Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NOTICE TO READER When you read this the U. S. Nash to at ploye place on at the ping, n I UNLIMITED RELIANCE—LOYAL TO THE FLAG—DEAN MILLER DELIVERS RINGING ADDRESS TO CONFERENCE "The American nation can rely unlimitedly on the Negro to follow the flag wherever it may lead." With these local words Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University recently closed his address before a conference which Dr. P. P. Chacon, U. S. Commissioner of Education, has called in Washington to discuss Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones' report on "Negro Education"—a study of the private and higher schools or colored people in the United States. Dean Miller is an able egro leader—a man who has kept and well-trained mind, a wide experience and accurate knowledge of white people. Those who wish to know what representative Negro leaders themselves think will be interested in Dean Miller's other remarks: "Leaders of the Negro race must be as well qualified as white leaders. "There is one formula for race adjustment. It is the law of the road: 'Keep to the Right.' Patriotism is the aim of education." The Negroes want more and better schools is the example, in the case of 30,000 Negroes in Texas who recently gave, during a single month, $20,000 for educational work. Principal Nannie H. Burroughs, who represents an army of colored Baptist women and is at the head of a large girls' school in Washington, D.C., in her recent analysis of "Lynching and Negro Unrest," said: "Nothing remains to be done but to make and administer adequate laws and begin at the fireside to teach white children to respect the laws of our land; have a correct estimate of the value of human life." Let all Americans remember that one race cannot hate another without itself returning to savagery." The Negro Exodus. At the recent New Orleans meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools the "Negro Exodus" was the liveliest subject discussed. An editorial writer in the Southern Workman (published by Hampton Institute) says: "Speakers from the affected districts all over the South told why people were leaving their sections. Some of the reasons given as the cause of proper consideration; poor school facilities; extremely low wages and the housing conditions; a desire for franchise and a growing eagerness for the common, everyday justice accorded to American citizens." Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, in his epoch-making report on Negro Education, published by the U. S. Bureau of Education, shows that (1) the annual expenditure for public elementary schools for Negroes is $8,000,000 for an attendance of 1,200,000 which is a per capita of about six dollars and sixty-six cents; (2) for public secondary and higher schools, $1,215,112 for an attendance of 25,527, a per capita of about fifty-one dollars and sixty-odd cents. Those who know what it costs to train white boys and girls in the public secondary and elementary to university grade, will appreciate how little training the Negro is receiving to prepare himself to become an efficient citizen in a democracy. Patience and Loyalty. Negro leaders stand together as one man on the question of loyalty to the country in the present crisis. They are everywhere telling the masses of colored people to be patient, very patient. They believe that God will soften the hearts of men and make justice prevail. They are urging the common people, however, to make big sacrifices to secure education, for they believe that education will win them far more than charity or legislation. Negro masses still stand sorely in need of adequate school training. They are unorganized in their rural isolation as farmers or farm laborers. They believe in the white man who shows even a slight, unselfish interest in them. They are extremely conservative and "long-headed." They have a rare sixth sense and sense danger easily. To those who know some of the deeper thoughts of the ablest Negro leaders and realize how many are the handicaps and hardships of the Negro masses, it is not surprising that unrest, which comes as the result of fear, fear that property may be destroyed or that life may be taken by the hands of would prevail and that thousands of Negroes good well as indifferent or worthless, should move into communities where wages seem to be high and where there seems to be more protection for life and property. In the light of these facts, it is scarcely necessary to introduce the German agent to explain Negro disaffiliation. Those who have known Negroes for years and years and have had the opportunity of sharing the confidence of their leaders, have implicit belief in the Negroes' loyalty. Those who know Negroes—rank and file as well as leaders—scout the rumors that German agents have, or have had, any appreciable influence among American Negroes. The German agent is a unit in a complex organization. He deals best with those who are organized or can control organizing forces. The Negro while highly gregarious, does not become a unit in an organization that stands for anarchy, for disloyalty to Church or State, or for any renegade purpose. Wm. Anthony Aery NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Home Coming at Tabernacle. REV. H. M. BURNS AND HIS MEMBERS CELEBRATED THEIR ANNIVERSARY LAST SUNDAY. More than 1,200 members and friends of the Tabernacle Baptist Church attended the four services last Sunday, which was designated as anniversary and Home Coming Day among the Tabernacle Baptist members. The celebration proper began Sunday at 9:30 a.m., when an unusually large attendance under the Sunday school forces and superintendent responded to the invitation. A special program was rendered at the Sunday school where a splendid collection was raised. Then at eleven o'clock Rev. Richard Morton delivered an ally-sermon. While at three o'clock hour Rev. W. Whitaker, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, filled the pulpit giving a follow-up sermon equally as logical. Rev. A. W. Porter, D. D., pastor of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, was master of ceremonies. At the night services, the pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns, D. D., delivered what is known as the "Home Coming Sermon." While the church is about twenty years old, and while the Rev. H. M. Burns has been its pastor for eleven years, this particular celebration was the seventh an Rev. H. M. Burns, D. D., Pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church Secretary of the Baptist State Convention, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. H. M. Burns, D. D., Pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Secretary of the Baptist State Convention, Nashville, Tenn. niversary of the acquiring of the present site and the opening of the church on South street. One of the interesting features of the entire day was the welcome address delivered by Dr. E. C. Martin, who said in his address: 'Master of Ceremonies, Dear Pastor, Fellow Members and Visiting Friends: Assuming for the moment the part of representative of our church in her name, I bid you all welcome and welcome the guests who do us the honor of being present with us on this memorable day, of celebrating our anniversary, of fulfilling her large and ever increasing duties to her children and through them to the advancement of God's kingdom. Whatever has life is expected to grow. Tree dwarfs, grain, bird animals and fish fulfill this expectation, but man is no exception, for he, too, must grow bodywise and soulwise. We are so apt to magnify growth in body and mind, but forget almost wholly soul growth which must grow in knowledge of divine truth and of God. Richer by the acquisition of a not unfruitful year, more vigorous, more bountiful to her members than ever and finally reaching out her helping hand to less fortunate ones who have long stood waiting and wistful at our gates, Tabernacle Baptist Church presents her to us today with a stronger appeal than ever, and a clearer right to every service we can render her—a service which, at its best, will fall short of the dictates and desires of our gratitude and our affection. She lifes time of the youngest members of us she has changed as never before in the great battle against sin and evil. The field of Waterloo was won, said the Duke of Wellington, on the playground of Eton. The victory over the hosts of sin, which threaten the future of Christ's kingdom, is now being won, not on the playground, but by the reception of Christ as our leader and the subsequent attacks on sin through prayer and supplication. Permit me to say in welcoming you to this, our annual homecoming and anniversary, that this growth to which we have already committed to the other single agency, to the character and business foresight of the man, who is now at our head in the person of Rev. H. M. Burns, D. D. Growth takes time. The acorn becomes an oak in the course of many years. The time element is important in the spiritual realm. Christ emphasized this in the well known words, "First the blade, then the ear, after that the full corn in the ear." A fine robust and sturdy church can be produced in a year. It takes years. We become inwardly warm and tender, more than we should. We criticise others sharply by looking for greater results than the time well allow. Flowers give blossoms, beauty and fragrance. Trees yield their crops of mellow fruit. The fields are covered with the golden grain. Each brings forth a product according to its nature. We welcome you to the fruits of our spiritual nature—love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness and temperance. Such fruits are far more difficult than that of golden or field, orchard or greenhouse. All our growth should lead to such fruits. Every year should witness in our lives. blossoms more beautiful, fragrance more sweet and fruits more mellow. I thrice welcome you one and all to such feast at this our annual home-coming and anniversary." NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917. OVER THE HEAD OF A POWERFUL OPPOSITION AND FOUL INFLUENCES THE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Progressive State Convention of Arkansas A Sure Success. Convened With the First Baptist Church, Helena, Arkansas, of Which Dr. G. A. Long, is Pastor. The readers of the paper will call to mind, for more than ninety days, the columns of the paper have been full of urgent appeals to the Baptist Progressive forces to find their way to Helena on the 21st inst. for the purpose of holding our annual and educational and Missionary meeting. From the time that the meeting adjourned at Little Rock, Ark., one year ago, to the convening at Helena, on the above named date, efforts were begun throughout the state and most especially in Eastern Arkansas, by the Negro Baptist press and also various other methods to create such a tremendous foul influence and to set us such stubborn opposition, particularly it. Were we as well as improbable for the Convention to have any degree of success in its endeavor to prosecute the principles of Jesus Christ and his kingdom. But at this writing the scribe of these few lines is very pleased to tell the reading Baptist world that the attempts to make the meeting a failure through false statements and misrepresentations, utterly failed. The loyal workers of said convention throughout the state where our convention has representation and standing heed the call and on Sunday morning, President, B of the greatest Baptist Conventions J. P. Robinson, was delighted to call to order what the writer regards one for peace and harmony and constructive work that it has been ours to witness. MEHARRY DENTAL ANNEX. Our new dental annex was dedicated October 19th. It is placed on the west side of the old dental building, and is connected with it. It has a stone foundation, is constructed of brick and is three stories in height, including basement; forty-eight feet long and thirty feet wide. The upper story is to be used as a Dental Operatory, and the second for Junior laboratory work. A sufficient number of dental chairs has been procured to accommodate all the patients who may present themselves for clinical work in the future. The building is now in use. A partition has been erected extending the entire length of the old Operatory, the South division to be used for Prosthetic work and the North divided into three sections; one for a dressing room, the next for an extraction room and the remainder fitted up with dental lathes for the use of the senior class for laboratory purposes. The new operator is supplied with gas and compressed air and in addition to the windows on the three sides has a large skylight which furnishes an abundance of light for the middle of the room. The floor is covered with Battleship limoem. Because of the heroic struggle necessary to complete the requirements for a medical education, there is implanted within the heart of the successful aspirant a love and devotion for those who assist, akin to hero worship. REV. J. A. BROWN, Pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church, whose congregation tendered him a banquet on Nov. 19th. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Jefferson street entertained their pastor on the night of November 19th with an elaborate banquet at which many of the leading men and pastors of the city were present. Mt. Zion is one of the strongest churches in the city and in the few years that Rev. A. J. Brown has been the pastor has made rapid strides along the road of progress. Every department of the church has grown wonderful and with members are wonderful in love with their proverbs. The various speakers on the program were very loud in their praise of Dr. Brown and his work. The women of the church served an elegant reast. Dr. G. A. Long (the little Baptist hero and giant) and his unselfishness, Christian hearted members and friends demonstrated to the visitors and delegates that magnanimous spirit can be a Christian and a people on do. P. U. Convention preceded the convention of churches, presided over by Brother G. W. Milsap and his official staff was a great success. It is to be remembered that this organization is only one year old and in its first annual session, laid upon the table for education, $162.91. The young people of our convention deserve the highest commendation and encouragement of those who are interested in the development of man and women in the Missionary Baptist Church. Dr. H. A. Boyd was the invited guest and the National representative to the convention. His presence together with his sayings were quite inspiring to the B. Y. P. U. workers. In fact our representative of the National Baptist Publishing House holds a place of recognition in the heart of the Missionary Baptist Progressive forces of Arkansas. The convention of churches was graced with many visitors, among the distinguished ones, R. K. James of R. H. Boyd and R. K. James of the Represeting offices of the Secretary of the Publishing Board and Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, along with them it is a pleasure for the writer to mention the name of Dr. D. B. Gaines the Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the above N.A.A.C.P.TO DEFEND DR.L.BUNDY ACCUSED OF EAST ST. LOUIS MURDER—OUTCOME OF RIOTS —NEGROES BOTH SUFFERS AND VICTIMS IN AFFAIR. New York, Nov. 28.—(Special to the Glbe.)—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has just won a tremendous victory for the American Negro in the unanimous decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Louisville Segregation Case, but the Association does not intend to stand still upon that victory. It has already undertaken a fight or almost equal importance, the fight of securing for the colored men accused and convicted of murder in the East St. Louis riots a fortuitous and ever-beginning under the law to which they are entitled. The Association is undertaking this fight not only in behalf of the individual men concerned but in order that the blame of the initial cause of the horrors which took place at East St. Louis shall not be snuffed upon the Negro race. Although the colored people at E. St. Louis were sufferers and victims, several hundred of them have been beaten and killed, the result of the legal process thus far has been the conviction of ten colored men with sentences of fourteen years each in the penitentiary. On the other hand, two or three white men have been convicted and given long sentences, only a few days a year of the white men charged with rioting, and two or three men each, a sentence in some parts of the country is often imposed for being merely drunk and disorderly. Great interest now centers around the trial of D. Leroy Bundy. Dr. Bundy is a prosperous dentist and one of the most prominent colored men of E. St. Louis. He is charged with ineflicting riot and murder, and it is declared that the State will ask for the death penalty in his case. The National Association has already taken steps to secure the very best possible defense and will offer efforts or expense to give him a fair trial and the fullest protection under the law. Dr. Bundy's case is not merely an individual case. It is in a large sense the case of the entire race, and so the Advancement Association makes a national appeal for co-operation and funds to assist in the defense of Dr. Bundy. Already the St. Louis Branch, from the day immediately following the riots, has been doing magnificent work, the Branch is now the advocate for benefit of refugees, in collecting evidence against the rioters, and in defending Negroes who were accused, almost $30,000. The St. Louis Branch is still putting forth every effort, with the National Association standing behind it and working through it. Dr. Bundy's trial begins this week. It is a trial in which every good citizen, ever lover of law and order and true democracy, should be interested. To all such, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People makes this appeal. Contributions may be sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. Mr. Rufus O'Neal spent Sunday in Christiana, Tenn. named convention. These great men and their advice electrified the entire convention. The sermons preached by Dr. F. H. Cook, Rev. N. Nichols, T. S. Elmore and the president of the convention in the person of Dr. J. P. Robinson, were excellent. We refer particularly to the sermon preached by Dr. F. A. Cook which was the educational sermon, for the reason it was a master piece. It demonstrated to those who heard it that the doctor was the man of the hour. The convention raised in round numbers, $700. All phases of our work were represented, both state and National in the disbursement. President M. C. Gaines held an executive session of her Board and formulated plans by which the Baptist Women of Arkansas might raise their prorata of the ten thousand dollars on the training school which is located at Nashville, Tenn. In the same session they presented $25 for the promotion of the State work. The leaders of these various state organizations shall never forget the kind and hospitable way that Dr. G. A. Long and his members and friends cared for the convention. The convention closed its work with a deal of enthusiasm and encouragement to begin another years' work Dr. F. H. Cook and the Shiloh Baptist Church of North Little Rock will entertain the 1918 session. More to follow. MEHARRY NEWS DR. O'NEAL DEAD - OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST. The remains of Dr. S. A. O'Neal who died at Henderson, Ky., reached this cemetery at St. Paul. A memorial service was held at St. Paul Church. Sunday, Nov. 25, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. Dr. O'Neal was a member of the class of 1888. He selected Kentucky as a field for his activities and continued the practice of his profession there for more than thirty years. HUBBARD HOSPITAL Every ward, nearly every bed in Hubbard Hospital is occupied. The work at this institution is progressing admirably under the efficient management of Miss Walker, the head nurse. All the young ladies in training take kindly to her suggestions and the work goes smoothly on THE MEHARRY NEWS. The late copy of the Meharry News is just off the press. Among other interesting features will be found a long list of graduates who so generously contributed towards the $10,000 Endowment Fund pledged. The names included in the list represent those who have rendered in whole or in part the volunteer pledges made. THE Y. M. C. A. On last Sunday 3:30 p. m., the Meharry Y. M. C. A. enjoyed a splendid program rendered by representatives of the Fisk Y. M. C. A. It is pleasing to note the close ties which unite these religious bodies. These organizations are strong forces in these institutions and give a splendid opportunity for the development of a high standard of Christian living in the student body. The Meharry men look forward to another interchange of services. Y. Y. Roman, regarded as one of the forceful platform men of the race will address the Meharry Y. M. C. A., December 2nd. Every student in the school should hear this noted lecturer. MEHARRY ORCHESTRA CONCERT That the student body is interested in the perpetuity of the good name of the school is again demonstrated by the efforts put forth to keep the public eve focused upon it. As a means of recreation the musically inclined students maintain a first class orchestra. They decided that they could make this past time profitable by giving concerts for the school. The object selected is an effort to add to the sum of the Meherry Endowment Fund. It will be remembered that every student in the school conducts concerts a few months ago and after they gave from their scanty purses, still they found the sum short of $10,000 mark. The Faculty, Alumni and a few friends have already paid in about $8400, but the desired $10,000 is not yet in hand. The aggregation composing the orchestra want to supplement the sum already in hand by this concert effort. The Nashville public has always been generous and the Meherry boys are expecting a large number of Greater Nashville's music loving people to crowd the Auditorium. Others concerts may be given in other sections of the city and even in the city. The will be Thanksgiving services in Meherry Auditorium, Thursday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. But what have we for which to be thankful? High cost of living, scarcity of food, coal, etc. If the few brief days during which our government has been in the war can bring on such a change, what then can be the plight of poor France, Belgium and Servia? All three of these countries, lying in the wake of the most devastating "pest" of which civilized records account. Not so for a few days only, but think, since July, 1914. We shall meet gladly on Thursday morning and thank Him, who holds in his hands the destiny of men and nations that our cities are not held waste. That our coast towns have not been the victim of any hostile air raids. That our womanhood has not been outraged. That the stink of dead men's bones does not poison the air of our free country. As we return thanks let us also breathe a silent prayer for those who are so much less fortunate than are we. TESTAMENTS AND MELODIES TO BE SENT TENNESSEE BOYS — BENEFIT CONCERT. Since the announcement of a vifor direct from Camp Meade that the Negro men in training are expressing their desire for testimonies and son's books, that they may have devotions at leisure hours, the shiners of the city have taken the initiative in complying with this request. A his concert has been prepared to take place from Anderson early in December. The proceeds will be used in securing testimonies and son's books to the Negro soldiers from Tennessee. GREAT DAY FOR MEHARRY COLLEGE. Dedication of Two New Buildings Marks Epoch in History of School. Yesterday was an especially happy day for those interested in the progress of Meharry Medical and Dental College. In this, the forty-second year of the school's history, the realization of the hopes and aspirations of those in charge have been perfected. Through the generosity of one of its graduates a handsome and much-needed building has been erected at a cost of $10,000, all of which has been paid by this former student and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Anderson, of Dallas, Texas. Through the donation of many others interested in the work of the college a fund of $7,000 has been raised, with which an annex to the dental hall has been built. It was in celebration of the completion and occupancy of these two new buildings that yesterday's exercises were held. The services were conducted at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were held in the Meharry auditorium. The exercises were opened with the audience singing "How Firm a Foundation," and a prayer was offered by Bishop J. B. Scott. Dr. George W. Hubbard, president of the college, was chairman of the exercises and after giving a brief sketch of the life of Dr. J. W. Anderson, the donor, and the history of the college from its beginning, he introduced several speakers, the first of whom was Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the United States bureau of education. Dr. Jones spoke in the most glowing terms of the "hero of the institution, Dr. George W. Hubbard," and urged the entire student body to be true to every ideal for which Dr. Hubbard has given forty-two years of his life. He pointed out the great work that can be done by the graduates of such schools as doctors and nurses, especially in this, the greatest crisis of the world's history, and quoting, "There is a balm in Gilead to make the wounded whole," he urged them to be come servants of humanity in bringing this "balm" to the perishing sons of men. The chief speaker of the day was Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, who took for his theme, "Some Humanitarian Aspects of Education." He called attention to want, misery and woe, fifth, disease and crime found in any large city, and in this connection spoke at length of the goodness, mercy and justice of God. The bishop said all these burdens and drawbacks in life are perhaps allowed by the Almighty to come to spur people on to an awakening to the great possibilities of life and the work each can accomplish. He said the important thing is to find one's self, that "God is willing to co-operate with man in the accomplishment of any great work." The speaker drew a comparison between the old North American Indian, who inhabited the Mississippi valley in the early days, and the white man, who came later and developed this great section. This proved a very interesting and instructive lesson. At the close of his address he spoke of the worth while spirit that should inspire every great work or movement. He said: "It is the altruistic spirit that enlarges our visions, makes the future brighter and seals our efforts with success, this true-blue altruism that came from the cross on Mount Calvary. "For me to live is Christ; to die is gain." Mr. Earle Scales and little Miss Jennie Rowena Scales spent Saturday in Nashville on business, and visited the State Normal. NUMBER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE CELEBRATED MR. N. B. DODSON SERVES ONE SCHOOL—CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH HONORS SUPERINTEN- DENT—EJCELLENT PROGRAM Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 25.—The celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of N. B. Dodson, as superintendent of the Concord Episcopal Sunday School in the town of EJCELLENT was the big event on the week in Sunday school caricles. Jesus is superintendent Walter K. Taylor presided over the literary program renamed Sunday afternoon and the to-losing memorial person delivered addresses on uncertain phases of the superintendent's work. Mrs. A. E. Calloway, one of the women who are Dodson from loo a lot of spikes of his strangles to get an education and then or his early struggles to put the school on a firm footing. Mrs. Calloway has been a teacher in the school for thirty-five years. N. B. Dodson as a business Sunday school superintendent was ably presented by Mr. Graham I. Carter, who has been a teacher for thirty-eight years. Mr. Carter showed his durals the present in his book, "The Superintendent's School has raised $11,355,000, spent for literature and other necessities $11,000, and given to the church $3,000, this, he said, was a remarkable showing. Edward L. Faulson, superintendent of the intermediate department, spoke of Mr. Dodson as an organizer as seen by the grading of the school. Prof R. M. Meroney, secretary of the Carlion Avenue Branch Y, M. C. Murray, superintendent on "The Superintendent as a Citizen." F. G. Warner, superintendent of the Holy Trinity Sunday School, was the representatives of all the other schools of the denomination in Brooklyn. Mr. Warner made a most interesting speech. A. J. Carey, first vice president of the New England Baptist Sunday School Convention, brought greetings from that body. Other speakers were Mr. Jordan, the principal of Shiloh School at Elizabeth, N. J., and Miss Violet A. Johnson of Summit, N. J., who was a teacher in the school the first three years of Mr. Dodson's administration. The Rev. Dr. William M. Moss, pastor of Concord, made a most timely address which he concluded by presenting the superintendent with a silver offering on behalf of the church. Mr. Dodson was the recipient of many letters of congratulation and other tokens of esteem from friends and institutions in and out of the city. Among the institutions which sent letters were the Hampton Institute in Collegiate Institute and the World's Sunday School Association. The school has an enrollment of over 600 pupils and 52 officers and teachers. SERMON DELIVERED BY REV. J. S. SHELL In the Union District Association Subject: "The Distinctive Principles of the Baptists." Lecture: 1 Cor. 3:11. "No other foundation can be laid save the one already laid." (1) The peculiarity of the principles of the Baptist church, they are unimprovable, they can not be improved, men have destroyed the rule of their churches trying to relay the foundation of these principles. (2) The principle of receiving members into the church. This is one of the most particular rules. No person can do the church until they are received and the membership from its membership but believers. Remember brother minister, listen, you cannot read people into the church but they must be born again. So many churches have grown to be tee-cold in view of the fact they have abhored this particular part of the distinctive principle of the church. (3) A majority rule in anything, let a member be ever so poor or his rich vote only counts one. Our denomination is divided today from the District to the National, all because certain men have attempted to over ride this particular principle, but brother it will not work because God is against you. My text says no greater foundation can be laid than the one already laid, which is Jesus Christ. (4) An uncompromising principle. Some of our brethren have ceased diring and are now seeking a compromise, but the principles of the Baptist church are uncompromising. Fight as long as you can see an enemy. When Christ conquered enemies of earth he sought others down in hell. (5) Principle of baptism. This seems to be a more particular principle in view of the fact Christ expressed this principle by going through the real act. First he went to Jordan. There was no sauce for him to go to Jordan if sprinkling wine gave him. Next he came straight upway of the water that was uncalled for, if pouring would have done. So the true principle of baptism is a burial in water by a Baptist preacher. (6) Our principles is to fight and fight to win. Our assurance of winning is we have a winning captain, his ammunition never gives out, he fights with water, fights with hall, fights with poverty and disease. (7) After the war is over we will all and have bounty. Yours for Christ. J. S. STEELE. —The People's Defender. 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 It Bothered Her Day and Night for Three Weeks But Nothing Gave Relief Until Lung-Vita Was Used "I was troubled with a hacking and president cough day and night for three weeks and I could get no sleep for it," says Mrs. John Baskins, who lives at 917 Fourth Ave. South, Nashville, "enn. in a statement given some time since. I tried several remedies, but it got no better. My friends began to think I had tuberculosis. I was advised to try Lung-Vita and I am pleased to say that after taking one bottle of this medicine my cough was gone I shall be very pleased to recommend it. I shall be pleased to cure your cough with Lung-Vita. Three or four doses will be all necessary. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) BOY CADET SONG Rev. T. W. J. Tobias, the well-known music writer, is now noted among the traveling evangelists and gospel singers. He is headquartered at Chicago, Ill., but has been touring the states of Illinois, Wincinnati, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri. It has been stated by Rev. Henry A. Boyd, secretary of the Sunday School Congress, that Rev. Tobias has just finished another musical production under the caption of "The Boy Cadet Brigade," which he has dedicated to the Boy Cadetts of the Sunday School Congress that will hold its next annual encampment in with the Sunday School Congress to be held in Alexandria La, June 11 to 17. Rev. Tobias is also well known in Tennessee, having lived recently in Chattanooga having been a constant visitor in Nashville, serving one year as national chorister for the Sunday School Congress. FISK JUBILEE QUARTET AT COOKEVILLE, TENN. Cookville, Tenn., Nov. 27, 1917. The Fisk Jubilee Quartet rendered a delightful program at the court house here Friday afternoon, Nov. 10th, under the auspices of the Papa teachers' Association. At night the program was rendered in the auditorium of the court building. Mrs. Nannie Seward, of Cookville sang "Where Jesus Is." The audience was composed of members of both races and were highly pleased with each number. This was their first appearance here and they made a profound impress ion of their citizens with their work. Rounds of the audience were received. The singers were carried to the campus of the Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. The proceeds will be used for the Y. M. C. A. OUT OF TOWN NOTES Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. Mr. Julius Harris, who has been spending several months in the "Bluff City," has returned home to enjoy the hunting season. Mrs. James Parker was in greater Nashville recently visiting her sister, Mrs. George Cage. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Harris of Franklin, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Harris of East Bledson street last Sunday. Mr. Arthur Edwards was in the city of Hendersonville, recently. Mr. Hart L. Winston and little son, Joe Westy, was in Nashville last week shopping. Mrs. Annie Malone, who has been spending several weeks in the city of Chicago, returned. After her return, a bunch of eighteen of her friends surprised her with a refreshment social. Games were enjoyed and a most pleasant evening was spent by all present. Miss Pearl Ross has returned from Nashville after spends several days with her. A friend Rev. George Gibson, of Springfield, ably filled the pulpit of Winchester Street Baptist church last Sunday evening. Many "Porkers" board bill fell due the past week in and about this section. Mr. Hudson has en very sick on railroad Avenue the past week. Our dentist, William E McKissack of Depot Ave., has been commissioned as First Lieutenant in the Dental Corps and now awaits a call for actual service. News reaches es us that the house and contents be longing to Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Whiteside, who now reside in Greenville. Pa. was entirely destroyed by fire last week. LEBANON Miss. Ella Caruthers and family left Friday morning for Chicago, Ill., where they will make their future home. Miss Laura J. Bostick has returned home from Hales' Hospital where she underwent an operation. Miss Bostick is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James of Nashville, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Whitticoat of East Main Street, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Keith of 202 McGregor street a fine baby boy, both mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Laura Walker entertained with a delightful dinner in honor of Rev. H. E. Ervin of Hartsville, and Miss Lula Wye. Sunday was a great church going day in Lebanon, and Rev. T. W. Johnse was a live wire station. He played loudly strong strings. The Parents and Teachers meetin' was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the school building. The officers were elected and everything looked promising for a great success. All parents are requested to meet every 8th Sunday. Won't you help make it grand by doing your part? Rev. M. F. Riley, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, opens the door of welcome to all the young people NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1917. to come to the B. Y. P. U. on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Anna Whitcoff entertained the Y. C. W. W. Club of Pickett Chapel M. E. Church, Monday evening, Nov. 19th at the resident of Mrs. Phebe Bostick on Cedar street. The meeting was opened by the present, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Miss Anna Whitcoff service while Miss Lucy Gordner presided at the piano. The roll was called by the Secretary, Mrs. Bette James, and each member responded with dues and quotations from the Bible after the business was transacted in the usual way, Mrs. Bostick was invited into the room and made some interesting remarks. She urged upon the young people being sacred in their meetings and God would bless them, after which the President called on Dr. T. W. Johnson, the pastor to address the club. He said lots of good things and everyone heart seemed to be filled with joy as they seem to be said we are all going to do our part this year and make it a great year of success. The Ladies Aid is moving off nicely. If you are not a member of the Y. C. W. W. Club be a member of the Ladies Aid. You are welcome to the office either at the office or 20 people read the Globe last week why not you read this weekly only 5 a copy. Telephone you news to Mrs. A. L. Anderson, she will gladly report to the Globe office and Little Andrew J. Anderson will leave a Globe at your door for only 5 a copy. Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Miss Merkle Allen and Mrs. Lea Weir spent Monday in Nashville. Mrs. A. L. Anderson is the Lebanon news reporter and the people of the city are always glad to have Mrs. Anderson in the city. RIVES. On November 13th, the Grand Master of the state of Tennessee and the Royal Grand Patron, visited Oblon River Lodge and the Sisters of O. E. S., and gave them many instructions. Their lectures were enjoyed by all who heard them. Quite a large crowd attended the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Rev Smith the exporter of Union City preached a soul-sirring sermon. It was enjoyed by all who heard it. Rev Smith was on his way to Alabama, where he will enter his field of labor. We hope for him much success. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creshman and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Rickmond and Mrs. Lizzie Bell spent a very pleasant afternoon last Sunday with Mrs. Edd Reaser and daughter, Mrs. Ural Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Rickmond and family were the pleasant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Green Frank. Mr. Saul Foukens and little daughter, spent a few days last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Reaser. Mr. and Mrs. Ural Smith made a dying trip to Fulton. Little Bettie Williams is on the sick list, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Lillie Landers, who has been sick some time is no better at at this writing. UNA. Rev. C. H. Simmons was with the Benevolent Order No. $4 on Saturday night. November 17. Mrs. Kizzie Peebles, who had the misfortune of sticking a nail in her foot is much improved at this writing. Rev. H. Simmons worshipped in North Nashville on last Sunday, and while there called to see Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Nashville, Jesse Thomas of Nashville is visiting his uncle, Mr. Lenard Leech. Rev. J. A. Miller, is rapidly improving, Mrs. Allen Searay is somewhat indisposed at this writing. Hog killing and cunninghail are all the go just now. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith stopped over to see their father and father-in-law. Rev. J. A. Miller last Sunday. Rev. C. H. Simmons called to see Mr. H. Catson last week. Mr. Alfred McKeevil was visiting his County visiting his son, Mr. William McKelvy. Mrs. Mattie Koch spent a few days in the city visiting friends and relatives. FARMINGTON. Misses Beatrice Smiley and Vera Smith were the guests of Mrs. Tennile Gentry of Rich Creek recently. Rev E. J. Redick preached two albs see Boren spent last Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Robinson of McKenzie DOYLE. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cumming, has moved back from Nashville, they are to spend the winter here. Miss Monia 'Turd of Sparta, is visiting friends here. Miss Leola Barton, Minnie Bell Robinson and Mrs. Willie Mitchell sent Saturday in Sparta. Mr. Rob Mitchell is very sick at this writing. Miss Myrtle Cummings, Miss Geniva Crutcher, Miss Flora Bell Crutcher and Miss Leola Barton, Messes Joe Huelch, Huelch Cummings, Tom Cummings and Robert Cummings all attended the school closing exercises at River Hill, Friday night. Myrtle Cummings one of Doyles popular young ladies gave a supper Saturday night at the school house to raise money to purchase curtains for the school. She was quite successful, her brave act shall never be forgotten. Her teacher heartily expresses her gratitude for the kindness of Miss Cummings. We are looking forward to the RIver as a body and give thanks to our Lord as the Pilgrims did. We have many things to be thankful for this year. We are thankful that we are living and able to turn thanks to our God. Mrs Bettie Cummings met with a painful accident last week by sticking a splinter in her foot, she is now confined to her room. We wish for her a speedy recovery. CORNESVILLE. Friday night, November 23rd, Mrs. W. L. Penson entertained Mr. W. L. Penson and little Miss Nellie Burgess with a birthday party. The feature of the evening was games and dancing, both Mr. Penson and Miss Burgess rejoiced. Mrs. Penson served a delicious fruit-gelatine with whipped cream and cake. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Penson, were: Mrs. Birt L. Laird Mrs. Carrie Mat Blitt, Misses Carrie Pulls, Melve Davis, Annie Ruth Stalls, Kenne Kennedy, Christine London, Mable Lean Taylor and Nellie Durgess, Messrs Herman Stevenson, Virgal London, Wayman Perkins, A. B. Stalls, Evans Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson, forty guests were invited but owing to the change of the weather they were unable to be present. On leaving for home everybody expressed themselves as having enjoyed the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Penson, Mr. Herman Stevenson, Miss Christine London, Miss Irene Kennedy, and Mr. Robert Lee, spent the evening at Mr. Lee, Mrs. Birt L. Laird and Mrs. Emma Laird and Mrs. W. L. Penson spent the day Saturday in Diana, Mrs. Laird, and Mrs. Penson took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent the day with home folks here. Tuesday, Miss C. A. Pullins spent the day with her mother in Pulski. SPRINGHILL The Y. M. C. A. of Springhill defeated the Franklin foot ball team by the score of 6 to 0 in one of the fasters games played on the local ground. Franklin has a fast team and played a good game from start to finish but on account of a broken backfield they were unable to cross the goal. Rev. A. B. Thompson, the pastor of Springhill and Franklin highly entertained the foot ball boys of Springhill. The boys say the Rev. and wife know how to feed foot ball boys, they highly appreciate what the Rev. and wife did for them and they are sure to do good for them. We have a deal of sickness this week, Mrs. J. Wilson, the daughter of her mother, Miss Mamie at any time, Mrs. Mat. Sharber is sick, she is suffering with a bad sore throat, also Mrs. G. J. Sharber is suffering with a bone on her right hand. Mr. Emilie Bond is sick this week, also Mr. Claud Sharber. Mr. Peter and Manry Bond were in our midst Sunday. Rev. Green Thompson was in Columbia, Sunday at his counsel meeting but Rev. Henry McCollon filled his pulpit. The Holiness Church had services Sunday, Rev. Floyd Flippins filled the pulpit. Mr. Alex Jenkins Jr., left for Florida this morning he is gone there for work. We wish for him all the success in life. Mr. Ross Bond and Miss Lucinda Sharber were the guest of Mrs. Ada Baugus, the team getting ready for hoc killing as the weather is turning cold. Mr. S. B. Bond, Sr., shattered a good many last Friday, he is the slaughter here. The Y. M. C. A. is going to play Franklin Friday after thanksgiving Read the Globe and get the Spring Hill news. SHELBYVILLE. Wilson Cartwright had the misfortune to break his arm while playing ball at Turner last Week. He is doing well and will be ready for another game in the near future. Mertrand Blakemore whine wrestling at the public school, broke his leg in two places. He is not doing so well at this moment. He was not menting this week when it was found that Mrs. Tillman would not be able to resume her place in school. In the meantime, Ellie Bias is making a very acceptable substitute. There was a very interesting and patriotic Sunday school rally at Scotts Chapel Sunday afternoon. The selections were appropriate and well rendered. the program was closed by very instructive address by the district superintendent, Rev. J. H. Ellis. Mrs. Lavonia Dowell the efficient organist furnished some excellent music Rev. I. J. Coleman of Nashville. In a series of lectures for the Church J. D. Jackson filled the pulpit at Woodford Sunday morning, and Dr. L. J. Johnson at night. Dewey Whitesides, son o the late R. L. Whitesides was buried last week. Up to date the public school has paid $115 on its piano in a little more than a years time. In addition to this the electric light bill has been paid and other improvements have been made. Recently a three burner oil stove has been bought and paid for, which will be used in preparing refreshments and in cooking demonstrations. The handicraft room is gradually becoming a fairy-land. All grades above the first are taking sewing. School will close for the holidays Dec. 11. The school will be in cooking in February. This is made necessary on account of the coal famine. The state teachers examination will be held at the school building Dec. 21, and 22 by Prof. Rainey and McAdams. All teachers are requested to take including those holding five years certifi cates. BROWNSVILLE Mrs. Hattie E. Mann departed this life Nov. 23, 1917 after an illness of many months. She was 53 years old and was converted in early youth and was ever thereafter a devoted church worker. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Hardin Smith( who had been her beloved pastor all of her life) at Woodawn Baptist church. Rev. Smith gave beautiful sermon on the life of the deceased, drawing a picture of her activity in the church and bringing her to the church. He also gave his personal experience and observation of her life having known her all her life. For the last eight years she has lived in Memphis immediately after moving there she identified herself with the church an dtook an active part in various departments, she was devoted to Sunday school. She was kind and laving in disposition. She was kind and gentle in the home and mild in her manner of speech. She was unselfish, loving and patient. Her patience was clearly shown during her illness, when not one complaint was made by her. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord. Free from prison clay. They sweetly pass from earth's abode "day." To realms or endless day. The resolutions of the of the Ivan Street Branch of the Ivan Street were read by Mr. Jas. Livingston Whitelow. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Jonas Mann of Memphis, Tenn. two brothers, Rev. J. R. Evans of Nashville, Tenn. and Dr. J. W. Evans of Brownsville, one sister, Mrs. Nannie Boberts, two grandchildren, Bernardine and Robert Langston Reed. Sunday was an ideal day for school rally at the C. M. E. Church of which Rev. S. P. Morrow is pastor Impgo Is Why Because It Relieves Right Now All Forms of Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Headache, Neuralgia Aches and Pains of Every Nature. Free demonstrations at laboratory, 520 Union street for men. Lady demonstrator for women, who will go to your home and relieve all your aches and pains free of charge with Impgo Liniment. Phone M. 1041. Impgo on sale in over ten thousand stores 25c and 50c. (Adv.) was quite a success. They raised $64.39. During the afternoon quite a musical program was rendered. The choirs of Prospect, Mercy, Mt. Zion and St. Luke, each rendered some very beautiful numbers. A number of pupils of the Sunday school had gleaners, most of them did well, there were three prizes awarded those raising the highest amount. The 1st prize was awarded Gladys Bernice Lynk, who raised $7.75. The 2nd prize Millie Reed, who raised $15.00. The last prize was given by Temerica Clalbrooks, who is superintendent of the school, who has labored earnestly for the financial success of the church not only in the Sunday school department, but through every department he has been an active leader. The Old Folks on last Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. Tommy Porter was in every way pleasing To a splendid audience a most excellent program was rendered. The solos, duets, quartette, were well rendered. Last the Hymn, rettations motion cho. and the drilling by special request the concerted PJohn being very funny and takebe repeated Monday for lunch and take3rd beginning on a clock next Sunday, December 3rd. Rev. S. P. Morrow will deliver his last sermon are conference and friends of Farmer's Chapel are asked to be present. Rev. and Mrs. Morrow have made a large circle of friends during this his 1st year as pastor in Brownville. Mrs. Anna Green, one of the prominent hair-dressers of our city has returned home after spending a number of days in St. Louis, Mo., where she was called to the bedside of her brother, Mr. Prince Tallferro, who has recently undergone a serious operation. The many friend regret to hear of the illness of Mr. Eddie Smith who has been attending Summer High School in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Bettie Berch of St. Louis, Mo., who have home ill for some time has been intolerable at this writing Mr. Dug Tucker who has been seri T. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dug Tucker ously ill is convalescent. Mr. Booker is also ill. Mrs. Della Peeples who has been ill for a week is much improved Mr. J. H. Brewer has been indisposed for more than a week. Mrs. Sallie Crews has been indisposed for several days. Little Evelyn Wamble who has been indisposed for some was able to be in school. Tuesday of this week Her teacher and playmates were glad to see her. A marriage much surprise to a large circle of friends, was that of Miss Willie D. Powell, daughter of Mr. Dick Powell to Mr. David Harper on Sunday evening, Nov. 18, 1917 at the residence of the bride. Rev. A. Arr officiated. Another marriage of surprise to all was that of Mrs. Ella Chism of Cherry St. and Mr. Jacob Puett of Standton. Nov. on Sunday afternoon. Nov. 4, 1917 at the residence of the bride. Rev S. B. Morrow officiated. Mr. and Mrs. are spending a while in Standton with relatives and friends of the groom. The many friends wish both couples a room and prosperous life. Rev J. R. Evans of Nashville, Tenn. was called to Brownwood to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mann, his wife Lillie C. Evans, accompanied her husband. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans Sunday evening and Monday. Evans visited Dunbar High School Monday of this week. He addressed the faculty and students, his subject for the occasion was, "the moth eaten boy and girl." He visited the various departments of the school, he was pleased with work. In the sewing room to his surprise he found two lovely new up right plano. Mr. B. King, a constant reader of the Globe, spent several days of last week out of town. Mrs. Mary Crosly spending the week out of Hatchle, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burli Rivers, Robert Claiborne Lynk, who attended Lley Moyne Institute, Tennessee, is expected home to spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. C. E. Lynk. Mr. Jas, Livingston Whitehole spent several days of last week in the Bluff City. Mrs. Emma (Sloan) Johnson, of Memphis, Tenn., the stewardess guest of Prof. and Mr. McAdams Sloan on Jefferson St. last day evening. Mrs. Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, and Mrs. Henry Shoan, who live 6 miles east of Brownville, Mrs. Johnson was a member of the faculty of Dunbar High School for a number of years, resigning when she married and now a teacher in the Manassa street Public School of Memphis. Tennessee. She attended the Wingrove Baptist Church of which B. Young is the active pastor, and the congregation gave her sixteen dollars for her school on last Sunday. Mrs. Johnson made a lovely address it was timely and indeed helpful. During her short stay, she was able to carry thirty dollars home which was donated by the friends she has in Haywood, Co. Mrs. Johnson is a wide awake teacher and keeps in pace with time. On Wednesday evening of this week there will be a Thanksgiving program rendered in the level of Dunbar High School for a number of years, resigning when she married and now a teacher in the Manassa street Public School of Memphis. Tennessee. She attended the Wingrove Baptist Church of which B. Young is the active pastor, and the congregation gave her sixteen dollars for her school on last Sunday. Nov. 18, was an ideal day for motering. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, their son, John Frank, Mrs. C. J. Porter and Mr. Jas, Livingston Whitehole moved to Memphis. Tennessee. The party enjoyed, the passing scenery very much while in Memphis the party was the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Atkins, 1131 Kirmingham street. They were royally entertained while in their beautiful home. Mrs. Ollie King, Miss Alice Manney, Messrs J. E. and E. J. Whitelow attended Reed School, Memorial. Rev. A. Pair and Hardin Smith, Rev. L. Lee Jones is on the sick list this week. C. J. Macaue, the sweet little infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarace Lee departed this life Nov. 27, 1917 at the home of its grandmother, Mrs. Ann Walton. Mr. Lee is at Camp Mead, Maryland the mother has the sympathy of her many friends. Mrs. Pauline Smith has poined her husband in Chicago where they will make their future home. KEELING. Mrs. Salle Worthan died Friday, Nov. 23rd in the hospital of Memphis. She was a member of Green Leaf Presbyterian Church and was a faithful member to his church and all of its duties. She leaves a husband Mother, father and sister and six brothers to mourn their loss. Sleep on, our dear sister Worthan, rest 'neath the pretty green sod. The flowers will grow while you are sleeping. But your spirit will rest with God. He gave you, he too you, we'll miss you, your life work is ended we know; your spirit so gentle and love now rest on the beautiful shore Sleep on, our dear sister, life's noble deeds never die. They greet your spirit in the judgement, where the great are summoned on high. Miss Bessie Taylor, Sophie Maiden, Mr. Leslie Taylor, Sophie Maiden, Mr. J. Taylor mourned over to memphis on Monday Mr. F. E. Jones met with a sad acdon ten last Monday night. Some one broke in his store with an ax, but they only took a cake of cheese but he thought that's too much to loose since cheese are worth 35 cents per pound Mr. Elvis Clayborn is much better at this writing. If you have any news for the Globe, leave it with Miss than 5:30 p. m. COLUMBIA. Mrs. Nola Bills Hardison entertained the Leading Star Circle November 20th at her home, East Tenth street. After the regular routine of business and the social hour which was very pleasantly spent, they served a delightful salad and fruit course. Mrs. Nora Wingala, president; Miss Pearl Morton, secretary. Visitors present, Miss Eddie Johnson, Mrs. Italy Hafreac, Mrs. A. M. Kelly and Mr. Andrew Sanderson. A beautiful home wedding was that of Mr. Farris Hunter and Miss Julia Martin November 19th. Mrs. Nora Wingala, Mrs. Minnie Morton, on North Glade street. Rev. Wormack, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The large collection of beautiful and useful presents proved the high esteem in which the young couple were held. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mayberry of Nashville were called here by the serious illness and death of Mrs. Mayberry's sister, Mrs. Pearl Davis Hunt. There will be an exhibition at the high school Wednesday before Thanksgiving by the Domestic Science department. Mr. Tilden of Nashville married at he home of the room's married at he home of the room's in West End. Rev. Hadden officiated. After a long illness Mrs. Mary Ann Kinzner died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Jones, on Fourth street. Her funeral was from St. Paul, where her membership had been for forty-five years. She lived a beautiful Christl life. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. M. Wright of Nashville spent the day here last Sunday the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. Rev. Wright preached at the Episcopal Church at the 11 o'clock meeting. Mrs. J. H. Kelly was largely attended at the First Baptist Church of which she was a member, by the pastor, Rev. .... and Rev. Wormack of M. Lebanon Church. Mrs. Anna Frierson of Nashville was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Brown, who is quite sick at her home on North High street. Mrs. C. H. Boone is confined to her home on account of ill BRENTWOOD. A few of the members of the First Baptist Church came together Saturday night and contributed to Rev. J. H. Slaughter, who is sick with a broken leg. Those who gave were Brother Ned Pointer, a sack of hour; Brother John Owens, a backbone, and Sister Lizzie Owens, sausages Brother L. W. Buchanan, two cans of oatmeal and coffee; Mother Jennie Merritt, 25c; Brother R. E. Hunt, 15c; Brother L. Lizzie La Bahn, 1bc; Bro. R. E. Hunt preached for Rev. A. Phillips Sunday night. The pastor of Pilliram Emmanuel Baptist Church took for his text Heb. 4:9. "There remains therefore a rest to the people of God." A convention meeting was held and led by Sister Laura Balsun Sunday night. A spiritual meeting was had. Mrs. Anna B. Brown of Chicago, IL, is arranging to organize a choir for the Mt. Sinai Guild meet at the home of Sister R. J. Perkins. Rev. U. B. Crenshaw opened with song and prayer. Scripture reading by Brother Dobson son from Jer. 54:17. Answer to the roll call. Collection $2.30. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Sister Jessie Johnson. The song was called to order by the president, Sister Clara Scott. Song and prayer by Brother S. B. Leek. Eight members answer the request for the Mt. Sinai Guild. the sister of the Ladies' Frieder, the sister of the Ladies' Guild, is now sick. Sister Maria Dobson has returned home from Chicago. The members and friends were glad to see her. Mr. Bradley Hightower is here with his mother. Rev. U. B. Crenshaw preached a strong sermon Sunday morning. Brother S. B. Leek preached Sunday night from John 3:4. The get-together Club met Sunday, Nov. 25, with Mrs. S. B. Leek the president. The sermon is being at this writing. There will be a sermon preached Sunday evening by the pastor. Rev U. B. Crenshaw, for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society. The Ladies' Guild adjourned to meet at Sister Kittle Hill's Dec. 3rd. The Woman's Home Missionary Society presided over by Sister Maria Dobson, on president, met in the house of Bro and Sister S. C. Clayborn, Members present, 12. Vigilators, 7. Collection $3.30. The pastor pastor Rev. W. B. Crenshaw, and not able to attend. Interesting remarks were made by Rev. S. C. Clayborn. Miss Clerkborn furnished music. A two course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. George Johnson Dec. 10, 1917. ROCKWOOD. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1917. E. Church and his people are doing all within their power to make this the banner year. The young people's social at the residence of Mrs. James Gilbreath was largely attended and the younger set enjoyed music and games until a late hour, at which time refreshments were served. Rev. W. B. Ward has returned from a visit to La Follette, Knoxville, Cleveland and Chattanooga. At each place he filled an appointment and reports a delightful reception. Rev. Ward is visiting the church and the citizens of Rockwood are pleased to have him in their midst. Prof. B. J. Campbell, principal of the High School here, was a recent visitor to Knoxville. GEORGIA ASSOCIATION HELPS SEMINARY. At the recent session of the Great Eastern Association of Georgia it was found at Adel they went squarely upon record as favoring the movement now so well under way of opening the Theological and Training Seminary. The Association made a contribution to help make a payment on the buildings recently purchased. The moderator of the association is Rev. W. H. Wareck, who is secretary is Rev. S. M. Jackson of Wavcrym, Ga. It is understood this association means to help as a feeder for the seminary. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. Dr. M. C. Mitchell was in to see us again this week. He brought as a patient this trip Mrs. Matilda Lester, mother of Dr. Lester of Madison, KY. Dr. J. E. Lester was down this week to witness his mothers operation. Mr. Joe Howard of Sharon, Tenn. is under treatment. Miss Lilly Miller of Carter Creek has been able to return home. Mrs. F. Florence McNairy of Madisonville, KY, has been able to return home after a recent major operation. Mrs. Laura Bostic of Lebanon, is able to leave the hospital. Mrs. Adams of Madison is fast recovering. Mrs. Kate Norton is able to be up, Mrs. Otha Davis of Muffresboro, has fully recovered. New arrivals at the hospital are: Miss Emma Butcher, 642 Bass St. Mrs. Charlton silver Spring, Mrs. Kitty Couch and Miss Lenora Wheeler, Providence, Ky. The nurses have just finished up their 11 quarterly examination. Miss Tetta Donelson led the Junior class with a average of 92. Miss Emma Christman led the Freshman class with an average of 97. The Supt. gave the Junior complimentary tickets to the "Snatter Set" at the Bijon, Friday night. We have just received a letter from Dr. I. A. White of Jacksonville, Fla. He writes that he has been much bene fitted from his operation and that "Mille E. Hale Hospital" shall ever occupy a very important page in his memorandum. Mr. Wm. Holler, of Washington, D. C., a member of the Sophomore class has, taken up his abode with us. TWO BILLION TO BE RAISED PROF. W. J. HALE ON COM MITTEE Two billion dollars is to be raised to carry on the war for democracy through the sale of saving stamps and certificates. Tennessee's part of this war loan will be forty seven million dollars. The campaign is to begin Dec. 3, and continue until the amount has been raised. It is thought that the campaign will last six to twelve months. At a meeting of the executive committee, appointed by the United States treasury department at the Commercial Club Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock steps to effect organization to cover the state more completely perhaps than for any campaign in its history was started. The purpose is to pass every woman, woman-child in Tennessee of all races. The object is to bring all together in the patriotic support of the country in raising the money that is absolutely necessary to push the war to a successful end. Gov. Tom C. Rye, who was to have presided, was prevented from being present on account of his presence being needed at the state prison, where there was serious trouble last night, and sent assurance of his support. Mr. Thomas R. Preston of Chattanooga, one of the foremost bankers of Tennessee, who has been appointed director of the campaign for Tennessee, presided, and explained the movement, the purpose of which is to raise $2,000,000,000 for war purposes by the generals, and vindicates in denominations of 25 cents and $5. Mr. Preston explained the plans in an able manner, and emphasized the importance of working for the success of the campaign. Mr. Preston referred to the work of the colored people in Chattanooga, and said that the colored man is to be an important factor in the organization. Prof. W. J. Hale, president of the Colored State Normal, is a member of the executive committee for the colored schools, and was invited to speak. Prof. Hale predicted that the colored people of the state will do their share, as they have in other movements. Twenty men from the colored agricultural and industrial school are in the army, and Prof Hale refers to the good record they are making. Prof. Hale was elected to organize the colored people throughout the state. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Last Saturday was Lawrence and High School Day. Miss Vioa Flagg was in charge. She had three Thanksgiving playlets. The child participating in the playlet were from Lawrence School. They were dressed in costume representing Colonial Day. Miss Flagg told the Old Thanksgiving story of the Pilgrims, and explained the playlets. Lawrence School came out 140 strong to support Miss Flagg and the performers. Little Miss Louise Bostick rected the "Colored Soldier." Miss Bostick is a member of the High School. The last three verses were composed by Mrs. Bostick, her mother and dedicated to the present day soldier, bringing in the names of WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. NASEVILLE. :: TENN STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. Capital Stock Paid in ..... $ 15,270 00 Undivided Profits Less Expenses and Taxes Paid ..... 164 27 $ 15,434 27 Individual Deposits Subject to Check..... 45,699 32 Cashier's Checks ..... 67 55 Certified Checks ..... 264 26 Unpaid Dividends ..... 221 68 Total Demand Deposits ..... 46,215 45 Time Certificates of Deposits ..... 1 350 27 Total Deposits ..... 47,603 08 Notes and Bills Rediscounted ..... 1,000 00 Total ..... $ 64,037 35 State of Tennessee, County of Davidson. I, J. C. Napier, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and gives the actual condition of said bank as shown by the books on file in said bank. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of November, 1917. (Seal) H. A. Boyd, Preston Taylor, C. V. Roman, Directors Saturday, Dec. 1, will be Peeble Day, Mrs. Page, the principal of the former school will have charge of the smaller children and Miss Anna Bell, a missionary from Japan, will have charge of the Younger people's division. She will itell of the Japan custom and her experience there. There were 200 children in the story-hour last Saturday. Magazine The Story-teller Magazine was ad ded to the magazine department reco rmed. November November is closing with the following record 1261 persons using the library prover and the reading rooms and 19 meetings not including our Saturday Story-hour. We have circulated in the homes over 400, 760 books have been used in the library reading rooms for reference work. About 500 people have used the club and assembly rooms. Christmas. For Christmas suggestions visit the library. Union Story-hour. Friday at 3:00 p. m., Walden Univer sity. Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Library Assembly room. Two divisions young people and smaller school. Folk dances and victrola music. Sunday 3:00 p. m. Library assembly room. Biblical Story—Miss Olmstead in charge. No Christmas token will be more appropriate than a testament and song book for each boy in the camp. It is "their request." CROWDS COMING TO THE STAR THEATRE. Many people art attending the Star Theatre since its new managers have secured the William Fox picture service, nothing but good pictures are being shown. Mr. T. L. Stockell and Mr. B. H. January are receiving many congratulations from people every day praising their house showing good pictures, watch for the big new Plano. No Christmas token will be more appropriate than a testament and song book for each boy in the camp. It is "their request." FREE TICKETS AT THE GREAT NORTHERN FOR STAR THEATRE Free tickets can be secured at the Great Northern Place, 428 Cedar St for the Great Serial, who is number one, which the first episode will be shown at the Star Theatre Monday, Dec. 3. This is the first time in the South for this picture to be shown among colored people, extra seats will be arranged Monday for the big crowd. Hear the concert at Ryman Auditorium for our "Black Regiment." See date later. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE SUN- DAY SCHOOL AND B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION The Executive Board of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention will hold its first quarterly meeting at Hopewell Baptist Church of which Rev. J. B. Ridley is pastor, on the first Tuesday night in December. All members of the Board and the public are urged to be present. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention is preparing to take on new life. Every Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. in the country should take on new life and see to it that the kingdoms of this world become the kingdoms of our Lord and His Christ. Mrs. J. L. Harding, First Vice President of the Convention will lead in the discussion, "The Best Method of raising Money from Public During the Absence of the Convention." The subject, "How we can Best Get Local Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U.'s Into our Convention," will be led by Mr. G. P. Baker, "The Need of Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Protective Associations," will be led by Rev. J. B. Ridley. The meeting will open at 6 o'clock. Discussion and business of the Board will be indulged until 8:30 o'clock which time the Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church will preach. Don't fail to C. N. LANGSTON, Notary Public. hear him. Tuesday night, December 4th, 1917. Rev. J. B. Ridley, Pres, Mrs. J. L. Harding, First Vice President, Rev. G. J. B. Harding, Second Vice President, Mr. G. P. Baker, Fin. Sec., Mrs. S. B. Deadrick, Cor. Sec. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE The week beginning November 18, 1917, was one of unusual interest for Morehouse College, Sunday, Kev C. D. Hubert set the cycle working with one of his quiet, soul-stirring sermons in prayer-meeting. He continued through the week discussions on various chapters of the New Testament at each morning chapel service, save Tuesday, when President Hughes visited. Since President Hope has been away from the college on not less than five trips since its opening and thereby failed to meet every student individually, he assumed the work as Dean throughout the week. By taking on this task he also showed how he wants those duties performed, and took the affair of attending Billy Sunday's colored meeting up cheerfully. We are always glad to greet our old students and alumni and hear their words of advice and admonition, as Kev E. G. Thomas, of Newman, can witness as a result of his visit to our chapel Tuesday morning. On Wednesday Mr. H. C. Lyman spoke to us for a few minutes. In addition to giving us light on his great work, "The Sunday School Teacher Training Class," which has had his undivided attention for some six years, he suggested that we adopt some means by which we may cheer our fellowmen in the trenches or on the battlefield. Vast improvement has been noted in the work in rhetoricals, which is greatly emphasized by the college to the extent that every Thursday morning time is set aside for such. For the past seven years Kemper Harrelrd has charmed the music lovers of Atlanta to such an extent that his performances are received with deepest appreciation by his vast audiences. On Friday night he seemed better than ever in the rendition of his several numbers. He was accompanied by Dr. D. J. C. K. members of his program were Miss Scurcean, reader, and Mr. G. E. Cohron, solist, who were very, very good indeed. The Morehouse Orchestra rendered three selections superbly, and will on Saturday night journey to Camp Gordon to do their bit in jolling along the men in khaki. It is generally thought that the game with Morris Brown University on Wednesday ending M. C. 28, M. U. 26, and M. S. 25, son for the Tigers, who have suffered only one defeat in three years. The Tigers regret that this year they will lose Captain George Warren, who has had a very fine season. 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 everybody 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 autocrats, who have long been accustomed to having their way without 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 Caver proceeded to officially dishorn 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. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, NASHVILLE, TENN. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 20, 1917. L. W. D. Hawkins, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and gives the actual condition of said bank as shown by the books on file in said bank. W. D. HAWKINS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of November, 1917. (Seal) 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 so 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 helpthe 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 (triumvirate) "stole the money as usual," he 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 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, 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 set 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, to the contrary, that the Union District association assembled at Woodson appropriated the neat sum of $579.75 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. Hear the concert at Ryman Auditorium for our "Black Regiment." See date later. MISS HODGE ENTERTAINS MISS EMMA D. BROOKS. Miss Emma D. Brooks was highly entertained at the Academy Hall of the Immaculate mother on Stevenson Ave, November fourteenth. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, when punch and Honey Boy Tumble cakes were despised of. The Guests numbered fifty. Miss Brooks leaves Wednesday night for St. Louis to make her future home. She will be accompanied by her mother. Miss Brooks and Miss Hodge have been quite friendly for a long time and will miss each other very much. These two young young ladies have been students at the Academy. She leaves many friends, all wish her happiness in her new home city. Let our slogan be—"A testament and song book for each Tennessee boy in camp."Go to Ryman Auditorium. See date later. B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U. QUARTERLY, 10c per single copy, in lots of five or more be per copy. TOPIC CARDS. 20c per doz at 75c per hundred. INVITATION CAR S. 50c for hurried. PLEASE. 50c for hundred. CONSTITUTION. 5c each per doz. CONSTITUTION A. QUID. $ each. $1.75 per dozen sold. Y. P. WORKING MANUAL. 50c N. P. WORKING DOLLWORK. 60c OLD TWILL CHANTS. at $1.00 1.00 at $1.00 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE LEADER'S COURSE at per doz per $1.25 per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists. 60c Want Baptists Believe and Practice. at 10c per copy. $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 60c My Brother and I at 25c God and Me at 25c Send All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. W E OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantees and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D. Secretary, 528 Second Ave., M., Nashville, Tenn. Visit The STAR THEATRE Is now showing the best of pictures now under new management. *Best of music* The regular meeting of the Relief Club was held at the residence of the President, Mrs. Susan Johnson, 1008 King street last Friday. The President presiding. Mrs. Maggie Pettis offered song and prayer. After the roll was called and many matters of importance were discussed, the hostess served the guests to a delightful ice course. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, 1013 Ivy street. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. KARSVILLE GLASS PUBLISHERS CO. Telephone, Main 1830 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Received no second-chair matter January 18, 1900, the post-office at Nashville, Bennessey, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1900. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year Bee Months Three Months Single Copy No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notice the office when you fail to get year page TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, the nature of the work done in the columns of the MASSVILLE dome will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The application so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that office. Thirty days' notice. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, the assistant accompanied by the name of the attributor, necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES ENRICHED UPON APPLICATION READING MASSVILLE RATES 6 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black faces. Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost, Answick Building Biscayne Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- tising Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler building Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- dent Life Building Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 1, '17. THE RAILROADS There seems to be good reason for at least a slight increase in the rates the railroads may be permitted to charge. The government is making large demands for service, which service in many cases interfees greatly with the regular freight and passenger transportation, but the roads are not able to add rolling stock sufficient to maintain their regular service for the business of the country. In addition to this interference with business, the roads are farther enarrassed by the unavoidable increase in the wage rates. This likewise is unavoidable, as working men cannot live as cheaply as they could but a short time since. Everything involved in the maintenance and operating of the roads has advanced in cost, while the law compels adherence to the old but now insufficient charges for service. SAVE THE BOYS. It seems that the rank and file are indifferent to the fate awaiting two fourteen year old Giles County boys. The youngsters are to be electricated pretty soon, and something like an effort might be made by our people to have the sentences changed to life imprisonment. It occurs to us, that our "leaders" haven't noticed this matter at all. Everybody knows if these boys were white, there would be no death sentence hanging over them. Can't our civic organizations get up a delegation and call upon the governor ere it is too late? It would be a disgrace to civilization for these youths to be put to death. THANKS. We wish to extend our most distinguished consideration to the editor of the Indianapolis Freeman for the many kind things he said about us last week, and beg to assure him that he had a mighty nice artiste about a very poor subject. We certainly shall always have "away in our heart, a feeling for you," a feeling that will grow more tender as the years grow old. Believe us, when we say you are a prince of good fellows and richly deserve the starry crown and golden slippers which await you in the great beyond. A GOOD PAPER. The Indianapolis Ledger, of last week carried some mighty interesting reading matter. Editor Howard is a jam-up newspaper man, anyway. He prints news that the people wish to read. The Ledger don't believe in applying the whitewash brush. It gives its readers the happenings hot from the wires. News that is news, fresh, reliable and trustworthy. Here is to you, Brother Howard, and if we never meet any more in this world, we say, if we never meet you in this world, we hope to meet you at Great-house's near the "sunny brook." Even though all the glycerine is now going into dynamite instead of soap, that does not necessarily involve any slackening of the great work of cleaning house that is now going on. Some Negroes are h—l on speech- making, but when it comes to doing something real for the race, they are not there. One of H. Hoover's most efficient aids in dealing with the exorbitant cost of butter probably will prove to be O. Margarine. This is not meant for an advertise- ment, but we wish to say the Millie Hale Hospital is doing much to put Nashville on the map in a most desirable way. But Louisville is a fine town, a garden of flowers, as it were. The "Four Roses" bloom there the whole year round. Whenever a nation announces that it has not yet begun to fight, the time to start fighting is immediately thereafter. Somebody has suggested that church congregations save fuel by worshipping together, both here and hereafter. Furthermore, the Big Sister Movement is a good one and deserves the aid and encouragement of every one Sometimes investigations don't investigate especially when Negro convicts are concerned. Persons who thought the bowlegged girl would not wear short skirts are more or less disagreeably surprised. A whole lot of people are beginning to find out that what they have been addicted to is not coffee, but sugar. A tireless worker, unlike a tireless car, is generally considered to be in first-class condition. Nashville needs a more centrally located grammar school for Negroes. Yesterday was turkey day, but we had pig feet. The bolsheviki seems to be the boll-weevil of Russia. For down right goodness, give us Indianapolis. Oh, joy! And sausage and spareribs are very scarce with us. Oh, gloom! More schools. EDITOR MILLER A week or so ago the following item was noted in a publication that makes its way regularly to this office: Mr. W. L. Miller, editor of the Nashville Globe, left the city Thursday for Indianapolis, ind. While in the northern city, Mr. Miller will be the guest of his son, Flournoy Miller, a leading actor. He does not come further south in Cincinnati, who is a typical southern and seldom leaves southern territory, has never bad the pleasure of seeing his son perform. It has been the promise of the son that when he was booked far enough south for his father to reach him, he would send for him. so Saturday morning a wire came to Mr. Miller stating that the company was booked for Indianapolis at the Keith House and Mr. Miller went up to see him. We hope for him a pleasant vacation. And sure enough Mr. Miller turned up right in Indianapolis, where he made it his first duties to visit The Freeman office. As above stated, Mr. Miller is the editor of the Nashville Globe, which position he has held for several years. That publication is one of the reliable journals, being edited with intelligence an deare, having in mind the times in which we live and the situations that confront the race. Then he begins to fall in a bunch of friends on account of his children, all of whom are well known here. Irwig and his wife, Esther, are favorite in Indianapolis and throughout the country—wherever they have been seen, whether at the head of their biz shows or merely doing team work Flournau is also successful, being a member of one of the few colored teams on the great white circus arts. Quintard is the third son the youngest, and who also is a show man, now playing with success. One is struck by the singular fact that the three sons are actors, but when Mr. Miller is met the answer is at once apparent. He is not particularly humorous, but is droll in what he says, and seems fully cannada. He of turning on the fun if he cares to do so. He is a reminder of Chas Stewart, the well known Nero news paper corrosion writer, who quietly observes an easily ruffled by the more harrowing things of life. We were pleased to meet the father of such a distinguished group of children, and to meet a true representative of Dixie, including the fine southern brouge. It happens now and then that the child is father of the man—when the father be comes known owing to the children. But in this case it is a sort of reciprocal affair—acting on each other, making for an idealism in family relationships—when there is some of the borrowed money sum to the couple. They may be thought of as a forest of equal oaks—none dwarfs Mr. Miller is proud of his family of actors even if he did try to drive them all through the school. And after all, a breed winner is the great objective, and thus he is reasonably proud—Indianapolis Freeman. A SONG OF TRANKSGIVING. this cat- is of in-ect now tech- ing are client tant e to fise- tille put Thou crownest the year with good- ness and mercy, Upon thy pastures the showers doth fall; Smilling, the fields rejoiceth with har- vest, Thou hast extended Thy blessings to all. And Thou hast clothed the hills with their verdure, Seed-time and harvest, Thou send- est them here; Let all the earth rejoice in its full- ness, For with Thy blessings Thou crown- est the year. Thou crownest the year with spring- time and gladness, Upon the pastures the cattle doth feed; And with the corn the valleys are fertile, Gently the grass doth spring over the mead. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1917 Thou hast filled all the earth with Through Thy great mercy thou hast kept us here; Let all the earth bow lowly before Thee, Lord, with Thy blessings, Thou crownest the year. Frances D. DeBerry, 1388 16th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. MRS. LILLIE COPELAND WILLIAMS OF CHICAGO IS HERE. Mrs. Lillie Copeland Williams and her daughter, Tommie Lee Maxwell are here visiting friends and re- atives. She is a former Nashville girl and will be guest of her cousin, Sunday for luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. January of 1715 Thompson B. H. January accompanied her to the various schools and business places of Nash ville she is representing McBrady High Brown powder, her picture apears on the box. No Christmas token will be more appropriate than a testament and song book for each boy in the camp. It is "their request." ACTIVITIES AT CAMP SHERIDAN Camp Sheridan-Chillicothe, Ohio, Nov. 19th. Through the persistent efforts of the Rev R. H. Hill, Jr. pastor of the First Baptist Church of Chillicothe, a Sunday school was organized among the men in the camp here. The first permanent plan in beginning the regular Sunday school was when the efforts of Rev. Mr. Hill, the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, Tennessee, sent a sufficient number of quarterlies to accommodate a thousand soldiers. It is understood that the Baptist ministers of Columbus, O., and the other parts of the state will co-operate with the Rev. Mr. Hill, who is pastoring the oldest Baptist church in the state. CO. L. 368th. Inf Camp Meade. Maryland. November 18th. 1917. Sunday Morning, Novl 18th, 1917. A body of young men assembled in their respective Barnacks, and organized a Sunday school, led by Henry Allen Glenn, and assisted by others, the young men were: H. A. Glenn, Geo. W. Brown, Geo. G. Hendley, W. M. Harvey, John Marshall, W. M. Odelt, Chester J. Westfield, John W. Johnkey, T. H. King, E. P. Parden, Wm. Hperkins, Eligar Utley, Wille Westbrook, and John Lewis, Morgan B. Wells, M. G. Ferguson, Geo. Winstone Brown, Oley B. Watkins. [3] The following officers were elected: H. A. Glenn, Supt and teacher, Wm Harvey, Asst. Supt, John Q. Marshall Asst. Teacher Class No. 1, Geo. Washington Brown, Sec. Chester J. Westfield, Asst. Sec. Geo. G. Hendley, Treasurer, Sec. Geo. G. Hendley, Treasurer, T. K King, Teacher of Class No. 2, N. Oak W. McKalil, Teacher of Class No. 2 The clas sis to have as its Motto, the following: "With all Lowelliness and meekness with long suffering forbearing one another in love." Endeavoring to keep the unity of the spirit in the bonds of peace, 4th chapter Ephesians 2nd and 3rd verses. The Christian young men of Co. L. Armand, located in Barnack A2, 25 years old, of the strongest Bible classes to be found in Camp Meade, we ask the prayers of our Christian friends, of the various churches and organizations of Nashville, and other places as well. We hope to keep the Christian spirit moving daily for the good of all, and will keep the many friends posted as to our welfare, and progress along all lines. In order to do this, for our benefit, and for the benefit of our many friends, and dear ones behind us, we ask that our Alen The following Editorial Staff has been appointed: Meredith G. Fergu Glenn. Hear the concert at Ryman Auditorium for our "Black Regiment." See date later. PARENT'S MEETING On Monday night, November 26th, at eight o'clock, there will be a parent's Meeting held at Braden Chapel on Georgia street. The meeting is under the auspices of the Phyllis Whettley Club, the Fireside School and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the program will be in the last named organization. The occasion will be one of great interest and all are invited to the Principal address will be made by Rev. T. M. Brumfield, pastor of Howard Congregational Church, on the subject "Moral Leprosy--Its Containing Influence and Challenge." Miss Minnie B. Davis is to give a reading, Miss Mary Drew will sing and Mrs. Clark, city missionary will speak. Do not miss this meeting Come and share in the goodthings provided. Hear the concert at Ryman Auditorium for our "Black Regiment." See date later. BETHLEHEM HOUSE NOTES On next Monday evening Nov. 26th, there will be an Apron Social at the Bothelem House which promises to be a very unique and enjoyable affair, several weeks ago, miniature aprons were distributed among the members of the Mothers' Community Club with the request that they drop a penny in the pocket, an penny for every inch of the waist the wearer measures. Each quest is asked to wear an apron to the social and to come prepared to have a good time. The proceeds are to be used in the work at the settlement. The public is invited and if you have no apron, one will be presented to you at the door. A splendid item is being arranged and Miss Annie Bell Williams a costume from Japan will wear a Japanese costume and speak to us about the people and their cus- toms in Japan. There were 94 little folks at the Story Hour in South Nashville last Friday; Miss Daisy Sonnenfeld was the story teller and she delighted her audience with stories she told. The Sewing School in South Nashville was so largely attended last Saturday morning, that the supervisor was compelled to regulate it by telling the children that no more names could be enrolled on account of the crowded room. We are glad, however that the JUST DROP IN And See the Most Modern and Well EQUIPED BEAUTY SHOP for Colored People in the Country. Work or no Work—Buy or not Buy—Drop in and let us surprise you. A HOME ENTERPRISE TOO—Nashville Made Product. QUINO Never Was Behind - It Is Ahead Now. A Sample of QUINO Grower for You When You Come. It's "BEST BY TEST." efforts put forth to make the school a large one met with such success. The supervisor of the Bethlehem House, Miss Estelle Haskin gives the following report of one week's work from Sunday Nov. 11th to Sunday Nov. 18th: The number of children taught in the sewing classes last week was 106 the cooking and housekeeping classes. 22 This makes a total of 137 little girls receiving instruction in Household Economics for that one week. She reports a Union Story Hour conducted by the Library and the Bethlehem House which includes a group of children in South Nashville and two groups at the Library. The entire number of children who heard stories in the 3 Story Hours that took was 221. The number of children taught in the kindergarten was 29 and the number in Boys Club work and Manual Training was 30. The number of women who attended the Mother's' Community Club, the Bible and Cooking classes was 182; the people who came to the house had so many reasons numbered 150, so the total number reached through the institutional work of the Bethlehem House was 681 people. In addition to this, the workers visited 56 different homes in the community last week. She outlines the fact that so large a work would be impossible except for the efficient service of a large number of the women in the city and the services rendered by Fisk University and Walden University students. These figures show the growth of the Bethlehem House in its influence over the entire city and in the effective service it is rendering to the city. More than 150 people heard Miss Mable K. Howell of Kansas City when she delivered a stirring address at the Library last Sunday afternoon on "Child Conservation." She emphasized the fact that a child not only has the right to be born in wollock but to be given a chance to live. She told of the mother's responsible role in the thousands of little orphan children in the institutions missed to touch of a mother's loving care about them. Mrs. J. C. Napier introduced the speaker in a very charming and graceful manner. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes is who is chairman of the Milk and Ice Committee spoke in behalf of the little colored children who will of necessity starve this winter unless a fund is raised to supplement the small amount which has been given for that purpose. She said the men of the city were responding to this call in a most encouraging way and quite a large amount has already been turned over to the treasurer, Mrs. A. Miss Haskin told in a brief report of the work done at the Bethlehem House during the past week and asked that the collection to be taken that afternoon to go toward buying a real Thanksgiving dinner for the little kindergarten children. The splendid sum of $5.20 was given, and donations of chickens, Preserves and meats were made by the women presented lived in the country. The mother and grandmothers are to be the gifts of honor at the Kindergarten party, and many little hearts will be thankful for such generosity. 一 Let our slogan be—"A testament and song book for each Tennessees boy in camp."Go to Ryman Auditorium. See date later. TULLAHOMA During the last few days of cold weather, there were nearly fifty hogs killed. Mr. Tom Duncan was kept busy Saturday sticking, scalding and weighing, but the largest hog that went to the pole was Mr. Charlie Peppers, which tipped the scales at the three hundred fifty mark. That was some hog Charlie. But for hogs, just wait until 1918 when Steve Barnes comes to the scale with the little Jumbo hogs of his. The bakery wife have held the champion hogs of the street. They measure from nose to tail seven and one-half feet. These hogs are known as the betted Camdon bacon hogs, and they are some hogs. Mrs. Margaret Kyle, was in Nashville last week visiting Mrs. Georgia Webb. Mrs. Lula Winton has returned and joined the Globe last Friday. The many friends of family. Miss Mamie Rhoten, return-Miss Rhoten will be proud to learn that she has returned to fill her place in the M. E. Choir again and Mrs. and Mrs. will spend Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Rhoten and daughter. Mrs. Annie Culley, headed the crowd last Monday to stormed the preacher, Sebastian and wife. They were made to smile as never before. He says thanks to my good members and friends, come again like this. The wedding bells are ringing fast now, they run in Pohnstown last week, and will run on Washington street next. So watch this column next week and see. Mr. Joe Kimes, has a very bad sprained knee. Mrs. Martha Shoffner has moved to Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clendenon, of Nashville, were in town last week visiting Mr. Clendenon's parents. Some people should be very careful how they walk and how they handle broom sticks for they are very easy broken sometimes. Rev. Sebastian and Rev. A. E. Martin, were seen or Washington street last week working in the interest of the ministers conference. Rev. Sebastine is a wild awake minister. He is full of pluck grace, gratefulness and things to pass. He says that the world is not asking what you have done but what can you do. Mr. Hosea Parker is taking quite an active part in the 'Y. M. C. A.. Won der why? Ask K. N. No Christmas token will be more appropriate than a testament and song book for each boy in the camp it is "their request." FAYETTEVILLE BELLBUCKLE Annual conference is over and the members of Hill Chapel A. M. E. Church are rejoicing over the return of our pastor. Rev. W. V. Hawkins. We regret very much that we had to give up our presiding elder in the person of Rev. W. H. Porter, but wherever he may go he big him God speed and pray his success. We are hoping for Rev. Gardner our district this conference year. Miss Bessie Sutton is in Shelbyville at the bedside of her sick sister, Miss Burrel Tillman. Bellbuckle is praying for her speedy recovery. The people of our town are in great sympathy with Prof. Laws, who lost his little boy last week. Prof. Laws is teacher of the public school at this place. The stewardess sisters entertained on Saturday night. Was a success. A good sum was raised and have their Thanksgiving entertainment to give way for their church, but on Saturday night look out for them for they are coming. They know no failure. Hills Chapel is preparing for a mock wedding, Thursday, December 27th, at which time, Rev. Henry Carver of Shelbyville will unite in marriage a very popular couple. Rev. Henderson and Rev. Hawkins were the guests Sunday and the dinner was served. Sutton and the dinner was served. Mr. Ervin is planning to spend Thanksgiving in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Shell, prominent members of Hills Chapel have purchased a lovely home in the Unionville pike at a cost of $950. Mr. Will Hunt was united in marriage last night to a very popular young lady of Wartrace Mrs. Chester Gilson and children also Mr. and Mrs. Eulis McGregor have returned from Dayton, their homes in the town. We are now having them in our midsign. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. White are now occupying the parsonage. Things begin to look prosperous there about Rev. Gardner, Rev. Henderson, Rev Whittaker of Tullahoma will be special guests at the pastor's reception next Saturday night. Let our slogan be—"A testament and song book for each Tennessee boy in camp"Go to Ryman Auditorium. See date later. ROSEWELL, NEW MEXICO Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, presiding elder of the New Mexico and Arizona district of the C. M. E. Church held his first quarterly conference here on the 10 and 11 of this month which was a grand success. There was a program on the 12th by members and friends of the church, which was a success. Brother Milton Kelly, the superintendent of the Sunday school is making a hit. Rev. J. Z. Johnson, the head several meetings that were full of the Holy Ghost. The members and friends of the C. M. E. Church gave the pastors of Rosewell a three course banquet, which was enjoyed. The pastors present were, Rev. J. Z. Johnson, Rev. T. Hughe, A. Williams of the C. M. E, Rev. P. A. Andras and Rev. Robertson a Baptist minister. Mrs. Molle Flucher is at home attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. E. Balas, Rev. P. A. Andras is conducting a revival at the Baptist church this week, with Rev Robertson ever at his side. Mr. Milton Kelly is down with the la grippe Mr. Midiebrook of Carlsbad was here to attend the banquet. GORDONSVILLE Sunday was a high day at the Methodist Church under the learership of the Rev. Wm. Neal who is a wide awake pastor who looks after the interest of every department of the church. He never fails to look after the interest of the sick, both members and friends of his congrega- GARNET'S BANK MILITARY GARNET'S BANK MILITARY 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 and silky. Perfumed with a balm a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. MEN WHY NOT? INGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY DRAGHTERS THE HAR INGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BONZED GROUND OIL-25 A NEEDEDY ADJUSTMENT TO INGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JAR INGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1115 WYLLE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE Hair KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EONIZED GROUND OIL-25 A NOCCESSARY ADDITION to KONGOLENE SEND 125 ZERO Trial JAR KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 125 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA tion. The Rev. E. J. Guthrie, D. S., was at his post of duty on time. He held the business session of our quarterly conference on Saturday night. It was well attended. Many reports showing work of improvement along the lines of the church work. The four points were well represented. The following delegates were present and reported the success on finance as follows: W. H. Clay form Lancaster reported $3.00; Mrs. Tillee Driver, $3.75 from Cambridge, Mrs. A. B. Davis, from Dicktown, Prof. Reasoner, $2.50, Gordontown; Lee R. Whittler, 75c, Mrs. A. D. Reasoner. "He district Steward represented the report: Bro. C. W. Dowell, reported $1.00. Total raised for all causes as follows: Dist. Supt. $13.00, in full for the pastor, $7.34, for the trustees, $1.30, for the sick, $2.55, for mission 60c. Total for the day and night, $24.74. Raised during the three months, $22.75, grand total raised during the quarter, $24.75, superintendent preached a soul stirring sermon at morning service, used for text, Amus 4:12. At night, the preached another strong sermon and administered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The pastor's salary was raised from $25 to $25. The members expect to take care of their pastor. Thanksgiving services will be held at Dicktown and Gordonville next Thursday day and night. Mr. William Figgins is sick. We are praying for this young man's recovery. Bro. Oakley is confined his room and has been treated several weeks. Bro. Noble represented the C. P. Church at the Quarterly conference rally. The Rev. A. D. Braden and Miss Tabia Thompson were quietly united in marriage at the parsonage Rev. Wm. Neal performed the ceremony. We wish them a long life filled with pleasure. The Missionary Baptist Progressive State Convention in its session last week in Helena, took high ground, in that it sent a telegram of Fraternal greetings to the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, assembled in Pine Bluff. As it is both customary among well bred Baptists and the duty of real Christians of the same faith to exchange greetings, it would not be regarded as anything out of the ordinary, were it not for the recent upheavals among the Baptists of the state causing the organization of a new convention in the State, and perhaps somewhat strained relations among them. The new convention has only been in existence two years and as yet hath not recognized as a regular organized body of Baptists by what may be properly termed the old convention. It seemed befitting therefore for the new or Progressive Convention Convention to extend first the friendly hand. For however much real Christian men may differ, they do not let their differences degenerate into hate, but a little strange to say that the "old lady," the mother convention had not at the close of the session Saturday night accepted the hand of her sparkling, robust, promising, well formed, intelligent, rapidly growing daughter. Guess she will however, for that progressive little girl is one to be proud of. The Missionary Baptist Progressive State Convention set a high mark for the intelligent dispatch of business last week in Helena, but this is not to be wondered at, when the personel of the convention is considered. With that renown Baptists --- Hail of rem go the AGENTS OUTFILE 1 Hair Groomer, Templio Oil 1 Foam Cream, Templio Oil 1 Foam Cream and location for Selling TOOK HIGH GROUND TEACH THE YOUNGSTER TO SAVE and you will be conferring upon him a blessing that he will thank you for again and again. The habits of saving acquired in youth will be his comfort and mainstay in time of trouble or when old age approaches. Why not open a small account here in his name and start him on the road to prosperity. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty o' Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Woman Hair. Our latest book showing new colored women one. We sell thou- sand our hairs and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best seller combs, with extra army hard, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp amp FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. So, postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair, man's hairstyles, man's hair and toilet manufacturer's prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-1ST Park Row, New York City. 5.000 AGENTS WANTED 5.000 AGENTS WANTED to sell the greatest national war song hit of the age, entitled "MY BOY HE JUST CAN'T HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER." This is the one great song—that expression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with all classes of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after reading an announcement and simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups to buy it faster than they could be harmed out. Price 25c a copy. A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be agent. Persons wishing to be agents send $1.00 and we will send you a number of copies of the song that you will begin selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy, will send 25c. Write at once that you may be the first in the field. This is one song that you can make money on by selling it to people of your community. It should be in every home. The song is written about an ideal American mother—the greatest character portrayal in American literature. Send all money by money order or registered letter to THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY. 3638 State Street. Chicago, Ill. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the preacher, Dr. J. P. Robinson as president and Dr. R. B. Porter the astute young genius as vice president, supported by such men as Rev T. S. Elmore of Texarkana, Rev B. R. Williams of Rob Roy, Prof. Wm. Hill of Plummersville, Rev F. S. Small of Marville, Rev John Payne of Turner, Rev T. L. Lawson of England and a host of other high class men, the Progressive forces of Arkansas are bound to succeed. SOCIETY NEWS PETTIS-BOYD Wedding Takes Place at Home—Popular Couple Will Make Nashville Their Home. Invited to participate in the wedding celebration of Miss Ura Boyd and Mr. Ed Pettis was a number of connections and friends. The ceremony was at the house of the bride's brother, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Boyd, 100 Jefferson street, and was planned with many pretty and interesting details. This home is adapted nicely for decorations and this feature was carefully developed. Jackson vines were used with This beautiful oil of the woodwork was performed in the parlor, where there was a proud collection of plants and white chrysanthemums guests were awaiting the arrival of the bridal party a musical program was given by Miss Spadina, pianist, Mrs. Fannie Hendrick, vocalist. The members that were charmingly given chosen appropriately. The bride wore a taffeta gown and carried lilies of the valley and bride's roses in her costume she was very lovely. The little ribbon bearers were pretty white dresses with blue accessories. The guests were received by Mesdames eNaL Boy and Fannie Hendrick. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ed Petitt and Mrs. eNaL Boy and son and Mrs. Hendrick. Galloway and Miss Petitt made a dinner out to their country home, where they enjoyed a six o'clock dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shute's residence. Those who were present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Jordan, Mrs Jesse; Miss Mrs. Fannie Hendrick, Mrs Petitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, Mr. Mrs. John Morrow, Little Miss Elizabeth Page, Mr. M. Beard, Mr. W. Smith, J. Petitt and Miss I James. 10 A9 WILKES-CONNOR Miss Jessie Lee Wilkes was married to Rev. Floyd Connor at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilkes, 1008 Sliger street. They are now at home to their friends at the above number. ANDERSON-GRIGGSBY Announcement cards have been received announcing the recent marriage of Rev. W. H. Anderson, D. D. of Evansville, Ind., and Mrs. Mattie D. Griggsby of Indianapolis, Ind. They were united in holy wedlock Novembr. 18. The announcement states they are home to their friends at 204 Olive Street, Evansville. Mrs. Griggsby-Andersen has a host of friends in Nashville, where she was recently connected with the Fireside Schools. MARSHALL-JACKSON Announcement is made this week of the recent marriage of Mr. James Marshall to Mrs. Kate Jackson. It is stated that the wedding was a very quiet home affair and only most intimate friends were present. Mr. Marshall is a well known young man of the city who bears an enviable reputation, while Mrs. Jackson is the widow of the late George Jackson, an attorney-at-law. They are at home at 1409 Hymes street. MR. MUIRHEAD RETURNS Mr. Earba. Murhead, after a seven months' vacation, returns to Nashville on the 29th of November from St Louis, Mo., and Chicago, Ill. He attended the Summer High School, also was second shipping clerk for J. P Tately. Mr. Murhead is now with Robert Lyle, I83 st avenue, N. MRS. HELEN NESBITT OF CHICAGO A VISITOR. Mrs. Helen Nesbitt, of Chicago, Ill., is in the city for a week's visit with Miss Lady Emma Louise Phi- lips, 123 Fourteenth Avenue, North. LAX-FOS—An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid laxative, cathartic and liver tonic Combines strength with tibiae aromatic tast- tion and action of diuretic agent. $ 0.00 Brings This $ 3.00 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, magnificent new design, delivered prepaid. Send no money now, not one cent, just write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new amazing $3 suit offer" and get the latest big set of cloth samples to pick from, a great book of all the brand new 1918 fashions shown in gorgeous colors all Fioring a tailoring off the plop-dish, so morelous, it's hard to believe; greater and better than any tailoring offer you ever saw. How to get all your own clothes free, how to make all your spending money in your extra spare time, how to become more important, influential and prosperous. Don't wait, don't put it off, write us your name and address now, today, this very minute. Address BANNER TAILORING CO., DEPT. 795 CHICAGO KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 CENTS (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN BREEDING CO., Atlanta, Brownsville AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms GIRLS and LADIES can earn from $1.00 to $6.00 a day or day evening at home or on the job. They can earn very sary, no interference with other duties. Any ambitious person can earn big wages and be better paid. They can hard work and pay. For full stamps to send $3 cents in stamps to Box 70, Station G., New York City, tt -Adv. Mrs. Nesbitt is very active in church and civil circles of her city and has rendered valuable service in procuring sanitary apartments for a large number of our people who formerly resided in the southland. She has a voice of unusual sweetness and, because of her charming personality, has already endured herself to Nashville's social element. Mrs. Nesbitt is receiving signal hospitality and it is understood she is delighted with "the Athens of the South" and its warm-hearted citizenship. MRS. FULLER COMING What proposes to come from reliable sources is a statement to the effect that Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, the corresponding secretary of the Women's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention, is to make a visit to Nashville in the near future. It is understood that definite arrangements for a tour of the state of Tennessee were made when the Rev. Dr. Clark visited Texas, but it is not known exactly the distinguished visitor and leader will begin the trip. Rev Dr. Clark is quoted as saying that it will be the plan of the churches of this state to give her a rousing reception. MISS IRENE ALLEN IN THE CITY. Miss Irene Allen of Carthage Tenn., is now visiting her cousin, Mrs. Manas Ross, of 1503 Second avenue, South. Miss Allen has just closed a three months' school at Good Hope, Tenn., and had a delightful closing, receiving many compliments from all that were present. Miss Allen is the youngest teacher in Good Hope, and this is her second year in teaching. The County Directors welcome her to the school as long as she wants it, she has des- scribed great work there. She is a student of the A. and I State Normal. Miss Allen will enter A. and I State Normal soon. Mrs. Manas Ross, 1503 2nd avenue South, entertained with a card party Thursday night in honor of Miss Irene Allen. The house was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and flowers. The young people all expressed themselves as having a joyful time. A delicious menu was served. RECEPTION The reception given last Tuesday evening at the beautiful home of MTS and Mrs. Hickman Hannah on Thirteenth avenue, North, with Mrs. Hickman Hannah and Miss Cornelia Mays joint hostesses in compliment of Mrs. and Mrs. Crawford of Ewing avenue in all its appointments. The guest list includes a punch forty-five reception hall were thrown into one large room beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants which filled every niche. A cut glass bowl of lovely flowers adorned the center of the dining table which was beautiful battenings lace cloth. Grape juice in the reception hall by Little Miss Hodges. Different games, music and dancing were enjoyed. The ladies were lovely in their evening toilets, Mrs. Hickman Hannah was charming in black silk and bodice of cream colored shimmering lace. Miss Mays wore a lovely black satin and black lace waist to match. Mrs. Crawford, an orange colored silk trimmed in black lace. At a late hour a three course menu was served. BIRTHDAY PARTY On last Wednesday evening, Nov. 21st, a birthday party was given in honor of Miss Carrie B. James of San Antonio, Texas, who is on an extended visit to our city, at the home of Mr. Robert J. Sherrell, Jr. 43rd st avenue, North, who also has just returned from California, where he has been about four years. Music and songs were the feaures of the evening, and with Mrs. W. H. Patton presiding at the piano, Mr. R. J. Sherrell and several songs. A three course menu was served with the cutting of the birthday cake. Those who made up the commendation party were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin. Mildred Harper, Mrs. W. H. Patton, Mamie A. Merrill, Miss Fannie P. Austin, Carrie B. James and Annie B. Austin, Messrs. John Hicks Jr., J. R. Lewis, Matt. A. Sherrell and J. R. Sherrell, Jr. MRS. JORDAN DUNCAN ENTER- TAINS FRIENDS Mrs. J. D. Duncan of 429 Eighth avenue, N, entertained friends with a six o'clock dinner. A delightful four course menu was served. Those present were: Mrs. H. H. Hamilton, Mrs. S. E. Williams, Mr. B. H. January and Mrs. J. D. Duncan. After dinner and enjoyable time was spent. SIGNAL MOUNTAIN BOYS AND GIRLS COMING TO THE BALL The 20th Century Ball to be given at the German-American Hall Hall Wednesday night, Dec. 12th, will be one of the largest entertainments this season. Many out-of-town guests will be present. RECEPTION. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill of 323 Vernon street was made the scene of a beautifully planned reception on Thursday, November 15th, in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Nicholson, who was quietly married Not. 323 Vernon. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The bride was hand-somely gowned in blue satin and bouquet of white and pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. An ice course was served at a late color scheme was well kept. Mr. David Halifacre presided at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson are now at home to their many friends, 325 Vernon street. MRS. WM. FOX HOSTESS The Coterie Club met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Whittaker of Jefferson street, November 22nd, with Mrs. Wm. Fox as hostess. Mrs Wm. Bentley, the president, presided. Roll was called by the secretary and each member respond- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1917. ed with dues and quotations containing the word Thanksgiving. After the transaction of business remarks were made by Dr. A. L. Whittaker, Mesdames T. W. Wright, T. Hoit, Mugfield, and several selections from lano and victoria by Mrs. Whittaker. There was a delicious menu served. The following members were present: Mesdames Wm. Bentley, Oliver dismukes, J. W. Maney, Walter M. Clark, Robert Eason, Lewis Cox, Miel Hayes, M. V. Walker, Wm. Fox, M. V. Bentley and Georgia Walker, Mrs. M. L. Gray of Second avenue, South, will be next hostess, Dec. 13th. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB A well attended meeting of the B. T. W. T. Club was held Tuesday, November 20th, with Mrs. Webster, 821 Overton street, as hostess. After quotations and dues, Miss D. D. Evans was admitted to the membership. The guest list: Mrs. F. Fisher, Mrs. Genesee Smith and Mrs. J. A. Lester, who was speaker of the evening. Her subject was "Duty." She gave a deal of information as to how the club could help in charities work among the needy of our race. The club heartily endorsed the work we put before them and voted to do more than they had already planned. It was motioned and carried that heretics each member just as they could, collect a garmment of any kind to be donated to the needy one. The club is ready organized, but had already a social fund for the purpose of helping in some way, if the clubs were called on for coal or finance. After hearing of the condition of our people from our excellent speaker, the club decided to broaden its work, after which the hostess served us two course menu. The color scheme was beautifully carried out—pink and white. The present were: Mesdames A. Clark, B. Clark, D. A. V. Marshall, V. Vincent, R. Williams, L. Harwell, A. Dunnington E. Jackson, B. Morton, G. O. Morton A. Webster, H. Boyd, H. M. Burps F. Saunders, C. Floyd, Misses K. Walker, D. D. Evans, O. Cook the guests were: Mesdames J. A. Lesters, F. Fischee, after a pleasant evening the meeting adjourned to meet Tuesday, Dec. 16 with Mrs. A. L. Williams, 1406 12th avenue, S. MISS SANFORD GUEST OF MISS WALKER Miss Marie Sanford, of Memphis, Tenn., is the house guest of Miss Roberta Walker. Miss Sanford is the accomplished daughter of Judge Sanford, one of Memphis' foremost citizens, and during her stay here she has been the recipient of much social attention. MRS. SMITHERMAN HERE Mrs. Laura Allen Smitherman, the wife of Dr. Jeak Smitherman, of Tulsa, Okla. is in the city visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Smitherman was one of Nashville's leading young ladies in the musical, and social world and her return was welcomed by her host of friends. 20TH CENTURY BALL TO BE BEST OF THE SEASON. The Great Northern Club and the Young Men's Co-operative Club will give a 20th Century Ball Dec. 12th, 1917, on Wednesday night, at the German-American hall. Many hundreds of invitations are being sent out. Guests from the Signal Mountain Hall of Chattanooga, Teen., will be given a grand entertainment. There will be a grand test to be on and a prize will be given to the winner. Whist and checker games will be played, and the great Trio Orchestra will furnish the music. Committee on arrangements: F. R. Webster, Chairman; James W. Eakins, C. A. Morford; Harry Brazeon, O. O. Clendenen, Chas. Carter, T. I. Armstrong, Jack Green, W. Wilson, Ernest McGowan, Oscar Frazier, B. H. January was appointed the general chairman of this big affair. MEHARRY MEN ON TRIP President George W. Hubbard of Mehary Medical College, announced this week that two members of the faculty would leave in short on a collection campaign that is being waged for the redemption of the plaques made some time ago. Ten Thousand Dollars had been pledged for a specific purpose, said money to go to improvements of the Mehary Medical College. Cut of this amount eighty-three hundred dollars had already been raised and Dr. J. A. Lever and Dr. S. S. Carutners had been selected from the faculty to go out in search of this remaining seven ten hundred to complete the ten thousand. Dr. Les will take in the western part of Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri and will be empowered to hold job openings and be authorized to collect collection taxes. The same will be accorded to Dr. Caruthers, who will make a tour through Georgia and the Carolinas. President Hubbard was optimistic over the outlook for good collections. Not only will this drive be made, but other plans are said to be under way whereby the college is to receive financial aid. FORWARD QUEST TAG DAY Keep the Home Fire Burning. Today is Forward Quest Tag Day for the benefit of guarding and protecting our girls at home. The knights of the Round Table did not fail to protect womanhood. Will the men of today do less? Will the women re fuse to respond to the greatest call in Woman, "Motherlove," and refuse to offer it to all girls. Do your bit and buy a Tag today. The Big Sisters of the Forward Quest Girls' Club are in charge of the day. Help a Big Sister care for her little sister. The Forward Quest Club offers to every girl in every walk of life a chance to live her life in the best way. Give every girl her birth right. A chance by wearing a tag. The Forward Quest Club is the only work in the city reach ing every girl. Be your sister's keep er today. "Thou shalt love the neigh bor as thyself." Don't be a moral slacker. Buy a tag Miss Emma D. Brooks was highly entertained at the Academy Hall of the Immaculate Mother on Stevenson Ave., November fourteen. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, when puach and Honey Boy Jumble Cakes were dispensed of it. The guests numbered fifty, Miss Brooks leaves Tuesday night for St. Louis to make her future home. She will be accompanied by her mother, Miss Brooks and Miss Hodge have been quite friends for a long time and she is a very much. These two popular young ladies have been students at the Academy. She leaves many friends, all wish her happiness in her new home city. MRS. CARTER IN THE CITY Mrs. Emma Cambell Carter of Youngstown, Ohio, was in the city on a brief visit, while here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of 1907 Cartwright street. Friday night she was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Sam Jones at their new residence, 1907 Cartwright Court. The evening was spent playing with Mr. Sam Jones and Mrs. Foster were the players. Mr. Wm. Bentley and Miss Eva Bentley ranking with a close second. Those who were present to bid Mrs. Carter God's speed were: Messrs Wm. Bentley, Pere Bunch, Freickrick Campbell, Geo. P. Jones, Sam Jones and Wm. Jones, Madames Wm. Bentley, Pere Bunch, Dr. Lufina Foster, of Palm Beach, Fla., Wm. Jones, Adale Lacks, Sam Jones and Miss Eva Bentley. Carter left, the city Sunday morning enroute to Birmingham, Ala. She will make stops at Warturn to see her aged grandmother, also at Chattanooga to see her auntie, Mrs. Maggie Holt. THANKSGIVING SOCIABLE On Thursday evening 'the very beautiful home of the Misses Stone on Jefferson street was the scene of one of the most brilliant socials of the Thanksgiving season. Misses Lee, Emma L, Sallie L, and Kannia Stone were hostesses to an enjoyable affair in honor of several visitors to the city. About 8 o'clock the guests began to arrive and from then the house was a bee-hive of merriment. Whist was played in the dining room while the devotees of Terpschore enjoyed themselves in the front and back parlor. The start of the evening was the wedding, the entire bridal party being drawn from the guest list. After the entrance of the bridal party a short program was redered by the members of the party Miss Lady Emma Phillips favored the guests with several selections. A dainty menu of brick cream and cake was served. FORWARD QUEST MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN A meeting of interest is called Sunday at the Bethlehem House continuing the membership campaign. An interesting program has been prepared, and a report of the Tag Day will be given. Every girl in every walk of life is invited to join. The meeting is called for 3:00 p. m. There are two sides, Miss Walker is captain of the Brown, Miss Fuchsia Miller is leader, Miss Emma Moore is Lieutenant to Miss, Miller and Miss Davis is Lieutenant to Miss Walker. There are two rooms, the Browns are in charge of the Front Parlor. The gold in charge of the Parlor. Miss Virginia Quinna, See retety of girls work, at the local Y M. C. A. will speak to the girls. It had been reported that the Convention that met last week in Helena would be no larger than an ordinary committee, but ask the good people of that city and they will tell you that it was the largest and most intelligent committee that ever visited the splendid little town on the banks of the Mississippi river. It is just wonderful how a people can be missed, but after they have been properly informed they can be depended upon to render the proper decision. The unanimous verdict of the people of eastern Arkansas is that the Progressive Convention is a real Convention of real Missionary Baptists. They cannot be misled on that point any more. WHO HAS BEEN HERE SINCE I HAVE BEEN GONE The late W. R. Toliver used to tell a story of a man who went to prison and after so long a time won his freedom by playing that familiar and sweet melody, "Home Sweet Home." This song he was to play until he reached home, which he continued to do. Through the streets, up the lane and across the woods, and by paths, until he came in sight of his so much coveted domicile. But when he spied his spouse usher forth from the door with two or three extra little human "kids" swinging to her skirts, that were strangers to him, having arrived during his absence in jail, he all at once changed his fiddling tune into, "Who has been here since I have been gone." Dr. Morris and a number of distinguished Helenians were out of the city during the sitting of the Missionary Baptist Progressive State Convention—when they left they thought there were only a few Progressive Baptists in town. They thought that they had the doors barred tight and fast, so they left Pine Bluff, singing, "Home Sweet Home," but when they returned, found such a powerful progressive sentiment and so many new progressives had been born until they are now singing, "Who has been here since we been gone?" Aht brother, the answer is plain, there is another "Nigger" in the wood pile doing business at your absence. THE HAPPY ENDING OF A BEAU- TIFUL LIFE. Reached the Ripe Age of 93 Years. The happy ending of a beautiful life occurred November 22nd inst. Death closed the scene of one of the most remarkable careers that this life affords. Not because of great deeds done, but because of a sweet, quiet, cheerful and sunny Christian disposition, as we shall learn from the following obituary: Mrs. Jane Majors was born in Forked Deer County, West Virginia, Dec. 25, 1824. Departed this life Nov. 22, 1917, age 92 years, 10 months and 27 days. She was brought to Tennessee early in childhood, was given in marriage in early womanhood; to this union were born one son and two daughters. The daughters died in childhood. The son was carried into the far south in slavery and was never heard of since. She was given in marriage a second time to Solomon Majors, with whom she lived a faithful wife until his death a few years ago. She professed religion and joined Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church early in the history of the south. For forty years or more she lived a dutiful member and a consistent Christian. She was of a sunny disposition, always had a bright smile, a kind word and a loving deed for all with whom she came in contact. It was remarkable how well her mental power was preserved. She was able to converse and delightfully entertain both young and old to within a few days of her departure. She left in full Christian triumph. She leaves a devoted niece, who had always been to her a daughter, a nephew, who had indeed been a son, and comfort in her last years. Other relatives and a host of friends survive her emfwypshrdlu . p cm vive her. —Murfreesboro Sentinel. A APER READ BY EVERY LAYMAN. We are called here to pay the last tribute of respect to our sister and mother, Mrs. Jane Majors. Not that we do her any good because she has reached her destiny, but that we who are living may emulate her example, her life and encourage in our lives those noble deeds of virtue, her great character, that made her grow in favor with Go dand man. It is a great blessing to reach three score and ten. That is what is promised it one is fortunate in reaching four score or eight, it is a greater blessing. But to reach the ripe old age of ninety-three years can only be given by the Creator bestowing the choice blessings of a long life in reward for obedience. And let us note some things that the people who were converted upwards of thirty years ago, how much firmer they stood and are standing than the modern Christian. The difference in building on sand and on a rock. Those who build on sand, it is not necessary to have the means of grace such as prayer, class or covenant meetings. The tone may learn and teach receiving and giving experience. To to build on a rock one needs every avenue to be stronger and stronger. And if there is any time the means of grace should be used it is now. But how few seek the public weekly meetings—just a faithful few. The matter of the modern Christians say that they have not the time. Time for everything else. Time to go to dances, time to go to theatres and every other amusement, but no time to seek the means of grace. In fact, the gospel message has become bitter. But to this woman and the older people it was a feast. They had a burning zeal to attend these meetings to serve God. But why is it in this enlightened age the serving of God, the keeping of his commandments, the wearing of the yoke of Christ become so galling, and previous to many Christians and members, when Christ said "My yoke is easy and my burden is light." The yoke is easy when worn right, but to pull one side, to try to back up when you should pull straight, it will make the neck sore. You cannot go back to Egypt, but you will die in the wilderness. But to pull right straight ahead in spite of what may come or go, we will receive the crown of everlasting life. —Murfreesboro Sentinel. MILTON. As Sunday being preaching day at Bradley Creek, our pastor, Rev. T. A. Brown, was at his post and preached an excellent sermon, his text being, "Ye are the salt of the earth," and it seasoned us all very good enough to last us until next 4th Sunday. I think the collection for the day was $12.13. Sunday school at Bradley Creek is still on the rise. Mr. Sherman Odom and wife, also Mr. George Carter and wife and their little son, George Armstead, took dinner with Mr. Wm. Odom Sunday. Mr. Johnnie Martin entertained Miss Gertrude Weaver Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. A. Rhodes and children, Martin Lee and Everett E. spent the afternoon at the home of Mr. Wm. Odom, and little Everett E. being only four years old, entertained them a while with singing and shouting, her song being, "Soona will be done with the troubles of the world." Mrs. Maple B. Martin and daughter Thelma Wenzola, took dinner Sunday after preaching with Mrs. Catie McAdoo and family, and of all the good eatables we had them. Mr. John Martin and Mr. John Eddie McAdoo went to Oregon Sunday night to the home of Mr. G. W. Martin to see Misses Delia and Mayfain Martin. Success to the Sentinel. Miss M. B. Martin. Reporter. "OLD SIGNS DO NOT DECEIVE" Watch out for these three. They stand for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS Dress They stand for Merge This Ointment successfully in thousands of cases. The Only ORIGINAL Ointment at all druggists, upon receipt of Made Ointment. The Morgans 1512 Atlantic Ave.. Beware of Substitutes and dangerous. Look for the Melle Trade Marks. RIVERSIDE NOTES Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howland spent Sunday in Mt. Pleasant with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howland. They reported a fine time. Misses Elizabeth and Larkie Butler were the guests of their sister last Thursday, Mrs. Birdie Cheers. Mr. Felix Haynes of Ashberry was the guest of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington Saturday evening. Mr. Howell of Milledgeville, Ga., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Cheers. Little John Robert Spain has gone to Double Springs to spend the week with his auntie, Mrs. Anna Bette Butler. Mrs. Fannie Ransom Spain spent Thursday night with her son and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Will Spain. Mrs. Frances Washington was the guest of Misses Lizzie and Edith Seruggs last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Spain went to the A. M. E. Church to hear their brother, Rev. W. M. Spain preach his farewell sermon last Thursday night. Miss Alberta Spain was the guest of Misses Georgia Lucile and Lillian Washington on last Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Howland attended meeting at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. The meeting was conducted by Rev. Burks. Misses Edna Mad and Bessie Howland spent Saturday with Mrs. Laura M. and Georgia Washington. Mr. W. James visited his mother Mrs. James. Mrs. Washington, Reporter. DILTON. Special—Dear Editor: We have not reported for some time. We have been so busy gathering our crops, but we are still alive. Sunday was a high day here. Sunday school was fine. The lesson was very interesting. Miss Hattie Todd taught the first class. Good attendance at both preaching services, as this was our pastor's regular day. At the proper time our pastor, Rev. Gray, ascended the rostrum and selected these words from the 40th chapter of Genesis and 14th verse: "But think on me when it shall be well with thee." It lifted up our souls as this man preached the word. We are glad to report that the sick of our community are better. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Todd were the guests of Mr. Ed McCullough Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Mitchel and daughter went to McVey's Chapel, also Mr. and Mrs. Rine. They report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Todd, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodman were dining guests of Mrs. Virtully Weatherly. Rev. J. R. Gray, Mrs. John Henry Allen were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Alsup. Mrs. Pearlie Beard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henderson. Mrs. Hattle Todd was guest of her mother Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. R. Gray was the Sunday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Todd. HERE THEY ARE THE TWIN WORDS "Opportunity" and "Responsibility." Read by Mrs. Hattie Lewis before the B. Y. P. U. of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. In Rev. 3:8, you will find these words: "Behold I have set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it." Opportunity and responsibility are twin words. Always found linked together. God never opens the door of opportunity to any man without revealing a field of responsibility, neither will God reveal to any man a responsibility without a door of opportunity. There are three things that never come back, one is the spoken word. Yes, you remember, when that word passed your lips. How you would like to have called it back. But it had gone forever. You may be able to heal the wound, but the scar remains. The past life is another. Our records --- 5 MEXICAN DIAMOND CARRIER with some brilliancy among the other grades. 12 k. grade. 10 k. grade. 8 k. grade. $4,80. Oriental Diamond. $2,600. from Guatemala. South Delaware. 6.26 for $10. 20 Years. Offer limited. Warranty red. MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORT AND IMPORT Genuine Diamond. are indelibly stamped on the records of the past. We cannot change the record of even one moment. The record of 1916 has been completed and sealed. If this record of your life which has been made upon the great film of time is sealed in the blood of Jesus Christ, it remains sealed for all and eternity, and in the great Judgment Day, when the book shall be opened, the records of our lives, it will not be the God upon the great white throne which will condemn us, but the record of our own life. The third thing which never comes back is neglected opportunity. You watch him as he emerges from the misty distance and paused but for a moment at the threshold of your life. You were too busy to enter the open door at the moment. Life seemed already too tired. The speed away. In a moment he was gone. He had gone but a few steps. You called him, but there came back the hollow echo. Too late, I pass this way but once. This year's record has about passed with all its opportunities. Paul says, let us forget the things which are behind and pass on. It is God who opens the door for you for the coming year. How often do we stop before the doorway of opportunity and cry "Who will roll us away the stone?" But, like the woman when she reached the tomb, behold, the stone is rolled away. God will not only remove the stone from before the doorway of opportunity, but open the door and invite you to enter. Opportunities are but the offers of God to man, and large opportunities come only to those who have improved the small ones. When God opens the door of opportunity and bids you enter there can be no limit to your possibilities. No young man or woman with a noble purpose will ever have the door of opportunity shut in their face. But now we approach the second part of our subject. We tremble at the word, "responsibility." How many of the us stand before the door of opportunity and fail to enter because of the responsibility. We are, many of us, in life to see the land of least resistance, in life to open its but it carries great responsibilities. We seek such easier, You will find much in your life to try you and show the kind of material of which you are made. It will make a vast difference whether you are a mere wooden man or have some iron in your composition. Are not difficulty and suffering necessary to call forth the highest forms of character, energy and genius? There are men and women trudging along the highway of life, feeding upon its husks or lower things in life who might have eaten of the fat of the land, but they are too weak to assemble, possibly of opportunities which are not Matt. 25:15, we read these words, "And unto one he gave five talents, to another two and to another one, to every man according to his several ability." How wise is the Lord who gives but one talent to the man who has but one talent—ability. The door of opportunity of 1918 will open to us according to our several abilities and to assume the responsibility of but one talent when God has given you two will never satisfy Him or to bury the one talent because it is but the one talent is nothing less than criminal. Many a five-talented man has been willing to carry his religion on a two-talented basis. This is not sufficient and will never satisfy the Lord. If He would have wanted you to have been a middle man, He would have given you a middle man's talent. God will never give us great things to do until we have proved our faithfulness over some of the little things. We should think no opportunity is too small for us to give it our best attention. The opportunities of 1918 are passing already, and "Behold, I have set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it." —The People's Defender. Fire destroyed the home of Mr. Fred Hickman, who lives on E. State street. While the building was greatly demolished, they succeeded in saving most of the furniture. Mrs. Rev. A. Whitworth who was in our city Thursday and Saturday of last week, will return every two weeks to look after her customers. Mrs. Whitworth as we all know is a first-class hair dresser and anyone desiring treatment of that kind can find her at 228 S. Maneys Avenue, every other Friday and Saturday. Her next trip will be December the 8th. —Murfreesboro Sentinel. OUR CHURCHES The new pastor, the Rev. Dr. John H. Grant will begin a series of seminars Sunday morning upon the subject, "Secret Sins." These sermons promises to be of great benefit to all who will attend Payne Chapel services. They will be delivered at the morning service each Sunday for three weeks. Sunday night the pastor will speak from the subject, "Conditions of Spiritual Sight." The public is corditally invited. ST ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN Rom. 13:8-14; St. Matt. 21:1-16. Early services and solemn meditation of the first Psalm. 11 a. m. service, sermon and the Holy Communion. "Timely Exhortation" be the subject of the 11 a. m. sermon. Zacharias and Elisabeth will be that of the Vesper service. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ENTER TAINED Mrs. Laura Swain Hostess. The Auxiliary of the 15th Avenue Baptist Church was in its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Swain. 309 13th Ave N. The president opened the meeting with song, "Nearer my God to thee." Prayer, Scripture lesson read by the members, Matthew 5th chapter. The president made a very interesting talk. We were but few in number. We had a very nice meeting by the help of the president. The president, then called for quotations, was responded to by all. The meeting was then dismissed by prayed by Sister Paralee Hughes. The hostess, Mrs. Swain, served the members to a two course menu. All thanked Mrs. Swain for how she had entertained them and were on their way to their many homes about 10 o'clock p. m. WOMEN, GIRLS MY FREE BOOK LEARN TO [Picture of a woman with a contemplative expression, wearing a dark dress and a white hat.] MME. J. NELSON. THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFT MARKET. ALL G LIBERTY NASHVILLE, . . . GROW Kings No-Hair Quinine Powder This wonderful air shower cleans the scalp of all dandruff, feeds the roots of the scalp hair and primes it and lays in very long time. Then it is dried and used as a shampoo to do as we say or may be relied on. At your request or made direct use of 25 cents. AGENTS: CLEAR, CLEAR, CLEAR. King Specialty Co. Dept. A KING CHARLOTTE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co. — Used your No-fair — only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed DON'T SEL 1s Bottled and on Draught Will make you think It's a perfect beverage and better than man Get a Glass or Stein or Be —As Se 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 The Williams Gerst Brewing Co. Large Bottles for Family Use. Phone Main 393. CHURCH. First Sunday in Advent. 4 The Galedia Class met last Wednesday day night at the residence of Miss Lille Howard, 139 11th Ave., N. At 8:30 the president called the meeting to order with song and prayer, after which the president made a few remarks and then turned the class over to the teacher, who in his own way taught the class. Next in order was quotations and dues which were very liberally responded to. The president then brought some business before th elclass which was dismused. After all business the class was dismissed to go into the social part of the meeting. About 20 answered to roll call. Miss Howard in a very pleasing manner served the class to an ice course, which was very much enjoyed. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL UNION On Friday afternoon, December 7th, at three o'clock, the Woman's Missionary and Educational Union will hold its regular quarterly meeting at the First Baptist Church on 8th Ave. N. A splendid program has been arranged and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. Mrs. J. C. Napier is to speak on "How Missionary Societies can help the Red Cross" a most important subject in these stirring times. Echoes of the State Convention recently held in Covington, will be given by Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Mrs. Anna Haynes and Mrs. Alice Martin. All are invited to be present. GALEDA CLASS OF PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeda Class met in its regular weekly meeting Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Griggsby on Heffernan street. Owing to the inclemency of the weather only a few were present. The meeting was opened at 8:30 with song and prayer. The members responded with dues at EARN MONEY TELLS HOW GROW HAIR Don't struggle along in uncongenial empire room with so many hours and show business competition; don't try it better to spend half hour daily and quality yourself to do chores; that everyone else could do. The nice arrangements. ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Are Seldom Encouled and never Excited; Instructions by mentor or per on, human to graduates. Acents wanted Everyday. Don't delay, write today. A penny will do. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON. PRESIDENT OF ELOSO COLLEGE CO., 21 S. Compton Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. ECT FLOUR NTE ERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE FOOD COOKS USE IT. Y MILLS TENNESSEE OUT THE King Specialty Co.—Dean Company Four Nu-Hair does just like you say and I can totally use it as the best hair grower and tonic in the world. Margaret Meyers FORGET LECT of ye old-time drink. average, the equal of any y. bottle Where Soft Drinks are Sold ok for— lect —Ask for— —Made by— ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1917 roll call. The teacher being absent, the president taught the class for thirty minutes and much good was derived from it. The meeting then adjourned by repeating the Galeda motto. The hostess then served a very tempting menu of three courses and we were also entertained with several selections on the vicerola. The next meeting will be with the president, Mrs. Erma Duncan, 1805 18th avenue, N. December 6th. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. The St. John Baptist Church and Sunday School are taking on new life under the auspices of our most worthy pastor, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, and Superintendent J. A. Turner, and Superintendent J. A. Turner every Sunday morning at 9:30 and morning service at 11:30 o'clock. The pastor preached a beautiful, inspiring, intellectual and spiritual sermon Sunday morning, taking for his text the 8th chapter and 4th verse of Psalms that Theot art mindful or him?" At 8 p. m., he again filled the rostrum, taking his text from Exodus 3:11, subject, "Who am I?" which was wonderfully expounded. New members are being enrolled at most every service. The doors are always open. Visitors are always welcome. Come, one; come, all, and hear our lovely pastor. Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Pastor. Dea. J. A. Turner, Superintendent. Sister Maggie Pillow, Clerk. Auxiliary. The Woman's Auxiliary of St John Baptist Church will give an entertainment Monday night. December 30. We have beautiful quilt all quietly quilted ready for the bed and we purpose to chance this quilt off at the a chance, the one getting the lucky number gets the quilt, also we are going to have hot fish, chitlings soft drinks and other refreshments. Come, one; come, all, and help us out as we need help very much. Sister churches, please come out and help us. Admission free. The First Street Baptist Church Sunday school met at 9:30 p.m. s. m.s by school, "Come to Jesus." Prayer by Bro. Supe, Teachers present 5 people 20. Supt. Mrs. Charlie Beamor Secy Bettie Anthony. NIT. OLIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Honor Roll. Rev. C. H. Clark; Pastor; G. P. Baker; Superintendent; Eddie Coltin; Berbart; Andrews; Charlie Ma Malbone, Ellen Woolens, R. H. Broy, Wilkie Mine Red, Lucy Mair Pierce, Bert Gilliam, Bessie Watson, Eva Vaughn Largest contribution; Mrs. White's class. HUBBARD CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH On Tuesday night, November 20th, The Ladies All sworn the pastor and his wife with $10 worth of groceries. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of the president, Mrs. Christmas, November 21st. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. The pastor filled the pulpit at 11 o'clock and preached a soul-surring sermon from St. Lukes 20:32. At 6:30 p. m., Epworth League, Devotional services conducted by the first vice president, Miss B. L. Bogue. At 8 p. m., the pastor filled the pulpit and preached an able sermon sermon at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 p. m. the trustees will have an entertainment and a fishing pond. The Young People's White Rose Club met at the home of Misses Florence and Beatrice White Friday evening, Nov. 24, with the president, Miss Bogle, and secretary, Miss Batrice White, in their chairs. In Devon, the Rose Club will have a guessing supper at the home of Miss Rosena Ross. On Doc 10th the Ladies' Ald will have a crazy social at the home of the president, Mrs. Christman, 16 Lafayette street. O'POSSUM SUPPER A grand opossum supper was given at New Hope Baptist Church Monday night. Nov. 19. There were two ticket sellers and two prizes were given: the first was $5 and the second $1. Tickets were sent to all parts of the country, four being sent to Mrs. J. Moser, Dock Stubblehead, in return the following persons, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Stubblehead, Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, Mr. John Brame and Mr. Virgil Libson, sent $4. The manager, Brother L. G. Cartwright, and auditors, Messrs. G. S. Davis, James Ellsberry were surprised at the small amount realized. Ticket seller No. 1 was Mrs. Rachel Fleming; No. 2 was Mrs. J. Moser; first prize, while Mrs. Fleming won the second. There was collected from the supper the sum of $113.65. FUNERAL OF MRS. RHENA HAMILTON. Funeral services were held over the remains of the late Mrs. Rhena Hamilton at the family residence at 1407 Hynes street. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, the pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, had charge of the funeral services. He was assisted by Rev. Spencer Jackson, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and Rev. R. H. Boyd, secretary of the ational Baptist Publishing Board. In delivering the funeral discourse Dr. Jones paid a tribute to the life and character of the deceased, giving her a splendid place among those who worked for the upbringing of her children. The National Baptist Publishing Board consisting of Misses Jennie Dunson and Sade Wilson and Messrs. A. G. Price and H. P. B. Johnson rendered several selections. A host of sorrowing friends attested their interest by a number of floral designs. Mrs. Hamilton leaves a daughter, Mrs. Katie Jackson, and a husband, Mr. Q. Hamilton, with a few distant relatives to mourn their loss. PROF JAS. H. ROBINSON Thousands of students have matriculated in various universities, colleges and schools of this city and have gone forth in their life's work achieving wonderful success. Little is known as a rule about their work after they leave the city, especially by the home people who learn to love and admire them during their stay as students. On a recent tour of one of the Globe representatives, he chanced to meet Prof. Jas. H. Robinson, who is a native Kentuckian, but who graduated from the college department of Pisk University in 1911, after which he took the Yale University, where he took the degrees of A. B. and M. A., and fulfilled the residence requirements for Ph. D. After this, in the year 1913 he was awarded a "Larned fellowship in political economy at Yale, the first ever awarded a Negro in that institution." For two years Prof. Robinson has been working in Cincinnati, where he is now the active secretary of the Negro Civic Welfare Committee of the Council of Social Agencies, and it is said that his study of conditions in that city will serve as his Ph. D. thesis at Yale as well as a basis for constructive work in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Union Association, a faction of a circle on the work of the Negro Civic Welfare Committee, which is reproduced and which shows the work in which Prof. Robinson is engaged. "The Negro Civic Welfare Committee was appointed five months ago by the Council of Social Agencies in order that the civic and social interests of the colored people of Cincinnati might be better safeguarded and promoted. It is composed of nineteen colored, and fifteen white members, who have been working quietly, but sincerely and effectively, toward this end. The bad conditions which confront the Negro are not exclusively his own problems, either in cause or effect, but communal problems, and because of the community should be called upon to solve them. Poverty, disease, unemployment, dependence and crime know no color line, and those who would deal with these problems effectively must show the same immutability. The N. C. W. C. is not trying to solve these problems single handed, but is calling upon every agency and individual in the city to co-operate with it in the work that it is doing. it has the co-operation of the church, the press, the city government, the theatres, the host of social and civic agencies. During the brief period of its existence it has become a veritable clearing house for questions of Negro welfare in the city and many questions of deep concern have been brought before it. There are a few cities which have similar organizations, but none, perhaps, has an organization so generally recognized and with which so many agencies are willing to co-operate. In the work beginning of a new era in the welfare of the colored people of Cincinnati. Such an organization must rest upon broad principles. The N. C. W. C. believes in the doctrine that all men are created free and equal, and that now, as never before, it is time to make that freedom a reality; that it must not be a freedom concert by officers, and a freedom secured by ourselves, for those who would be free themselves must strike the blow" at poverty, at crime, at disease, at prejudice. In the attainment of these ends personal and factual ambitions and interests must give way to the interests of the great people, the great country and the great cause which we are serving. Above all, before we can solve problems we must first study and understand them. Such knowledge has already been spent in solving these problems and that study will continue for several months. Below are mentioned a few practical things that this organization has done. First: Last summer it found sanitary homes for a large number of families who had come from the South and who were being forced to live in homes that were dangerous to their health. When they returned, the families obtained by colored people, it appealed to three hundred real estate dealers and showed them that colored people were as reliable and as desirable tenants as any one else; in this way were secured one hundred and one flats that had never before been rented to colored people. In this it had the cooperation of the Better Housing League. Second: It has been brought to the face of the fact that the employs colored women and which was about to close its doors against them. This piece of work was done by an nepaling both to the management and to the employees, and the Colored Women's Civic League co-operated in FINE NEW WINDTIMER WINDTIMER SERVICES 1234 WEST 10TH ST. WEST 10TH AVE. MIDDLE FIELD, NJ MADE IN USA MADE IN NEW JERSEY WINDTIMER WINDTIMER MADE IN NEW JERSEY DR.FREED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitten dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears skin complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. cents for which send me a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I think it is marvelous in making the skin soft and many shades lighter. I used the soap also. You're truly. MISS LAZINCA BATES. Box 103. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIC Sold by druculty or sent direct, for use withd. WILLIAMS PEARL, CT. Wilmington, CT. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE short training required in a few weeks—wouldier, wap wap and run wap wap for Free Press and Free Press for Free Press BRIEFLY READY CO. Dept. GA STATE OF GA WE SELL THE EARTH Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redeem Property. Terms to Suit. Call on us before going elsewhere. The S' A REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) this effort. When we succeed in convincing the great manufacturers of the North that colored people are good workers, there will be more doors opened to them; meanwhile we must not let one door close. Third: The N. C. W. C. made the first official protest in Cincinnati against the East St. Louis riots. It made, at the same time, a request of every paper in the city to write an editorial denouncing the disgraceful affairs. It thirteen-six hours three-colored papers appeared, fourth-hourly the colored institutions so to understand each other and divide their work that it may be better done, and that all agencies may be recognized and endorsed by the Council and Social Agencies, and thus be privileged to solicit from the general public. Fifth: It is endeavoring to get the city to appropriate money in order that a more successful fight may be made against tuberculosis, which last year claimed one out of every four colored people who died. In this effort it has the League and the Anti-Tuberculosis League and the Department of Health. Sixth: With the cooperation of the Federated Women's Clubs it has started a visiting campaign to welcome the new comers to our city and to make comfortable any who need assistance. In its study of these problems it is dependent upon the good will and cooperation of the people in whose interests it is working. It does not be live in sensational methods, or the sensational use of harmful information, and has positively refused to be interweed by a large daily newspaper, per which wanted to show the Negro in an unfavorable light. It intends ultimately to reach every church, club, lodge and every other agency that is working for the advancement of the Negro, in order that it may work, not against them, but with them in this great enterprise. In whatever it undertakes, the organization has no other desire than to serve the needs of the colored people in Cincinnati. If you know of serious problems or bad conditions that militate against the welfare of the Negro in Cincinnati, report them to Mr. J. L. Robinson, at our own office at 636 West Ninth street; phone West 2455. We invite you to submit any perplexing question to the consideration of the committee which meets on Wednesday before the first Friday of every month, in the Union Trust Members—A. G. Bookwalter, Chairman; Jos. L. Jones, Vice Chairman; P. A. Rankin, Recording Secretary; C. M. Bookman, Director, Council of Social Acencies; Mrs. Wm F. Anderson, W. L. Anderson, Miss M. Edith Campbell, W. P. Dabney, Courtney Dinnidale, W. S. Dunbar, Mrs. David Ednahu, T. J. Edmonds Elkner, Miss Marisa Fletcher, Rev. L. W. Gray, George Huerge, Gee W. Hays, George R. W. Mack, Gov. E. H. Oley, Miss Jennie D. Porter, D. P. Roberts, F. M. Russell, S. Shuey, Wm. Stevenson, Rev. E. A Varley, Dr. N. C. Vaughan, Morris S. Walton, J. O. White, Mrs. Mattie E. Whitlow, J. J. Woodson and B. W. Young. BETHLEHEM HOUSE NOTES The sewing School in South Nashville last Saturday made a wonderful record in attendance. Out of an enrollment of 75 children, there were only six absent. This shows their real interest and desire to learn how to The apron social which was given last Monday evening was a decided success in every way. A large number was in attendance and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Annie Beil Williams a missionary from Japan who is home on her furfurlough after having spent six years in the Orient told in a very interesting way about the customs and lignis of the Japanese. She herself was dressed as a native Japanese which gave the audience a clear idea of their manner of dress. In Japanese she also displayed a clear Japanese doll a little boy end girl who were dressed like the Japanese children. Other interesting and unique curties from that country were shown. The little aprons which had been distributed several weeks ago to be filled with pennies, a penny for every inch around the waist (w were collected and the sum of ten dollars and twenty-six cents was the result. This amount is to be applied toward the handsome Victoriaola which was bought sometime ago to be used in the Kindergarten and for the entertainment of the folk who frequent the Bethlehem House. The membership campaign which the Forward Quest Girls are launching is progressing steadily. At their meeting last Wednesday, 42 new members were added to the roll, and Sunday afternoon another meeting was held at the Bethlehem House with 60 in attendance. There being no Y. W. C.A. for girls in the city, the need of some kind of organization for our young girls was felt, hence the move on the part of the Forward Quest Girls. They earnestly ask the interest and sympathy of the people of the city in co-operating with them to make this campaign for new members a great success. The mayor of the city has given permission to the Big Sisters of the Forward Quest Club to have a tag day for the purpose of raising funds to finance this club for young girls. Be sure to make it a point to see one of these Forward Quest Girls or Big Sister sometime during the day next Saturday and show your interest and willingness to help them in the splendid work of bringing together in a mutually helpful way the young girls of Nashville. If you had chanced to peep in the kindergarten rooms at the Bethlehem House last Wednesday morning you would have seen a sight to gladen your eyes, for seated around a table decorated with the holiday colors were 25 bright-eyed, happy hearted little children eating a very real Thanksgiving dinner: chicken just swimming in rich gravy, mashed potatoes, blackberry and apple jelly, corn bread, pumpkin pie and candy. A large part of this splendid dinner was donated by members belonging to the Bethlehem House and the remainder of it was made possible by the collection given Sunday afternoon November 18th at the Library when the Mothers' Community Club had an open meeting. A number of the mothers and grand-mothers of the children were honor guests at this feast and their hearts were singing a glad thanksgiving because the hearts of their little ones had been made glad. The Training Classes for Christian Workers conducted by the Flireside THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city. The best PRTH. The best PRTH. The best PRTH. Can be used with or without straightening fronds. Sells for $25 per box—one can sell for $50. The $25 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just hire the STAR HAIR company. We will sell for $25 per full box, if you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply. Send all money by Money Order. Dearness in the South will cast their gaze into the branches and will write to the Star Rear Groomer Mgr. Her 512 Groomerhare Black and Wh Skin Black and White Ointment Skin Bleach Copyright applied for Have Soft, Fair, Clean Just try Black and White O folks). Apply ag directed on labe it is very pleasant to the skin and sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the blackheads, tan or freckles—giving plexion, making you envy of every tractive with clear, bright complex Ointment. Sold on a money-back coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Add M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED You can make a good, easy liv ence necessary. You simply show soils itself and you get the profit. Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply ag directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, bright complexion, making you envy of everybody. You might as well be attractive with clear, bright complexion by using Black and White Ointment. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED--Write for Terms You can make a good, easy living representing us. No experience necessary. You simply show Black and White Ointment. It sells itself and you get the profit. TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlour We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Week 304-306-308 BROADWAY AGENTS WANT $18 to $45. per week made selling PROF. KELLY MN. OF COLORED PEOPLE. Teachers, stud- ministers, widows, married women, anyone with spare time co. Everybody buys, it's easy to sell. Write for terms and outfit at Austin Jenkins, Co., F. St. Wash 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 NASHVILLE, TENNAS $18 to $15. per week made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER's new PROGRESS OF COLORED PEOPLE. Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married women, anyone with spare time can make $1. per hour. Everybody buys, it's easy to sell. Write for terms and outfit at once, act today. Austin looking for C. E. St. Washington, D. C. and interest. On Thursday evening Dr. Baker gave the first lecture in the course of "First Aid to the Injured." On account of Thursday being Thanksgiving Day, the class will meet on Friday evening this week, at the usual hour of 5:30. Dr. Baker will give another lecture on "How to treat cases of poisoning." There is still opportunity to join this class and it is hoped many will avail themselves of it. The cost for the entire course is fifty cents, which includes the Bible study preparation of the Sunday School lesson and the "First Aid" work. On Friday morning the class had an enthusiastic session. Nok members were added and the number and interest were inspiring. All who are delaying to join these classes are missing unusual occasions of enjoyment and helpfulness, and are urged to come in at the earliest possible moment. Miss Ada F. Morgan, superintendent of the Fireside School, attended the fifteenth anniversary of the Alabama State Convention held in Birmingham, last week. By special request of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society of Chicago, III, she went as their representative to bear their greetings on this jubilee occasion. Two large sacks left the Fireside School headquarters for Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C. early this week. These sacks contained ten envelopes and ten men's uniforms for the men of Company G, stationed at that place. Each bag contained a number of useful articles that soldiers need when away from home, such as thread, scissors, needles, buttons, fasy pins, absorbent cotton, adhesive plaster, tape, a roll of bandage, darning cotton and a pocket testament League edition of the gospel of John. These bags were contributed by various Sunday School classes, women's clubs --- A CILARY E. NOWSE Greenabene, N. C. 18 98 99 177 * PHONE MAIN 109 Ogleton's School Rolloves CATARRH of SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Guests: I am sending you my package to you with your KINKY Hair Powder. Quinine Pomade Just dose for my hair. It will make your hair long and is very thick, soft and silky and I can soak my hair any way. Please wash your hair growth in the word. LAVATA BAKES. Don't be fooled all your life by using some fake preparation which claims to treat your hair. You can't fooling yourself by using your kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. Now that EXELENTO POMADE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky hair that is very soft. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE For more information EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. OFFICIAL School continue to grow in number sure to be made to this notice. Nashville is proud of Company G. and will let them know they are not forgotten now they are in the service of this country. A copy of Hope was furnished for each bag by the Fireside School. 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 Beauties your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or sent by mail 256 (coin or stamps). AGENTS Make a good living getting Plough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Tennant Tenn YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Young People's Progressive Club of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, met at the residence of Mr. Jerry M. Baker, Tuesday night, Nov. 20, 1917. The meeting was opened with song and prayer, with the member responded with quotations and dues short but encouraging remarks. After Visitors were present and made business of importance was transacted, a delicious ice course was served. The club adjourned to meet, Tuesday, December 4, 1917 with Mr. John Cheatham. No Christmas token will be more appropriate than a testament and song book for each boy in the camp. It is "their request." ATTENTION! PEOPLE I traded Real Estate for stock of goods and have them on sale. Men's shoes $6 now $3.50; Ladies, $2.00; Children, $1.25; Men's Shirts, $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 316 I-24th Ave. North Over HARD ARE STONE, 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 $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan R. R. TIMETABLES. R. R. TIMETABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917.) West and Northwest. Hickman, Hickman, Paduchus, St. Louis, connects for Cen- Leaves Arrive- leach. 7:05 am 8:50 pm Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paduchus Waverly Acco, con- tains Contrex*5:30 pm *7:40 an "Dixie Flower" to St. Louis. 8:15 pm 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 3:01 am SOUTH AND EAST Chatt. and Atlanta. 3:11 am 1 40 am Chatt. Atlanta, Jack- sonville, connects for all banch pts. 8:30 am 6:64 pm "Dinky Fork" Atlanta and Jack- sonville. 11:52 am 4:45 pm Chatt. and East, con. (*) Shilbyville. Sparta. Faytville. Huntsville. Tracy City. Shilbyville. 3:30 pm 11:15 am Tulahua acco. attn. for Shilbyville. *6:00 pm *8:15 am Chatt'nooga. Atlpts. Wash. Phila, New York. 9:15 pm 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed . . . 7:00 am Lebanon Express . . . *9:00 am *2:00 pm Lebanon Accom. . . *5:20 pm *5:40 pm Lebanon Accom. . . *4:30 pm *7:45 am except Suspension. Other trai- run daily. City Ticket Office, corner, Church Phone Main 423 and Phone Main 424. Phone Main 423 and Phone Main 424. Louisville & Nashville R. R. [Elective 1199 p. m. May 5, 1971.] Louis. & Cincinnati. *$^3$:10 am 2:44 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *$^8$:05 am 8:35 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *$^8$:05 am 8:35 am Louisville acc. a. *$^12$:05 am 8:20 am Evans. & Chicago. *$^8$:00 am 7:49 am Evans. & Chicago. *$^8$:00 am 7:49 am Evans. & Chicago. *$^5$:14 am 4:53 am Evans. & St. Louis. *$^7$:43 am 8:25 am Evans. & St. Louis. *$^7$:43 am 8:25 am Evans. & St. Louis. *$^8$:00 am 7:49 am Birm. & N. Orleans. *$^2$:57 am 2:55 am Birm. & Montgomery. *$^9$:50 am 6:50 am Nash. & Dec. accm. *$^8$:50 am 10:10 am Columbia & Tusum. *$^5$:50 am 10:10 am Columbia & Mt. Pleas. *$^5$:50 am 10:10 am Columbia & Tusum. *$^7$:45 am 6:50 am Columbia & Mt. Pleas. *$^8$:20 am Dixie Limited discontinued. NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves. Arrives *7:45 am 12:35 prn *2:55 pm 6:50 prn LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives *8:10 am 9:25 am *4:45 am 5:55 pm Daily, iDaily Accept Sunday, eStop at North College St. Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth Ave. N. Phones, Main 4504 and 4506. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY ENTERTAINS RECORD-BREAK- ING CROWD. Sacred Concert Captivates Audience. Prominent among the attractions of the year at the university which have called forth favorable comment by critics of first rank was the sacred concert given at Roger by a chorus of well selected voices under the special direction and training of Mrs. A. M. Townsend, wife of President M. T. Townsend. The program was in keeping with a policy adopted three years ago in that an annual concert is given, the compositions of the best known authors being used. The hour for the concert was 6:30 o'clock. Sunday morning Dr. A. M. Townsend, accompanied by A. M. Townsend, Jr., motored to Castilian Springs to preach a special sermon, and at late eventide he had not come. The crowd steadily gathering from all directions, quietly but (gently filled the spacious Morehouse Chapel. Men and women of all walks of life attended the evention had not the least hesitancy in expressing the fact that Roger Williams, an "old star" was shinging with unsurpassed brilliancy. One big Hudson Super Six bringings Dr. and Mrs. Hale was parked among the many cars in the campus, while slowly driving through the iron gates President Hale, of State Normal, alaccompanied by Mrs. Hale, many teachers and students in cars, all coming on account of their regard for Roger. The halls were filled. The orchestra under the direction of Dr. Hampton was ready for the opening march, for ten minutes would bring the hour for starting the program. From with out the old bell cried out in assemblage. From within the tick of the clock alternated with a tiny zephyr, the wind whisper. Above the incessant roar of the mighty Cumberland the deafening noise of a motor was heard, and the dazzling light of a high powered "Oldmobile" was seen. It was President Melvin Townsend, who quickly brought his "purring" motor to a stop and making his way through the crowd bowing and smiling to a host of friends stepped upon the stage, 125 to 125, scared it and at 6:30 we simply scared it and at 6:30 we. My friends, we rejoice to see you here, and we are now ready to begin our program. The setting was one of resplendend beauty. Beautiful palms and lowering ferns adorned the stage, while creeping moss entwined the winow sills. At a given signal by Mrs. Townsend, the strains of music, "Last Hope," by Gottschalk, were heard, with Miss White at the piano and the orchestra accompanying. The end of the overture brought forth the clear notes of well trained singers, who marched to the stage with case and grace. Rev A. O. Kenney then invoked the divine blessings. "Gloria" (Twelfth Mass) by Mozart began the program, while "Whispering Hope." On Divine Redemption and assisted numbers from Mascari Gounod, Parks and Pinsaui joined in regulated succession. "Steal away to Jesus" by Perkins and "His eye is on the Sparrow," the latter by Miss M. Geneva Bender were unusually pleasing an effective. The recessional was impressive and marked the close of a program long to be remembered. Many efficient critics of music showered Mrs. Townsend with congratulations for the artistic grace skill and richness of tone her singers possessed. The marked success of the music department is due to the untiring work of Mrs. Townsend. Y. M. C. A. Dr. J. H. Grant, D. D., the now pastor of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, will address the men's meeting Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the colored Y. M. C. A. Rev. Mr. Grant comes to Nashville from Memphis. Teen, highly recommended as a thinker and a forceful speaker. Mayor William Gupton brought a message last Sunday which was highly pleasing to the large number of men present. Dr. C. V. Roman, in behalf of the Association, thanked the Mayor in strong and positive terms for a message which had no impact on the people, simply addressed himself to men who were no better and no worse than other men—just men, ordinary men. The speaker was introduced by Mr. Wm. Crawford, chairman of the religious work committee. Mr. Bona led the singing and sang a solo Chairman H. A. Boyd presided at the meeting. He touched briefly upon the need to Camp Meade where he saw and shook hands with a number of the Nashville boys. He called the attention of the men present to a movement which was some what in progress for purchasing a Bible and a copy of jubilee songs for each Nashville Negro boy who has and will go forth in defense of the monarchy. The audience interested in the movement leave at the Association fifty cents or a collar, covering the bare cost of these books. The boys of Company "L" 585th Infantry held Sunday school in the dining room of their barracks. After prayer and two songs in which every one engaged heartily, the lesson Psalms was beautifully taught and proved very interesting. The leading thought of the lesson was "Train the Lord." Twenty verses of the Scripture were repeated. The attendance was twenty-two. The superintendent, H. A. Glen, Assistant secretary, Chester J. Westfield. The Christian spirit among the men is very strong. There is a deal of interest manifested by Bible study. We are very grateful for the literature sent us by Mr. Landers of the National Baptist Publishing Board and appreciate the interest taken by the National Baptist Publishing Board in our spiritual welfare. We are many who are willing and well meaning, but they need teaching. We ask your prayers that we may be able to use this literature effectively, and in leading these men from darkness to the marvelous light. Signed by the Editorial Staff. WOMEN OF NORTH JACKSON, MISS. ORGANIZE Through the efforts of Mrs. M. L. Lindsley and her associates there has been organized at North Jackson University to form a sect of trying to hein the demographics. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1917. tion in every respect, especially through its Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. organizations. In writing to the secretary of the Sunday School Congress they declared "Our object is to try to help our denomination in every respect, especially the Baptist Young People's Union and M. and G. organization. We have just started out and since you know more about the matter we are asking for, we cooperate with the Rev. Mr. Brad has despatched to them some helps along the line mentioned and has invited them to send a representative to the 1918 session of the Sunday School Congress. NOTICE The members of the Hubbard Hospital Club are expected to meet Monday, Dec. 3rd, at Hubbard Hospital. It is desired that each member come early so that arrangements may be made. A written notice of concert at Methairy Auditorium. MCMINNVILLE SPRINGFIELD The friends of Springfield regret very much that Rev. Miller is sick since his return from Pennsylvania. His physician is giving him special attention and hopes to have him out in a few weeks. His wife, Mrs. Miller has been at his bed side night and day. Miss Estella Burns and Mr. J. H. Woodard motored from their home at Cedar Hill to Springfield, Sunday afternoon, and were welcome by a host of friends at "The Asia Cafe." The family of Prof. M. M. Dunlap, left for Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday morning, November 22, 1917, to meet in their new home. Springfield regrets very much to give up such a friend. The Y. M. C. A. was addressed Sunday by the president, "a good crowd was out and all were benefited who heard the address. Dr. T. Howard Bullard has been on a trip to Adairville, Ky., to see some patients. We miss him very much when he is out of town. Brother Tom Fort, one of Springfield's oldest citizens, died Saturday morning at 3:30 a.m. F.munical services were held Sunday at the First Baptist Church. A large crowd attended, both colored and white. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. "Of Kentucky, "Uncle Tom" was oologized seven times of Springfield's funeral. We are very glad to have Mrs. Carrie Freyson and Mrs. Blakmore and others of our sick folks well enough to be out again. Miss Geneva Payne is thought to be on the mend her grandmother stays by her bed side. Dr. and Mrs. Bullard spent Thanksgiving in the country with friends at near Barren Plains. Prof. Jones accompanied by fifteen students of his school here worshipped at McKenzie Chapel uset Sunday. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Dryden soon after reaching McKinzie. The public school here isbusy getting ready to pull off their second annual school fair on the afternoon and night of December 14th. This fair promises to be the best yet had. Quite a number of the ladies met at the school building last Friday and assured Prof. Jones of their help and support in every effort he might make for the uplift of our people. Mrs. Susan Winters will be mishaps here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mahue Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Smith last Sunday with Mrs. Susan Dysart. Rev. Dr. Cruicksbank preached to his people here Sunday, Rev. Reddick went to Pittsburgh, Saturday. Prof. Jones spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Josie Anderson and Mrs. John Hightower were in Lewisburg shopping last Thursday. Mr. Jacob Jones of near Shelbyville was here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sebastin have moved to Shelbyville to make that their future home. We regret to give up these estimable homes. We will be in church and Sunday school. We are glad to welcome Mr. Sherman Aldridge and family into our community to live. Hog killing weather has come now for spare ribs, back bones sausages and shortened bread. Oh joy. Mr. J. Zaren has some fine fattening hogs to kill but no one to take off the "fat." He can make fine biscuits. He may know how to take "off fat." This is commencement week · the Waverly public school and they closed with appropriate exercises for Thanksgiving before a large and appreciative audience. The school is rounding up its third successful year's work with its present teacher. The music school closed with a well arranged and most interesting program under the direction of Miss Lucy B. White of Nashville, Tenn., who was sent to us by Prof. T. B. Hardiman of the Nashville public schools. We thank Mr. Hardiman for lending the lady. We have accomplished much good. Miss white You Have a Standing Invitation to Call and Insect Our Plant and Up-to-date Facilities You will find upon investigation that we appreciate catalogue requirement, and that our service meets all demands. We own the building as well as our printing plant and meet both to meet the requirements of our customers. LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS OUR SPECIAL (1) Catalog (2) Booklet (3) Trade (4) Magazine (5) Price (6) House (7) Also P requiring a material and manable surface for the Directories, Books and One small Equipmen any part of at your embracing. TYPESET (Linotype a print or BINDING MAILING ELECTROGRAPHY ENGRAVING DESIGNING ART WORK If you want a service illustrating writing and dance of any sort to your art and printing he and do advise you. If desired, your print direct from Teen, the contributing p OUR SPECIALTIES: requiring the same material and work- such as Proceeding- Directories, *Iterations*, Our complete Printing Equipment, all or any part of which is command, embraces PHONE M 1236 Telephone: Local and Long Distance National Baptis Publishing Board 549-520-524-523-2nd Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. t l- t r. FARMINGTON WAVERLY. having had some experience, she did her first teaching in a Rutherford County school under Prof. Henry Bright, formerly of Roger Williams University and from that place went to Texas and took charge of the music in the public school of Clarksville, under Prof. H. F. McNorton, educated at Washington, D. C. and is now associated with Prof. M. C. Jones of the Knoxville College. Miss George White, the chair of Mr. and Mrs. George White, the well known letter carrier at Nashville. No Christmas token will be more appropriate than a testament' and song book for each boy in the camp. it is "their request." PROMINENT RACE MAN INVESTI GATES COLORED FILM COMPANY. Noah D. Thompson, California Representative, National Comfort Committee for Colored Soldiers, Refutes Statement That Race Film Company Is Controlled by Whites. Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 30.—(Special to News, Dec. 1.)—Owing to the general impression in various Sophia Maclin on Monday not later localities that because of the superb productions, the self made standard, the ability to produce high class productions; the immense success of the Lincoln Films and the fact that the leading characters have been used in the production of the best pictures of today with the biggest arms in the world, that the Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Inc., of this city is owned and controlled by white financiers with the management in the hands of Race members, is entirely refuted by the following statement and copy of telegraph sent by Mr. Thompson; Pres. Nat. Comfort Com. (Col.) 1105 You L. N. W. Washington, D. C. Have investigated claims of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Los Angeles. Find them prepared to make excellent motion pictures. Directors and majority of stockholders are patriotic colored men and women. (Signed) NNOAH D. THOMPSON. 1711 East 55th St., Los Angeles, CA. Mr. Thompson, who also holds a position in the Editorial Department of one of the largest daily papers in California, has made a thorough investigation of the holdings, claims, etc. of the Lincoln Corporation; inspected their books, investigated the promoters, incorporators, etc., of the firm and states it is one of the most promising Corporations that it has been the Negroes' privilege to absolutely OWN AND OPERATE. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Gallatin, Tenn., Nov. 26, 1917. A Union Thanksgiving Service is held in Gallatin this year of all the churches, meeting in the First Baptist Church, 11:30 a. m. The following is the program: 1. Voluntary—By Miss Callie Bell Apple. 2. Anthem—By Key Memorial Choir. 3. Hymn—"My Country, "Tis of Thee," Congregation. 4. Prayer. 5. Music—Solo by Rev. R. B. Baker. 6. Scripture Lesson. 7. Music—Hymn to Baptist Choir. 8. Thanksgiving Sermon—Rev. J. D. Cnavis, D. D., pastor of Key Memorial, M. E. Church. 9. Hymn—"All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." 10. Music—Gallatin Quartette. 11. Remarks and Special Notices. The largest and most completely equipped printing plant in the world owned, controlled, operated by Agroes. CATALOGUE If you want quality—the education and training of our employees concentrated in one direction on the one class of printing in which we specialize, make the workmen more skillful. If you want delivery—our plant is equipped with economical, time-saving machinery and is in operation the year around. If you want the best price—our unique labor-saving material and equipment enables us to make exceptionally low prices on our specialties. Our organization is excellent. When you place an order in our care you relieve yourself of all anxiety. You insure 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 plating printing orders with us. Don't you owe it to yourself to find out what we can do for you? Consulting with us about your printing problems and asking for estimates does not place you under any obligations whatever. Let Us Estimate on Your Next Catalogue We Are Strong on our Specialties Particularly the Larger Orders Prof. Kelly Miller 12. *Music—By the Baptist Choir.* Doxology—Benediction. FIRST BAPSTECH CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. Rev. W. S. Ellington will occupy his pulpit at the morning services. "A Revelation of God's Glory" will be the subject of his discourse at the Lord's Supper services at 3:00 p.m. m. Rev. Ellington is planning to work at Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md., visiting the drafted man. NO. 31155 IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE. STATE OR TENNESSEE Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: November the 15th, 1917. P. F. Hill et al., Complaintants Na. Levy Davidson, Administrator, et al. Defendants. It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the Defendants, Levy Davidson, Administrator of the estate of Betty Reynolds, deceased, Isaiah Davidson and Josie Boyle are non- residents of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordi- nary process of law; It is therefore ordered, that said Defendants 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 Complaintant's bill, or the same timetable for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. By C. H. SWANN. Denny Clerk kand Master. G. F. ANDERSON Solicitor Commaintants. Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7. CARD OF THANKS We take this method to thank our many friends for their kindness towards us during the serious illness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother. Rev. Nelson E. Nelson at this time to express his indequence at this time to express his blessings. We shall never forget the noble way in which you stood by us. When you shall come to this period in life we pray that God may continue his blessings upon each one of you. A precious one from us is gone. A precious one from us is gone. We also want to thank our friends for the beautiful floral designs which were many. Wife, Mrs. Etta McAdoo. Daughters, Luella and Willie Mat McAdoo. Sisters, Mrs. Susie McAdoo, Mrs. Elsie McAdoo, Mrs. Ella McAdoo, Mrs. Hattie McAdoo. Brothers, Richard McAdoo, Chattanooga, Tenn., R. E. McAdoo, James McAdoo. An organization known as the A. A. M. C., of which Mr. James Robbins son is the G. M., and Mr. James Philips is the P. G. M., will hold public meetings on December the 7th and 8th, which are Friday and Saturday, and will hall on the corner of Math and First Avenues East Nashville, while on Sunday, December 9th, a sermon will be preached by the Rev Burrell Scott. Our School B alogues Annals, from 100 Minutes tions—L ations tions, E stitution Advertis Complete Printing LOGUE LE Y LO T TERS ers-Electrotypers Connection with and a Large and Reliable House USE N For your We have tery of the machines our sys our own ```markdown ``` Our Specialties School Bulletins, Catalogues and College Annals, Edition books from 100 to 500 pages. Minutes of all descriptions—Lodges, Associations and Conventions, By-Laws, Constitutions and Rituals. Advertising, Almanacs Complete Newspaper Printing. Consult us, sending us a sample of what you want and let us figure with you. USE NEW TYPE For your Catalogues We have a large battery of type coating machines and with our own type foundry we use the type one only unless customer for future editions. We have all standard faces and special type faces will be designed. Clean Linetype Faces number of linetype machines and they are operated. We have the standard faces special type faces will be furnished if desired. Good. Presswork large number of up-to- dailies, several of which have been re- tained, our pressmen and feeders are the best. Bindings Mailling Service The facilities or our ministry and mailing department are large that we deliver to the postoffice or the university as fast as the preases print. PHONE M 1149 Telephone: Least and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-520-524-888-2nd Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. A. A. M. C. OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 320 Street Street h 30 to m 18 to l 120 to m 320 Street Street h 30 to m 18 to l 120 to m 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. Let our slogan be "A testament and song book for each Tennessee boy in camp."Go to Ryman Auditorium. See date later. MATCH HEART ENTERTAINMENT AT SPRUCE BAPTIST CHURCH On Monday night, November 26th, 1917, there will be a match heart entertainment at the Spruce Street Baptist Church under the auspices of Lightfoot Lodge No. 17 K. of P. The public has been extended an invitation to be present and a fine program will be rendered. Among those who will appear on program are Miss Mattie K. Haynes, solo; solo, Mr. H. J. Stockard; reading, Miss Hettie Fowler; solo, Miss Queen Mae Arterberry; address, Mr. John P. Porter; solo, Miss Mary Trammell; solo Mr. E. P. Bond. A great time is anticipated. SHILOH BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Shilon Baptist Sunday School is growing nicely. Sunday school opens at 9:30 a.m. The pastor was at his post of duty at 11 o'clock. Reading the morning lesson, John 1:4. Rev. Watkins from Brentwood preached a noble sermon. He preached from the 10th chapter of Paul's letter, and the 17th verse. ed from the 10th chapter of Paul's letter and the 17th verse. Shiloh Baptist Club had a grand sermon. Opened at 3 p. m. Rev. J. H. Harding was master of ceremonies. The evening lesson opened by Rev. Fraser. The sermon, was watched by Rev. Station. He read for a text the 1st chapter of Paul's letter and the 6th verse. He was followed by Rev. Tuntison. Closing by Rev. J. H. Harding. The sermon was enjoyed by many friends, visitors and members. The Club of Shiloh rally to the front. It was given for the benefit of paying an indebtedness of the church. The rally was closed at night by Rev. English of Fairfield Baptist Church, with a grand success. Total amount raised. $900.57. The grand prize was given to the sister who brought in the most mon- Sister Amy Schott ..... $5 05 Sister Hettle Hockett ..... 5 01 Sister Mary T. Walker ..... 6 50 Sister Nannie Petway ..... 4 85 Sister Helen Thompson ..... 3 20 Sister Vergie Woods ..... 4 80 Sister Etta Palmer ..... 3 04 Sister Hattle Docking ..... 1 50 Sister Minnie Loving ..... 2 20 Sister Eunice Donelson ..... 1 00 Sister Rosie Brown ..... 2 50 Sister Mary House ..... 1 00 Sister Annie Russell ..... 2 00 Sister Annie B. Patterson ..... 2 45 Sister Harden ..... 1 55 Sister Haggie Moore ..... 2 65 Sister Fannie Bright ..... 50 Sister Josie Schott ..... 10 00 Brother McGavock ..... 3 35 Brother Terry Walker ..... 1 65 Brother Charlie Nipon ..... 1 60 Hear the concert at Ryman Auditorium for our "Black Regiment." LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOK LETS ? FOR RENT. In Principal Cities of the United States THIS BOOK IS ONLINE NOW "PORO" SPORO COLLE DEPT 3100 Pine Street. BIJOU T All Next DRAKE & W 17 PEOP Hear the famous ADMISSION - THEATR THEATRICAL. PORO COLLEGE CO., DEPT. R THEATRICALS Norma Thomas, Buster McDonald and Rosa Thomas billing as Valida and her Brazilian Nuts, are splitting the week between the Palace Theatre, Flint, Mich., and the Bijou, Lansing, Mich. Now that Henry Troy is appearing in vaudeville with Chris Smith, Mr. Smith is giving him 50-50 credit on his (Smith's) song writing. They have several new numbers, including "The Sons of Uncle Sam," "Half-past Eleven" and "The Farm Blues." all published by Jos. W. Stern and Company, who holds an exclusive contract for all of Smith's songs. The new edition of Broadway Rustus will be produced by Irvin C. Miller. Rustus finally after the holiday, bigger and better and grander than ever. Mr. Miller says as his idea from "Georgia to Broadway" has been stolen by others, he will go them all one better; the new show will be built on the idea from Georgha to "Somewhere in France." The entire theatrical profession regret very much to learn of the illness of R. W. Thompson, the Washington correspondent. All hope for him a speedy recovery. * * * * Will Maston's peppery bunch, pre-presenting "A Holiday in Dixie," featuring Chi Owens, the funny dance, are at McVicker's Theater, Chicago, this week, sailing big as usual. Miller and Lyles are at Keith Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. This clever vaudeville team is expecting to launch something real big soon. Allen and Morton offering their big success, "Two Fools and a Fiddle," are at the Monogram Theatre, Chicago, Consulted time. * * * * The Musical Byrons billing as the Moanaahla Sextet are playing the Grand Theatre, Evansville, Ind. Johnson, Dean revue with Fannie Wise are in Seattle, Washington, playing Pandora Theatre. The Ten- ten Tennessee with U. S. Thompson, Qualle Clark and others are at the Orpheum Theatre same town. * * * Lula Cortes and her Crackerjacks feature with Billy Watson's show are the big attractions at the Palace Theatre Baltimore, Md., this week Next week, Washington, D. C. * * * "The Barriers," Rex Beach's stirring drama of the northwest, is being presented this week by the stock company at the Lafayette Theatre New York, this week. Mrs. Chas. H. Anderson and Andrew Bishop, lead- ing. * * * Blaine and Brown and the Expi- tion Jubilee Quartet are on the same bill at the Lincoln Theatre, New York. Irvin C. Miller's Mister Ragtime Company with Dink Steward are at the Lincoln Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Irvin C. Miller's Ten Stars with Sandy Burns opened at the Grand Central Theatre, Cleveland, O., Nov. 10th. Irvin C. Miller (Himself) Company are presenting "Over There," a military satire, at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. On the same bill are Princess Wee Wee and Company, Seymour and White, Anita Bush Company and two other acts. ... . . . ```markdown ``` ☆ ☆ ☆ *** Harry Fiddler and Kid Cole are at the Empress Theatre, Sacramento, Cal., this week. Harper and Blanks left Baltimore Sunday morning for Chicago. Jesse Shipp's new act is called the "Down Home Ten." Issy Ringgold and Blanche Thompson are with the act. This week they are playing Plaza Theatre, Worchester, Mass., last half. Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powels are on the Pantage Circuit this week. Pantases Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Downs and Gomez are playing the second half of this week at the Oakland Theatre, Pontiac, Mich. Same big hit, as usual. Glenn and Jenkins, Majestic, Paterson, N. J. Chadwick and Taylor, Palace, Newark, N. J. Ten Dark Knights are at the Hip podrome, Portland, Org. Score of 5 to 0 Piled Up on Red and Black. By a score of 5 to 0, Fisk University defeated Walden University in the Thanksgiving football game that was played Thursday. The turkey day affair took place at the Athletic Park. Both universities presented strong teams and the score falls to indicate the fierceness of the struggle. From the time the whistle below and the kickoff was made the gridirons from both schools battled fiercely for supremacy and at one stage of the game, though it would be a scoreless tie as the pigskin was seesawing from one school's territory to the other. Every conceivable tact of football was resorted to. The best kickers, the most expert forward passes of the two teams were called upon to relieve the situation but it seemed for a time that none were equal to the special Sealers. Walden was within five yards, only to be hurled back for losses or to the ball by some unfortunate play, after it was recovered by Fisk, was soon kicked out of danger. This condition was not changed in the first quarter nor in the first half. It was in the first quarter of the second half that Fisk succeeded in whirling the ball toward Walden's goal, when it was within twenty yards of a beautiful by force of the Fisk players who ran for the touchdown. The cheering of the Fisk contingent was deafening but the enthusiasm and the support that the Walden team received from its supporters was never daunted. They sang, they yelled, they put on a bolt front, while on the other hand the well-trained rooters of Fisk answered at once. This was the end of the season. The team only demonstrated the fact that both teams were practically evenly balanced. Students from the other schools were divided in their choice so that both Walden and Fisk has strong supporters. Walden University players were as jubilant in deaf as were t he Fisk players over victory as it was claimed that they felt that they had rendered vemom service by keeping the score down. On the other hand Fisk felt proud of his team's ability to pelled to use one of the student-holds as coach, since the regular coach left and went to the army. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1917 THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED WOMAN AND THE MARRIED MAN. CITYITEMS Miss Emma D. Brooks will leave this week with her mother to join her father and brother in their new home at 3015 Clark avenue. St. Louis, Mo. Miss Brooks being very popular in society has been the honoree of quite a few social events for the past two weeks. It has just been learned that Rev. W. G. John, D. R., was returned as pastor of the church Tabernacle C. M. E. Church to be tertling, Ks., where has he posed for the past years and where he has demonstrated his ability as a leader. Rev. R. H. Boyd spent the first part of the week attending the Missionary Conference at Shelby, Miss. Rev. B. H. West of Springfield, Tenn. spent Monday in Nashville mingling with his friends. Mrs. Carrie Bryant Johnson has been visiting her mother in the city. Invitations have reached Nashville for the complimentary recent on to be tendered. The dedication of his twentieth years of service in the work of the Young Men's Christian Association. The reception takes place at Washington, D. C., in the Y. M. C. A. building, 1816 Twelfth Street, N. W. A number of Nashville people have sent in their reprints with testimonials of the work of Moorland. Mrs. Mary F. Simpson of Chicago. Her, was called to the bedside of her. Mr. Peter Rutherford, who was taken ill a few days ago with a second stroke of paralysis. After a week's stay he seemed to recover greatly, after which she left for her home, Chicago. It took Jack Shavers Rutherford left the city Wednesday for a short trip to Louisville. Ky. They report a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williamson have returned to the city after seven months stay in the north and windy city of Chicago, Evanston and Michigan, Ill., where they visited their friends and relatives. While there they had a dinner with Mrs. Williamson was Miss Amanda Collins before her marriage this past April. They will be at home with her many friends, 2411 Merry St., Mt. Nebo. Leut. Walter Hill, while home on 13th avenue N., enjoyed a patriotic home coming. The house was decorated with army colors. The dining room presented a beautiful scene in stars and stripes and in the parlor and had a cool air out of the room. Until the day of Leut. Hills departure from the city dancing and games were the feature of the evening. Miss Laude Hill was beautifully gowned in black satin trimmed with old rose and white. Mrs. Hannah was lovely in all black cope de chape. Mrs. C. C. Hudges was gowned in white shirt and lavender. Miss Hill was nestled in serving by Mrs. Hannah, Hodges Covington. Repast servier the evening was soft drinks, eggnog, cocoa and Macaroni. Mr. Hill, not on the 3:30 train for Ft. Des Moines, Ia. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Jas. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Willmann, Mrs. Jno. Brantietta, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Chas Vaughns, Miss Cordelle Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Skeens, sir and Mrs. Freel Hill, Mrs Cora Payne, Mrs Jennie F. Flemming. Mrs. Nellie Shavers of Lasuardo, Tenn., was called to the be'ild of her brother, Mr. Peter Rutherford, who is ill with the second stroke of paralysis. After a two weeks' stay she left for her home on Saturday. Mary B. B. Thomas lett for Chicago Wednesday, where she will be the guest of her son, Mr. Thomas Bryant, at 457 East 32nd street. The many friends of Mr. C. A. Dickson of Buffalo, N. Y., who is well known among the Nashville people, rejoice to learn that he is convalescing from a recent attack of gout. Mr. Eugene Price, the commercial tailor of Deaderick street, has last undergone an operation at Hubbard Hospital, but is reported to be out of hospital. Mr. S. P. Harrison of Hewernan street, who sustained a painful accident some weeks ago which laid him up for about two months with a swollen knee, is able to at work. Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., returned to the city this week from West Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi, where he went in the interest of his denominational work. Mary A. & I. State Normal and the Hopkinsville boys and girls pulled off a doubleheader of basket-ball out at State Normal Friday afternoon. Dr. W. J. Ford, Meharyr Denta ed the State Board of Indiana, is ex route to visit the "old folks in Ga. His many friends will him continue success. mong the arrival scheduled for this week is Mrs. Ethel Spence Newsome, who, with her husband, will spend a part of the week in this city visiting friends. Mrs. Newswom, formerly Miss Ethel Spence, is making her home in Chicago, but has been visiting relatives of her husband at Montgomery, Ala., for the past forty-night. It is already announced that quite a number of social functions will be given in her honor during her stay. Miss Johanie Lowe of 1519 Jackson street has joined her parents in Cleveland, Ohio, where they are making their home. She is also to attend the Murphy-Trannel wedding to take place at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Horace Mallory. Miss Lowe's many friends were very sorry to have her leave, but we all wish for her a happy and prosperous stay. Let our slogan be "A testament and song book for each Tennessee boy in camp." Go to Ryman Auditorium. See date later. DEDICATION OF ANDERSON AN-ATOMICAL HALL. Several hundred persons, with bowed heads, listened to the most solemn declaration and prayer which was said by Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, in dedication of the Anderson Anatomical Hall and dental annex, new buildings just completed for Meharyn Medical College, exercises for which took place Friday at ternoon, October —. The buildings were afterwards inspected by the Mrs. Genie Patterson and mother returned to the city last week after an absence of three months. The most of their time was spent in Montreal, Canada, where Mrs. Mary Johnson, the mother of Mrs. Patterson, has a daughter named being splendid business. Mrs. Patterson and her mother then visited New York City, Brooklyn and Jersey City. During their entire sojourn in these parts they report many social affairs given in their honor. They state that they met a number of ex-Nashville citizens in the east and north of the city and the citizens of their former city spoke so well of conditions. 177 FORWARD QUEST GIRLS. FORWARD QUEST GIRLS. Monday, December 3rd, the nightly serial "Who is Number One?" Every woman man and child should see the first episode. First time shown in the south. This Coupon will admit any person to the Star Theatre Monday, December 3rd, with one penny for war tax. Men's coupon not good It will be a pleasurable announcement to natrons of the Orpheum Theatre to know that Miss Ann Ann will be seen here next week in "Peg O My Heart," for the first time at popular prices. "Peg" has undoubtedly been one of the most successful comedies of recent years, its great prosperity is attributed largely to the charming principal character which J. Hartley Manners has created, a native Irish-American girl who contrasts so charmingly and refreshingly with the convention bound English relatives she goes to visit. Miss Ann Pittwood, whose delightful personality so naturally fits the part of "Peg," heads the company and as a result the comedy has had a great following in the cities she has played, as it had in New York during its phenomenal life. The story, it will be remembered, tells the attempts Chichesters to teach "Peg" the elements of worldly behaviour during the time she is an inmate and their household. Their are in vain, for polite instructions roll on her like water from a duck's back, but her natural qualities of frankness and good nature and her irresistible charm finally carry off her his feet the English nobleman who is a friend of the family, and despite the contemptuous treatment --- STAR THEATRE. CUT OUT FREE COUPON Let our slogan be—"A testament and song book for each Tennessee boy in camp."So to Ryman Auditorium. See date later. DEDICATION OF ANDERSON AN ATOMICAL HALL. Several hundred persons, with bowed heads, listened to the most solemn declaration and prayer which was said by Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, in dedication of the Anderson Anatomical Hall and dental annex, new buildings just completed for Mehairy Medical College, exercises for which took place Friday afternoon, October —. The buildings were afterwards inspected by the great assemblage, and many were the congratulations paid President George W. Hubbard, to whose untiring efforts are due the great success of this institution. The anatomical hall is the gift of one of the graduates of the school, Dr. J. W. Anderson, of Dallas Texas, who contributed $10,000 in cash for its erection. Exercises incident to the dedication of the buildings were held in the Meharry auditorium, and there were gathered on the platform an array of prominent persons as has seldom been seen on a like occasion. There C w h n t s h s O h s t t t t t were bishops, college presidents, not only chancellors and others distinguished along numerous lines. The principal address delivered here was by Bishop Nicholson, who was formerly secretary of the educational board of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Nicholson has long been identified with the interests of Meharry College, and in his address showed that he possesses a thorough knowledge of the great work President Hubbard has done in Nashville in building up the greatest Negro school in the world. He spoke on "Some Humahitarian Aspects of Education," and he declared that while God has somewhere hidden an antidote for every disease, he requires man to discover it. This is in order that man shall put the spirit of service and sacrifice in his efforts. The speaker declared that there is no class of men who do a larger humanitarian service than the educated Christian physician. He spoke of the Christian spirit upon which Meharry Medical College was founded. In speaking of the gift of $10,000 made by Dr. Anderson for the erection of the building to be dedicated, he expressed great satisfaction that a Negro is financially able to make such a contribution, but said he was more delighted at the spirit manifested and because he had the disposition to make the gift. Thomas Jesse Jones, United States department of education, paid a high tribute to President Hubbard, and to his audience he stated that he con- --- Physician Paramounts serial starring charming Kathleen Clifford, Graham Hale, a Great American Banker and Inventor, is the object of the wrath person unknown who seeks his ruin. His son Tommy Hale is also marked for punishment. ORPHEUM WEEK DEC. 3 MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Laurette Taylor's Famous Creation PEG O' MY HEART BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS IRRESISTABLE COMEDY OF YOUTH AND LOVE Sents Reserved---Matinee 30 Cts. Night 30-40 Cts. Th a Price Include War Tax Half of Balcony Reserved For Colored People KATHLEEN CUFFORD a who is Number One? A Parliament Serial Paramounts serial star Clifford, Graham Hale, a banker and inventor wrath person unknown who Tommy Hale is also marked ORPHEUM WEE MATINEES TUESDAY, THURS Laurette Taylor's F PEG O' MY BY J. HARTLEY IRRESISTABALL COMEDY Seats Reserved---Maturee 30 Tha a Price Include War Tax sideder that he could say nothing more appropriate than to urge every Meharry man to succeed. Dr. James I. Vance, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was introduced, and said that Bishop Nicholson, in his address, had named the word that spells the deed, "service." He spoke of the significance of the occasion and declared that there were two heroes on this occasion—the white man, who has rendered such a service to his country and the Negro people, and the black man who has come under his influence and caused him to give this building. "It is not so much for its size, but for its significance. Yet, the real hero is that invincible person," concluded Dr Vance. Dr. Hambleton, acting dean of the medical department of Vanderbilt University, said: "We rejoice with you today in this achievement. Vanderbilt is in sympathy with you and congratulates you upon the increased opportunity which has come to you." An interesting speaker was Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the C. M. E. Church, who is also a medical graduate of Meharry. Dr. C. V. Roman, representing the medical faculty, declared the gift of the new building as epoch-making, saying that it is the largest gift that has come to any of the freedman schools from an alumnus. Greetings from the Methodist Episcopal Church were brought by Dr. E. B. Chappell, who spoke briefly, and Dr. J. B. Singleton, representing the faculty, told something of the history of this department. or the first time one of the local trustees of Meharry, Charles Nelson, appeared before the friends of the school, and he expressed pleasure that he is able to serve in such capacity. He spoke of the great service which has been rendered by President Hubbard. "I am proud to have my name linked to such an institution," he said. The address of O. J. Timothy was the next made, and he also brought a hearty response from the audience. The concluding speaker was Dr. W. F. Tillett, dean of the school of religion of Vanderbilt University. "The Lord had a work to do in Nashville and in the southland," declared Dr. Tillett, "and for our colored brothers, also, and he got a man to do it. He always gets a good man for his work. He therefore got the most available man to build Meharry." Referring to the small beginning of the school, Dr Tillett, "and for our colored brothers man in a little place than a little man in a big place. But toiling on at Meharry, you now have a big man in a big place."—Nashville Tennessee. DEATHS Dr. John H. Wilkins, class 1888, died at Victoria, Texas, July 21. Dr. C. D. DeFrantz, of the class 1905, died at Denver, Colo., July 19th. Dr. T. B. Spencer of the class 1906, died at Tullahoma, Tenn., Aug. 9th. Dr. W. E. Gray, Professor of Chemistry at Meharry Medical College, died at Nashville, Tenn., June 23. Dr. J. E. Willis, of the dental class of 1899, died at New Orleans, Sept. Dr. J. D. Frierson, dental class of 1903, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., July 3rd. Dr. M. B. Tolbert, dental class of 1915, was accidentally killed in Chicago Sept. 27th. Mr. C. J. Bassett of Alexandria, La., a member of last year's senior dental class, died Sept. 4th. Mr. William Johnson of Baldwin La., a member of the sophomore dental class last year, died at Nashville Tenn., Nov. 11th. --- is Number ONEP First Episode, The Mystery, the Dainty Love Story, the Thrill and the Throb of Anna Katharine Green's Tale Get Quickly Under Way in the opening episode of carring charming Kathleen a Great American for. is the object of the who seeks his ruin. His son seeked for punishment. WEEK DEC. 3 HURSDAY AND SATURDAY Famous Creation HEY HEART EY MANNERS YEAR OF YOUTH AND LOVE 30 Cts. Night 30-40 Cts. Half of Balcony Reserved For Colored People Let our slogan be—"A testament and song book for each Tennessee boy in camp."Go to Ryman Auditorium. See date later. LOOKOUT, TENN. Special to the Sentinel—Mr. and Mrs. Charley Childress delightfully entertained a dinner party at their home on Lookout Mountain last Sunday in honor of their highly esteemed guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ed Scales of Rossville, Ga. The covers were laid for eight, and six courses were served. After spending a most pleasant afternoon the guests departed for their homes. Mr. Arthur Howell of Millersburg, Ga., who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Cheers, also Rev. Wm. Cheers, worshipped at Allen's Chapel Sunday. GUM, TENN. Sunday was a beautiful day. Sunday shool was just fine and everybody learned something from the lesson that was taught. The Christian people had a lovely day for service and a nice crowd was out. Bro. Walter Howland and his wife was out among his lovely friends Sunday. Miss Fannie Batey and Mrs. Willie Venable were the Wednesday evening guests of Mrs. John Green. Miss Lottie Mary Alsup was a few days guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Alsup. Miss F. E. Batey, Mr. Heury Hoover and Mr. J. W. Batey were in Murfreesboro Sunday afternoon. They report a swell time. Mrs. E. J. Wagoner was the morning guest of Mrs. J. A. Batey Sunday, Mrs. H. H. Bright and daughters, Misses Kate and Etha Bright, were out to meeting Sunday. Mr. W. M. Fletcher was the guest of his father Sunday. Miss F. E. Batey and Mrs. Willey Venable went hickory hunting Thursday. Mr. Nathaniel Alsup was the guest of Rev. J. W. Johnson Sunday. Mr. John Green and Mrs. John Batey made a business trip to Murfreesboro late Saturday evening. Mr. Sam Fox and Mr. Robert Smith from Hoover Gap, were in Murfreesboro Sunday. They report a good time. Mr. J. A. Batey was in Murfreesboro Friday and Saturday. Miss F. E. Batey was the guest of Miss Alberta Wagoner Saturday morning. Mrs. Wiley Venable, after spending two lovely weeks with her aun-tie, Mrs. J. A. Batey, and her many friends, left for her home in Nashville Friday. She reports a grand time. Mr. J. A. Batey and Mr. C. W. Townsell were the guests of Mr. and John Bell Ready Sunday. Well, we will have Thanksgiving meeting Thursday at Little Bethel A. M. E. Church, and we trust everybody will turn out and give their whole heart and soul to the Lord for the many good blessings. The things for which we have learned to be thankful are the things kind Providence has given us. This year we should give thanks for abundant harvests and abounding prosperity with as much reason as ever before. Let us be thankful for everything that is good. Good luck to you, Sentinel Mrs. Bettie Batey, Reporter.