincoln High School overwhelmingly defeated their less gritle opponent of Columbia, Mo. by the score of 62 to 7. Forty-five seconds after the sound of the first, refreshe whistle, Lincoln had the evasive pig skin permanently planted behind her opponent's goal for the first touchdown. From that time on the game parteok of the nature of a giant taking candy from an imminent bake. Nevertheless by th interception of a beautiful executed forward pass. Turner, the alert half back of the visitors by remarkable broken field running, succeeded in scoring the only touchdown for the visitors. The rushing attack of Lincoln kept her lighter opponents bewildered throughout the game. Touchdowns were made by Jesson (3) Person (2) Koonce, capt., (2) Sharp Miller and Silvers. East St. Louis is loud in her praise of Coach Gould has put into the field such a winner with so limited amount of material. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES PROTEC TIVE ASSOCIATION HOLDS AN NUAL MEETING. The annual election of officers of the Railway Employee Protective Association was held at their hall, Cedar street and Tenth Ave, North, Monday night, Nov. 12. The reports of the different officers were very encouraging. The Financial Secretary, Mr William D. Laws, made his yearly report showing collections from all sources for the year $715.35. Disbursements were $421.33. On account of no deaths occurring during the year, this amount was expended entirely for the relief of the members. The Association also subscribed liberally to the Y. M. C. A., the Liberty Loan and other funds. Mr Humphry Bowling was again reelected President. Chas W. Porch Vice President, Link Turner, Treus erer. William D. Laws, Secretary Oliver Thompson, assistant Secretary Maj Geo. Hall, Chairman of the Executive Committee. Fred Webb Chair man Lick Committee. J. P. Carney Chaimlin. The Ladies' Auxiliary department made their annual report Wednesday night, Nov. 14. Their collections for the year amounted to $114.10. Disbursements were $759.30. Their report was a splendid one due to the fact that they suffered a loss of four members by death, increasing their disbursements, $355.25. They still carry a total in bank of $625.75 and the men's department have a total in bank amounting to $1315.02. The Ladies' department is to be coached greatly for their splendid showing have been organized only a few years by Mr. Humphrey Bowling the President of the men's department. The officers elected by the Auxiliary were as follows: Mrs. Annie E. Cartwell, President. Mrs. Emma Laws, Vice President. Mrs. Annie B. Bowling, Secretary. Mrs. Emma Grandberry, Treasurer. Mrs. Mary J. Sims, Recorder. Mrs. Emma Atkins, Chairman Sick Committee. Mrs. Jessie B. Lattimore, Chaplain. GALEDA CLASS NO. 16. The Galedas of Mt. Olive Baptist Church held their regular monthly meeting last Sunday at the beautiful home of Deacon and Mrs. Phil Douglass on Jackson street. The meeting was largely attended and was called to order by their very efficient president, Mrs. G. P. Baker. After singing and the offering of prayer, and the disposition of the class business and excellent program was rendered. Mesdames C. J. White and H. A. Boyd, who compose the Program Committee of this progressive class, promise some interesting things for future meetings. Mrs. Douglass, who is one of Nashville's first housewives, and an excellent caterer, served those present an elaborate menu. The class adjourned to hold its December meeting with Mrs. M. C. Bates. All members are requested to attend the December meeting as the annual election of officers will take place. --- 3 Is now showing the best of pictures now under new management. Best of music Respectfully B. H. Janunry T. L. Stockell A GRAND THANKSGIVING DANCE Amusement Hall Corner ith Ave. and Cedar St. Thursday Evening, Nov. 29, 1917. From 8:00 to 11:30 P.M. The Amusement Club will spare no pains in making this a grand affair. Come out Boys and Girls and have a nice time and dance by the best music in the city. Pretty dancing and good order will be the feature of the evening. Admission - Ladies 15c. Gents 20c. ANDERSON-GRIGGSBY The many friends of Mrs. Mattle D, Griggsy will be interested to learn of her marriage on November 8 at Terre Haute, Indiana, to Rev. W. H. Anderson, D. D., pastor of the McFarland Baptist Church, Evansville, Ind. The wedding took place at the of Mrs. Braggs, a close friend of the bride, in the presence of a few near friends and relatives, Rev. M. C. Anderson, a cousin of the groom, and A. bountiful dinner was served by the hotel owner spent in Terre Haute, the bridal couple left for their home in Evansville, where they are at home at 204 Olive street. Dr. Anderson has been for thirty-five years pastor in Evansville. He has been prominent in Baptist work in Indiana for many years, having organized many churches in the state. At present he is the president of the Interdenominational Ministers' Conference of Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Anderson came to Nashville about a year ago to take up the work of the Fireside School. She has traveled in several states in the interest of the work and has made many friends for the cause and for herself. Before becoming one of the Fireside School workers, Mrs. Anderson was prominent in religious and social welfare work in Indiana, and served as the founder of the Women's Baptist Missionary and Educational Conventor of Indiana and during a period of twelve years she held at different times the office of President and Corresponding Secretary. Now she has returned to Indiana and with her husband, the new home will be a center of Christian activities. GREAT MEETING Last Sunday, Rev. W. O. Moore, of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church preached at 3 o'clock to a large congregation. The proceeds was to go to help him get books to prepare himself more for the ministry. His white and colored friends that work with him at the Standard Oil Co., were out in full to hear him preach and also to assist him in his effort. The choir rendered excellent music. Collection $10.00. The following was the program:— Song—Choir. Prayer—Bro. Whiteside. Song—Choir. Welcome Address—Mrs Cordelia Mill ler. Duet—Mrs. Mattie Johnson and Little Josie Paskett. Quartette—Morton Brothers. Collection. Sermon—Rev. W. O. Moore. Mr. John Maddox, Master of Cer- monies. Published every Friday in the year at 647 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. WASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Pelphonia, Maine 1828 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second class matter January 18, 1866 at the post-office at Nashville, manuscript under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1878. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year $ 1 50 Six Months 80 Three Months 40 Single Copy 60 No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, the columns of the MARVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The reflections so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives late for an Thursday can appear in that issue. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, the contributor, or necessarily for publication, but an evidence of good faith. ADVBETTISING RATTS FURNISHED BRAINS MATTS RATTS BRAINS MATTS 6 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in addition to the regular price). Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost. Brooklyn Building, Frost and Frost. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Advert- ising Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Industrial Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nant Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., Nov., 25'17 THE STEAK WE HAD IN LOUIS-VILLE We can only give a beggarly account of it—the steak we had in Louisville. If the cook has any past that will not bear a searching investigation, we draw the mantle of charity and forgive all delinquencies on account of the steak we had in Louisville. Coming from Indianapolis in the early hours we were a bit hungry while waiting at Louisville for our train for Nashville and inquired of a street urchin the way to the nearest restaurant. He politely pointed the direction just down 10th street. We entered, ordered a steak with the necessary trimmings and paraphernalia. Our order was promptly filled, and right here we wish to remark, that it was to our liking and was one of the exquisite little joys of life—the steak we had in Louisville. We assure you gentle reader, had you been in our place at this feast of juice tenderness, there would be nothing but pleasure in your life and every cloud would wear a rainbow, had you eaten the steak we had in Louisville. In our imagination, the carcass from which this piece of luxury was cut grew from calfhood to young steerhood in most inviting surroundings, had the most exact care fed upon the most succulent Kentucky blue grass, drank water from a stream of transparent clearness and purity its habitat was in one Green River's most lovely valleys adorned by landscapes of unsurpassing beauty, a fertile nook for a beefery, the skies overhead were blissful and serene, hence the steak we had in Louisville. In the boundless beauty of springtime this beeflet IS NASHVILLE "SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY?" The United States is engaged in a war so President Wilson says, to make the world "safe for democracy." Negroes all over the country are eagerly flocking to the colors, thus attesting their unswerving loyalty to the stars and stripes. Here in Nashville the flower of the Negroes young manhood has given up all hope and future aspiration if need be to assist in making the world safe for democracy, while all of the foregoing is true, Nashville's petty officials are continuing to make "Jordan a hard road to travel" for some Negroes. Negroes coming home from nearby towns are roughly accosted at the depot and on the street, their hand baggage searched and subjected to all sorts of ill usage illiterate officials with papers to serve are brutal and coarse in their language and overbearing in their demeanor. It seems that they have argued that the Negro has "no right which a white man should respect." Hounded and oppressed by these minions of the law the Negro soon learns "there is a land that is fairer, etc." and shakes the of Nashville from his pedal extremities and goes hence. Now in the main Nashville has some high class Christian men who are the peers of any. These men do what they can for the uplift of the Negro, but they can do more if they will help create a healthy sentiment that will tend to discourage Negro baiting. The average black man would rather stay in Nashville, but he is tired and weary of these petty oppressions. Can't the good religious white people of the city or no panacea so rthe many evils which are daily the Negroes portions? Can Nashville's white civic organizations help make Nashville "safe for democracy?" Arrange so that the Negro can be protected in his lawful rights and then Nashville will be safe for democracy. THE TOBACCO CHEWING PARSON. Of all the forbidding "critters" on earth, the tobacco chewing parson is entitled to take front rank and hold enaciously to it. "Kerflap" goes a mouthful of saliva laden with unpleasant odors, spreading perhaps disease and pestilence in its wake. "Kerflap" goes another jaw full, spattering right and left into the eyes of the innocent passerby onto dresses of ladies who happen to be near. "Kerflap" "Kerflap" on the cot in the house, in the church, and even sometime in the pulpit, "kerflap" to the right of him, "kerflap" to the left of him, and "kerflap" all about him, the untidy tobacco chewing parson goes hawking and spitting through life to the disgust of the balance of the human family. Anywhere, everywhere, he salivas thing within his radius. We can't see for the life of us, how anyurch can tolerate this filthy human as he is certainly very undesirable to the decent element of the human family. The tobacco chewing parson deserves ostracism and elimination. The tobacco chewing parson must go. THE BIG SISTERS You want to lend all the encouragement you can to the Big Sisters, and we know you will do it when you understand their aims and purposes. Nashville colored folks depend too much upon the wite people to give them charity. Now it is not right to look to the other race while we are supinely sitting by doing nothing. These Big Sisters are in the field for a definite purpose, they wish to make Nashville worth while for the unfortunate. They will aid the needy of the race and spread joy among the unfortunate children of the City. This Big Sister movement deserves all the good things one may say about them. Help the Big Sister. We thank our Indianapolis newspaper friends for the genuine journalistic courtesy extended us while in their midst. Beg to assure them, that while we have no suits nor "Sunny-brook" in Nashville, we'll do our blamedest to please them if they ever visit our sanctum. If a man gets along better than you do the chances are he is smarter than you are, though you may not able to see it. Remember, it is meatless and wheatless days weekly, not weakly. Stronously insisting that they have been quilty of no profiteering, the book paper manufacturers have agreed no tto profiteer any longer. In a year when so many men have been granted the privilege of doing something great for humanity, and so many others have not been required to make that sacrifice, it seems the spirit of Thanksgiving ought to be pretty well distributed. There is a wide field for the forming of good resolutions without waiting until New Year's day. Kerensky's job seems to be increasing in size as the days go by. Too many mistake their prejudice for facts in the case. The man who expresses his prayer in the form of judicious hustling is the man that is the most sure of getting the kind of an answer he is looking for. The only sure way to have good neighbors is to be a good neighbor. Wonder if the commission having charge of Nashville's Park wnows anything of a plot of ground called Hadley? If these pernicious deputy sheriffs keep up their unwarranted activities, there won't be enough Negroes left in Nashville next spring to fly a kite. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23. 1917. Furthermore. Let's help Company G. Well, if some good reader would study our condition carefully, and send us some collars all would be as calm and serene as a summer's breeze. Our women folks should interest themselves about those 12 year old files County boys who are about to be electruced. Besides, if compulsory short rationing comes, it will enable some of us to snicker contentedly at some of the rest of us. The Russian soldiers get 1 cent a day which seems an extravagant wage or some of them. we are the years when the pigs should study the census statistics of the rabbits. The finest letter of all is the letter that doesn't come. But even the adoption of a standard show would not prevent the women om buying 'em three sizes too small. Kulture is a disease. But old Dr. kies knows his business. MRS. FANNIE LAWLER DEAD FUNERAL LARGELY AT- TENDED Martin, Tenn., Nov. 20th. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Lawler was largely attended. The floral designs were many and beautiful. Letters and telegrams of condolence were received from all parts of the country. The high esteem in which she was held by those who knew her. Fannie M. McGavock Lawler was born in Nashville, Tennessee, July, 1871. She came to Martin, Tennessee, in 1896 as an assistant teacher. After teaching two years she was married, August 17, 1898 to Mr. E. T. Lawler of Martin, Tenn., where she labored until her death, with the exception of four years. She joined the Oak Grove Baptist Church in 1898, has faithfully in every auxiliary of the church. She has been the church organist the most of the twenty two years she has lived in Martin, and she has gone through cold and heat never failing to be at her post of duty. November the sixth, nineteen hundred seventeen at two twenty (2:20) p. m. the death angel summoned her and called her from labor to reward. She returned the call with summoned her. She learned her death one sister, one uncle, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. The following program was carried out at the Oak Grove Baptist Church: Music by the choir on entering—"I am dwellling on the mountain." Scripture Reading—Rev. H. G. Harris. Invocation—Rev. H. H. Boyd. Music by the choir. Resolution in behalf of the Order.—Mrs. Breather Grimes. Resolution in behalf of the church—Miss Lillie E. Cook. Letter from Prof. J. W. Johnson, read by Prof. A. H. Phelps. Music by the choir. Paper in behalf of the class—Lucy May Cunningham. Obituary. Sermon—Rev. R. H. People, Text Psalm 45:26. Quartette. Remarks—Rev. H. G. Harris. Poem—Miss Lillie E. Cook. Remarks—Prof A. M. Bishop. Music by the choir. Poem—Mrs. Bertha M. Gleason. RESOLUTION NO. 1. In memory of Sister Fannie Lawler, Floral Star Chapter No. 37 and Teacher of Class No. 2 of the Sunday school. Since it has pleased the Almighty God to take from our midst, Sister Fannie M. Lawler, our past Sister Ruth, we stand with bowed heads, and hearts filled with sorrow and whisper to our God, that knoweth best, we miss her cheerful face and helpful hands; not only that she was always ready to help us in our work. She served as Ruth one year and a half, and never seemed tired of helping to hold up our star. This chain in our link has been broken only to link with the angelic host of heaven, as none can resist the sound of the gavel death. Let us remember that we are fading away like the stars of the morning, losing their rays in the morning sun. Let us work on gently and lovingly, for we shall each have done. We miss her as a teacher of Class No 2 in Sunday school, she was a devoted teacher to her class and students. Where angels are keeping watch over the sleeping loved ones gone before. Departed this life, November 6th, my teacher, Fannie M. Lawler, like a beautiful flower which has been plucked before blossoming for the loving sister, uncle, relatives. Like a fallen lily broken we lay her under the cold November sod. But, Oh! we will hope, we will believe her soul went home to God, out from the darkness into the light. Out from the shadows and where all is night. Called by God's voice eternally right. A beautiful life has gone from her relatives leaving sorrow and pain, gone to its giver to always remain; Gone but thank God we may see her again. The floral designs were beautiful and the entire community will miss her, for she certainly rendered service in every way she possibly could. CEDAR LODGE Columbia, Tenn., Nov. 17, 1917. Prof. A. H. Phelps, Martin, Tenn. My Dear Mr. Phelps:—For seven- teen years I knew Mrs. Lawler well; Miss Pannie: we all affectionately knew her. She was sensible of the sad intelligence you telephoned me this afternoon, that she had been called out of mortal life —from labor to reward. JUST DROP IN And See the Modern and Well Equiped BE. UTY SHOP for Colored People in the Country. Work or no Work-Buy or not Buy- Jump in and let us surprise you. A HOME ENTERTEE TOO YOO- Nashville Made Work- No Need Now! Never Be It- Is Ahad Soo. A Sample of QUINO Grower for You When You Come. It's "BEST BY TEST." Gautt Quino School 636 Fgst St., Nashville, Teen. I first met her in 1900 when called to the principalship of the Martin Colored Public school. She had been, I understood in the school there several years previously, and accordingly became my first assistant in which capacity and relation we labored throughout the seven successive years of my residence in Martin. THE LATE MRS. FANNIE LAWLER She was a true teacher, had carefully prepared herself for the business of teaching. Knew something to teach, how to teach it, and had the grace of a pleasant, painstaking character, full personality that enabled her to do her assigned work efficiently. Her place will be hard to fill, in fact, her particular place cannot be filled, in the thoughts and affections of the many scores of children who lisped their little lessons from her lips, recited to her in the classroom, and the children are benefiting greatly from her instructions and wholesome example many there be, doubtless of these who for years to come, will speak her praise and revere her memory. Mrs. Lawler was a power for good in the community. She was in sympathetic touch with all classes and helped them in various ways as opportunity afforded, by a kind word or love deed. As I knew her, she was a faithful member to the vows and obligations of her church, but she was not narrow in her Christianity, other Christians welcomed her among them. Certainly I admire her for her gentle manners and womanliness at all times, for her kindness and my strugging, ambitious young person who sought to improve himself or herself in life, and for the willingness she always showed toward helping any progressive enterprise that would make for the good of the community. But she is gone and she will be sorely missed. I am sure there are many, especially about Martin, her home, who will share her loss, as I shall so far away, but let us all thank God for the lesson from her seemingly short, but well filled useful life, that we may win justly the good will of our fellowman, and also the "well done" of Him who doeth all things well, "seek to be a good comfort for our friends and friends" I cannot be present as a mark of respect to her memory, but it is impracticable for me to do so. Sincerely. TENDER REGARDS TO FRIENDS, AND KIND REMEMBRANCE OF THE CHOIR, OF MRS. FANNIE M. LAWLER. You are gone departed friend, Although not our desire; Many years elapse since you began; As organist of our choir. And you have been a modern Paul, You have fought the battle through; But now have answered to the call; That come and summoned you. On frosty, cold and frozen peaks, Your footsteps were heard to tread; But now no more our welfare seek; You are numbered with the dead. With sorrowing hearts we mourn for you. We will miss you day by day; For you have always tried to do, And help us on our way. Loving friends look on your face, Their hearts within are grooming; She shall it be to take your place, Your sea is decked with mourning. You shall sleep beneath the sod, And wait the final day; And we can oly look to God, To help us on our way Augustus M. Price KIND REMEMBRANCE OF MRS. F. M. LAWLER. I wish to read this little ode, Of a friend who was loved by all; Who never murmured at her load, But answered to every call. A model life she has lived, Since in our midst she has been; Her youthful life she has given, Fighting the foes of sin. She has been a model too, To those who would obey; The life she lived was good and true. No matter what people may say. This model friend stood high above, The mark of guile and shame; The people of Martin bestow their love. Upon her very name, (Fannie). For you dear friend we mourn, Will keep you near our breast; Still we know that God is wise, And does all things for the best. Still our hearts are made to bleed To know that you are gone; But God will bear the righteous feed, In that celestial home. Be not sad my sorrowing friends, But look to the God above; He will always hear you when. You call with a call of love. I wish to say before I close, To friends whose hearts are sad; God has called her to a sweet repose, And angels they are glad. Augustus M. Price Sleep on Sister Lawler until we meet on the banks of sweet beyond. The its Chapter's loss, but Heaven's gain. "Those golden gates are open wide; Her Saviour smiled and bade her come." KIND REMEMBRANCE OF MRS. FANNIE M. LAWLER. On Tuesday evening, November 6th, 1917, at 2:20 o'clock, p. m., the death angel visited the home of the deceased and moved from that home its only surviving inmate, in the person of Mrs. Fannie Lawler. This life which has gone out from us so recently, is manifest in the presence of thousands of other lives. The deceased came to the town of Martin in her youthful days and entered into the active services which have engaged her life work. In her life work she came in contact with the school life, the church work and social centers of our community, whereas the omnipotent in his divine will has seen fit to move from our midst and the many cares of life, and since we have never known a more patient, a more caring, a more unselfish, a more Christlike character than Sister Lawler. Resolved that the Oak Grove Baptist Church, the choir and the auxiliary have lost one of their most faithful and patient members. Her life is a path marked with deeds of kindness and strewn with flowers, not thorns, sunshine, not shadow, did she scatter everywhere. Truth was the inspiration of her life, and by kindness she exemplified its great worth. Let us if possible gather up the elements of the life of the dearest friend of the people she care for he wails of memory. To her the struggle and burden bearing of earth are ended and we confidently trust that like one who awakes from a troubled dream, she has awakened to see life's endless morning break and know herself at home. Her home instincts were strong here in this fevered world of disappointment. Her affection for friends and kindred was abiding among us all. She ranked always as a woman of culture, refinement, sympathy, a kind neighbor, a devoted and true friend. She is gone from our sight, but because life and love are stronger than death, she is still ours, and whereas she was still known to hide herself absolutely behind the great cause of which she has espoused, thinking nothing about herself but always of how she could serve. Resolved, that we as a school, emulate the Christian example of our dear departed teacher and bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things for the best. "Servant of God well done, best from the loved employ. The battle fought the victory won Enter thy Master's joy." Be it resolved that a copy of the program be printed in the Nashville Globe and a copy mailed to her relatives. Lillie E. Cook, Martin, Tenn. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER ANCE UNION. The monthly public meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25th, at three o'clock at the Carnegie Library on 12th Ave., N. Members are especially urged to be present as plans are to be made to prepare for the visit of Mrs. Eliza Peterson to Nashville. Mrs. Peterson is an officer of the National organization of the Woman's Temperance Society being superintendent of the colored work for the entire country. She has many friends in Nashville and it is desired that a fitting reception be given her. Mrs. Peterson is expected in the early part of December and members are requested to get together to help make her stay with us a successful and long to be remembered occasion. MONTGOMERY BOOZE FACTORY Losses in Mound Bayou Municipal Suit Mound Bayou Miss., Nov. 15 Special Globe: B. H. Creswell, Mayor representing what is known as the BANKS-FRANCISH-HARRIS FACTION, was sustained by Judge W. A. Alcorn in his hold-over suit of the town of Mound Bayou as Mayor. This is the famous case in which I. T. Montgomery sought to have the present officials put out of office, and recommended his son-in-law, E. P. Booze, for mayor. The present officers who where holding over at the time refused to quit, notwithstanding the attempt of Governor Bilbo to remove them, whereupon Quo Warranto precededements were instituted, which resulted in a decision by the trial Judge which practically means that Booze had been appointed without authority, and was, therefore, illegal. As a matter of fact, the contestants have never been in office or executed any of the functions of the Administration beyond opening a place for an office, having some books printed, and issuing proclamations. The Creswell Administration was represented by Messrs. Owens and Roberts and Clark of which Hon. T. S. Owens, one of the leading lawyers of the State, the senior member of the Mound Bayou was as sociate counsel. ARKANSAS BAPTIST CONVENTION. Helena Ark, 11-23.17. Special to the Nashville Globe: Beginning here Monday of this week Baptists from every quarter of the state began to arrive for the Progressive Baptist State Convention as well as the Baptists Young People's Union Convention that held its first session at 10:00 a. m., in the First Baptist Church which was pasted by the Rev. G. A. Long, D. D. The Baptist Young People's Union took up Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The president of the Rev. M. Bock, who has made extensive preparation for the entire week. A special address was delivered Tuesday night by Rev. Henry A. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., who was here as the guest of the Baptist Young People's Union. He was introduced by the Rev. F. H. Cook, D. D., one of the prominent pastors of the state and a prominent worker in the unincorated National Baptist Convention WISDOM OPPORTUNITY SAVINGS ACCOUNT NASHVILLE, TENN. INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft as of a thousand flowers. Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Nail Hot Iron for Straighter Price Sent by Mail. 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 blend 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 WHEN. WHY NOT? NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY HAIGHTENS THE HAR NGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR NIZED GROUND OIL-25 PERCESSARY ADDITION TO NGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS OMGO PRODUCTS CO. PITTSBURGH PA. MEN W KONG WIL POSITIVE STRAIGHTEN KONGOLENE $ LIONIZED GROUND A NECESSARY ADVICE ASK YOUR BARBER MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BONIZED, GROUND CH. - 25' ASK YOUR BARBER SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1915 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA Department 4. pastor church is in Rev. G. E. great reing saved ds of earcrowd te hear this Satan and Rev H. A. n the city t and will 5,000 AGENTS WANTED to sell the greatest national war song hit of the age, entitled "MY BOY HE JUST CANT HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER." Itta Bena, Miss., 11-22-17. At the Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church of this place, the General Baptist Progressive Sunday School Convention is in session. The pastor of the church, Rev. J. R. Grism with his people are the host for the week. The president of the Convention is Rev. G. W. Alexander while Prof. J. H. Adams is the secretary. They are holding three sessions each day and are expecting a number of prominent visitors among whom will be the Rev. E. P. Jones,D. D., the president of the National Baptist Convention. Invitation and extension to the society of the Sunday School Congress at Nashville, Tennessee, to be present but it was learned at a late hour that he could not attend. Mrs. Izora Fleming-Johnson is spending a few weeks with her parents in Cleveland, Ohio. Since being there she has received much social attention from the young society element. Levy Davidson, Administrator, et al. Defendants. tor, et al. it filed in ants, Levy the estate sed, Isaiah are non- Tennessee, the ordi- at said De- ance here- in Decem- ber of said or demur the same used as to ex parte, er be pub. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the Defendants, Levy Davidson, Administrator of the estate of Bettie Reynolds, deceased, Isaiah Davidson and Josie Boyd are nonresidents of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law: It is therefore ordered, that said Defendance enter their appearance herein on the Third Monday in December next (1917), it being December 17th, 1917, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complainant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. Clerk and Master. By C. H. SWANN, Deputy Clerk kand Master. G. F. ANDERSON. Solicitor for Complainants. Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7. --- Hai of rem go to the AGENTS OUTTIE 1 Hair Grower, Trempel Oil 2 Furniture Cleaner 3 Furnace Cleaner and Ventilator 156 Era for Postage The Convention proper opened this morning. It was presided over by Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., of Little Rock. They came in with two special coaches and the little town of Helena is receiving them with open arms. The entire week will be given over to constructive work of the Baptist people. There is also in attendance the Rev. G. B. Gaines, D. D., the newly elected secretary of the Home Mission Board who is also the editor of the People's Defender and who will deliver a special address during the session and the Rev. R. B. Gaines of argentina, Ark. one of twelve wives of the state in Inance. The holding of this session in Helena where the Rev. G. A. Long has just finished a church at the cost of thirty thousand dollars gives this city much prestige. Word was handed out today that Rev. R. H. Boyd, the secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board would be in attendance before the session ended. REV. H. A. ALFRED IN MO. Rev. H. A. Alfred the able pastor of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church is in Lexington, Mo., assisting Rev. G. E. Dickerson in carrying on a great revival. Many souls are being saved each night and great crowds of earnest and devout people light up their night to hear this able divine and help fight Satan and gain souls for Christ. The Rev H. A. Alfred is expected to be in the city the latter part of this week and will occupy his pulpit Sunday. Nov. 25th MISSISSIPPI SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. NO. 31155 IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE. BENNESSEE. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: November the 16th, 1917. P. F. Hill et al. Complainters ROBERT VAUGHN. KEEP YOUR LIGHT TRIMMED and burning so that when Oppon- tunity comes you will be ready to receive and embrace her. The tit to prepare for her reception is now. A little saved every week or every pay day will soon put you in a position to welcome an opportunity that may come to you. If you do not save you will not have. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK, Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest man in a fashion of Colored Women Hair. Our latest book showing new hair dressing sets in hair dressing套衣服 Every colored woman should have some. We sell each hair and toilet articles. Satellite guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid hair STRAIGHT-guaranteed. With each comb we give him amp FUND. Send money order or stamp. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. See postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer. Agents Want. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 131-137 Pkww. New York City. This is the one great song—that expression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with all classes of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after reading an announcement and simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups to buy it faster than they could be handed out. Price 25c a copy. A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be agents. Persons wishing to be agents send $1.00 and we will send you a number of copies of the song that you will begin selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy, will send 25c. Write at once that you may be the first in the field. This is one song that you can make money on by selling it to people of your community. It should be in every home. The song is written about an ideal American mother—the greatest character portrayal in American literature. Send all money by money order or registered letter to THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY. 3633 State Street, Chicago, Ill FOR RENT. A neatly furnished house at 1513 12th Ave., N., (three rooms and hall) suitable for light housekeeping. Apply to MRS. ROBERTA LANDERS WOODS, 1503 14th, Ave., N or 523 2nd Ave., N. OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 1303 Carson Street 5:30 to 10 a.m. 12 to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Main 1031 5 to 7 p.m. DR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGON Residence 1031-1 Hammell St. Phase Main 1043 NASHVILLE, TENN THANKFUL. For the children we are thankful, Thankful for the joy they scatter For their feet's lithe, joyful patter Thankful for the smiles that greet us, When on Life High Way they meet us. 2. For the children we are thankful, Thankful for the Hope thats in them For the Love Star shining oer them Thankful for their dear caresses We are glad that Jesus blessed them. MEIGS PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Hon. Wm. Gupton, Mayor, will address the Parent-Teachers' Association of Meigs School, Tuesday night, at 7:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, November 27, 1917. Other speakers are Supt. J. J. Keys, members of the Board of Education and Dr. W. S. Ellington. Music will be furnished by the pupils of Meigs school. Special Solos by Mrs. P. A. Woodfolk and Miss C. D. Jones and Geneva Bender. All patrons and friends interested in the welfare of this school and community are urged to come and bring a friend. Requests respectfully, Mrs. C. V. Lane, President. Mrs.黄 Hardy McCullum, Sec. J. B. Batte, Principal. Roots, Herbs, Bones, Lucky Stones etc., Secrets, 25 cents. R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. LAX-FOS—An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid laxative, calfurtic and liver tonic Conduits strength with calendula aromatic taste. Does not grip or disturb stomach, Sec. $ 300 Brings This SUIT Tailored to Your Measure on an offer so easy, so liberal, so wonderful, you can hardly believe it. The very latest 1918 style, a perfect fit, makes you stand out. Prepaid. Send no money now, not one cent, just write us a letter or email. Send an amazing $3 suit offer! and get the latest big set of cloth samples from our new 1925 fashion shown in gorgeous colors all FREE. a tailoring offer so splendid, and better than any tailoring offer you ever seen. and better than any tailoring offer you ever seen. free shoes. how to make all your spending money in your extra spare time, and proper shoes. Don't wait, don't put it on. write us your name and address on your credit card. MERER TAILORING CO. DEPT. 725 CHICAGO KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Herolin Using Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky. Removes BANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 OMNTS (atoms or colin) for a big box HEROLIN BEDDING CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms GIRLS and LADIES can earn from $4.00 to $6.00 a day or evening at home or on the job. Many are sary, no interference with other duties. Any ambitious person can earn big work and poor pay. For full particulars send 3 cents in stamps to THE IDEAL COMPANY. Box 70, Station G. New York City. ff. Adv. SOCIETY NEWS SURPRISE PARTY Miss Luella Myrtle Hoyle, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Hoyle, entertained her brother, Louis M. Hoyle, with a delightfully planned surprise party at their home, 16 North Hill street, Thursday evening, November 15th, from 6 to 8 p.m. Mr. Hoyle is a senior college boy of unusually university and being an unusually congenial student and classmate, loved by both faculty and student-booth. Those present at he party were: Messrs. James S. Waters, A. U. Washington, Andrew J. McClain, Frank Booth, Ernest D. Floyd, Wilson Porter, W. B. Spence, L. S. Smallwood, S. H. Wood, E. R. Richardson, T. G. Gross, Letcher R. Jackson, Samuel A. Curren and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoyle. Each of the young men are of the above named institution. They expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant evening. Games were enjoyed and later a two course menu featuring the boys were leaving the house they guarded in yellows which were full of "Pep" and "Spizieringtum" as President White would express it. Mr. Hoyle left Friday, November 16th, for Camp Meade, Maryland, where he will receive training to do service for his country. Mr. Hoyle will be visiting the niece Preston, a very sweet and charming young lady of Alexandria, Tenn. MILK AND ICE FUND GROW At a meeting held at Carnegie Library Sunday afternoon in the interest of the Milk and several members of the committee made report and a nice sum was realized. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, chairman of this committee, was highly pleased with the results of the last week's campaign. The campaign is still open and it is hoped that all who are interested will please send in their contributions to Mrs. A. N. Johnson, who is the treasurer of this committee. Those present at the meeting Sunday afternoon were: Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, Mrs. J. C. Crossthwait, J. P. Crossthwait, M. L. Crossthwait, P. Crossthwait, Dr. Stevens, Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, Mrs. P. R. Burrus, Mrs. F. E. Dawson and Mrs. White. PEG O' MY HEART. Every character in J. Hartley Manners' wonderful triumph, "Peg O' My Heart," which will be seen at the Orpheum Theatre for the week of December 3rd is faithfully and artistically drawn and depicts the daily life of a poor but ultra-fashionable English family. The delicate comedy is introduced by the bringing into this family of a poor relation in the person of a quaint little Irish girl, Peg, portrayed in this instance by NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1917. Miss Ann Pittwood. The company supporting Miss Pittwood is all that can be desired and the production is complete in every detail. RHODA:PAGE Mr. Abraham Thompson announces the approaching marriage of his daughter, Bessie Thompson Page, to Mr. Charles C. Rhoda, of St. Louis, Mo. December 2, at the St. Elliap Thompson, an uncle, will perform the ceremony. A reception will be hold at 514 108 avenue, S., at 9:30 o'clock MEHARRY DENTAL SOCIETY BOOMING The Ewell Neil Society held an enthusiastic and interesting meeting Saturday morning in the college amphitheater with every seat occupied. The feature of the meeting was an address by the president of the society, T. W. Tobin, class of '18, on the subject, Treatment of Root Cation Balance and interesting and convincing way of handling the could not be exciled. The address was ably discussed by A. L. Frazier, of '18 and L. H. L. Burnett, of '19. Dr. R. L. Sugas of Fayetteville, Tenn., attended the meeting and gave a hearty practical address. In his remarks he stated his interest in the work of the society. Dr. E. Wallace of '18, the chairman of the Athletic Committee, has great plans as are maturing fast. In the near future he will be the organization will be seen in full bloom. On Tuesday evening the basketball team had a warming in the gymnasium of the City Y. M. C. A. The opera "Mikado" of two acts is being rehearsed under the direction of R. E. Ash, class of '19. Mr. Ash has had considerable experience in training both voices and character talents. The opera has over two hundred voices in training. The society hopes and is trying to make this the greatest of all musical treate of the season. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. F. H. Trammell announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Frankie, to Mr. W. M. Murphy of Akron, Ohio The marriage will take place in Cleveland, O., at the home of Miss Trammell's uncle, Mr. Horace Malory. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club met at the home of Mrs. D. E. Alexander, November 14, 1917, Mrs. J. D. Clemons presided over the meeting. The meeting opened with song and prayer by the chaplain. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotation. Two members were added to the club, Mrs. M. H. Ross and Mrs. W. H. Richardson. One hour was spent in needle-work, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a delicious three course menu. Mrs. M. H. Ross, Mrs. J. C. Catain, Mrs. C. F. Wall, Miss Frances Davis and Mrs. W. H. Richardson. Some very interesting remarks were made by each. Mrs. Alexander was assisted by Mrs. T. F. Patton and Miss Frances Davis. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. S. Cannon, 635 Allison street. The ladies on program for next meeting are Mrs. Arthur Ross and Mrs. W. H. Richardson. T. R. WEBSTER TO BE MARRIED Mr. Frank Roosevelt Webster, secretary-treasurer of the Great Northern firm, will enter matrimony land in a few days. Mr. Webster is making well of his 8-day furlough. Mr. Jas. NOTICE TO The Elite Dancing Academy giving Matinee Foot Ball Day from 3 p. m. till 7 p. m. at the and Cedar St. Full orchestra at 3 o'clock. NOTICE TO MEMBERS The Elite Dancing Academy announces their Thanksgiving Matinee Foot Ball Dance Thanksgiving afternoon from 3 p.m. till 7 p.m. at the Amusement Hall, 4th Ave. and Cedar St. Full orchestra program beginning strictly at 3 o'clock. Important. Admittance only to those Identification Cards properly Admittance only to those persons having our regular Identification Cards properly signed. --- W. Eakins, vice president of the Great Northern firm, will also be married in the near future. MRS. JORDAN DUNCAN DOING GOOD WORK AMONG THE SICK. Mrs. Jordan Duncan, chairman of the Sick Committee of the Young Men's Cooperate Club, deserves great credit for the assistance rendered Mr. Roland Peppers during his illness. She proved to be a valuable worker, doing everything that she could to help Mrs. Peppers. The following persons donated through Mrs. Duncan for a floral design upon the death of Mr. Peppers: Commercial Club boys, $1.90; Maxwell House boys, 60c; Faucon Cafe boys, 75c; Ocean Cafe boys, 60c. MRS. LILLIE WILLIAMS AND DAUGHTER FROM CHICAGO FRIUGIO Mrs. Lillie May Williams and daughter, Tommie Lee, of Chicago, Ill., are here visiting friends and relatives. They were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. January of 1715 Thompson street, Sunday. MRS. JOHNSON IN THE CITY. Mrs. Carrie Bryant Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., the wife of Dr. Johnson, is the guest of her mother in South Nashville. Mrs. Johnson will spend about a fortnight in the city. Her many friends are glad to see her so greatly improved in health, as upon returning to school, she was under the care of a physician during the whole of her stay in the city. MRS. SANDERS IN THE CITY. Mrs. Mabel Scott Sanders, who has recently returned to this country from South America, is in the city the guest of her mother on Fourteenth avenue, North. Mrs. Saunders reports very interestingly of her trip. Dr. MEMBERS up announces their Thanksgiving Thanksgiving afternoon the Amusement Hall, 4th Ave. a program beginning strictip persons having our regular signed. Saunders has returned to Bigmingham, Ala., where they made their home before sailing south. WRIGHT-KELLY Beautiful Holy Trinity Church in South Nashville, raising its slender Gothic stelepe to the sky, was the scene of one of the most interesting occasions in its history Sunday morning, when the Rector, Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mrs. Mabel Kelley. The interior of this beautiful structure was lavishly decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. The altar and chancel presented a Scene of unusual loveliness with the rangement of these autumn flowers. The lighted candles in their silver sockets added to the beauty of the scene. The morning sun shining through the leaded windows smiled upon the beautiful scene and cast a halo over all. Promptly at seven-thirty o'clock to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding --- March played by Prof. Clemmons the bride, charmingly gowned in a grey crepe meteor and georgette crepe wedding toilette trimmed with pearl accessories, entered with Prof. H. L. Keith. She carried a lovely bouquet of chrysanthemums. She was met at the altar by the groom, who entered from the vestry. The impressive ceremony which made them one was said by Archdeacon Denby, assisted by Father Lewis of Hopkinsville, Ky. After the ceremony communion was administered to the happy couple. At the conclusion of this solemn service Rev. and Mrs. Wright left the altar with the Recessional, played by the organist. From the church they went directly to the home of Mrs. Laura Polk Smith, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Winzele Simms at a handsomely appointed breakfast. Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright came to Nashville from the State of Virginia and is a representative of one of the oldest families in the state. For the past two years he has been rector of Holy Trinity Church and in that short length of time has made himself felt as a man of weight in the community. Quiet, unassuming, yet broad-minded and decidedly level-headed, his future is one of the most promising of any of the young ministers of the Church. He has the faith and problem with the communities of Holy Trinity and large circle of friends in other churches who wish him well. Mrs. Mabel Kelley Wright is from the state of Arkansas and is connected with one of the most highly respected and influential families in the country. She is a graduate of one of the best institutions in the country and by her charming disposition and loving personality has a large number of friends and relatives whose interest was centered in her marriage. "AFTER OFFICE HOURS." The season's sensational success, Roy Foster's daring and much-talked about play, "After Office Hours," will be the attraction at the Orpheum Theater for one week beginning Monday, November 26th. The concerns the butterfly life of little Miki Kinchair, a $15 a week stenographer employed in the office of a Wall street broker, whose blind faith in her employer's integrity proves to be the cause of her undoing. In three intensely exciting acts the play truthfully depicts conditions that are known to exist in what we are pleased to term "our best families," and the sad plight of the innocent victim of a rich man's perilty will be bound to tug at the heartstrings of every man, and particularly every woman, who sees the play. After Office Hours, however, has a different story, because instead of losing out with the man, the girl gets even—and compels the cause of her great suffering to assume his share of the burden. Matinees— Tuesday, Thanksgiving Day and Saturday. MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH. The members and friends of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church will celebrate the fourth anniversary of their past- 25, at 3 o'clock, Alfred, Sunday, Nov- esting and enjoyable programme has be prepared. A large number of Nashville's leading citizens will ap pear on programme, and it is hoped that the public will fill the auditorium of the church to overflowing. The following program will be rendered: Opening chorus, choir Prayer, Rev. S. S. Page. Selection, choir. Scripture reading, Rev. E. L. Cleggett. Solo, Mr. A. D. Thomas. Remarks, Hon. J. C. Napier. Duet, Mrs. Lena Thomas and Miss Dudley. Paper, Mrs. D. D. Crowder. Duet, Mesdames Frazier and Fuqua. Sermon, Rev. Preston Taylor. Closing selection, choir. Benediction, Rev. J. W. Pitt. Rev. T. T. Stone, Master of Ceremonies. Rev. H. A. Alfred, Pastor. Rev. J. W. Pitt, Clerk. QUEEN ESTHER COURT NO. 24 Queen Esther Court No. 24, O. O. C. celebrated their thirteenth anniversary Friday evening, November 16th, 1917. The minutes of the first meeting were read, the court having been organized by the late Dr. R. F. Boyd, Grand Worthy Councilor, Thursday afternoon, October 6, 1913. The first corps of officers were: Miss Emma Joe Cockrill, W. C. Mrs. Lizzie Talley, W. I. Miss Annie Work, W. I. Mrs. Louise Hall, W. O. Miss Mary A. Work, R. of D. Miss Anna L. Mayberry, R. of A. Miss Alice Douglass, R. of D. Miss Madalyn N. Work, S. D. Miss Laura Hockett, J. D. Miss Mattie L. Mayberry, W. E. Mrs. Frances Work, C. Mrs. Amanda Settles, A. C. Mrs. Octavia Elkins, H. Mrs. Cassie Greer, P. A letter from the G. W. C., Mrs. Cora E. Burke, was read congratulating Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Mary Work Long upon their thirteen years of faithful service, the honor for attendance being given Mrs. Long, she missed only three meetings in thirteen years. Short talks were made by Mrs. Mary Everett, W. C.; Mrs. Elkins, W. Ix., and other members. The table was spread with refreshments, around which the members gathered and discussed the affairs of the court and spoke, of the departed officers and members of the court. The departed officers are: Mrs. Lester Dickett, Deadrick, Mrs. Frances Work Mrs. C. Greer, Miss Anna L. Maybury, Mrs. Lee Anna McHenry, Mrs. Annie Work Hadley. MEHARRY BIBLE CLASS Is it worth while to pray? Those who prayed and their results were the facts emphasized by Dr. C. V. Roman to his Sunday school class—the Meharry Bible Class of St. Paul A. M. E. Church—last Sunday. Who answered Nehemiah's prayer was a question for a class carefully consider. Then were asked present. The lesson of the Sunday before was reviewed by Mr. A. H. Stephenson. This is probably the largest class of its kind in the city. The average attendance is about one hundred. It appreciates much the presence of its never-tiring teacher every Sunday, rain or shine. The officers are: President, Mr. A. H. Stephenson, Mr. N. W. A. Davis; ushers, Mr. E. M. Brown and Mr. U. W. Williams; reporter, Mr Wesley Jones. A. E. MME. J. NELSON. THE PERFECT LEON FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, MARKET. ALL GOOD LIBERTY NASHVILLE. . . . GROW O. THE PERFECT·FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . TENNESSEE Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade This wonderful grower class uses the scale of all dandruff, frees the scalp of the stubborn hair and grows twice in no very short time. The scalp is treated with a cream or money rejuvenator. At your request or made direct on request of 25 cents. AGENTS: Nettle, Cinnamon, King Specialty Co. Dept. A CHATWANORA-KINN. A Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specials Go! I used your Nair-ium only a short time and my hair was wonderful length. It is the best I ever wore. Mrs. Eliza Reed DON'T FORGET SELECT 1s Bottled and on Draught Will make you think of it It's a perfect beverage and better than many. Get a Glass or Stein or Bottle Sold —Ask for Sele —Made The Williams Gers Will make you think of ye old-time drink. It's a perfect beverage, the equal of any and better than many. Get a Glass or Stein or Bottle Where Soft Drinks are Sold —Ask for— Large Bottles for Family Use. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. Miss Laura Brooks entertained the Auxiliary of the 15th Avenue Baptist Church, Thursday night, Nov. 15th, 1917 at her residence, 504 14th Ave. N. The meeting was opened with song, "I've seen the lighting flashing." Prayer by the president, Sister Moore. Song, "Whoseover will let him come." Scripture reading by members from Matt 7th chapter, which was very instructive to all. Quotations and dues were then responded to as usual. The business part of the meeting was carried out. The Auxiliary will give a parlor cone which will be published later. After all business was completed out the President then dismissed with song and prayer. After which Miss Brooks served the members to an ice course. Every one expressed themselves as having enjoyed themselves most highly. PRESIDENT WHITE IN OWENS BORO President E. A. White of Walden University will spend Sunday the 25th in Owensboro, Ky. He will also deliver the principal address at the Teacher's Association which will meet at that place on the 28th and 29th. On the first and second Sunday in October he will presach the Way M. E. Church in Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. Shambourger the popular pastor of this large church is on his vacation and will leave Dr. White to fill his pulpit. TREATED ONE WEEK FREEL bright breathing in a few days—washing, wipe up and add new wax in a few days—regreative wash and dry. (See "Wash and Dry." in "Wash and Dry." CO. DE., BAY PORT, FL.) WE SELL THE EARTH Bey and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redeem Property, Terms to Suit. Call on us before going elsewhere. The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE: 2554. 6 Don't struggle along in uncongenial employment with so many hours and also to pay. Educate yourself to do work that will compete on, isn't it better to spend little time on it, or simply yourself to do work that everyone cannot do. The fields are large. ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Are Seldom Equated and never Excellent. Instructions by mail or in per on, Diplomas to graduates. Agents wanted every wink, don't delay, write today. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PRESIDENT OF ELOSO COLLEGE GO., 21 S. Compton Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. ECT·FLOUR NTE ERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE FOOD COOKS USE IT. Y MILLS TENNESSEE King Specialty Co., Chattanooga, Teen. King Specialty Co., Company Your Nur-Hair does just like you. He can trustfully say is the best he ever groom in the world. Margaret Meyer of ye old-time drink. age, the equal of any ittle Where Soft, Drinks are old for— ect le by— erst Brewing Co. MRS MARY DAVIS GRADUATES FROM PORO COLLEGE. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Davis are congratulating her upon her completion of the course prescribed by the Poro College of Hair Dressing and her successful entry into this very popular work. Mrs. Davis is a member of the Mr. Olive Baptist Church and numbers her friends by the hundreds. Many of these have called upon her at her home parlors on Morrison street, and although a new worker in her chosen profession she already has a large patronage. CARNATION ART CLUB. Mrs. Andrew Barton was hostess of the Carnation Art Club, Tuesday, October 23, at her beautiful home, 1913 Scolv Street. The meeting was opened by the retiring president, W. Mrs. W. Irvine. The roll was called and each member responded with quotation and dues. Members present, Mesdames, Frierson, Wing-field, Simmons, Wilson, Barton and Irvine, Mesdames Bender, Crowder, Keeble and Miller were the guests of the club. After the business was over, the business invited the ladies into her beautiful room, where a delicious two course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. T. A Frierson. November 13, 1917. The Carnation Art Club met with Mrs. T. A. Frierson, November 13 at her beautiful home 1712 Thompson Street. Meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. J. C. Fields. Much business of importance was transacted. Meadames Lee and Frierson were invited to the club. Members present, Meadames, Fields, Wingfield, Scruggs Frierson and Irvine. After the business was over the ladies were served a delightful menu, by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. C. Fields, November 27, 1917. REV. W. S. AMOS IN OHIO. Rev. W. S. Adams formerly of this city and who for a number of years was superintendent of the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school of which Rev. H. M. Burns is pastor is now located in Fremont, Ohio. Rev. Amos preached last Sunday to a crowded house. He also organized a Baptist Church there as there was none in that city. He is doing a great work for the cause of Christ. ```markdown ``` Phone Main 393 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1917. ESPRIT DE CORPS AT FT. DES MOINES By 1st Lieut. Jas. A. Kennedy, M. O. R. C. From the first crack of the Revolutionary War resulting in the fall of Crispus Attucks upon the Commons of old historic Boston to that recent cruel bloody massacre of that famous fighting Tenth Cavalry upon the hot sands and among the piercing cactus of old Mexico at Carrizal; constitutes one immense drama of intermittent warfare, in which the colored American has not only participated, but has brilliantly starred in every single act. There is not a possible shadow of doubt in the massive mind of this great Government regarding the stand of this most loyal race in this stupendous crisis of this great World War. For just a few months ago when it was imimated that Col. Roosevelt would embark in the trenches of France more than ten thousand colored Americans, the flower of the race, filed their applications for enlistment. They have blocked off the recruiting stations throughout the country in which they live and have entered every branch of the Government service accessible to them. It was only four months ago when our great War Department issued an order for the opening of an Officers' Training Camp at Ft. Des Moines for the training of colored officers, that telegraphic order was scarcely dry before more than two thousand of America's best and most loyal citizens, representing every profession of worth, rushed voluntarily to take advantage of this exuberance to become Officers in the U.S. Army, to serve in race they might be able to strike more effectively and decisively in the defense of Old Glory. When we gaze upon that beautifully Star Spangled symbol of perfect liberty, exalted honor, and ecstatic love, those crimson stripes remind us of that rich, red patriotic blood shed by our ancestors with which the fertile soil of America was christened. May she ever wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave. These patriotic men have voluntarily left their homes and families and have literally poured into Ft. Des Moines, from every point of the Compass. It was on or about June 18, when they enlisted here under the efficient command of Col. C. C. Ballon with Lieut. Col. Charles Castle as second and third Army Staff of Instructors, some of whom were the best educated men from the four colored Regiments of the J. S. Army. It was here these picked men begin that awful grief from rookies to soldiers and with clenched teeth, silent tongue and eyes right they made a sincere vow to Almighty God that by his assistance they would make good. They had the faith and confidence for they had made good in civil life, the entire quota consisting of Doctors, Lawyers, Clergymen, Architects, Engineers, College Alumni, College Graduates and College Instructors. They represent a string of America's best Colleges from Massachusetts to California. A small percentage of this original number was eliminated for minor physical disabilities, which reduced them to less than one thousand men, and during the final examinations of August and the extension of the term from September 15th to October 15th a few more were eliminated; many others far beyond the draft were and were sure of their commission and to remain longer meant the loss of a well earned position in the faculty of various colleges and High schools left the camp with credit and honor. The final results were that six hundred and twenty-five men were commissioned, one hundred and four received the rank of Captain; the remainder first and second Lieutenants, the majority being first Lieutenants. I have never on any occasion seen a man express more pride and confidence and speak more complimentary of him than Col. C. C. Ballou in his long forceful and instructive address the day these trained officers were commissioned; there were many addresses made by the various regular Army Officers present, but the climaxing feature was the greetings of Secretary Baker, through the Hon. Emmett J. Scott, who has been recently appointed Advisory to the great Secretary of War. These U. S. Army Officers have been distributed throughout the country at the various Cantonments for the purpose of training the personnel of the National Army who will constitute the Colored Regiments and ultimately a colored division for France. Last but by no means least I wish to call your attention to the Special Hospital Camps for the training of the Medical Reserve Corps men which opened August 15th, it consists of the picked men of the Medical profession throughout the country who were practicing physicians, voluntarily submitted to rigid Pediatric training, men and medical and these one hundred and fifty colored Medical Reserve Corps there, who have received such valuable instructions from the Medical personell here at Ft. Des Moines and who have assisted in the instruction of the more than one thousand men enlisted in the Medical section received their commission with the rank of first Lieutenants as a result of their examinations and were ordained to the Army. One of the U. S. Army. They represent every Medical College in the American Medical Association from Harvard to Lilian-Stanford. The more than one thousand enlisted men previously referred of the Medical section many of whom have been sent away to various cantonments and elsewhere represent every state in the Union from the frozen lakes of Canada to the thermal waters of the Gulf of Mexico and from the coast of the Atlantic to the placid Pacific. These men of the Medical Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army have completed their course of instruction, and permit me to say if you please, that they represent much of America's highly specialized and most scientific brain, being absolutely efficient and of the highest professional type, having sacrificed extensive and lucrative practice to enlist in this great world-war for the cause of suffering humanity. Yet there are thousands of life-saving men received their commissions and are anxiously awaiting to be called into active duty. The great valuable work accomplished here by these men in three months is simply marvelous; they have set a record of speed and efficiency that has out distanced any of the Army and Navy Colleges of America. It is a fact that this one hundred and fifty men comprise the entire Colored Medical personell of the U. S. Army which includes the litter section, pack train, gas mask and ambulance. Just a few weeks ago a record march was set by the Medical section and officers under the efficient command of Major H. C. Maddox, U. S. A. Medical Corps from Ft. Des Moines to the State Fairgrounds a distance of nine miles was covered in two hours and fifty minutes without a single man falling out of ranks, many of whom had entered the camp only a week previous to the march, during the three days stay at the fair grounds going through practicable demonstrations of various war maneuvers, the conduct of the men was excellent not a single arrest as made, and as for offence the men were not for their excellent conduct have been complimented publicly more than once by regular Army officers. The Medical Corps men have earned their shoulder straps and bars, they are capable to a degree and a majority of whom represent 100 per cent efficiency. There was never an effect without a cause hence the great success of this camp is attributed to the efficient staff of instructors. We have in Col. E. C. Bingham the Commander in charge one of the most capable sincerely conspicuous and deliberate Commanders that can be found, a teacher, an able teacher, a schooled in experience. Major H. C. Maddox second to none possesses the biggest and whitest heart of any man in America, extremely capable, a stern disciplinarian, a man who has engraved his name upon the inner walls of each man's heart. In Major T. V. Keene we have a man of poise, quiet power a wise counsellor, an excellent instructor with paternal kindness. There are a number of other instructors who are gentlemen and well-trained, but the uttermost respect, but the memory of Col. C. C. Bingham, Majors Maddox and Keen we shall forever cherish. Permit me to say if you please, this Medical personell have not only given their lives but their money, having subscribed more than sixty-five thousand dollars to the Liberty Loan. We possess that Spartan spirit we are now ready to shake the cold iron hand of fate, match beers with destiny, take our lives in our hands and sail the brany seas, whose bottom may be styled as the world's greatest cemetery, having been paved with human corpse as a result of the destructive German "U" however it is our determination to reach some foreign port and there upon the great altar of Allied Nations we shall sacrifice every drop of venous and arterial blood in every surge of strength or colory of energy that our bodies possess for the sake of suffering humanity. We are longing for a sniff of England, the sight of France and a punch at Germany, there is nothing that will kill us more than the sight of Old Ghey on the firing of these ten millions of colored Americans whose records are opened for inspection there cannot be found a clacker's hat or a traitor's spirit, but 100 per cent loyalty. We are shouting in one great voice through the megaphone of patriotism the words of Stephen Decatur, "Our Country in her intercourse with foreign nations may she always be right but our country right or wrong." In our eagerness to support our Hon. President we have cast aside all racial differences and looking through the blinding, burning crystals of our own bitter tears, we are praying to Almighty God for an increase of strength to hit harder for this great common cause—Democracy. And trusting that we will be willing more than the bitter caustic ashes of a burning crumbling tomb. All things be equal the Negro may be justly classed as America's most patriotic citizen. We are proud of our Col. Young, one of the greatest men that ever stepped into a uniform of the U. S. Army, we are extremely grieved that it is not possible for him to be among us now in this hour of need. We are extremely grateful to this administration for its recognition of Hon. Emmett J. Scott as advisory to the great Secretary of War; a man of 100 per cent efficiency schooled in experience and knowledge, and the entire race has the utmost confidence. These two men represent an untapped source to a race of crystallized efficiency. Permit me to give you an insight to my personal opinion. If there should remain one individual in America regardless of race identity, who does not become immune to that insidious infectious and contagious disease produced by that virulent streptococcus of prejudice for the intensive heat radiating from the huge melting pot of the world war is quite sufficient to sterilize the mankind over the world. But if such a man could be identified I would not suggest a courtmartial, but such a man is a traitor and should be shot. I would take his remains and ask the great physician of Time to pronounce him dead. I would request the famous M. D. of Fate to sign his death certificate, let his corpse to the soliciting undertaker of Providence, rap him sugely in the heavy black shroud of hatred, encase his bony ice hands in the white shirt of his skin, and his cold bloodless feet the black half hoses of destruction, place this dead infective body in the expensive casket of wounded injustice, transfer him to the universal cemetery of forgetfulness in the scarlet autohearse of benign sins propelled by the chugging motor of lacerated injury, followed by the pall bearers of public opinion and public sentiment I would bury this parcel of polluted clay deeply in the bottomless pit of oblivion, cover it with the bleeding suds of dead men bones dead, and I would erect a huge towering monument of prejudice in flaming letters of blood: HE HAS DONE WHAT HE COULD AGAINST DEMOCRACY. MOTHER'S COMMUNITY CLUB. Miss Shoninger, a teacher at Peabody College, addressed a large and appreciative audience of women last Thursday night in Walden University Chapel After a short introductory speech by Dr. Mattie Coleman, Miss Shoninger presented her subject, "Child Training," in a quiet and forceful way. Mrs. T. H. Elliott reported a collection of seven dollar which will go toward supporting the work of the sewing school and kindergarten. MEHARRY NEWS. The Freshmen and Sophomores are having their first written examination for this school year in Anatomy and Physiology. This will be the first experience the Freshmen ever had with like examinations at Meharry. Dr. M. M. Cloud of Kingsport, Tenn., is in the city. The doctor brought with him two interesting patients to Hubbard Hospital for operation. The good doctor is looking fine, charming and gives an excellent account of his field of labor. This is another example of a young man selecting a field for himself apart from the maddening thought of the large city and making good in his chosen field. Young medical men are fast learning that they can select new and untried fields in the smaller towns and literally grow up with the business. Dr. E. G. Lester of Madisonville, Ky., is in the city with patients for C. J. Mayberry has been granted exemption and has returned to his studies. Mr. Mayberry is a valuable man around Meharry or elsewhere but especially now because of the installation of the new laundry. Dr. M. C. Mitchell, Montezuma, Ga., class of 1916, returns to his Alma Mater with a patient for the Hospital. Dr. Mitchell appears prosperous and hopeful. Dr. Fred D. Ramsey has secured all necessary papers for reciprocity with Tennessean Hospital who has recently launched upon the matrimonial sea with one of Nashville's fair maledens and hopes to enter the great and growing Southwest and grow up with the country. The News wishes the doctor and his fair bride clever sailing over the inviting medicomatrimalian sea into the fair haven of blissfulness. Dr. G. W. Bugg, now Lieut. Bugg, a successful practician in this city is now at home on a furlough from Camp Dodge. The doctor enjoys his military experience, but does not forget his fondness for his chosen profession. He will address the Rock City Academy of Medicine at its next meeting, first Tuesday evening in December. * * * DR. HUBBARD RECEIVES THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM. 11 Camp Funston, Kans. Dr. G. W. Hubbard: Lieutenants H. H. Walker and S. B. Hickman received commission today as Captains, a majority of 55 medical Lieut. Meharry men all making good. Camp Funston great place all satisfied. Lieut. E. W. Bates, M. R. C. MEHARRY TO THE COLORS. The next day after President Woodrow Wilson declared the United States at war with Germany, the president, faculty and student body of Maharry Medical College dispatched a telegram placing themselves upon the altar of our common country to be used at will. From that day till now it may well be said of Maharry, "Her sons and her daughters are ever on the altar." Dr. C. O. Hadley, now Captain, the first grandson of Maharry an honored member of the faculty and a successful physician in this city is gallantly leading Company G, a local company of Negroes, for many years the only Company of Negro Militia south of Mason and Dixon Line, to valiant service. *** DR. HUBBARD GUEST OF SOUTH ERN. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. The profession in Memphis led by the Bluff City Medical Society, entertained Dr. Hubbard to a delightful repast. The greetings were warm and cordial. The graduates of Meharry were pleased to greet the one man who had been so much to them and the President of Greater Meharry was equally as pleased to greet his "boys" of other years, now the honored, substantial, successful, prosperous business men of the Bluff City. The president visited the three well equipped hospitals owned and operated himself as well pleased with what he saw. He expresses appreciation of courtesies shown him. Automobiles were placed for his use the whole time he was in the city and members of the professions hung on his words as he spoke of the future of Medical education among Negroes. Those who had made pledges to help raise the $10,000 "Free will" offering for Meharry Endowment and who had paid part on these pledges expressed a willingness to entirely redeem the same degree. Dr. Lester who helped to solithe these pledges will soon mingle with his Bluff City friends to assist in this praiseworthy effort. Parts of Arkansas will also be visited. Dr. R. P. Cummings of Savannah, Tenn., brings a patient for operation. The doctor is making his four year in the Mississippi river town, 20 miles from a R. R. station. He headed the admonition, "Let down your bucket where you are." The citizens of both races respect Dr. Cummings and the colored people give him their practice. Another instance of developing a new field by a young man fresh from a medical school. The next issue of the Meharry News will contain a continued list of the men who thus far have contributed to the Meharry Endowment Fund. This is a volunteer contribution given in a large measure by the graduates of the school, often non-graduates or rather graduates of other medical schools have freely given because of the pressing need of the school and because of their devotion to the cause of medical education among Negroes. FISK STUDENTS AT MEHARRY. Y. M. C. A. A bunch of Fisk Students will take charge of the services at the Meharry Auditorium on next Sunday, November 25th at 3:30 p. m. The Meharry boys look forward to a good meeting. The meeting will be open to the public and will last just one hour. Y.M.C.A. Mr. William Gupton, the newly elected Mayor of the city has kindly consented to address the men's meeting Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the main auditorium of the Colored "Y". The religious work committee is very anxious that they have a good audience to hear Gupton, and carnely ask every man and boy to be present to hear him. There will be good music led by Mr. E. P. Bond. The meeting last Sunday was well attended. The cafetera is gradually increasing in patronage, and is proving to be quite popular. THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening from Sells for $20 per box—one $20 box will prove its value. Any person who will use a $20 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be convinced. Send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to— The Star Hair Grower Migr. Souths Branch-Box 112 Greenhouse, N. C. Persons in the South will get their goods from this owner will write the Star Hair Grower Migr. Has $12 Greenberry Black and Wh Skin White Ointment Bleach Black and White Ointment Skin Bleach Copyright applied for Have Soft, Fair, Clear Just try Black and White O'folks. Apply ag directed on label it is very pleasant to the skin and mallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the blackheads, tan or freckles—giving plexion, making you envy of every tractive with clear, bright complex Cintment. Sold on a money-back coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Add M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED-- You can make a good, easy life ence necessary. You simply show sqils itself and you get the profit. Dir, Clear, Bright Complexion And White Ointment (for white or colored ected on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, xles--giving you a clean, clean, bright com- voy of everybody. You might as well be at- tight complexion by using Black and White money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or xes, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. INTED--Write for Terms Good, easy living representing us. No experi- imply show Black and White Ointment. It t the profit. Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply a $5 directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright complexion, making you envy of everybody. You might as well be attractive with clear, bright complexion by using Black and White Ointment. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED--Write for Terms You can make a good, easy living representing us. No experience is necessary. Black and White Ointment. It soils itself, and you get the profit. DOWSE BROS. URE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Finish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly ADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. PAINED. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVII-LE, TENN. ENTERTAINED Misses Lourena and Fannie Watson entertained at tea Sunday evening at 642 Fogg St., from 5 until 9 p. m. in honor of Miss Nannie Mai Short, Mrs. E. H. Henderson, Miss Katie Bell Casey of Franklin, Tenn. Music and singing were the features of the evening. Solo by Mrs. Russell B. Otey. Hot tea and sandwiches were served. Later a delicious salad and ice course was served. Those that enjoyed the evening were: Mr. Z. E. Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Otey and Nilah Casey of Franklin, Peer Watkins, Mrs. Viola Jordan, Miss Mary Elisby, Miss Hatie May Varkins, Mr. Arthur Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Budford, Mr. Roy Sparks, Miss Delta Watson, Mr. H. B. Poyner, Mrs. Dave Patton and little Dave Patton, Jr., Dr. Brayn, Mr. John Gibson, Mr. Joseph E. Vaughn. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH. MT. GILEAD BAPSTEST CHURCH Lunday last was one long to be remembered at Mt. Gilead, beginning with the sunrise prayer meeting, a spiritual tide began to rise and greet every one present. Sunday school convened at the usual hour, which was much enjoyed by all present, the lesson was reviewed interestingly, but the students emphasized many hopeful features in the lesson also Dr. Pogue was with us and taught class No. 1, which was banner class. The superintendent, Thos. Hendricks is not leaving a stone unturned in trying to have the school come up to the standard, therefore let us rally to him, one and all give him our most hearty support. Mrs. Bettie Page, an untrinker worker has charge of the Christmas exercises. A great success is expected under her directions, because of her ability. The pastor, Rev. N. T. Stiller, the filled up at 11. and at night he becomes the power of seminars, being full of thought and inspiration. Thanks giving services are being looked forward to with much interest. The main feature after preaching will be a dinner served to the old and decree id members and friends of the community. MISS PHILLIPS RETURNS Miss Lady Emma Louise Phillips, the beautiful and accomplished daugh- brother Palmer ..... 1 15ter of Bishop Phillips, has returned to the city from an extended tour through the state of Ohio. While away Miss Phillips, who is exceedingly popular, was the guest of friends and many pleasing affairs were given in her honor. At Wilberforce, Ohio, she had the pleasure of renewing the acquaintance of many of her father's as well as her own friends and reports a very pleasant time. Her return to the city is hailed with delight by the members of the unmarried element of which she is an integral part, as the coming social season promises to be one of the most interesting as well as enjoyable for many seasons and the Phillips home on Fourteenth avenue, N. will be in the future as in the past the scene of many enjoyable affairs. BISHOP TYREE, ILL. Bishop Evans Tyree of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church and a resident of this city, was brought home the earlier part of his life from the East view. His Friends wish for him a speedy recovery. --- --- 3 CILARY E. HOWSE Ogleton's School OF Modern Beauty Culture Sole Manufacturers of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Dandruff Care, Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Preparations ADDRESS Mme. Margurite Ogleton 700 Uverton St. Nashville, Tenn. Relieves CATARRH of SANTAL MIDY WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE. :: TENN KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Gentlemen: I am asking you my future to be you. Please EXELENTO QUINNIE Growers has done for my hair. It has grown to 26 inches long and is very thick, soft and silky and I can see it by my hair. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made stronger. You must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO QUINNIE POMADE Is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair by supply hair grow long, soft, and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of coupon. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. OFFICIATED I am sorry to announce the calling off of the Educational Congress of West Tennessee. I am sure the teachers will regret to hear this sad news. I am sure that living the committee failed to get place that would entertain the teachers free. Congress will be invited to Trenton, Tenn next year. W. R. Jarrett. President. PHONE MAIN 10% the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24Hours Each complies with the name of the Bureau of Medical Records. Ballot for all discharges. CALLED OFF. STRAIGHT LIKE PICTURE LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Is a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes your short, nappy, kinky hair grow so long, soft and silky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing Beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or sent by mail 25c (coin or stamps). AGENTS Make a good living selling Plough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Is a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes your short, nappy, kinky hair grow so long, soft and silky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing Beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or sent by mail 25c (coin or stamps). AGENTS Make a good living selling Plough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. In Host of all the Rest, MA in Science Sci and Hair Trest Graduate in Science Sci and Hair Trest IN SYSTEM Science. Appointments made and System Inst at Home or 1018 Morrison St. Phone: 3043 ATTENTION! PEOPLE 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, $5.0c; Gloves, $6.0c; 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. 310 12 4th Ave. North North Ave., North Over HARDWARE STORE, near Anderson's Fish House N. L. MAY, Real Estate Dealer. 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 $380,000.00 Life," Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan R. R. TIMETABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917.) West and Northwest. Muskegon, Michigan; Paducah, Indiana; St. Louis, connects for Cen- Leaves toll road; 7:55 am 8:50 pm Jackson, Memphis; Hickman, Paducah; 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Waverly, Coo, for "Dixie Flyer" to St. Louis; 8:15 pm 7:55 pm Memphis & Hickman; 1:50 am 8:01 pm SOUTH AND EAST. Chatt. and Atlanta; 3:11 am 1:40 pm Chatt. Atlanta, Jack- nessville; for all branch pts. "Dixie Flyer" Chat. Seville; 1:15 am 6:44 pm Chatt. and East, con. Shalbyville; Sparta, Fayville; Huntsville; Tracy City & Pitts; 3:20 pm 11:15 am Lebanon Accom.; con. for Shalbyville; 6:00 pm 8:16 am "Dixie nooos"; Atlanta. Wash., Phila, New York; 9:15 pm 6:25 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon on ... 7:00 am Lebanon Express ... 8:30 am 7:40 am Lebanon Accom. ... 8:30 am 7:40 am "Daily except Sunday. Other trains run" City Office, corner street and Fourth avenue. Main Main 433 and Main 422. Louisville & Nashville R. R. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE (Effective 11:59 p. m. May 4, 1917.) Leaves Arrives Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:05 am* 8:35 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:05 am* 8:35 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:30 am* 7:59 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:30 am* 7:59 am Evans. & Chicago. *8:00 am* 7:49 am Evans. & Chicago. *8:00 am* 7:49 am Evans. & Chicago. *8:00 am* 7:49 am Evans. & St. Louis. *7:43 am* 8:25 am Evans. & St. Louis. *7:43 am* 8:25 am Evans. & St. Louis. *7:43 am* 8:25 am Birm. & N. Orleans. *2:57 am* 2:55 am Birm. & Orleans. *8:00 am* 6:40 am Birm. & Orleans. *8:00 am* 6:40 am Nash. & Dec. accom. *3:50 am* 10:10 am Nash. & Dec. accom. *3:50 am* 10:10 am Columbia & Mt. Pelican. *3:50 am* 10:10 am Columbia & Tuscan. *7:45 am* 6:50 am Dixie. Limited, discontinued. NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves. Arrives *7:45 am ..... 12:35 pm *2:55 pm ..... 6:50 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives *8:10 am ..... 9:25 am *6:45 pm ..... 5:55 pm Daily Daily except Sunday aStop at North College St. Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth Ave., N Phones, Main 4504 and 4505. The Danger of Evtravagance. Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D. Extravagance is the most common thing now going on possibly. It is mighty common among the American people and although this statement may be a little broad yet especially it is true as it concerns the colored people. With all of the sign-boards of warning that have been set up upon the road to check to check the headway of my people rushing into this seething whirlpool. They seem to delight in glory about what they spend and throw away; they never stop to think about the coming rainy day, or of the impending snow-storm or the great expanse of the future. Thousands of my people made in the cantonments this year as high as nine and ten dollars a day for months and they spent it as if this kind of a thing had not happened for many years. When the work at these places was principally suspended for colored men, some of these same persons had but little more than they had when they first began work. The greatest desire of my people, it seems today is to throw away what they have earned by hard toll and sweat. They only count the dollars but never count the cents just as though cents did not make dollars. And so they go on through life in this careless world, and they endure the careless spendthrifts among our race who have been prosperity stricken for more than two hundred years. Provisions are so high that a man will squirm to pay the prices for them. And some things, especially food stuffs are up so that one cannot afford to pay the price. Yet my people buy cigars, snuff and such worthless things. Now this is what I call an unholy waste; it is both sinful and devilish; and such a life is not worth living. It is very unbecoming for parents to raise up children in this way, teaching them to throw away their errings and use their money in a way that is not beneficial neither helpful to them. Such actions only mean that the children will only oke out a poor existence and will soon die with disease and decay. One of the many things that we should know how to prolong life and to retain health so that conditions in our homes. But I fear too many of us discard the idea to do those things but prefer to do the things which we please to do, and especially is this true when we are pleased to do wrong. Many of our farmers are making just money enough to take care of themselves comfortably; yet they are buying automobiles when they do not even own homes and have no place to put an automobile after it has been purchased. This is both extravagance and nonsense. The first duty of every man is to secure a home for himself, wife and children. There is land enough in America to afford for every child a house, the city or rural district. I ask any sensible man—why plunge into luxury in this way when the main spring of life has been left off. A homeless man as well as a homeless family is a very pitiful object. I would advise my people everywhere, if you are a farmer to buy a farm and if you are to live in the city, buy a house and lot. Whatever you do buy a home somewhere. I wish I could turn the heart of my entire people against extravagance and teach them to save that which costs you every cross-road possible, in every district and hamlet, warning the people against this merciless extravagance, but I am sorry to say that thousands of them are like the people in the day of the flood who paid no attention to the warning until they were swept from the face of the earth by the on-coming flood and then it was too late. The pests have come to the farmer and destroyed his cotton and the draught has come and burned up the farmer's corn and almost all crops have been cut short. Then why should we not heed this warning against extravagance and burnt up the farmer's corn and whose aim would be to better the condition of both man and beast and the entire country at large. Let us remember that this is no time for folly and play but we must get down to real business—we are in life's battle for butter and bread. I fear that of all the people in this country my people are the most wasteful. Now this I say must not last for it it sets us in the light of the world as both worthless and dangerous to society and furnishes that which militates against us as a race. Let us hear and take heed while it is day. For the time will soon come when every word of warning will stare us in the face and when devastation and ruin shall cause us to halt and opportunity rise up and condemn us at the bar of intelligence. THE VANGUARD ATTEMPTS TO MISLEAD THE PUBLIC. It is all right to contend, and to use all proper means and methods to win in a contest, but to deliberately and maliciously misrepresent things to do distort and juggle the facts until they are misleading, in fact to send forth in public print a real "lie," is so beneath a real Christian gentleman until he had much rather lose in a public controversy than resort to such practices. The Vanguard man, in his attempt to bellittle and ignore the financial assistance given to the Arkansas Baptist College by the real Missionary Baptists who do not agree with the management of our educational work in the state, draws himself down into the gutter, into that strata of humanity occupied by the world's basest. He permits himself to play the role of the lying deceiver, and send broadcast to the world statements that he knows are misleading. We do not wonder at the stagnant, non-progressive condition of many of our public enterprises, for in many instances they have at their heads men who do not hesitate to perform immoral, un-Christian deeds and utter the most malicious falsehood to carry a point with the unsuspecting and trusting public. In his attempt to have the people believe that three men, the (trumvirate) "stole the money as usual," he NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1917. both at the same time attempts to assassinate, by ambush, human character and destroy the regular organization of the association. Why not be honest with your own conscience, with your brethren, who took the lead they have to help you and the public, whose minds and souls you are trying to corrupt. Mr. Vanguard Editor, why not like an honest man and Christian gentleman, say, through your paper that those men stood for money for the institution, and since our difference and separation they have been replacing it? You know that those educational notes justly made by the institution are in the bank and are being cared for by what you term the rumpers, for you know that you and Dr. Morris carried $1,000.00 in cash down (in cash) last year and tried to settle them and could not because of the under study between the bank and the Union District Association. For a man whom the people have elevated and trusted with place and power to mislead that people by the foul means of lying, constitutes a major crime. The diabolism of which no gentleman would be guilty. Let the public bear in mind all other statements by whomsoever made, of the contrary, that the Union District association assembled at Woodson ap propriated the neat sum of $797.75 to the Arkansas Baptist College. Any man or set of men who says anything else or preaches any other statement than that are liars and base deceivers and the truth is not in them. We defy and challenge any man of honor to dispute us. SAWED OFF HIS HORNS The Rev. J. H. Hammonds, discoursing with some of his friends some six or eight months ago, was pleased to announce to them that his horns were growing out, referring of course, to the success he was having, and the influence he was gaining in the ranks of his corporation brethren. He gave his friends to understand that he had been kept in the background for a long while, but everbody had him to reckon with now, since his horns were growing out and indeed had already grown keen and sharp. It appears however in the full use of his horns he happened to gore the wrong person or at least shook his head as though he might proceed to hook and horn things considerably unless he was given considerable attention and rubbing down. In fact, it is said that he actually shook his head in a somewhat warlike mood at the president of the college and told him a few things. In fact, his horns turned in an objectionable and threatening way, became a menace to that gang of autoeaters, who have long been accustomed to having their way without let or hindrance. Thus a scheme, deep and broad, seems to have been laid to rid him of his war like appendages. In harmony with a well laid plan, a few of the slaves of the wouldbe lords, lamented him down at the association and held him hard and fast while with saw and knife, Moderator Cavar proceeded to officially dishonor him. He is reported to have bucked and yelled mightily in protest, but when they got through with him he was as hornless of a moody calf. DR. CAMPBELL THE TEXAS GIANT. One of the Tallest Trees in the Baptist Forest. Dr. L. L. Campbell of Austin, Tex., President of the General Educational and Missionary Convention of Texas, seems to have been especially ordained and appointed of God to direct the movements of the vast educational and missionary forces of that great state. While the Baptists of Texas are almost numberless, they seem to be led and directed by such master spirits until their organizations are the most complete and efficient. Possibly no state in the Union can boast of as many proud and distinguished sons as Texas. When we look over our nation and study the proud record of our great denomination, we find the men who were bred and born in Texas or who in early life adopted Texas as their own, towering high and measuring up in mind and spirit with those of any other clime. But nub of the sons of Texas in our judgment hath ever reached a grander height and reached more nobly among his brethren than does Dr. L. L. Campbell. In fact, it appears to the editor of the People's defender to the author of a genius, a natural born organizer and controller of men. He is a magnet of the highest power and is capable of drawing the noblest of God's creatures about him and directing them in their most proper sphere of usefulness. We dare say his convention alone has raised and spent more money on missions and education, than any other five state in the Union. This educational and missionary zeal in Texas finds its most perfect exponent in Dr. L. L. Campbell. He is tall and polished timber, worthy to adorn any official mansion; would in our judgment make a great president of our National organization. The report of the work done and the money raised in the field of education and missions, made before the convention of which he is the genius and guiding star, a few days ago in Houston, Texas, is one of the most remarkable documents it has ever been our pleasure to examine. In another column we give the figures representing the amount. We only mention those representing the missionary outlay here, which is $150, $24.29, and this only to stimulate our brethren every where in this the greatest of all orders given by our heavenly Saviour, "Go into all the world and preach the gospel." Success to Dr. L. L. Campbell and his gallant corps of workers and many followers. BALTIMORE OFFICIALS IGNORE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT Baltimore, Nov. 14.—Despite the decision of the United States Supreme Court abbreating residence segregation laws, there is an element of whites here who believe that a way be found to circumvent the decision. Among those are Mayor Preston and City Solicitor Fields. Fields has announced he will have to study the decision before giving an opinion thereon. In the meantime, the local segregation law is in force. Sidney Burrell was hauled into the Southwestern Police Court on Wednesday of last week, charged with moving into 1615 W. Lexington street, which segregationists want to construe as being in a white block. The 1600 block of Lexington street is located on the street where Burrell moved into the park which only has white residents. His case was up before the Grand Jury Monday, but the request of Deputy State's Attorney Marchant consideration was postponed until the Court of Appeals decided some cases before it involving the legality of the local law. Baltimore was the first city to enact a segregation law. The law had to be redrafted several times, however to meet adverse decisions by Maryland courts. Its operation here has resulted in the circumscribing of residence districts among colored people, and a big rise in rents and in properties that the colored people wanted to buy. In well informed legal circles there exists the general opinion that the law invades property and personal rights which have been upheld for centuries under the old English common law. The colored people are highly elated over the decision as the operation of the law has given rise to much prejudice against the race and caused race clamor, that daily newspapers here have only been too glad to foster. The decision means that the attempt to prevent Morgan College from locating in the suburbs and the development of a colored residence section at Gevans, a suburb, will fall. Baltimore—Gough McDaniels, a teacher in the colored High School, has received a commission as First Lieutenant in the Army, and will leave for Fort Riley, Kansas, this Saturday. He attended the Officers' Training Camp at Des Moines, but left one month before the final closing. He would have received a Captainity, it is said, had he remained there. A large audience turned out at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening of last week to hear the pastor, the Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, deliver an interesting lecture on "What a Black man saw in a white man's country." The lecture abounded in interesting sidelights on his visit to the Arctic religions, Europe and the Holy Land. The singing of a solo by Joseph Hamer so thrilled former Congressman James W. Denny that he presented the church a check for $3. The Annapolis District Conference is in session at John Wesley M. E. Church. The R. V. C. G. Cummings is presiding and the Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyen is the entertaining pastor. You Have Standing Invite Call and In Our Plan and Up-to-date Fee You will find u vestigation th appreciate ca requirement, a our service m demands. We own the as well as our plant and oper to meet the ments of our ers. --- LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS OUR SPECIALTIES: (1) Catalogues (2) Booklets (3) Trade Papers (4) Print Lists (5) House Orgs (6) Also Printing requiring the same manuals as the above, such as Procedures, Books and the like. Our complete Printing Equipment, all or some of the at your command, embracas: PRINTING (Linetype and Hand) PRESSWORK BINDER MACHINE ELECTROTIPING ENGRAVING ART WORK If you want advertis- tising, planning, illustrating, writing and asse- lance or information to your advertising and printing we will assist or advise you. If desired, we mail your printed matter to the office of Tenn. the central distributing point. PHONE M 1236 Telephones: Local and Long Distance National Baptis Publishing Board 519-520-521-523-2nd Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Leading colored men and women are making a big drive to secure $10,000 by the time the semi-centennial will be celebrated during the latter of the month. Whites have promised $50,000. James H. Biddle, well known in local political and fraternal circles, died here a few days ago. He was 73 years of age. The Joint Stock Association of the Order of Good Hope has just declared a dividend of $1,400. The Grand Council of the Order is now in session with Grand Master William G. Price, presiding. GALEAD CLASS OF PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH The Galeda class met in its regular meeting, Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Amy Barden on Sevclow street. The meeting was opened at 8:30 o'clock by the President with song "Blest be the tie," and prayer was offered. Next in order was the calling of the roll. 12 members were present and responded with dues which was quite liberal. Then the teacher took charge of the class and taught the lesson 45 minutes and much good was derived from the lesson. We were then invited into the beautiful dining room where we were served a delicious ice course. We then adjourned to meet next week with Mrs Jessie Grigsby on Heffernan St. U. S. JAPANESE PARTY Misses Mattie Campbell, Jennie Missles, Elizabeth Cabbell, Marie Coombs and Susie Crawley were hostess to the U. S. Club on last Friday evening. When the club members, and their company arrived at the home of Miss Cook on 18th Avenue. North, they were met by five Japanese, who directed them through the house, which had every appearance of an eastern domicile with the Josh-sticks burning and the Jap puffing the incense. The first amusement was a "Mary Ann" rhyme of twenty couples. After this was completed, came a Chrysantemum Game, which was very much enjoyed. The Japs then served each one sandwiches and hot tea, after which Progressive Whist was played the first prize in the Chrysantemum contest, while Mr. Goode won the booby. Miss Eleanor Battle won first prize at whist, while Mr. Goode won the booby. Among those present were Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Washington, Misses Beasley Beasley, Eleanor Battle, Evelyn Crosthaw, Eugenia Crosthaw wait, Clara Brown, Mae Hawes, Hazel Thompson, Annie Darden, Fannie Killian, Clara Lowe, Ilma Dupont, Roberta Walker, Eiffle Johnson, Ada Crogan, Edith Wright, Helen Tuck Ethel Jordan; Messrs Harvey Patterson, Charlie Porter, R. B. Warren, J. Cixhison, T. L. E. Lerhardt, Yates Chaires Ferguson, Balton, Whitby, M. L. Walton, W. B. Stevens, Dupont, A. C. Dungey, Elmer Stephens, Becher Goode and Francois. Sunday Next febore Advent. Jer 21st St. John 4th Jer. 23:5. St. John 6:5. services at with solemn meditation 1757th Parish 11 a. m., sermon, "The Coming of the Lord." 6:30 - Vesper services with Brotherhood program led by Dr. L. A. Fisher, followed by Mr. A. N. Johnson. Good singing will be a feature of this service. Thanksgiving Day at 6:30 a. m., Music by choir, augmented by Glee Club of Meharry. Two short addresses will be delivered by Rev. S. L. McDowell, of the First Baptist Church, and Hon. J. C. Napier. Nov. 30th, St. Andrew's Day. a ocation to spect ent facilities ation in what we catalogue and that meets all building PRINT TATA- ND S CATAL PRINT Artists—Engraver Make a Printing a Specialist and Absolutely R SOCIALTIES: Groups Papers Maps Lets Organs ```markdown ``` The largest and most completely equipped printing plant in the world owned, controlled, operated by Negroes. CATALOGUE If you want quality—the education and training of our employees concentrated in one direction on the one class of printing in which we specialize, make the workers more skillful. If you want delivery—our plant is equipped with economical, time-saving machinery and is in operation the year around. The best price—our unusual labor-saving material and equipment enables us to make exceptionally low prices on our operation. Our organization is excellent. When you place an order in our care you relieve yourself of all anxiety. You insure yourself. RIGHT PRICE Our large and growing business is due to satisfied customers, because of repeat orders. We are always pleased to give the names of a dozen or more of our customers to persons and firms contemplating placing printing orders with us. Don't owe it to yourself to find out what we can do for you? Consulting us with about your printing problems and asking for estimates does not place you under any obligations whatever. Let Us Estimate on Your Next Catalogue We Are Strong on our Specialties Particularly the Larger Orders Welcome to Our New Quarters--Welcome 426 FIFTH AVENUE NORTH FOUNDED JANUARY 1, 1913 Davis Brothers' Traveling Conservatory of Music NATHANIEL C. DAVIS, President and Founder THREE FORMS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-PIPE, M. C. DAVIS, Teacher LYRE, C. M. DAVIS, Teacher DRUM, O. B. DAVIS, Teacher Give us a visit-MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIEDAY or SATURDAY. HOURS 2:00 to 12:00 m. p. h. 2:00 to 2:30 p. m. This Card and $1.00 entitles you to three private one hour music lessons when presented and signed by the President PAYNE CHAPEL'S NEW PASTOR. Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, East Nashville, has a new pastor in the person of Dr. John H. Grant, of Memphis, Dr. Grant is one of the best known and one of the ablest ministers in the A. M. E. Connection. He is a fine scholar, a great preacher and a magnetic orator. He is also a public-spirited man, and is an honorable asset to any community. Payne Chapel is fortunate in having as its pastor such a well-qualified man. He preached Sunday two able sermons and the board Monday night voted to pay Dr. Grant $100 per month and furnish his house and fuel. The Grand United Order of Odd E. loves, relatives and friends invited. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. Mrs. E. W. Brown of F. University will occupy the pupil the 11 o'clock hour Sunday morning. This promises to be one of the most helpful and inspiring services of year. Mrs. Brown, who holds position of Dean of Women at F. is a woman of rare ability and we experience. We anticipate for her large and appreciative audience. Everybody welcome. Dr. J. G. Robinson, who recently transferred to this state from Arkansas and was made presiding elder of the Knoxville District, East Tennessee Conference, of the A. M. E. Church, spent Sunday in the city and worshipped at Payne Chapel and at St. Paul Church. He goes to Knoxville, where he takes charge of his work this week. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Story-Hour-Last Saturday was Belleview Day. The principal, one teacher, Mrs. Pierce, and 96 pupils held up Belleview. We are indebted to the energetic and interested spirit. It was the beginning of some school day at the Saturday story-hour. Belleview set an excellent pace for other schools. Saturday, Nov. 24, 2014 High Day Thanksgiving Viola Flagg In Charge Reading by a Pearl High School Rep resentative, little Miss Boostick A Thanksgiving Playet—illustrating the Bibgiraps and Colonial life. There was a meeting Sunday in interest of the three story-hours in the city. The story-hours have been united and are called the Union Story Hour. Those who co-operate with us either by telling stories, or interesting children, will be appreciated. There were quite a number who gave their names as members of the Union Story-Hour League. The purpose of the League is to serve as many children as possible. The library will be closed Thanksgiving Day. Christmas. For Christmas suggestions, consult the library. DIED. On Sunday, Nov. 18, 1917, at his home, 1234 Etting street, Baltimore, Mr. Julius C. Johnson, Sr. deputy grand master of the Grand Unitee Order of Odd Fellows in America and beloved husband of Lillie M. Johnson. Funeral from Sharp Street M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md., Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 1 o'clock. Members of Our School B dialogues Annals, from 100 Minutes tions—L ations tions, B stitution Advertis Complete Printing figure with LOGUE LEVEL YOU LOOK IN TERS —Electrotypers Connection with and a Large and Reliable House USE NE For your We have tery of t machines our sys our own --- PHONE M 1149 Telephone: loc 1 and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-520-523-2nd Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. Thanksgiving. the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, relatives and friends invited. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Mrs. E. W. Brown of Fisk University will occupy the pulpit at the 11 o'clock hour Sunday morning. This promises to be one of the most helpful and inspiring services of the year. Mrs. Brown, who holds the position at Fisk University, is a woman of rare ability and wide experience. We anticipate for her a large and appreciative audience. Everybody welcome. GALEDA CLASS OF MT. NEBO BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. On Monday evening, November 19, the Galeda Class of Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday School gave a unique entertainment in the name of "A" at 8 o'clock the train pulled into the depot with Mr. A. D. Thomas, engineer, Mrs. Oscar Frazier porter and Mrs. Henry Thompson, conductor. The first station reached was Oceana, there a tempting menu consisting of lemon jell- jell, whipped cream and cake was abundantly served; from Oceana they travelled to West Indies, where a dainty menu consisting of fruit, punch and individual cakes was served. At 8:45 all aboard left for Alaska, where a menu consisting of salmon salad, crackers, pickle, cake and wrap was served from a beautiful table covered with a fine tablecloth. The whistle blew again. it was announced that the train had reached Iceland, and as the weary travellers filed into the station their weariness was soon put to flight when the sweet strains of music played by Miss Anne Evans filled the air. A delicious course of ice cream and white cake was served by three young ladies beautifully attired in white. Reluctantly all departed to continue the journey. The next time the train began to slow up and the whistle blew again, the train of Africa had been reached. Here the travelers were showered with hot roasted peanuts and various other good eatables. Leaving Africa, the engineer reversed the train and pulled the entire coach into South America, where all left the train and enjoyed a variety of fruits. Continuing, they reached the Tropics, where another course of fruits consisting of grapes, apples, bananas and loaf cakes was served from two heavily laden tables, the other from the same table, would make only one more stop and that would be our "United States," for the last time the whistle blew and the jolly travelers all boarded the train and departed. At last the "States" were reached, all left the train and found waiting for them a table laden with candies and mints of various kinds. Each partook of its contents until there was no room for more. Reaching the United States at 10:45, all left for their various homes of various kinds. Around the World again very soon. The class will meet in its regular meeting Monday, December 10, at 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. D. D. Crowder, 701 32nd avenue, N. Specialties bulletins, Cat- and College Edition books to 500 pages. of all descrip- dages, Assoccl- and Conven- cy-Laws, Con- and Rituals. ing, Almanacs Newspaper us, sending ample of what t and let us with you. LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOO'LETS NEW TYPE Catalogues large bat- type casting and will dem—having type foundry the type only unless held by the for future we have all faces and faces will used if de- type faces a large of linetype and they are de of expair We have hard faces type faces purchased if Presswork a large up-to-date several of been re- installed and smen and the best. and Hailing services or our and mailing not are no we deliver postoffice or as fast as a print. ```markdown ``` 7 10,000 PORO AGENTS In Principal Cities of the United States THERE IS ONE NEAR YOU THEATRICALS STAR THEATER MAKING GOOD. The Star Theater is showing some of the best pictures available. Many special pictures are being put on the screen. Everybody should see these special pictures Friday and Saturday. Mr. Stockell and Mr. January ask everybody to pay them a visit to the Star Theatre. It is the home of all. Children are taken care of. Don't forget in a few days to hear their new piano. and Company under direction of Irv C. Miller with 10 people. The Avenue Theatre, Chicago, the week is offering 6 acts including 1 half Rucker and Winfrey and last has Black Dots, Joe Sheftel fast steers. The Grand, Chicago, has as heat line act this week. Kid Homers a Who Is So. One? the Mighty Serial. Monday, December 3, will be a mighty day at the Star Theatre. See the first episode of Who is No. One? "One" has never been shown in the South. Everybody should see "Who Is Number One?" Star Theatre is showing the best pictures. New piano on the road to the Star Theatre. Don't forget to visit the Star Theater Friday and Saturday. Stockell and January want you to make your home at the Star Theater. Star Theater is making new friends by showing good pictures. THE "SMARTER SET." For many years a troupe of colored singers, dancers and comedians known as the "Southern Smart Set" has been making and every year it has proved its right to popularity. This season this same organization returns under the name of the "Smarter Set to the Bijon Theace on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 next, with a new musical creation called "My People" in Music and Much of a Pace, and those who have seen it elsewhere say that it beats them all. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt theie company, and is ably supported ported by the best company of operal performers in the history of the American store. They have the best singers, dancers and some real comedians, besides a bronze beauty choreu that can sing. --- SHOW BUSINESS FALLING OFF Theatrical business, Country-wide suffered a slump last week, which is still felt with no immediate relief in sight. Only the largest attractions such as Ziefeld follies and shows of that class are unaffected or the smaller home playing, two or three acts at 20 cents. Top price. Government war taxes on theaters and necessities in advanced as perhaps the main reasonable donations to the many war funds alike to charity Bond payments are conceded to have their effect. Many theaters have just recently paid their price, due to the increased cost operating, so naturally the public feels the new increase in price due to the ewar tax. --- The Lafayette theatre, New York this week is presenting "Branded," a four act play which was presented only a short time ago at the Fulton theatre, on Broadway. The cast is headed by Abbie Mitchell and includes m. Bats Townsend, Ivy Hubbard, J. Francis Mores, Tom Brown, Lillian William, Ivey Clough, Chas Olden Will a Cook and others. Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain after presenting a big act with uncertain success are again doing a 2 act, this week Gibson's Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Andrew Trubble and Will Brown broke in their new act last week, at the Stardate Theatre and were immediately booked for the 1st half this week at the Bout. Both houses in Philadelphia. Baileys Theatre, Atlanta, Ga., the famous 81 and decatur street, has been condemned and must be reconstructed to meet the requirements of the fire laws. --- Loney Reid, the Hotel man and pen former friend of Atlanta, Ga., just returned home from a pleasure trip which took in all the leading cities of the East. The Griffin Sisters company are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Miss Mable Griffin who has been ill for some time is much improved. --- Crest Simmons, the brother and manager of Baby Jim has been drafted, but is trying to secure exemption on account of Baby Jim being unable to manage himself. NEW ACTS. Greenlee of Greenlee and Drayton and Ethel Williams, Frank Steward and Company under direction of Irvin C. Miller with 10 people. The Avenue Theatre, Chicago, this week, is offering 6 acts including 1st half Rucker and Wintrey and last half 8 Black Dots, Joe Sheftel fast steppers ☆ ☆ ☆ The Grand. Chicago, has as headline act this week. Kid Homers and the Caroline girl, this act was out last season with Jimmy Marshall at the head—Teenan Jones produced it at a cost of over $1000 goodbye money. Harper and Blanks are at the Star Theatre, Baltimore. "Dr. Beans from Boston." is still struggling along over in Virginia. Doc Lanbert of Norfolk is now the angel good luck Doc. --- String Beans, the famous comedian of Montgomery, Ala. had his neck-broken while taking a degree in a Masonic lodge in Jacksonville, Fla., week before last Buttler May or String beans as he was better known is well known throughout the country for his ecular style of comedy and while many condemned his style he was popular and drew packed houses most places he appeared, and his passing will take from the colored theatre stage a quaint character and his best box office attraction. He has been a life saver for many a failing theatre. When ever a theatre would begin to fail the cry would go out "send and get Beans," and the elongated boy from Bam would generally pack em. THE "SMARTER SET." Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, who head the "Smarter Set," formerly known as the "Southern Smart Set," will clearly demonstrate that there is still no more popular form of the theatrical diversion than good, clean musical comedy of the quality that used to be in vogue when the comedians were singing "Robin Hood." And by way of the same Whitney and Tutt, the seasons co-stars with the famous "Black Pattin." It is but a few years ago, yet all the foo. of rag-tune melodies and generally insipid musical compositions that have been heard on our American stage, since, how long it really does seem since the time that has had good music to enjoy. A crowd has had a welcome this splendid aggregation of comedians, dancers and they apear at the Bijou Theater on November 30th and December 1st. DEATHS. Modestine Elnora Bell, 13 years, 918 1st ave. S. Luke Coleman, 74 years, 1500 De- Shade street. Lady Lark, 28 years, 601 Sixth avenue. S. Morris McGavock, 28 years, City Hospital. Lila Freeman, 27 years, 929 Twelfth ave. N Mary Jones, 23 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Nelson McAdoo, 44 years, 1127 Jo Johnston ave. Thomas Harris, 54 years, 421 Ninth avenue. N. Elizabeth Jackson, 62 years, 423 8th ave. N. Edward Hooper, 110 years, 226 (rear) N. 1st st. Joseph Smith, 32 years, 305 First ave. S. Harvey Givens, 61 years, 1419 Jack son street. Henry Sluter, 45 years, 1006 Private street. Edward M. Alford, 59 years, 124 (rear) 5th avenue. S. Fillis Cobble, 83 years, 2104 Clifton pike. Joseph Robinson, 70 years, 85 Clai- borne st. Nathan J. Quarles, 55 years, 65 Robertson st. Joanna Browning, 42 years, 1110 Grundy street. MARRIAGES. Brazier F. Dyer and Elizabeth O'Nell, 1626 State st. John Gray and Sadie Perkins, Nashville, R. R. 2. Ed Pettitt and Ura Boyd, 209 23rd ave. N. Clinton Brown and Pearline Branson, 16 Jefferson street. Thos Lee Hall and Esther Jennett, New York. John Jackson and Annie Ransom, 616 Johnston. Wm. Abbay and Lucie Davis, Lake Providence, Teen. Kirkman Malone and Julia Brown, Smyrna, Teen. Geo. Jackson and Lucinda Waters. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1917. COMING! At the STAR THEATRE STAR Monday At the STAR THEATRE Monday December 3rd. The Mighty "Who Is Num Serial. Everybody should see the f Who Is Number One" would see the first Episode The Mighty "Who Is Number One" Serial. Everybody should see the first Episode Free Coupon This Coupon will admit STAR THEATRE, Mon- with one penny for wa- Orpheum - THANKSGIVEN MATINEES TUESDAY, THANKSGIVEN THE SENSATIONAL SUCC AFTER OFFI Roy Foster's Thrilling Story of a Pretty Ste- Not Wisely. But will admit Lady to the RE, Monday December 3, for war tax. Sum - Theatre KSGIVING WEEK THANKSGIVING DAY AND SATURDAY NAL SUCCESS OF THE SEASON OFFICE HOURS Of a Pretty Sten-grapher Who Loved Her Employer Wisely. But Two Well This Coupon will admit one Lady to the STAR THEATRE, Monday December 3, with one penny for war tax. MATINEES TUESDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY AND SATURDAY THE SENSATIONAL SUCCESS OF THE SEASON AFTER OFFICE HOURS Roy Foster's Thrilling Story of a Pretty Sten. Grapher Who Loved Her Employer Not Wisely, But Two Well Prices--MATINEES 30e. NIGHTS AND THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE. E 40e. These Prices Include War Tax Half Salary Reserved For Colored People Prices--MATING 30c. These Prices Include War Tax ay of New experiences of Millie Sinclair, a pretty will receive is city at commencing in the office of a wall Street broker, who was persuaded by her employer recites the to cross the moral danger line. "After Office Hours" a play of New ex York life by Roy Foster, will receive its first presentation in this city at the Orpheum Theater commencing in Monday, Nov. 26th. In three intense acts it recites the to THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED WOMAN "After Office Hours" a play of New York E. M. W. Wright, will receive its first presentation in this city at the Orpheum Theater commencing Monday, Nov. 26th. In three intense acts it recites the to cross the moral danger line. E. M. M. Wright and Mabel A. Kelley, col. Y. M. C. A. James Muse and Mary Ella Washington, 505 9th ave. N. Walter Scott and Sallie B. Smith, 1310 Oidway Place. Charlie W. Mayes and Callie Hutchinson, 109 S. 211 st. Boyd Johnson and Robbie L. Wilson, Decatur, Ala. James Butler and Maud Allen, 1413 Scovel street. TRIBUTE PAGEANT IN HONOR OF Mr. N. B. Dodson, Twenty-five Years Superintendent of CONCORD BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Thursday evening, Nov. 22, 1917 at 8:15 o'clock. met the approval of the convention The educational sermon was delivered by the Rev. H. L. Jones and the doctrinal sermon which is always a feature was preached by Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Fibercare Baptist church. Among the educators who deliver the sermon are Dr. R. C. Woods President of Virginia Seminary Lynchburg, Va., Dr. W. A. Amigee President of the Northern Baptist University, Rahway, N. J. Rev. Dr. A. R. Griggs of Texas and W. J. Winton of Baltimore. The convention raised $769.40 for education. $12535 for foreign missions and $974.74 for miscellaneous objects. the adoption of the nominating committee report elected the follow PROGRAM THE UNGRADED SCHOOL 1. Processional. 0 2. Conflict Between Spirit of Pro gress and that of Old Times. THE GRADED SCHOOL 1. Tribute from Beginners' Department. 2. Tribute from Primary Department. 3. Tribute from Junior Department. 4. Tribute from Intermediate and Athletic Department. 5. Tribute from Senior Department 6. Tribute from Mothers' Class Home Department and Cradle Roll. 7. Tribute from Teachers Training Class. 8. The Crowning of Progress. 9. Silver Tribute from Audience. FINALE— Patriotic Tribute Ensemble. Presentation: Pastor W. M. Moss. Response: Mr. N. B. Dodson. COMMITTEE Miss Dorthea M. Scott, Chairman, Mrs. W. K. Taylor, Miss Ida Henderson, Mr. E. L. Faulcon, Miss Susie Brown, Mr. A. R. Nash, Miss S. L. Powell, Mrs. S. A. Harris, Miss Clara Henry, Mrs. C. Bell, Miss W. D. Moss, Miss Jennie Harris. Miss Alice Thompson, in charge of Usher's Miss Victoria Sawyer, accompanist. New York—The twenty-second annual meeting of the New York Colored Baptist Mission Convention held at the Walker Memorial Baptist Museum in this city the early part of November was largely attended by delegates from fifty-seven churches and many distinguished educators and clergymen from other states. The Rev. Dr. George H. Sims, president of the convention and pastor of the large and influential Union Baptist Church esided. The introductory sermon was preached by the Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church. The address of welcome to the city was delivered by the Hon. Marcus M. Marks, president of the Borough of Manhattan and the address of welcome to the Church was made by Miss Hylan White. The response to these addresses was made by the Rev. S. W. Smith of Yonkers, the president of the local address was time and covered the activities of the convention during the year in all features of work. The Rev. A. C. Matthews, Corresponding Secretary reported for the board of managers. This report dealt with all the more important matters of business transacted between th board and th individual churches, missionary work and educational institutions. The Rev. J. B. Body, treasurer made his report of receipts and expenditures in a clearly defined written document which --- --- met the approval of the convention. The educational sermon was delivered by the Rev. H. L. Jones and the doctrinal sermon which is always a feature was preached by Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Tabernacle Baptist church. Among the educators who delivered addresses were Prof. R. C. Woods, President of Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg, Va., Dr. W. T. Amiger, President of the Northern Baptist University, Rahway, N. J., Rev. Dr. A. R. Griggs of Texas and J. W. Winston of Baltimore. The convention raised $769.40 for education, $125586 for foreign missions and $974.74 for miscellaneous objects. The adoption of the nominating committee report elected the following named persons for another year. President, Dr. George H. Sims; Vice president, Rev. L. B. Twisby and C. S. Fairriess, recording secretary, Rev. J. E. Robinson; corresponding secretary, Rev. A. C. Matthews, and treasurer, the Rev. J. B. Body. The next annual session will be held at the Berean Baptist Church in Brooklyn, Rev. A. C. Matthews, B. D. pastor. From N. B. Dodson, 309, Berriman street, Brooklyn N. Y. PROMINENT ODD FELLOW DIES IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., Nov. 22—Julius C. Johnson, prominent for years in the councils of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of America, died at his home, 1234 Etting street, last Sunday morning following an illness of more than ten months. The deceased was taken ill with plenipotence last winter. Pus collected in his side and business taken to John Hopkins Hospital treatment While relieved somewhat, he never was able to attend to his business as acaterer. The hope was expressed by his host of friends in various parts of the country that he would get well, but his condition steadily grew worse. He began to sink last week, and the end came Sunday morning. The deceased was born in Anne Arndt County, Md., in January, 1856. He lived in Baltimore for years. For eleven years he was headwaker at Ganzner Hotel and later went into the catering business. He was a family man in the truest sense of the word and accumulated some property. Mr. Johnson joined Humane Lodge of Odd Fellows 36 years ago. He took a deep interest in the order and it was not many years before he was elected Grand Master of Maryland. He had served as a national grand factor, and when the Blennell Movable College met here in 1910 he was elected grand treasurer, succeeding Benjamin J. Davis of Atlanta. He was elected national deputy grand master in 1914 and was filling that office at the time of his death. Popular in Order. During all the strife that has existed since 1912 between the Edward H. Morris and B. J. Davis forces of the Order, he has managed to keep the friendship of both sides. He the trustee ally, however, of the Morris and the Master Edw H. Morris and other prominent members of the fraternity had visited him several times during his illness. The deceased leaves a widow, who was Miss Lillie V. Matthews. Hiss father, Mr. William Johnson; three sons, John Julius C. Jr., and Goldsborough; four brothers Daniel, Benjamin, Nicholas and John Johnson; and four sisters, Mesdames Margaret Richardson, Cornellia, Ennis, Alrey Hawkins and Rachel Hawward, are among the surviving relatives. The funeral took place at Sharp St. Memorial M E Church, of which the deceased was a prominent member, Wednesday afternoon. For the two hours preceding the services the remains lay in state. Hundreds of persons filed past he bier and the dead lodgeman. Kev. M. J. Naylor delivered the principal eulogy. Prominent Odd Fellows from various parts of the country were in attendance. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. ROBERT CLENDENEN DIES. IN DETROIT, MICH. Mr. Robert Clendene, a prominent and well known young man, died in Detroit, Mich. Saturday. A telegram was received by his brother, mr. O. O. Clendene, of the sad news, Mr. Robert Clendene was a member of the Young Men's Cooperative Club and also a member of the Scovel Street A. M. E. Church. His many friends are grieved over his death. He leaves a wife, two brothers, a mother, father and two sisters to mourn their loss. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY LOSES A LOYAL SON IN THE DEATH OF DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON SEARCY. By Mack T. Williams Life in its entirety is peculiarly interwoven. Some say that life is a golden gem handed down from the heavenly Father to parent, transmitted from parent to child. Since in the midst of life there is death, we join the poet who sings—"Ob let the soul her slumber break "Oh, let the soul her slumber break, let thou openen and awake; wake to seas. Since the flickering dawn of freedom the Negro race men of national proportion have come, men of thought, men of conviction, men with the glorified visions of seers and prophets and men who were constructive workers for God. A glance at the life of Dr. Searcy will reveal the fact that in that brilliant array of men just mentioned, he was in the first rank. Being cognizant of the fact that he was an example of real American manhood, a scholar of no mean ability, a preacher who for many years had the courage to preach the uncompromising gospel, a successful pastor, a friend who was devoted, a Christian gentleman, a loyal husband and a loving father, we can see that through his greatness has not been carved in shimmering brightness on stone, he has easily made for himself a monument in the hearts of those with whom he has come in contact. While we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who setteth the stars in their course and placed them to music upon the harp of time, we have that subline faith to look beyond the rim of life and feel that while he has crossed that river which divides this fleeting mortality from that slorious infinitude beyond the river, we have been crushed since he entered its portals and that he is now at rest with the Saviour. Our loss, but heaven's gain. The coming sacred concert Sunday night. November 25th, given by the university choir of twenty-four voices under the special direction of Mrs. A. M. Townsend is attracting attention. A large crowd is expected. RESOLUTIONS Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to take from our midst the life of a useful beloved brother and friend in the person of Rev. N. E. McAdoo. Although we feel keenly the loss of this noble character. Remember, we have opportunities, favorable environments, short comings, and disappointments is our home. Some day it must be over. To those who have kept God's command as this brother has done; will receive a reward. It is not all of life to live, nor of death to die, but God's will must be done and we feel it has been done. His chair will be forever vacant, but that life he lived which is the greatest part of man will be on record here forever. Be it therefore, Resolved, That we hereby attest our appreciation for him in this open way and commend to the membership and others the worthy example of "a life worth while." Be it, Further Resolved, That we not knowing when the time will come; we beed and like our devoted friend and brother be ready whenever God may call. Be it, Further Resolved, That we, the "Drivers Mutual Aid Association" extend to the family our best assistance all times through prayer and service. Be it also Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent the family, a copy be spread upon our minutes and a copy be sent to the Nashville Globe. Again be it. Resolved. That we prepare ourselves for the judgement of him that doth not err, and with the poet acknowledge:— "Lead gently Lord and slow DRIVERS MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION M. F. Douglas Sr. President, L. G North, Secretary. BAKER CONCERT A GRAND SUCCESS. "The Three Nights in Funland," advertised by the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School, ended with one of the most enjoyable entertainments held at this historic church in a long time. This entertainment was known as the Baker Concert and the persons taking part were the members of a family. Mr. G. P. B. Paker, his wife and children, Hazel, Mattie Mai, Phinetta and George. The mother, Mrs. Ida Thompson Baker, presided at the piano and the father and children furnished the entertainment. In speaking of the concert, Dr. Clark, the pastor of the church, stated that he was doubly proud of this concoction. He said that the church, and therefore he felt as if BIJOUTHEATRE Friday & Saturday, Nov. 30th. Headed by Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt All seats reserved. SEATS ON SALE NOW. the entertainers were his possessions. Mrs. Baker, the mother, was the daughter of one of the oldest families in the church and when she was married and her family increased she brought them one by one to the house of the Lord. The most popular member of the caste was George, Jr. who is about six years old, and has just entered Kindergarten, yet he can re-enter sing and perform with the greatest ease. Financially, the entertainment was a grand success. A. M. E. Church Sunday night, R. W. Sampson Brooks scored the doubled standard of morals which makes woman's sins appear worse than those of a man. Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson completes his forty-fifth year as pastor of Un-Baptist Church Sunday. HONOR ROLL Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school Mr. G. P. Baker, superintendent. Intermediate Department. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Alexine Gladys Cook was given a birthday party Sunday Nov. 17, 1917. It was so very beautifully planned. Twenty small children all romped and played out of door games. At 5 o'clock they were led by the little Miss Cook into the spacious dining room where they were served a two course menu. All left the dining room shouting with joy that they had spent such a pleasant afternoon and di dh want to go regardless to it being dark out doors. This charming little Miss Alexine Cook is 6 years of age and was the happy recipient of many useful presents. All left for their homes having enjoyed themselves to the highest. Use these hostility of little jise Cook were as follows: Overlaid Oma, Ida and Elizabeth Smith, Ellen Gentry, Maggie Ford, Walter and John H. Young, Jr., Herman Carter, Jr., Johnie Weakley Jr., Anna Weakley, Jeretta Jones, Walter Williams, Jr., Gladys Saley Gladys and Dorthy Bonds, Mathews Maryland, Jr., Master B. Weakley and Alexine Cook. A BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Miss A. K. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Lockett, Miss A. V. Shelley and Dr. H. E. Williams were met at Corsicana, Texas, by Dr. L. M. Taylor and his Super Six, where they were soon driven to the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams, where they enjoyed a splendid breakfast. Dr. and Mrs. Williams were at home Thursday night in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis and their bridal party. During the evening one hundred callers congratulated and met the guests entertained throughout the evening by the Low Orchestra. Dr. and Mrs. Williams were assisted in receiving by Mrs. L. M. Taylor, Miss Vernna Brown and Miss Adelade Nelson. A beautiful ice course was served. MRS. HALL IN HER NEW HOME. Mrs. John J. Hall of 906 Jackson street, has joined her husband, Mr. John J. Hall in Indianapolis, Ind. She states that Indianapolis is a beautiful city and that she is very much pleased with their new home. Mr. Hall, her husband, says that he is making good. We all wish for them a happy and prosperous stay. THE TENNESSEE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF C. M. E. CHURCH. At the Tennessee Annual Conference of the C. M. E. Church which met last week at Charksville, Tenn. Bishop C. H. Phillips, D. D., LL. D., appointed the following ministers to the Nashville pulpists: Rev. R. B. Polk, Lane Tabernacle, Rev. A. J. Norris, St. Luke, Rev. C. A. Waddell, Phillips Chapel, Rev. W. C. Stovall Caper's Chapel. Rev. Norris was transferred from the California Conference and Rev. Stovall from the Memphis, Jackson Conference, Rev. Stovall from the Memphis, M. from College College, Easton, Pa, and an A. M. from N. Y. University, and A. B. D. from Drew Theological Seminary Madison, N. J. The pulpits of the churches will be filled Sunday by these pastors, Revs. P. J. Coleman and H. J. Johnson were re-appointed presiding elders of the Nashville and Clarksville Districts. MORGAN COLLEGE Baltimore, Nov. 22.—The fifteenth anniversary of Morgan College will be celebrated next week. The annual session of the Maryland Colored State Teachers' Association will be held here next Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. H. S. McCard has been elected president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In the course of a sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday night, Rev. W. Sampson Brooks scored the double standard of morals which makes a woman's sins appear worse than those of a man. Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson completed his forty-fifth year as pastor of Union Baptist Church Sunday. HONOR ROLL. Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school Mr. G. P. Baker, superintendent. Intermediate Department. On time Sunday Morning November 17th. Eddie Collins Herbert Andrews Charlie Mai, Malone, Gladys Roach Dominued Smith, Lucy May Pierce, Bertha Gilliam, Bessie Watson, Little Miss Vaughn. Largest Collection, Mrs. White's Class. Lawrence Blackburn, James Creech, Robert Herrod, Willis Jackson, James Body, Master Clarke. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. There will be special Thanksgiving services at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Sunday at 11:00 a.m. The choir is arranging splendid music for the occasion. "Gratitude or Ingratiation; Which?" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse. There will be a great mass meeting of the colored citizens at the First Baptist Church Tuesday night, Nov. 27th. Mayor William Gupton will address the audience. Members of the Board of Education, and of the Board of Commissioners will deliver short addresses. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' Association of Meigs School. Come, one; come, all. C. M. E. CONFERENCE AT CLARKSVILLE (Continued from Page 1.) Jones. He presented his case to an unbailed jury and so impressed his hearers that facts and not fancies govern today in Ohio. They left for Columbus. Dr. E. W. Moore stands wondering waiter. Off to his palatial home. Mrs. Moore takes charge. She is a queen tried and true. Sumptuously are then dined. Dr. Davis is present. Drs. Boyd and Jones are at the beautiful church. Rev. Dr. Phillips presides, and the orators are heard and soon they leave for Pittsburgh where the Rev. Dr. T. H. C. Messer, the Nestor of the city pastorates is waiting. At his home Mrs. Messer opens wide the door and no time is spent in doing other than to make one at home. The church hears the truth as to the uprising and rejoices when President Jones declared that open arms awaited the brethren and many are returning and wherever the truth is told that is the result. Aboard the Pennsylvania Limited, Washington is reached. Drs. E. W. W. Moore chairman, Henry Allen Boyd Secretary and R. H. Bolling, W. T. Hall J. C. Austin, T. H. C. Messer and Edw. P. Jones are present. The Sec- curity field is filled. The field engagement is for 12:15. the com- mittee is present. The honorable Emmett J. Scott is also present. Facts are presented by Drs Jones and Boyd and soon the commission is on its way to the headquarters of the commission on Training Camp activities. The honorable Haymond B. Forsdick, Chalmman, gives audience and are the last word is said, this distinguished leader makes such an order as pleases the commission. The Hon. Clyde F. Armetage, Secretary of the General Committee* on Army and Navy Chaplains hears the truth. He listens and the day is won for the truth and its followers. Hereafter applicants for chapliances of the Baptist persuasion need apply to Dr. E. W. Moore of Columbus, Ohio, Chairman or to Dr. R.-H. Bolling, Secretary at Norfolk, Va. The Commission dispenses. The day has been won. The National Baptist Convention of the U. S. A. again confounds erase and makes opportunity for the worthy and true.