Nashville Globe

JUBILEE CONCERT FOR SOLDIERS AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM DEC. 17 NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XIII. CENTRAL SCHOOL NEEDED FOR THE NEGROES PEARL HIGH DOSEN'T MEET DEMANDS—INACCESSIBLE LOCATION—COMMITTEE VISITS WHITES. Dissatisfaction that has been evident ever since the Board of Education located the Pearl High School in the inaccessible location which was declared then and which becomes more apparent was illogical, broke out a new at the meeting of the Board Tech. This week when strong resolutions were adopted calling upon the Board of Education and the City Commission to give a central school with modern facilities that would be in keeping with just duties of the forty thousand Negro citizens of the city, a large per cent of whom are tax payers. In the discussion at the Board of Trade it developed that dissatisfaction has always exited over the present location of the school. It was even brought out at the recent meeting at the Pearl High School, where Mayor and several members of the Board of Education smoke, and it is said were the members of the Board were not pronounced in their disapproval, not only of the present location and building, but of the meager provisions made and the small amount of money expended in what was supposed to be a very up-to-date and modern high school. A number of severely criticized the administration of school affairs, making that the present building was under investment in appearance and convenience, speak, over many of the grammar schools of the whites. It was shown that cities like Knoxville, Louisville, Covington and others far smaller than Nashville, with a smaller Negro population, enjoy better privileges in a modern high school than did Nashville. In the discussions that have taken place to time it became apparent, declaring that the prominent members of the Board that the Negroes have been double crossed. "We were promised if we would support the white people getting a high school building we would be given one. We were promised that this high school would be not less than one hundred fifty or perhaps two hundred thousand dollars, a modern structure, centrally located, one that would be a credit to the cities of Nashville, one that would be other southern cities, one that would be keeping with Nashville's first place in educational life of the South, ranking it as does an educational center Believing that the white people meant what they said and they would live up to their promise, we joined in in helping to put over the boy's issued for the white school. We did not even choose the late annex to the white high school. When they shall have finished it, it will be equivalent to a university, both in its curriculum, its appearance and its modern appliances. But when we were finally given a building it turns out to be a shabby, commonplace, ordinary building that could have been put up at most for fifty thousand dollars, five blocks from any car line, cannot be reached except by an inconvenient route and when the weather is bad the children would have numerous many of the streets where there are no side walks. It is out of the way for the children on the east side and those who live in the extreme south part of the city must leave home in the real early part of the morning, some before breakfast, in order to reach school at all. Out of the two million dollar bond issue which was to be used for school purposes, the palmy sum of sixty-five thousand dollars, and this at an exaggerated estimation, was provided for our mini school. We were promised that old Knowles building, which is a disgrace to the city and which has been condemned by the building inspector years ago, would be done away with. Mr. Leland Hume, a member of the Board, severely criticized the violation model for the Negroes and is credited as having said that the city commission did well to come to visit Pearl High School by the shades of night so they could not see the barn that was in the back of the building. The Negroes did not even oppose the magnificent Warner School recently built in East Nashville, nor the purchase of the park in front of the school, giving them almost a university with a campus in front. I repeat, that the Negroes of Nashville did not only help at the polls in securing new bond issues for educational purposes, but also helped pay for a paign for such schools as Vanderbilt University and Galloway Hospital, which is said to be a part of Vanderbilt, and now that we were put off in a corner, one school taken away from us, and a mere shed shed up that already shows signs of decay, we feel we have been worse than doublecrossed; and now they are asking for a new school for the whites with a red brick structure. Clifton to stop our people from making known these facts. We are demanding as tax payers only what is due us. Look at the present Pearl High School, just ordinary, common red brick structure, not a particle of white stone, not a particle of water table; it looks like a livery stable by the side of the Enotte Grammar School building, the same person who formed Seth avenue, North. We (Continued on page 4). NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. SEC'Y. BAKER'S STATEMENT ATTITUDE MADE PLAIN—SOLDIERS RECEIVE GOOD TREATMENT—COUNTRY'S HONOR AT STAKE—RELATIONS WORKED OUT. Special to the Globe. Washington. D. C., Dec. 5—Some eighty-three thousand, six hundred (6,060) Negroes have been drafted for service in the National Army to be sent overseas. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, in working out his plans for the training of these men, has met with many difficulties. First of all, he has had to contend with those friends of the Negro who have felt that it was Secretary Baker's special duty at this time to attempt to solve or settle the so-called Race Question in America. Second, Negro leaders from all parts of the country have impressed the War Department in various and sundry directions, while the peculiar southern situation, where the masses of the Negroes live, has had to be taken into account. Because of these difficulties, the Secretary of War called to his aid, on October 1st, 1917, a Special Assistant in the War Department, a representative of the Negro race, Emmett J. Scott, who for eighteen years, was Secretary to the late Booker T. Washington, and also Secretary of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, in Alabama. Mr. Scott has a wide acquaintance among members of his own race, and with leading members of the white race in the South, as well as with leaders of the African-American North. He has sought to relieve the Secretary of War, as much as possible, of the burdensome details growing out of controversies, involving racial relationships, caused or occasioned by the presence of white and colored draftees together in many of the cantonments. Lately, there has been a certain amount of misgiving and unrest among the colored people of the country who have been led to feel, by reason of reports of alleged mistreatment of colored men in cantonments, that there is a disposition on the part of the War Department to deal unfairly with colored draftsmen in National Army cantonments and in National Guard camps. For the purpose of allaying these suspicions and conjectures which have been made and circulated, the Secretary of War has addressed an open letter to his colored Alde, stating his attitude and the policy of the War Department with reference to these colored soldiers. The letter, dated November 30th 1917, follows: WAR DEPARTMENT. Washington, Nov. 30, 1911. Memorandum—For Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant, War Department. Referring to various telegrams and letters of protest received at the Department, to which you have called my attention, concerning certain alleged discriminations against colored draftees. I wish to say that a full investigation of the matter complained of has been ordered. As you know, it has been my policy to discourage discrimination against any person by reason of their race. This policy has been adopted not merely as an act of justice to all races that go to make up the American people, but also to safeguard the very institutions which we are now at the greatest sacrifice engaged in defending, and which any racial discontent must endure. At the same time, there is no intention on the part of the War Department to undertake at this time to settle the so-called Race Question. In this hour of National emergency and need, white and colored men alike are being called to defend Our Country's honor. In the very nature of the case, some must fight in the trenches, while others must serve in other capacities behind the firing line. I very much regret what seems to be a certain amount of overworked hysteria on the part of some of the complainants who seem to think that draftees are being assigned to duty in Service Battalions, whereas thousands of white draftees already have been, and more of them necessarily will be, assigned to duty in such Service Battalions. Some of the complainants or charges of discrimination seem all the more unwarranted, in view of the fact that there is far less hazard to the life of the soldier connected with the Service Battalion than is true in case of the soldier who faces shot and shell on the firing line. Furthermore, the attitude of the Var Department toward colored soldiers clearly shows in following facts: more than 626 of the 1250 colored men who completed the course at the Reserve Officer's Training Camp, at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, have been commissioned as officers in the United States Army; nearly 100 colored physicians and surgeons have received commissions as officers in the Medical Reserve Corps, and a full fighting force of 30,000 colored soldiers, including representatives in practically every branch of military service, will constitute the 92nd Division, to-be detalled for duty in France under General Pershing. The relations between colored and colored men in the camps containing both, have been worked out quite satisfactory-basis, and little or no trouble seems likely to arise. All of my reports indicate that NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917. BENEFIT CONCERT FOR TENNESSEE COLORED SOLDIER BOYS IN CAMP. Mammoth Jubilee Chorus to Give Benefit at Ryman Auditorium, Monday Night, December 17th. PATRIOTIC CITIZENS OF NASH. TO TURN OUT IN A TESTIMONIAL From Which the Proceeds Will Go to the Purchase of Bibles to Place in the Hands of the Soldier Boys in the Camp---Nashville To Do Her Bit, Now and Always. Every Tennessee boy in any of the camps, whether he be one of the commissioned officers or a private, is to be furnished with a testament and song book, if the jubilee concert that is to be given at the Ryman Auditorium Monday night, December 17th, is a success. The plan has been worked out so that if the citizens of Nashville turn out to hear the concert or purchase tickets, these men in camp and at the front will be favored with these two books. It is understood that the books can be secured and that each will be covered with khaki, with the American flag on the back. Rehearsals for the chorus which is to render the selections on Monday night have already begun. One of Nashville's best singers is counting these rehearsals. On last Tuesday night they met in the Y. M. C. A. Building and devoted one hour to hard practice. "We are going to sing jubilee songs throughout, because we believe these plantation melodies and singles, were very prompt to respond making a contribution towards the securing of the hall. The pastors of all churches, irrespective of denomination, will be asked to make an announcement in their pulpits Sunday and urge upon their congregation to attend this demonstration. It was stated that those who could not come should purchase tickets. It takes 50 cents to send a soldier a Testament and 25 cents to send him a song book. In other words, from the present arrangements it will take three people or three tickets to furnish one drafted man the two desired books. There are approximately thirty thousand Negro citizens in Nashville and if they would readily respond every one of the seven thousand men from Tennessee at the camps could be supplied with these books. The songs selected for this jubilee concert are in themselves regarded as sufficient when rendered on that occasion to arouse great patriotism. Negro folk songs will give more real inspiration to our boys than will the rag or its gig time music. Our people are naturally musical and they are pining for these books. They also want the Word of God with them. They believe that according to the Scriptures, it will be a lamp to their feet and a light to their pathway, so our singers have decided to sacrifice jointly in this movement to give a testimonial concert, declared a leader in this movement this week. It is the purpose of the concert promoters that every citizen in Nashville shall be given a chance to contribute to this cause. It was understood that already more than five hundred of the leading white citizens of Nashville had indented the movement. Toes are to be on sale at all prominent places. Thousands of placards and bills have been distributed and from all indications this will be the biggest outpouring ever witnessed in Nashville. The authorities of the Ryman Auditorium, when approached on the subject, were very prompt to respond making a contribution towards the securing of the hall. The pastors of all churches, irrespective of denomination, will be asked to make an announcement in their pulpits Sunday and urge upon their congregation to attend this demonstration. It was stated that those who could not come should purchase tickets. It takes 50 cents to send a soldier a Testament and 25 cents to send him a song book. In other words, from the present arrangements it will take three people or three tickets to furnish one drafted man the two desired books. There are approximately thirty thousand Negro citizens in Nashville and if they would readily respond every one of the seven thousand men from Tennessee at the camps could be supplied with these books. The songs selected for this jubilee concert are in themselves regarded as sufficient when rendered on that occasion to arouse great patriotism. the colored men are accepting this as an opportunity to serve and not an occasion for creating discord or trouble, and white men and officers are passing over the question of race difference in a helpful spirit. What we need in this emergency is the help of right-thinking people in the cities and towns around the camps, and we are getting that co-operation so generally that our course seems free from bias. If German propagandists, who want to stir up sensitive feelings, are simply not allowed to do their work. As a matter of fact, the colored people and the white people in this country have lived together now for a good many years and have established relationships in the several parts of the country which are more or less well organized and acquiesced in. Gradually the colored people are acquiring education in the industrial arts, and are rendering themselves more and more useful in our civilization and more and more entitled to our resources, the white people are coming generally to realize the value of the good citizens among the colored people through their industrial importance and their eager desire to learn and qualify themselves for usefulness in the country, and this has brought about a growth of good feeling marred, it is true, here and there, by such incidents as that at Houston and that at East St. Louis, which grew out of sad misunderstandings, and were perhaps contributed to, in at least one of these instances, by the army we would relocate to see any people come to us as a sign of weakness against our enemy. Therefore unrest among the colored people and suspicion of the Government on their part are, by all means, to be discouraged at a time like this. We are bending all our energies to the building up of an army to defeat the enemy of democracy and freedom, and the army we are building contains both white and colored men. We are expecting that they will all do their duty, and when they have done it they will be alike entitled to the attitude of their Country. (Signed) NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War. MEMPHIS CITIZENS CONGRATULATE THE GLOBE. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 4. — Congratulations to the Nashville Globe on its splendid news item and write up on the death of the late Rev. T. J. Searcy have been made in this city by a number of their readers. Among the outspoken ones is Mr. L. C. Moore who says, "There was a demand for 300 extra copies of this paper, and we would have had no trouble in disposing of 500 or more had your representative here been able to supply them. It was the best write up of any paper, and the friends as well as the members of the family are grateful to the Nashville Globe correspondent for the complete manner in which he covered the item. Your editor has a number of strong supporters in these parts." DEATH OF REV. J. FRANK McDONALD. Telegraphic information reached Nashville, Wednesday of the death of Rev. J. Frank McDonald, D. D. The telegram stated that he died on the train as it was reaching Bainbridge, Ga. Rev. McDonald was the editor of the Western Recorder, published at Kansas City, Mo., and was recently in Nashville attending the Tennessee Conference. It is supposed that he died of heart failure that he was with his wife once he passed to Kansas City. He was serving his second term as editor of the Western Recorder, having been elected the last time at Philadelphia, Pa. THE LATE W. T. HIGHTOWER. Negro folk songs will give more real inspiration to our boys than will the rag or its jig time music. Our people are naturally musical and they are pining for these books. They also want the Word of God with them. They believe that according to the Scriptures, it will be a lamp to their feet and a light to their pathway', so our singers have decided to sacrifice jointly in this movement to give a testimonial concert, declared a leader in this movement this week. It is the purpose of the concert promoters that every citizen in Nashville shall be given a chance to contribute to this cause. It was understood that all citizens of Nashville, leading white citizens of Nashville had indorsed the movement. Tickets are to be on sale at all prominent places. Thousands of placards and bills have been distributed and from all indications this will be the biggest outpouring ever witnessed in Nashville. The authorities of the Ryman Auditorium, when approached on the THE LATE W. THE NEGRO IN ANCIENT HISTORY On Wednesday night, December 19th, the Rev. G. W. Woodley, D. D., will deliver his famous lecture, "The Negro in Ancient History," at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. It is said that this lecture is one of the finest ever given, and that it portrays and shows that the ancestry of the Negro race was one of the teachers not only of the white but of all the other races of the earth. It is learned that the lecture is to come as a part of the twentieth anniversary celebration of Mt. Olive. At a meeting of the Pearl High School Graduates held in the new school building last Tuesday afternoon a reorganization of the alumni took place. The meeting was called by Prof. F. G. Smith, the principal, and was represented by a large number of the graduates. Dr. Smith delivered an able address, calling upon the graduates to stand by their Alma Mater. After the address talks were made by others in attendance, and it was unanimously decided to reorganize and to go into the election of officers, which resulted in the election of the following: For President, Mrs. Edwin Smith Johnson, the wife of Dr. A. N. Johnson, Jr., Vice President, Dr. Oliver L. Hambric, Secretary, Miss Fuchsia B. Miller, Corresponding Secretary Miss Eleanor A. Battle. After the election of these officers it was agreed that the next meeting would be held on Tuesday night, December 18th at 7:30 in the auditorium. It was also arranged that all graduates, either of Meigs or Pearl High School would be eligible to membership, as the High School was first conducted at the school. The Corresponding Secretary is to construct to get out notices to all the graduates of the two schools, urging that they join in the movement. The president, vice president, secretary and treasurer are expected to hold executive meetings at an early date and plan for further activities. subject, were very prompt to respond making a contribution towards the securing of the hall. The pastors of all churches, irrespective of denomination, will be asked to make the announcement in their pulpits Sunday and urge upon their congregation to attend this demonstration. It was stated that those who could not come should purchase tickets. It takes 50 cents to send a soldier a Testament and 25 cents to send him a song book. In other words, from the present arrangements it will take three people or three tickets to furnish one drafted man the two desired books. There are approximately thirty thousand people in the town and if they would readily respond every one- of the seven thousand man from Tennessee at the camps could be supplied with these books. The songs selected for this jubilee concert are in themselves regarded as sufficient when rendered on that occasion to arouse great patriotism. T. HIGHTOWER. SPENDS THANKSGIVING IN COLUMBIA. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. Mrs. Emma Thompson, Mrs. Emma Thompson, Mrs. Lucy King and Miss Annie Evans, all of northwest Nashville moored to Columbia, Thanksgiving morning. Leaving home at 5:45 in a steady downout of rain, they motored safely, to Columbia, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and family on the Bigville Pike. At 2:30 p.m. a seven course dinner, consisting of the season's best home grown products was elaborately served. After dinner, all left for a stroll over Mr. Wright's farms and gathered kinds of nuts and persimmon. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are the proud owners of several farms besides many homes in the city and demonstrates what the Negro can do if he will only try. Mrs. Wright is the sister of Mrs. Emma Thompson. At 5 p.m., the party left for home after spending a most enjoyable day in the country. Baltimore, Mr., December 5. Better schools in the counties, larger salaries and interest in community uplift work were urged at the annual session of the Maryland Colored State Teachers' Association held here last week. The session was attended by about 500 teachers. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: e.g. George E. Murphy, President; P. E. Gredy, James E. Fumtrong and J. J. Bruner, Vice Presidents; Jesse L. Nicholas, Secretary, and Henry J. Lowers, Treasurer. There will be a display of millinery and fall models in sewing in the domesticated room of the Carl High School, Theatre room at 1340 W. m. to 4:30 p. m. It will be gratifying to the girls to have their parents and friends see their first efforts. W. T. HIGHTOWER PASSES AWAY DEACON OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—MASONIC FRATERNITY HOLDS SERVICE AT MIDNIGHT—FUNERAL WEDNESDAY. All that was mortal of the late Mrs. W. T. Hightower was laid to rest Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services over the remains of one of Nashville's distinguished business men were held at the First Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue, North. A large number of sorrowing friends and acquaintances were present at the church and a beautiful creation was delivered by the pastor, Rev. S. McDowell, the following program being rendered: First song by the choir, after which prayer and order by Rev. R. O'Brien. The obituary read by the pastor, then telegrams were read and resolutions were offered from the East Star Lodge No. 20, A. F. and A. M. Order of Eastern Star, Grand Lodge of Masons and from every department of the church and Sunday school and Roger Williams. Then Roger Williams' double quartette sang beautifully, "Swing Low Sweet Charity." The following ministers were on the rostrum and participation Hines, H. L. P. Hines, J. R. Evans and Preston Taylor. The Order of Eastern Star had ceremony, after which a beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. H. A. Cameron. The Masonic fraternity, of which The Mightower was one of the highest degree members, held services at midnight at church in his memory. Mr. Hightower was well known in Nashville where he had lived for a number of years, and was identified with many fraternal organizations, as well as a Mason he was considered one of the leaders having been for more than ten years active in the administration of the affairs. He died at his home Monday morning after a lingering illness of little more than a month, and while the end had been expected for two or three days, it had been thought that with the aid of skilled physicians he would have recovered. He was asked out that he was seriously ill. On last Sunday night his close friends gave up hope, and all members of the family were at once notified. Mr. Hightower leaves a wife, a married a daughter with a host of friends. NUMBER FIVE GETS FLAG. General Preston Taylor of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, presented Volunteer Company No. 5 with a silk flag on last Friday night. The presentation exercises were held in the Pythian building, Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street. This is the flag that was won by Company No. 5 at the recent Supreme Lodge Encampment in St. Louis. Before presenting the flag, General Taylor made a splendid address, admonishing the men to keep up their courage, their practice and their drills. He paid a high triumph entailing work of Major Hall, who commands the battalion. There was also present almost the entire strength of Twentieth Century No. 8 from East Nashville. After the presentation exercises a drill was pulled off. FIELD AGENT BOARD TRUSTEES Washington, November 5. The Rev Dr. C. A. C. Hughes, field agent of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the M. E. Church has left on a campaign trip to raise $10,000 for religious work among col- ored soldiers. His itinerary will take in Methodist churches and conferences in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Ala- baang and South Coralina. Dr Hughes states the opinion that the Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Columbu should not have all of the burden of doing uplift work for soldier boys. Franklin F. Johnson. COLORED REGIMENT AT CAMP GORDON, ATLANTA, GA HELD BIG TRACK MEET ON THANKS-GIVING. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 4th. Special to the Globe: Colonel Thomas, the commander of the regiment, allotted $65 to be used as prizes. $3.50 to be given for first places and $1.50 for seconds. Sequence of events: Manual of Arms Contest, Tug-of-War, 50 yard dash, Running Hikim Hjmj, Obstacle Race, Sack Race, Boxing Bout, Relay Race Potato Race, 100 yard Dash, Running Broad Jump. 9 companies participated. The 49th company won the Meet with 27 points, the nearest rival being the 41st company with 18 points. Seargent Carter, Company 50, formerly of the 9th calvary, won high honors in the Manual of Arms Contest under Col. Nelson. Rammer spreads that most of the men here will move within the next few days; so attempt was made to "send them away with a smile" "over there." Mr. G. D. Brock, Secretary elect for Y. M. C. A. service in British East Africa is now working as Physical Director with the regiment while his sailing has been postponed. NUMBER 6 ASPIRES TO SECRETARYSHIP OF EXTENSION BOARD—LOYAL FROM PEW TO PULPIT—PROMINENT AND POPULAR. There has come from authentic source, information that the Rev. H. L. P. Jones, D. D., of this city will soon announce his candidacy as secretary of the Church Extension Board of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. When approached on this subject Dr. Jones said, "While I am not quite ready to make my announcement, I feel that unless there are not some radical changes in my mind, I will enter the race. I am well known in my church, and while I make no bonst, I have served only as an humble preacher of the gospel. While I have filled many stations in the church, I am still willing to serve, and if the connection wants me, I shall answer their call as I have always done." It was learned that Dr. Jones was one of the live wires at the last session of the Philadelphia Conference, to which he was elected and where he went with the Tennessee delegation. As soon as he arrived at the con- REV. H. L. P. JONES, D. D, Pastor St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tenn. ference he was elected as one of the secretaries. The citizens of Nashville have watched the career of Dr. Jones, and especially the excellent work that he has been able to do at St. Paul where he is now serving in his third year. This is regarded as one of the Metropolitan churches in the Tennessee conference. In addition to this, it is regarded as one of the leaders of the pastor. Dr. Jones was born in Giles County. He is a product of Turner College at Shelbyville, having finished from there some years ago. He taught school in the counties of Lincoln, Trousdale, Giles and Cheatham until he became well known in educational circles. He was licensed as a preacher in the A. M. E. Church in 1893 by the Rev. G. L. Jackson, D. D., the present Presiding Elder of the South Nashville District. He then entered the parish he served different and various churches for twelve consecutive years, until 1909 when he was elected as Presiding Elder, serving six years as such on the Shelbyville and Columbia Districts, where he is held in the highest esteem and where he has a host of followers. Then in 1907 he was honored by being elected as a delegate to the General Conference which met at Norfolk, Va. Soon after returning from being elected as a delegate he began the work of building a church at East Nashville. Payne A. M. E. Church on the Easle is but one of the demonstrations of big constructive ability. Later on in 1916 he was once more honored by being elected as a delegate to the General Conference which met at Philadelphia, Pa., and was further honored by the Conference as one of its secretaries. When he was assigned to the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, it was thought that perhaps he had reached the apex of his constructiveness, but from what can be observed, he has brought the church out until it is enjoying its greatest era of prosperity both for itself as well as for special point of view. He is regarded by Nashville one of its able preachers and is identified with everything that tends to the development of the citizens of the state, and it is already predicted that if he persists in his candidacy he will be elected to the position as secretary of the Church Extension Board. MRS. PERKINS DEAD. Mrs. F. G. Woodfolk of 5090 Ten nessean Avenue, was called to one beside of her auntie, Mrs. Minerva Perkins of 1027 N. Walnut street, Heilena, Ark. Mrs. Perkins' home was destroyed by fire and she was seriously burned, dying from her injuries. Mrs. Perkins was loved by all who knew her, for her sweet disposition. She leaves a husband and one one niece and a host of friends to mourn her less. Our loss is heaven's gain. Was Troubled With Hs Threat and Lungs NO LONGER BOTHERED Has Taken Lung-Vita Only Two Weeks. "I got a bottle of Lung-Vita two weeks ago and since that time I have been taking it as per directions, and I find that it is perfectly satisfactory," says Mr. James H. Hughes, who lives at 27 Rossville avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn., in his statement dated October 18, 1917. "I was bothered with my throat and lungs being stopped up, but since taking Lung-Vita my lungs and throat bother me no longer. I am going to continue taking it untreated and I am perfectly aware my throat and lungs trouble, which I sure won't be long. I highly recommend Lung-Vita to any one who has lung or trouble throat." Lung-Vita is sold by durgists and dealers DR. AND MRS D. MADISON MILLEB. Among the former Nashville people who have gone to other parts and who the reports show are doing exceptionally well, is Dr. D. Madison Miller, physician and surgeon who is now located in Kansas City, Mo. Nashville will people recall that Dr. Miller's wife, Mrs. Clara Miller was a Nashville resident. Dr. Miller of the Nashville Globe and interested in all that pertains to Nashville development in all lines. Dr. Miller is enjoying perhaps one of the best and most lucrative practices of any of the physicians of Kansas City. B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U. QUARTERLY. 10c single copy, in lots of five or more 60 per copy. TOPIC GARDS. 50c per dozen; 60c per hundred. INVITATION CARDS. 50c per hundred. PLEDGE CARDS. 50c per hundred. BUTTONS. 50c each or 60c per dozen CONSTITUTION AND GUIDE. 25c each; $1.75 per dozen per mid. B. Y. P. U. WORKING MANUAL 80c. Y. Y. P. U. RECORD AND BOLLWORK. 50c OBJECT WALL CHARTS, at $1.00 GE. at $1.00 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE LEADERS COURSE, at 15c per dozen or $1.25 per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 60e What Baptists Believe and Practice, at 10e 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. R.R.TIMETABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917) West and Northwest. Memphis, Hickman, Baltimore, St. Louis, connects for Cent. Leaves traville . . . 3:05 am 8:50 pm Jacques . . . Memphis, Hickman, Paduac, 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Washington, Centville . . . 5:30 pm *7:40 am "Dixie Flyer" to St. Louis . . . 3:05 am 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 3:01 am SOUTH AND EAST. Chatt. and Atlanta. 3:11 am . . . 40 am Chatt. Atlanta, Chatt. saville, connects for all branch pits. 8:30 am . . . 6:54 pm "Dixie Flyer" Chat. Atkinson and Chatt. saville 11:52 am . . . 4:45 pm Chatt. and Saville. ( 5) Sheiblyville, Sparta, Faytville, Huntsville, Tracy Cottage, Pitts. 3:30 pm 11:15 am Tulahua acco. 6:30 pm 11:15 am for Sheiblyville. 6:40 pm *8:15 am Chatt. and Atlanta, Wash. Phila. New LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed ..... 7:00 am Lebanon Accom ..... 7:00 am Lebanon Accom ..... 5:20 pm Lebanon Accom ..... 5:40 pm Lebanon Accom ..... 4:30 pm 7:45 am except Sunday. Other train run daily City Ticket Office, corner Church Faches Main 422 and Main 423. Louisville & Nashville R. R. (Effective 11:59 p. m. May 6, 1917.) Leaves Arrives Louis. & Cincinnati.*3:10 am 2:44 am Louis. & Cincinnati.*3:10 am 2:44 am Louis. & Cincinnati.*3:10 am 7:59 am Louisville Acca. a*12:05 am 3:20 pm Evans. & Chicago.*8:00 am 7:43 am Evans. & Chicago.*8:00 am 7:43 am Evans. & Chicago.*4:53 am 11:40 am Evans. & St. Louis.*7:43 am 8:25 am Evans. & St. Louis.*3:20 am 2:30 am Evans. & St. Louis.*3:20 am 2:30 am Birm. & N. Orleans.*2:57 am 2:55 am Birm. & N. Orleans.*8:30 am 7:40 pm Birm. & Montgomery*9:05 am 6:50 am Birm. & Montgomery*9:05 am 6:50 am Hopkinsville Acco. a*6:00 pm 9:55 am Columbia & M. Pleas.*3:50 am 10:10 am Columbia & Tuscum.*7:45 am 6:50 am Columbia & Tuscum.*7:45 am 6:50 am Birm. Limited discontinued. NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves. Arrives *7:45 am 12:35 pm *2:55 pm 6:50 pm LEWISHURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives *8:10 am 9:25 am *4:45 pm 5:55 pm Daily Daily except Sunday shop at North College St. Station City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth Ave, B Phones, Main 4504 and 4506. OUT OF TOWN NOTES DOYLE Miss Sarah Schokley of Rives Hill spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Bettie Holden and Miss Lola Barton. Sunday afternoon was very much enjoyed by the following making social visits in the community: Misses Leola Barton, Sarah Schokley, Messrs. Sim Slims, Tou Vaughns, Miss Barton is stay is very brief and she desires to see all the parents before leaving to assume her work at Messrs. Sim Slims, Tou Vaughns, and sister-in-law, Miss Hassie Bartley of Rowland is visiting Mrs. Ida Cummings. Mr. Hase Hurd has moved in our midst and we are very glad to welcome him here. The school gave a Thanksgiving entertainment Friday, notwithstanding the fact that the weather was bad the house was crowded. A short program was rendered, consisting of selections from Dunbar and Shakespeare. A play, "Thanksgiving in the past and present," in three characters, Cummins Moore, Hassle Moore; Jewish, Flora B. Hassle Moore; Indian, Flora B. Hassle Moore; Jewish, Flora B. Cruter; Harvest Home, Myrtle Moore; Ceres or Demeter, Geneva Cruter; Thanksgiving, Bella B. Cruter; Spirits, Mary B. Mitchell and Gertrude Cummings; Romans, Puritans Indians and Greeks. The exercise was carried out very successfully and enjoyed by both colored and white. Mr. Leslie Mitchell made a very interesting talk on "What parts should I do?" The child has a display of industrial work consisting of fancy work, plain sewing dress making and handicraft. Miss Sarah Schokley has returned home. Mr. Bob Mitchell is still on the slick list. ANTIOCH The Thanksgiving entertainment given by the public school was quite a success. Sunday service was good. Mrs. C. P. Arnold is preparing a good program for the Christmas exercise. Sunday being first Sunday, Rev. Geo W. Gray, our worthy pastor was at his best at 11:30 o'clock, he spoke from St. Luke 4:12. Thou shall not tempt the Lord thy God. At 3:30 o'clock the Lord's supper was observed. Rev. Gray preaching a very able sermon to his hearers. Club No. 2 will have an entertainment December 5th and Club No. 3 will have a concert the fourth Saturday. Come one and all and bring your friends and have a jolly time. The B. O. No. 118 was very glad to have their agent, Mr. C. H. Simmons with them at their last meeting. He delivered a very interesting lecture to them. HALEY Rev. J. W. Howard, the young son of thunder was at his post of duty Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon at eleven o'clock. Rev. Howard is a coming young man and is on to his job, and at seven p. m. Rev. G. H. Haliburton filled the pulpit for Rev. Hale. He chose for a text, I Sam. 12.7, the theme of his discourse, "Let us reason together." Mrs. Julia Coria from Louisville, Ky., is visiting home folks here. The public school here closed thanksgiving, and the rain and mud, many of the parents made their way to the school room to witness the closing which was grand. Miss Hix has made many friends here, we pray her return again. We regret very much to hear of Mrs. Lucy Noviel, of Mullins Chapel losing her eye. Mrs. P. M. Preyer took dinner Sunday with Mr. Wm. Murphy, Mr. John Hoard spent the afternoon Sunday with Rev. G. H. Haliburton. Mrs. Mary Martin of Wartrace spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Lella J. Murphy, Rev. J. W. Howard held his first quarterly conference Dec. 1. Dr. Gardner the P. E. was present and preached for us Sunday. He chose for a subject, "What is the 45th" text, "What is that you has to tell me." Acts 23.19. For 45 minutes the Doctor stood and with burning words he poured out his soul to the light of all who heard him and we were made to say did not our hearts burn within us while the man of God to us by the way. J. W. Howard made to feel very good when he saw $45 54 and on the table Next Sunday will bring the coin up to $600. Among those present were M. Preyer of Union Ridge, M. Holbert of Wartrace and M. Allen well as say to Dr. L. J. Johnson the President of Turner College for he was here too. Now brethren we are always glad to have you come, but listen we are going to take care of mine we have and if we have any blasting to do Johnie Howard had the powder. CARTHAGE. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam King, Miss Altie King, has been seriously ill after an operation last Thursday. She is getting along fine at this date. We hope to see her out soon. Many of Miss Alties' friends have been very nice and kind to her since being ill. Much fruit has been sent to her from her many friends. Miss Bessie Pride spoke to Ezra Phillips. Mr Ezra Phillips has been ill for several days. Miss Addie and Altie King will spend Christmas in Nashville with their Aunty. FREMOUNT OHIO On Thanksgiving Day at the Lincoln Holet, there were the first annual thanksgiving dinner of its kind ever witnessed in Fremont, Ohio, among the Missionary Baptist people, this dinner was planned by a young man of Nashville, being a member and young minister sent from Tabernacle Baptist Church of which Rev. H. M. Burns is pastor. Quite a large crowd turned out to hear this young man preach and he earnestly asked for the prayers of all his Christian friends throughout Tennessee. Mr. Amos was former superintendent of Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school at Nashville being the only Baptist in mount Ouachita and his little mission to his father's church and called it Tabernacle Mission. Everything good to eat that could be mentioned was on this long beautiful snow white table which extended across the dining room and a bout fifty guests were seated at the NASHVILLE GLOBE: FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1917. SHELBYVILLE. Crowded houses are hearing the discourses delivered by the Rev. Pearson at the public school building. Whatever may be the individual opinion on the doctrine of sanctification, the arguments made by the Rev. are hard to answer. He has set a lot of people to thinking. Rev. Smith the new pastor of Woodfork chapel preached his initial sermon last Sunday. He captivated his audience with his logic and eloquence. His broad experience during a very eerie night, creating a very eerie element, Miss Ellen Mitchells' entertainment at the public school was a success. The sum of $17.53 was realized. Most of the county schools were out last Friday, and the teachers came to town to draw their pay. They will now prepare for the examination. Mr. Burton Brame game in from Chattanooga and spent a few days with friends. He left a day for St. Louis where he will join his mother and make his home pay. Rev. W. W. Hawkins is beginning to erect a business house on the corner of his home place. The Rev. farmed last season, and is setting a good example for your young men. The mission was astonished on the learning of the marriage of Mrs. Benson of the State Normal. All join in saying that the groom has a most excellent companion. Mrs. Laws and Mrs. Tillman have resumed the duties at school. Miss Eva M. Harris entertained a few of her friends at her home, 102 Jackson street, from 8 to 11:30 p. m. Games were the feature of the evening, after which the hostess served a two course menu. Those present were Mrs. Elloise Anderson, Mrs. Jennie Mal Whitman, Miss Annie L. Hines, Messrs. Thomas Anderson, Charlie Whitman, Albert Ferguson, Miss E. Harris Ferguson, Friday and Sunday in Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Clara Ferguson, Prof. Hopwood (white) of Milligan Colliard, paid the public school a visit and delivered a most helpful address. It was instructive and full of Christian sympathy. Prof. Hopwood was a teacher of Prof. Tate and Rev. Shelburne and was here on a visit to them. Mr. Joshua Crockett is laying some beautiful concrete walk around the court house. McMINNVILLE. TULLAHOMA Thanksgiving day was rainy and bad, but yet our people found their way to the church house, and heard the thanksgiving sermon preached by our beloved brother. Rev. J. W. Sebastian, at the A. M. E. Church. The sermon was great, and all present enjoyed it. Mrs. James Kelso, was quite busy visiting on Jackson street last week, wonder why? Ask Chuck Roper he can tell. Miss Marian Rhoten has returned from Ravenscroft where she has been teaching. Rev. Price Haywood and wife of Malfield, Ky., are visiting Rev. Haywood's mother, Mrs. Elvira Clark, who is quite sick. Rev. Haywood is also here for his health, and will not return to take up his misterial work until he improves. Mr. Herman Kimes, is visiting his father, Mr. Joe Kimes on Washington street. Herman is on his way to Camp Meade, he is accompanied by Mr. Ewen Martin. We wish for the You Have a Standing Invitation to Call and Inspect 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 operate both to meet the requirements of our customers. C. The and an was Mrs. Mrs. price Mr. is her Mrs. will forctor sitting wel- he Mr. LET US FOLLOW YOUR CALL LOGUES BOOKL OUR SISTERS (1) Cat (2) Bee (3) Tree (4) Pine (5) Pine (6) Bee (7) Ala- (8) requiring manorial manship LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS OUR SPECIALTIES: PHONE M 1236 Telephone: Local and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-520-524-523-2nd Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Don't we 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 PHONE M 1459 Telephone: Local and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-520-524-523-2nd Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. E. M. Taylor, Mrs. Cordella Shaw Indent, and Gallie Wakeld, Feked. Mrs. The band of this place under management of Mr. John Moore, gave an O'possum supper at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, Saturday night, the members were so proud of the appreciation of the young men they donated the sum of $2.00 and the Ladies' A'1 helped the young men, and they were so glad to get this help. They reported the sum of $10.83 and said they would have made more if they had had more O'possums. They had five O'possums and could have had a chance to get more O'possums had a chance just as if they were in the woods for everybody was calling for O'possum. The members of Wesley Chapel are planning for a rabbit super real soon. The young people of Mt. Hope Missionary Baptist Church had a Thanksgiving concert, they reported a fine time, they also had o'possum after the exercises and the young people ran him off the table before he got on there good, they report the sum of $7.00 and some cents. Mrs. J. W. Blair, is still on the sick list also Mrs. Mat Sharber and Mrs. G. Sharber and Mr. A. Bond, the Mrs. Blair, be able to again. Miss Mamie Blair is at home at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Blair. Rev. A. B. Thompson was absent from his pulpit Sunday at 11 o'clock, but he was at his post of duty Sunday, but as usual and preached an excellent sermon to a good congregation in the Rev. A. B. Thompson's absence. Bro. Joe Jones of the Rural hill charge came over and held his 11 o'clock service. The Rev. Thompson was in his pulpit at Franklin at 11 o'clock and came down at 4 o'clock and brought with him Dr. Green of Franklin. He spent a few hours in our town and reported a nice little trip. Rev. Mitchell, of Franklin will lecture to ten only Mon., the M. E. Church, Green Thompson in Nashville at this writing. Rev. J. W. Sherrill, of Columbia filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. Floyd Flippins filled his pulpit at the Holiness Church Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Ella Townsend of Columbia, was with him in the services. She was the guest of Mrs. L. E. Overton. Mrs. Irene Franklin of Columbia was the guest of her Grandmother, Mrs. Mariah Polliner Sunday. Mr. Frank McLemore and little daughter of Columbia was here Sunday visiting friends and his mother. Mrs. B. McLemore. The young ladies of the M. E. Church are working up a Christmas entertainment, look for us again in the Globe FAYETTEVILLE. This has been a very rainy week. It was reported that the vicinity around Pettersburg, witnessed a heavy hail storm, but no damage was reported. Quite a heavy rain fell in Fayetteville. Miss Myrtle Bonner left for Nashville. Tuesday. Miss Eugenia Bonner left for her field of labor at Sewannee. Friday. To see her go. Wet the wedding bells are ringing, and any way, so not be surprised to hear of the tying of the knot at any time. Why they are ringing around Mr. John McCotney's residence and Mr. A. J. Commons also. Hurry up boys, Revs J. M. Brown and Reynolds and wives were invited out to a great dinner Saturday, given in their honor at Mr. C. M. Summerford, the two preachers went hunting while there. Prof. Summerford spared them, making it easier for them and will it be during the holidays. The Lord willing, Rev. Reynolds left there Saturday for Moores Chapel A. M. E have a invitation to Inspect Plant and Facilities d upon in- that we catalogue and that meets all the building PRINT DATA AND ETS CATA --- The largest and most completely equipped printing plant in the world owned, controlled, operated by Negroes. CATALOGUE If you want quality—the education and training of our employees concentrated in one direction on the one class of printing in which we specialize, make the wormmen 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 unusual laboraving material and equipment us to make exceptionally low prices on our specialization. Our organization is excellent. When you place an order in our care you relieve yourself of all anxiety. You insure yourself. RIGHT PRICE Our large and growing business is due to satisfied customers, because of repeat orders. We are always pleased to give the names of a dozen or more of our customers to persons and firms contemplating placing printing orders with us. Don't you owe it to yourself to find out what we can do for you? Consulting us 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 Church, where he is pastor. They had a grand quarterly meeting at Providence. Mrs. Mary Lue Taylor has been sick this week but is reported to be better. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds is preparing to go to Kelso to assist the Rev. in his work. He will witness this enjoyable affair which comes of about the 27th of December. Hear the charming voices of some of Tennessee's best. AVONDALE Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor Elliott, of Gallatin, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. L. O. Sargent. Miss Palina Dyer of Hendersonville, was the pleasant guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nancie Sargent, last week. Mrs. Mollie Grizzard and children spent last Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Sargent. Miss Lee Grizzard spent Thanksgiving Miss Hattie A. Burton and Dale D. Dr. Burton, Greater Nashville the guest of his family last week at Love Dale. Read the Globe and keep up don't read it after some one else has read it the news is stale then. Be first success to the Globe Reporter H. A. Burton. See her. CORNERSVILLE. Sunday, December 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson were host and hostess of a beautifully planned dinner. A three course menu was served, those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perkins, Mr. John Henry Nelson, Miss Irene Kenerdy and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson, Mrs. Birt L. Laird spent Saturday in Lewisburg. Mr. Amos Marsh, and Miss Maple Mayberry, were married Sunday while in a car. Miss Tinnie J. and Mr. Bertha Paxtor were married Thanksgiving and left Sunday for Kentucky where they will meet Mine B. and Mr. Gus Home. Mine B. were quietly married Thanksgiving, Marrying is a disease in Cornersville, and quite a number have taken it. Though the lights were dim, but the spirit of God found its way in old St. Matthew's Church Sunday night from the glorious sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. Reed. COLUMBIA Mrs. Ray of Savannah, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Davis. Mrs. Anna Nichols of Nashville has returned after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Boone, who has been quite sick but is improving and her many friends hope to see her out again very soon. Mrs. Mary Porter Steavens is home from Hickman County, where she has been teaching, having closed the fall term of her school. Mr. and Mrs. Summ Howell of Hill street entertained at a well planned and decorated dinner on Thanksgiving day. The entertainer at St. Paul, November saw a success in every point of view. A turkey was offered as a prize to the one selling the greater number of tickets. A real live turkey went to Miss Janie House Hughes. She having sold $15.80 worth of tickets. In a contest for a sack of flour, Master Turner Webster held the lucky number. The children of Fidelity No. 2 O. C., celebrated Thanksgiving by giving a basket of groceries to each of two needy but worthy women. The baskets contained flour, meal, coffee, sugar, potatoes, grits, peas, canned fruit and matches. Master Jas. Edward Moron also contributed a load of oats. Committee, Jas E. Morton, Caroline Cooper, Agnes Bradshaw, Alice Cooper, Mrs. C. O. Hunter, Worthy Matron. A party from Columbia spent Thanksgiving in Williamsport where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. A beautifully planned four course menu was Our School alogues, Annals, from 10 Minutes tions— ations, tions, stitution Advertis Complete Printin ALOGUE PRINTERS Lavers—Electrotypers ing Connection with and a Large and Reliable House USE For ye We have tery of machine our own --- served by the hostess. These who enjoyed their hospitality were Mrs. Jake McLemore and Mrs. E. L. Kennedy of Columbia, Mrs. Maggie Brown of Nashville, Mr. Andrew Sanderson of Columbus, Ohio and Rev. Sandford, the new A. M. E. pastor of Williamsport. GUEST OF MISS NANNIE Mc CAULEY FROM 2:30 P. M. TO 7 P. M. Miss Nannie McCauley is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCauley to spend the Thanksgiving holidays from A. and I. State Normal School. Mrs. Matilda Gains has returned to her home at Silver Springs, after how days stay with her sister, her Mrs. J. McCauley, at the Hermitage. Our pastor was also present on Thanksgiving and enjoyed the day with us. $3 SUIT and and and din- erved, r. and Henry and Mr. Birt L. sburg Maple sunday and Mr. thanks- stucky future G. Gus- married is a white a the of God thes- glori- pastor, unt the her Mrs. has re- cee- with me Tailored to Your Measure on an offer so easy, so liberal, so wonderful, you can hardly believe it. The very latest 1983 style, a perfect fit, makes it easy to prepaid. Send no money now, not one cent, just write us a letter or an amazing $3 suit offer" and get the latest big set of cloth samples from our new 1983 fashion shown in gorgeous brand new fabrics. I send all of your orders and better than any tailoring offer you ever wanted. A tailoring offer so splendid so marvelous so luxurious so durable and better than any tailoring offer you ever wanted. How to make all your teaching clothes free, how to make all your teaching clothes more important, industrious and prosperous. Don't wait, don't put it on your desk now, today, this very minute. Address BANNER TAILORING CO. DEPT 785 CHICAGO WE OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bills with rich clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantee 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, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Our Specialties School Bulletins, Catalogues and College Annals, Edition books from 100 to 500 pages. Minutes of all desclipsions—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. LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS USE NEW TYPE For your Catalogue We have a large battery of type casting machines and our system—having our own type feudery they use the one only unless ordered held by the customer for future exhibition. We have standard faces and special type faces will be furnished if desired. Gloss Limetype Prices We have a large number of limetype machines and they are in the hands of expert designers of the standard faces and special type faces will be furnished if desired. Good Presswork We have a large number of up-to-date presses which have been recently installed, and our pressmen and the press are the best Binding and Mailing Service. The facilities of our bindery and mailing departments are so large that we deliver to the customers or customers as fast as the presses print. PHONE N 1149 Telephone: Local and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-520-524-828-2nd Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. THE ee NASHIVIEUE| sceéh mannii ta de Chuan _ cope | CHRISTMAS EDITION THE PAPER WILL BE DATED FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2lst, 1917. IT WILL BE MAILED THURSDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 20th. All Santa Claus letters will appear in this edition. Those desiring extra papers should at once write the Nashville Globe Pub_ishing Company sending 5 cents per copy for the papers. It will be featured by Nashville’s home, religious, educational, business and social life. Those who have special articles and contributions for this edition must have them at the Nashville Globe office not later than Mon- day, December 17th. GALLATIN. Miss Katie Mayberry a student in State Normal spent "Thanksgiving with home folks. Miss Lilly Statin of Starks Knob was a pleasant visitor of Miss George Anthony on last ‘Thursday. Messrs George Douglass and James P. Parker spent Thanks- giving in our neighboring town, Franklin, Ky. Mr. Harvey Barr, after spending a few days with his sister, ‘Mrs, William Moore, has returned to his home and business in the city of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. DeShiela Me- Cullough of Nashville was in our midst on last Thursday. Mrs, Opral Beard Thompson spent Thanksgiving with her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Beard Hunter of Boyers Street. Miss Helen Hall who is teaching at Cross Plains spent several days with home folks last week, Attorney Grant of Nashville made an interesting talk ‘at Key Chapel M. B. Church enter- tainment on Thanksgiving evening. Mr. Robert Lowe of New York is here on account of the illness of his sister, Miss Lucy Lowe who is very sick at her home on Blythe street Mr. Richard Odom, son of the late Richard Odom is here from Indianap- olts, shaking hands with old friends. Mr. James Harris and wife returned from Louisville, Ky., last week. ° Mrs. Harris is reported somewhat ill. Mr. Tulius Mayfield Harris has cast_his Jot in the city of Indianapolis, Ind, Mr. Allen Douglass who has’ been spending some time in the city of In- dianapolis, Ind., has returned home to spend the winter. Mr. George An- derson of Nashville, visited our little ity on last Thursday. Misses Bake and Kelly of Nashville were pleasant visitors at the home of Miss Samuella Lyles a few days ago. Mr. John De- ‘Moss, after spending several month: in Indianapolis, Ind., has returne¢ home for the wintry days. A mos interesting program’ was rendered a Key Chapel M. B. Church on las ‘Thanksgiving evening, The progran was hurriedly gotten up but eack Participant ably performed — theh part. Now come on, Mr, Leader an¢ Jet us have an interesting program t render for emancipation evening nex year. ‘There seems to be a beater Dath connecting our little city witl that of our neighbor, Franklin, Ky Don’t tread this path one time to often my dear boys. Mr. Herber White accompanied by two of hi chum friends of State Normal spen several days here last week visitins his mother, Mrs. Rufus Whorton, 0 Bethpage. ' Sumner Lodge No. 20: continues to add to its ranks severa applications already on hand fo membership. Its dispensation wil continue open for thirty more days ‘Ask any of its members concernin, its groat benefits, James W. Jayne Chancellor Commander. ‘ OAK DALE. ‘We as a band of Christian lovers, organized a Sunday school here and prayer services for the benefit of tho ‘young peop:e. We had a large attend: ance at Sunday school as we had a great number of visitors, A meeting 4s being conducted by the Rev. Barnest ‘Thomas and others, Mr. Clarence Ray from Rockwood, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Lyles Miller, Miss Dubie and Miss Eva Davis wore guests of Rev. Karnest Thomas, The entertain- mont Saturday night was the greatest 4m thé history of Oak Dale, it was given by Mr. R. P. Miller and also Mr. Clarence’ Ray, of Rockwood fo the benefit of the “Round house boys anu the section men.” We certainly hud a large erowd and everyone. en joyed themselves, DR. J. A. JONES MAKES OFFICIAL STATEMENT. Rev, Dr. J. A. Jones, presiding elder ‘of the Norili Nashville District A. 3. /B, Church, has returned from a short trip in the upper part of the state, [where he hasbeen holding meetings with some of his churches. He re- ever he has gone, He will hold quar- terly meetings at two of the Nashville -churehes Sunday and Monday nzhts | Payne Chapel and Si. James, preach- ‘ing at St. James at the morning ser Vice and at Payne Chapel at night. ‘the holy communion will be adminis. | tered at Payne Chapel at night. He I paaboet tie folowing anucunerient Hor the rest of the month: Brlervilte, Dec. 1th; Seovel Street, Dec. 23rd; |St-Peters, Des. Sth Help us to supply Camp Meade Negro soldiers with Bibles and song books. ia NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. StoryHour: Last Saturday Miss Anna Belle Williams, a missionary to Japan, here on her furlough, delight ed the Young People’s Division ot the Story-Hour by bringing concrete illustration of Japan life. She was dressed in Japan costume and illus: trated her talk with objects she brought from Japan, Mrs Page of Peebles School told stories to the smaller chidlren. There Were 10) children in the story-hour Saturday was Peebles’ Day. , Saturday, Dec. 8 Programme. Asheraft Day. Folk dances by the Victrola trom 3 to 3:20 p.m. Read: ings by Mrs, D, Wellington Berry, 3:30 to 4:00 p.m, Smaller Children—Sand Box illus trations and motion gamos by Vic trola stories by two students from the ‘Training Department of Waiden Uni versity. November. It has been asked a number ot times: Do the people use our libra ry? We are issuing our November report in answer to the question. ‘Those using the reading rooms 1,317. Circulated in the homes 42! Vooks. Circulated in the reading roots for reference work, 872 books Registered new readers, 70. Serves 524 children in the story-hours, There were 25 meetings, viz, Rock Cit Academy 2, Forward Quest Girls 1 Big Sisters of Forward Quest 3, Fleu de Lis 1, City Federation 1, W. C, T U. 1, Milk-Iee Fund i, Aftermatt Registration 1, Pyrian 1, Bethlehen ‘Story-Hour 4, Dr. Noble's Lecture 1 Miss Mabel Howell lecture 1, commit tees 4, Saturday Library Story-Hou 4. If you have not joined this arm; then get a card and use your library ‘We are anxious to serve you. ‘The following social centers havé kdindly consented and you will find bul etins at the Fireside School, Beth Iehem House and the Y. M. ©. A reading Safety First. Keep your eye: on the world by using the library. 1 you are near those centers get a car there, fil it out and bring to th brary. Christmas, For Christmas {deas consult the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1917. library. Be sure and see the Xmas Bulletins, Hsp_us to supply Camp. Mende Negro soldiers with Bibles and song oa NATIONAL NEWS NOTES, Brief Bits of News and Comments on fies car neenae ENTERTAINS COLORED SoLADERS Nathan Straus Asks 50 to Be His ‘Thanksgiving Day Guests, New York, N. Y., Dec. 4.—Nathan Bane is val Koon New cron philanthropist, who is campaigning to Taise $1,000,000 in this country for steiner une atte atonal "secs enertand 9. Xe Pi aig fe ueaete [Siupitgee We uitouseers Thats dy ete ata te ea aecicale tr toed wes st ae Pear irene emphasized, ought not to be consine1 Sates eae oe i a tomtot fame Wisk wath, Che aap oe eect a tin thie ies “ania oe soldiers from Camp Meade to have | Thanksgiving Day dinner with them. aes world moves on toward democracy : GOVERNMENT WorKS FoR TE eS Reduces Beer Alcoholic Content to three per cent—Allows Grain for Breying, Washington, D.C, Dec. 4—The Food Administration Department of the National Government has. taken a big step forward this week looking to the promotion of temperance dur- ing the war, Tt has been recommend: ed, and the President has approved, that the aleoholic conteit of beer should be reducod in the first instance to 3 per cent maximum and that the volume of grain to be used in brew: ing shall be reduced to an amount ap proximately 70 per cent of the amount of grain formerly used, enabling the ‘brewing of the same volume of beer. Further provisions are being made to increase the maximum output of ‘eattle feed from brewing establish ments, Use of Foodstuffs Forbidden, | The food law provides for the pro- hibition of the use of foodstuffs in ‘the production of distilled whisky spirits for beverage purposes and the use of foodstuffs for the production of distilled drinks was stopped on September 8, There fs, however, in the country from two to three year's sup- ply of whisly, brandy, and gin and other distilled’ liquors.’ The law pro: vides that these liquors can be com: mandeered by the Government. it re- quired for purposes of manufacture of alcohol for munitions. On tho other hand, the requirements for industrial alcohol in addition to ‘the normal output from sawdust and other waste products is at present negligible. ‘Those who wish brewing entirely suppressed, it is stated by tho Food Administration, should therefore bear ‘in mind that if such a course were pursued the country would be placed ‘on a whisky basis entirely and, the amount of alcohol consumed would ‘most probably inerease, The desirability of saving all. the grain used in brewing from the point ‘of view of food conservation is there- fore limited by the social question in- volved in the exclusive use of whisky. This is a big step forward, and pro- bably assures the permanent elimina- tion of whisky as a beverage, and serves to place the country upon a new basis, the basis of sobriety and eens of true temperance, | Help_us to supply Camp Meade Negro soldiers with Bibles and song “books. [MISS VIRGINIA QUINS;THE aint WORK SECRETARY ‘OF THE Y. _-W, C. A. ADDRESSED THE For. WARD QUEST CLUB LAST SUN. | DAY AFTERNOON, THERE WERE 28 MEMBERS "PRESENT TO HEAR HER SPLENDID TALK. ity BORWATIN CUneT GAAR SIGN ‘There being no work carried on by ‘the Young Women's Christian Asso: ciation for colored girls, there is at the Bethlehem House plans on foot for enlarged activities in this dive tion, ‘The club of Forward Quest Gitls formerly conducted by Miss Marian Hadley, and the one already in existence al the Bethlehem House have been united and an advisory com- mittee has been appointed to formulate the plans and to conduet this united and enlarged work, ‘The Committe Is ag follows: —Miss Marian Hadley, Mrs, Elizabeth Ross Haynes, — Miss Fannie Killian, Miss Willle | Flagg, Mrs. Wan, J. Hale and Miss Hatelle Haskin, “The campaign for member ship was launched three weeks age ‘and the result of this campaign is that there are over 100 members in the club, ‘The eampaign will close on next Friday night at which time a recep ion will be given to all members bs | the advisory committee, At this time | honors will be awarded to the tw girls securing the largest number o! new members At the close of th campaign the elub will be divided int cireles with an advisor for each clr cle. ‘The advisors who have beer jelesiet by the committee are as fol lows:—Miss Fairfax Butler, Miss Wil |iie Fiagy and Mrs. W. J, Hale, Om \elrcle is expected to meet in Soutt | Nashville at the Bethlehem House | Walden Extension, the other two wil |meet at the Bethlchom House, ‘Tw | peneral meetings will be held ead [month at which time all Forwar Quest givls. will be brought together [mere are three degrees to be at tained in the Forward Quest organiza | tion; first, the Path-finder which maj [be reached by the observance of th laws of health and the cultivation o' gentleness of manner and thoughtful ness for others; second, the Ligh’ | bearer, which may be attained by th observance of church duties, the emulation of great lives, the readin of good books and the rendering of de finite service to others; third, th Starseoker, which may be attaine by Iearning the household arts, learn ing how to care for children, and hav ing care for the protection of woman hood and old age. When a girl hai satisfied the Committee that she hai attained unto the degree of a strong {nd good womanhood, she ts admitted {nto the circle of the big Sistors; there are already a number of tho girls who have attained to the degree ot the Bis Sisterhood, ‘They are. working faith fully in tho campaign for membership ant ‘also in the campaign for: money. Tt is expected that in due time, each Forward Quest girl will be uniform. ed with a hat and arm band in brown fand gold and a brown skirt, Gold and Silver links will also be awarded. fo the attainment of given goals, This plan gives to the girl 4 distinetion and {self respect that help to a stronger find better womanhood, Her badge of the Forward Quest. which she Js. al: Towed to. Wear on certain ‘uecastons show a standard of attainment. which not only helps her but every other git “who knows about the Forward: Quest movement. | ‘To meet these expenses and to help fm the soolal service work to. be “earsied on by the Forward Quest Club the Dig Sisters of the Forwird. Quest ‘conducted a. Tag: Day on last: Satur Hayat whieh time $170.10. was col Hlected, "This ts a good beginning on jthe five hundred” dollars. which are node ifthe luzger plans for reaching firthood are carried out, ‘The than tial campaign is belng continued. by the Advisory Committes, by asking every Woman interested in girls. to place 25 cents in a Forward. Quest Cuvelope which will entitle her to be ‘helper of the Forward Quest Let it be remembered alvays_that the Forward Quest stands for, help Ing every if to the highest and best Womanhood and. that any” investment Or tine and money’ 18 vastly” worth Sohile, ‘as Puritans. | Miss Marian Hadley presided at the Negro Public Library, Negro soldiers with Bibles and song books. All members of the Mothers’ Com: munity Club are urged to be present at December 10th. as plans will be dis: cussed for the Christmas celebration which the members have every year Ne mem a ee ‘WAVERLY. ‘The A. M. B. Church here seems to ‘be taking on new life with Rev. W C. Hunt, pastor. Our public schoo! with Prof. W. C. Jones, principal and Miss Flora BH. Jones, assistant, clos ed a successful term last Thursday A JNGOLENE Dh Aa fee, POSITIVELY Batre : Gg slum ertin Bergeon tag, RONNESE e JARE os Soy of ; Ik GROW (eon: Will Promote a Full Growth (oT > of Hair, will also Restore eo. ee the Strength, Vitality and fae age 1? the Beauty of Hair. If your fre Bi cb ge Hair is Dry and Wiry Try Weer”. ..) EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER hae. S a Bee ges If you are bothered with Falling Roe ey Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, ar any ‘Oey wm Hair Trouble, we want youto try a jar . gp! of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The MB Temedy contains medice! properties that _ MY 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 8) of a thousand flowers, The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color, Can be ased with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 90c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIC | Mea ‘Temple ou |, D, LYOWS, Gen, Agt, 314 East Second St | Pee Gram ‘and Direction ‘or ag Se Oldahome City, Okla, /night. The closing exercises were ex ‘eolient, Hon, B.C, Collier and Mr -Richardson( white) County demon. 'strator were present and made time ‘ly addresses. ‘The response by Prof. P,P. Whitson, reflected much credit jand honor to himself and race. Mra JHovie Price "ot Frin sisted trends and relatives here last weok, while ‘here she was the guest of Mrs, Edith Walker, Miss Lucy B. White, the /musie teacher was a pleasant ‘caller on Miss Flora E. Jones, Friday after ‘noon. “Highland Lodge No. 260 4. F ‘and A. M. is preparing to give Masonic entertainment, December 27. Tho R.A. Chapter met last Friday ‘night, much business was transacted ‘Read the Nashville Globe if you want ‘the news, —-—+——- | Help us to supply Camp Meade Negro soldiers with Bibles and song books. Mrs, Maud Webster-Vorhies, the wite of Dr. Herbert L. Vorhies, of Kansas ‘city, Kans,, with her three small chil ren, is the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Webster of Tuan Lica: | DEATH OF BAILEY BRACKINS. Franklin, Ky., Nov. 27th. Funeral services ove rthe remains ot Mr. Bailey Brackins were held in this city today, He died after a linger- Hing illness of about o month, ‘Ho was the son of Mrs. Janio Brackins, of this ‘city and at the time of his death was thirty-six” yelars of age. His Qrotherindaw and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Charles ‘Dell ot Springfeld, ‘Tenn., were in attendance at the fun~ oral. Re ; SEE HERE. li you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses’ 0 these war times to pay taxes, to mert the in- creased cost of living ete Call at the One Gent Savings Bank And be accommodated 4 eee NASHVILLE GLOBE. tier Reese masmrrereg ovoite PomLim sa cn ee eee = MEMBER MANOANAL NEGRO PRESS | ASSOCIATION eee Pie SF ee a fen Feocesees “nade 02s oeteree Sere veieeae tes a eee GY cor UR = =... shh ge Beers et ee tg Botien taken of ancuymons contributions | RT SST a | as nun rem ser srmarns ernst oa gear Saar, Tociins aha Seen Tae a re Scere macy ate et fe gladiy corrected upon being brought to Sie eae ace gues ie : pigs rete ana ths Scwret mt Se Soe Sete Sr as Soe Rocks Sys See en ee ae Se be accompanied by the anime of| Sete gratin SI alae na ath 1OTERTEING ATR ranD GENE BTS FO ety Laer CE tn Seine cats act free Ling pr est hn oe OO Oa Se = See ges re ae Aol hate sg Ft an Fr SELASSIE rw at tnt, ante ARN onc poe tat Pre, te wmadent Lite Buliding. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 7, ’17.) ANXIETY. “When we consider the ordinary lives of unmarried man, we must xive them our pity, for they have leprived themselves of anxiety." ‘Thus runs a quotation from an artlete by W. L, George in Harper's Magazine. It is a strange sayins. It challenges our attention. No oue who had not wufered anxiety could or would have written It Superficistly considered, the affirma- on (hat the man who has deprived Aimself of anxiety 1s entitled to our pity provokes a quite smtle of spepti- cism, as if anxtety could be a thing fo be desire, or invited, But is it not true? We are for the most part Gisposed to be envious of the indivi- dual who is able to avoid anxiety Upon whom time and circumstances have smiles, whose way through life is undisturbed by care, But, examin. ing the matter from another angle, We are able to discern that be who knows not anxiety has missed one of tho great expertences of life. The in- Gividual, whether man or woman, ¥-ho Pas not experienced anxiety has not fully lived. No one can attain full stalure without that experience, Anxiety Is one of the means by which character is formed. Anxiety involves a certain measure of suifer- ing, and through suifering we are strengthened. In the crucible of suf: fering the spirit is refined, as jreci ‘ous metals are separated from dross in the smolter's furnace, Anxiety is mental and spiritual —diseiptine Ansiety bogets a whole train of vir tues among which are courage patience, unselfishness, sympathy, thoughtfulness and Kindness, which is another word for love. Anxiety stimu: te selforgetfulness snl humility. Anxiety distitls the rebellious emo. tons, and the product is undiluted fection, as pure as ile snowtlake freshly fallen from the heavens, Anxiety broadens the sympathy and {he understanding of man, and all who tire called upon at one time or another ufler ft are united by a common ond of fellowship. Anxlety Invades all ranks of Mf, levels all ranks. Like death, ft ts no rospecter of persons. It 1s present in| the humble homes of the poor and in| the habitations of the wealthy, Money’ is powerless to bar the door against | it, Indeed, the wealthy and the great| more frequently are called upon to vufer anxiety than the poor and the obscure. In its presence riches be. ome futile and as nothing. Some of the things of life, we discover, are) not purchasable with money. But anxiety is not to be confused with worry, Anxiety ennoblos,| strengthens, Worry invites despalr; it is a disease which ‘ills, Anxiety Ss proper, but worry i) worse than futile, Anxiety perhaps should not be Invited deliberately, but worry should be shunnel os pestilence is avoided. ‘The Great ‘Ivacher com: mands us not to worry, cautioning us to avold anxious thousht about such things as meat and raiment, to take no thought for the morrow, for “which of you by taking thought can add one cubit to his stature?” And then he adds: “But seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteous: ness, and all those things shall be added unto you." | It fs not possible for many of us to deprive ourselves of auxiety in this life, Few of us are without it in some form. Nearly everyone is anxious’ about his business affairs, or his work ‘or his loved ones, or something else which is close to his heart, No good work 19 done in the world without certain measure of anxiety. No reat, deep love ts free of anxious ‘thought: ‘The battle of life calls for courage and resolution of a high order. The man who avoids anxiety because he does not with the placid course of ex- fstence to be disturbed thereby is lacking both in courage and in reso- tution, The man who shrinks from ‘he cares of the married relation that he may avold its inevitable anxieties Ja at least selfish, tf he ts not to be Charged with cowardice, For it fs wwe that the cares and anxieties of edded Ife call for the hishest courage, often approaching heroism, Wherefore it fs, a8 Mr, George says, hat “When we consider the oriinary ves of unmarried men, we must give them our pity, for they have depriv- nl themselves of anxiety.” ‘We unhesitatingly congratulate the Nashville Banner upon its acquisition of @ real live wire as its Negro news- gatherer, The Sunday Negro news is fresh, enjoyable giving one unalloy- ed pleasure in its perusal. The absence of staleness is happily obvious, everything is fresh and right up-to-the- hour, ‘The Fraternal Gazette Official Organ Supreme Jurisdiction Independent Order Immaculates, eiited by Dr. J. W. Whitdeld, is before us. It 1s typographlcally neat, and well edited. May its course on tho journalistic sea, be calm and serene, waruffled by storms and tornados. ‘The Forward Quest Girls and the Big Sisters did themselves proud last Saturday, ‘They worked as only de termined woman ean work when they have a worthy goal to obtain, They serve the good will aud plaudits of all. ; ‘The churches of Dyersburg had empty pews Sunday as the good Chris. fan white people had other business to attend, Don't forget the Glose’s big Christ mas number Dee, 2st, Tt will be @ hing of beauty ani a Joy forever. We are busy making the world safe for denuveraey and burning Negroes, And, do your Christmas buying nv. Young Wusiness men shoul go ight If they would attatn success FLAT Rock. | A heutiful house wedding was that of Miss Annie Hill and Mr. Wil- lie White, which was solemnized late Sunday evening at 6:29 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joshita Mill of Jorner Ave. The Rev. F. W, Watkins pastor of the Patterson Chapel M. E. Chureh, officiated in the presence of a limited number of friends and relatives, The wedding music was furnished by Prof, W. C, Wilkins, The bride wore a beautiful dress of white silk and her bouquet was of bride's roses and car- nations, After the ceremonies a re- ception was held. ‘The hostess was assisted in doing the honors of the occasion by Mrs. W. C. Wilkins, Mrs, J. D. Clemmons and Mrs, George Battle, tees, suggestive of the pre- vailing color motive, were served. A large number of handsome presents attested the popularity of the young couple, who left that night for their future home, Mrs. A. F. Patton in behalf of the Epworth League of Patterson Chapel M. E. Chureh, gaye a grand concert and entertainment ‘Thanksgiving night and realized a heat little sum of $8.00, President, Mr. T. F, Patton, Seeretary, Miss Ganova Sentoae Sunday, December 9th is “Epworth Herald Day.” Through fitty-one weeks of every year the Epworth Herald speaks for the Epworth League and of the League and to the League, ‘The only thing that keeps any paper truly alive is willing sup- port by enough people to pay its bills Thut means at least a reminder to these people once a year, Very well, Epworth Herald Day is our reminder, Let the president of each chapter of the M, B, Chureh see to it that Ep- worth Herald Day is observed. essa renee Kte. (Contiued from page 1,) also learn that the present white School Is far (00 large, as a muuber of the rooms in the bullding are not even used, and yet the white people dire asking for a uew school. We do hot want it understood We are op- posed to the erection of white schools as we do not feel there can be too spacious, commodious and well: equipped buildings for educational purposes, Every child should have the best, but we do feel that this wholesale negligence on the part of preparing for colored sehools should coase,” he further declared, stating he Would like (0 give all the facts so that the eltizens and tax payers of Nashville might know and might rise ip tn thelr might and demand a tale play, even if they have to walt watll next election, Koing to the polls and elect oficors who would nive out eyontanded jusiice in the disposition of educational monies. It is. under: stood that the Board of Trade, of which Mr, A. N. Joiinson is president, appointed a committee consisitng of 'T, Clay Moore, 8, W, Crosthwalt, D. W. Berry, A. N. Johnson and I. B, ‘Sinsleton to eail on the City Commis- sion and the Board of Biueation to Dress the matter of a central school ‘and to see to it that the proper facts aro put before the commission, ask- ‘ing the commisiton to bring sufiictent “pressure to bear on the Board of d- ‘ducation to adjust these diiferenes. ‘Tt 1s openly stated that Mr, Wilker- son {5 absolutely hostile to any move: ‘ment that will tive the Negroes a “respectable bullling and that he has openly stated he feels that they have sufficient educational advantages, while on the other hand Messrs. ‘Treanor, Hume, Tankard, Tompkins and Levis are disposed to treat the | matter and give It proper distribution of educational funds. |S catierarparien te igb cakes Nerroes NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1917. were not taxpayers seems to have been wholly destroyed, as Negroes Tent the property and thus when they are paytng the rent they are produc- ing the revenue for the property owner so he can turn it over to the city treasury. From all éndications tt fs apparent that the entire Negro population with thet thousands of white friends will be behind this movement for a central school and for a just distribution of the educa- tional funds, 6 ot namyR eht ht7t. Read the above line. SOMMERVILLE. Rev. B, ‘tooies who has boon tek duties. Rev. T. H. Nichols was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 1. Rhea, Sunday, “Rey, Sutton B, “Griges noted author and lecturer delivered a leetuire at the Courthouse here Friday night. subject, “Big Lessons from Little Things.” Mrs, Tommy Johnson, Miss Rehecea Davis _and others were here Friday. Dr. Shel- ton and wife passed through here Saturday en route to Whiteville. Dr. C. 8, Powell and family made an auto trip to Dyer, Sunday. ‘TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday school as usual. Sunday was the first Sunday in December. General Class services as usual. Rev. S. L, Howard secretary of the Evan- elistieal Burean of the A. M. E. Connection and Rev. Cooper worship- ped with us. Both brethren gave us warm words of encouragement. ‘The pastor filled the pulpit at night and administered the Lord's Supper. Vis- tors always welcome. Rey. W. L. Powell, Pastor. Mrs. H. L. Scott, See. Be loyal Dec. 17th, Go to Ryman, M. AND G. NOTES OF THE TABER- NACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. | The Metoka and Galeda Classes with the Superintendent and Sunday ‘school celebrated the seventh anni- \versary of the Sunday school at 9:45. ‘Superintendent Morgan called — the ‘Sunday school to order when he made Known that a program was the order of the day. Every class in Sunday School had their representative, Mr. Blaine Boyd and his hetter halt were ‘among the guests, also Dr. Floyd, In- ‘terne of the Mille E. Hale Hospital was the honored guest of the Galeda class, ‘The guest. spoke. complimen- tary of the exercise, Mrs, Bettie ‘Rucker, the teacher of the Metoka class delivered the weleome address, ‘which was most pleasing. Mr, Wm, Irving read quite an. interesting ‘naper, Dr, Ernest Martin, one of ‘the prominent young men of the Me- haey Medieal College read quite an interesting paper on "Growth. Dr. Martin {s a member of the detoka iiss and the. superintendent eon plimented Dr. Martin on his splendid fddress, Misses Matte Murphy and Bettie Simmons, sang bosutifally, ‘Meot her in the sky.” Hoth are ae: tive members of the Galeda class Miss Pauline Cason read « beautl¢ul pater, sttbjoct, “A Progressive. Suin- day School.” “Miss Cason needs no troduction in the literary World as she 1s noted for recitals, Mrs. A, La Williams the better half of the pres- ident of the Metoka class sang. a deautitul solo, subject, “Somebody nocds you nov.” Mrs. Williams made {wonderful impression on her hear ‘rs and with her sweet soprano voles carried every one on higher ground. Mes Ophelia Morton playing the ac> companiment. Miss Lonise Harmon read lovely paper, subject, “Sun day school, six Sears ago,” whieh was full of truth and good thought, We were glad to see the president of the Galea class bck at her post of duty. Miss Katle Walker gave a splendid Address, subject, “Ate the members Of the church loyal to the | Metoka and Galeda Classes,” or “Will your friend Stiek to you m the time of Adversity?” Miss Walker held her ‘nudicnee. spell hound as she told of friends that forsook you in the time ot adversity, bt said in part there is a friend that stieketh closer than 4 brother, Pastor HM. Burns was lL smiles when the collection was ‘innotneeil, ‘The Galeda. proved the winner, raising $5.62, Metoka $2.21. With Gad on our side and our beloved poston, Rev. HEM, Burns as our lead tr, we are bound to win. Mr. B. buss address was reeelved with a round of applause Mias Katie 0, Pres, Gal Mr. Robt, Pres Metoka: Be loyal Dec, 17th. Go to Ryman. THIRD ANNIVERSARY. ‘The members of Mt. Zion Baptist Church colebrated their pastor's, Rey. J. A. Brown’s, third anniversary, November 19, 1917, which was a tnque avair and was enjoyed by all that attended it. ‘The ‘anniversary sermon was preached by Rey. N. 'T, Stoner, D. D., pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist Chureh and also a paper by Miss Annie Jordan of Mt. Gilead Pentist Chueh, On Monday. night the finishing touch was put on by an eL.borate banquet, at which many of the leading men and pastors of the city were present. One of the most stricking features of the occasion was three full cars of Indian corn, which represented the three full years service rendered by Rey. Brown, The ears of corn attracted the attention of every one that at- tended the occasion, as the members of the Mt. Zion Baptist Chureh be- Hieve that the character and personal- ity of Rey, Brown attracts attention, not only among the members of the chureh, but the community at large, which they prize very high, A very timely program was rendered Monday night, ‘The Seripture was read by Rev. J. L. Harding, invocation by Rey. W. 1, Burns, welcome address by B. P. Lockridge, paper on the hohalf of Progressive Club by Mrs. Katie Bradley, Duct, Mrs, Mattio Moore and Mrs, Susie Northington, a reading’ by Mrs. Florence Bailey. Solo, Mrs. Nannie Battle, paper on the behalf of Sunday school, Miss Lola MeGavock, solo by Miss Hazel Hyde, remarks by H. A, Wilsotl, paper on the behalf of the Pastor's Club, Mrs, Carrie Smiley. Mrs. Mattie Mayberry, Chairman of arrangement cuuuusttee, Murs, A, C, Holder, chatr- nuin of social committee. Rev. A. C. Holder, master of ceremonies. Rey, J, A. Brown, pastor. J. O. Patton, clerk. ‘A night at Ryman sends a song book. SARDIS (GA.) Rev. R. T, Thompson was returned to Pleasant Zion Church for another year, We are very glad to have Rev, ‘Thompson back, for he is a fine preacher and we love hin and his lovely wife, Mrs. K. F. Thompson. Mrs, Thompson is teaching school at Mt. Carmel, Ga, Mr. A. L. Kunroy has signed up a contract to build a WILL DO YOURS THE SAME Way. ever hat 80 UE one it Rad’ be ore” The words new Suitomer at the QUINO REAUTY SHOP" Vos" ta the sa eityout ke Ou SCALP TREATMENTS. se oar GUS" None Bete ome market tor diycind we ein pruve Cat orsed for'a"s mpie of our scalp’ ood or Gantt Quine School ML S16, 636 Fogg St,” Nashville, Tora. brick building in Moulen, Ga, Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Ferguson was in Mik len, Ga, Monday to see her stster, Mrs, M!L. Gant. Mr. and Mra. W. M. Berry have moved to Waycross, Ga, to make it their home, We hate to give them up. Mr, and Mrs, G. L. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vennoy were out to hear Rev. 8, T. Walker preach Sunday. Sardis’ cot: ton gin is still running both day and night. Georgia raised plenty of cot: ton. “Mrs. G. L. Ferguson is running & swell restaurant with lots of suc- cess. If you want to find plenty to eat call to see her. Mr. G. L. Fer: guson is able to be out at his work again. Mrs, Ida Vennoy likes Sar- dis, Ga, fine, Miss Mamie Brant and Miss Darling called to see Mrs, Fer- guson Monday. She will be glad to have them call again. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dixon have closed up thelr restaurant and have gone to Waynes: boro, Ga. We are very sorry to know of Mrs. Reabeaker's tliness. We hope to see her well and out again soon. Rev. and Mrs. K. ‘T. Thompson vis. ited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson Wednesday and reported a pleasant time. Mr. A. L. Vannoy made a fly- ing trip to Waynesboro, Ga, Satur day, A night at Ryman sends a song book. CUMBERLAND FURNACE. Sunday was a fair day for all church-zoers. Rey. E. Washington of Clarksville preached two able ser: mons at the Baptist church Sunday, both day and night. Mr. and Mrs Dave Parnes of Dickson were the welcome guests of Mrs. Celia Cook: sey last week, Mr. Perry Griffin. of Dickson is the guest of Mrs Parthe- na Gray. Rey. SP, MeDonald preached at Promise Land Sunday. Rev. 8. .P. MeDonald preached a splenitid sermon at the M. E. Chureh Thankseiving nicht. — Misses Mayel Filiott, Martha Jane Boone and Bes: sie Harris of Dickson spent ‘Thanks: giving here. Mr. John Tell ts sick Mrs, Dora Nolen’ of Nashville made a living trip here Nov. 28th to get Master Manuel Retden and res inimned the same ovening with hi, She fg coine to pnt him tn the hospltal_as his lex was broken the 7th of November at the rock quarry Mr. Dan Prames wae the guest of Mire Phils Rowen Sunday evenine, Miss Adotin Carter made afying trip io Charlotte Sunday. The Sunday schools oro nrorressing nicely, ‘The people of this qlee are looking for- ward to-a happy Christmas. Be loyal Dec, 17th. Go to Ryman. SOTTH PITTeRTTRG ‘Teacher's Meeting for 5th month at city school bnilding, December 15th. ‘Thanksgiving was religiously and ‘patriotieally observed by — the people here. ‘The cold rain fall in the early morning did not mar the union service at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Chueh, A large and representative congregation witnessed the splendid sermon preached by the popular, Rev, J.P, Mortin, The patriotic program rendered by local talent was’ of first magnitude, Wilson ‘Theatre in the afternoon, carried a large num- ber of hoth races who spoke in most praiseworthy terms of the different performarfwes, especially the last number in which Master Howard Cargyle played the role of Uncle Sam and Little Miss Inez Northent that of the Goddess of Liberty. The door receipts were $29.55. Mra, E. M. Oliver, principal of city school and Dr. W. J, Astrapp were the pro- moters. ‘This was given for the ben- efit of Sequatchee Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross. Not a hitch was made during the day and all the festive programs were ostentatiously carried out, ‘The social side was ob- vions, ‘Thus passed into history an- other natfon-wide Day of ‘Thanks. While 1917 wears her silvery locks which are emblematic of old age and the grave, the remembrance of that sermon that program at the local playhouse, those viands of the sea- son and that social ehats will ever live in the minds and hearts of this people, Rey. W. J. Hancock, the newly appointed pastor of the A. M. E, Chureh is in Chattanooga this week, The many friends of Mr, and Mrs, Luther 0, Cummings are sorry to learn that their only daughter, Miss Carrie, who is attending school at Orlando, Fla., is very ill at this writing, She has already lost several days out of school, A speedy recov- ery is hoped. Mr. P. J. Jackson of Cleveland, Tenn., spent Thanksgiving here. He was the guest of his sister- in-law, Mrs, Ella Jackson, through Sunday. Mr. A. G. Mayes of St. Elmo spent Sunday very pleasantly with his sister, Mrs, J. M. Hawkins. “Mr, and Mrs, Geo. W. Gains came down from Chattanooga, Sunday and spent the day with Mrs, Gaines’ mother, Mrs, Caroline Hise, ‘They were ac- companied by their little nicee, Marie Hyatt on their return, Mr, W. 1, Miller, Editor of the Nashville Giobe spent a day in our town recently, the guest of a legion of friends, among Whom, Mr, Luther Cummings and Dr. Astrapp got the “Iton’s share” of his short stay, But the tenor of his conversation made us believe that, well, we heard him say, Come on, lets ‘go to Mrs, Bs,” Where is Mre, L. H.?- I must see her. Great Seott! that man was tired of “thorns.” he wanted to get among “yoses,”” He left for Knoxville, B, ‘Tenn, Mr Gordon ‘Thornton’ of Chattanooga spent Sunday with home folks, Miss Cynthia Green of Sewa- nee was the guest of her brother, ‘Mr, Geo. Green and family through Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. C. H, Me- Field have arrived from Newcomb, ‘Tenn, Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Smith have bought and built and moved into their neat cottage on Cedar Ave. between Ist and 2nd streets. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stard have bought the Robert Curington place on Cedar Aventie and changed it into a resi- dent house, Mr. and Mrs, Will Wil- ‘son have bought a vacant lot on Oak Ave. Dr. W. J. Astrapp has bought another new corner, Mr, J. D. Mar- tin has bought another passenger truck, a Ford and is now a mighty fine chauffeur. The Harris-Brown nuptials on the 23rd was a swell af- fair. ‘The bride, Mrs, Emma (Lam- berson) Harris, this city. The groom, Mr, Albert (Jack) Brown of Shelby: Ville, Both of whom are industrious young people and will no doubt live happily together. ‘They are at home to their many friends on the Enst- side, this city at the residence of the bride. ‘The U. 8. Food Conservation Committee heid a most’ interesting meoting at the Baptist Church Sun- day afternoon. Hon, W. M. Cameron, Rev. F. A, Hatehor, Rev. J. T. Mar- tin and Dr, Astrapp were the speak- rs of the evening. A Inrge and ap- preelitive eongresation Was present Many splendid. ideas were given to the poople, ‘The Emancipation pro- Sram committee met at the residence of Mrs. J.-M. Hawikins, got out an elaborate program and formulated plans for the occasion, Mr. J. J. Cummings, chairman, Prof, 1. B. Douglass, ' Secretary.’ Miss Janie Lightfoot spent the week-end with homefolks, Miss Mary Reese of Lynchburg is here under the direct appointment of Mrs. Joe Guide. Miss Hattie Saunders has gone to Chattanooga to visit her sister. Mrs. Maria Harris of Birmingham, Ala,, returned home this week. Mrs. Mary. Lou (Reese) Cannon and children, who were the guests of Mrs, J, D. Martin throu Sunday have returned to Tullahoma. Mrs, Lula Shockley of Jasper spent Saturday, Ist with Mr, and Mrs, ©. H. Lightfoot, Mr. Jerry MeCray ‘and family have moved to Richard City to live, Miss Gladys B, Springs of Jasper visited her sister, Mra, Ed Hightower on Pine street, Mr. P. Patton of near Nashville spent 4 fow days here on business, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buchanan have moved trom Hamburg to the Maxwell property on Oak Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ‘Cummings spent Sunday afternoon at Richard City, ‘They were accom- panied by Mrs, Bains and Mr, Morris Wagner. ‘The Quintard "Miller Vaudeville Company played before a packed house on the night of 27th and 28th at Wilson Theatre. Young Miller is making good on the stage nude all are ncorestd ih a: cess and justly proud of him, It Was @ high classed and clean show. Mr, Miller is a home boy or at least he spent his early life here, He stop- ped with Mr. A. H. Booker and the young ladies with Mrs, W. J. Astrapp ‘and mother, Remember our soldier boys the 17th. They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers. LEBANON. Mr, and Mrs, Montel Proctor spent a few days in Nashville shop ping. Miss Eunice Bloodworon 0} Koger Williams University — spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs Roxie Taylor of Market Street. ‘The many friends of Miss Laura J, Bos: tic Will rejoice to know that’ she is iiuch improved at this writing, Dr RC. Patton spent ‘Thanksgiving tn Nashville. Prof, L. 1. Campbell and Mrs, L. D, Keith spent Thankssiving in Watertown attending the school exercises under the management of Mrs. Mary McDaniel and Miss An: ha Clara Harris, Mrs. Fannie May Young spent Sunday in Watertown with her mother, Mrs, James Young. Thankegiving was cortainly well ob- served in Lebanon. At 11 o'clock, Rey. Dr. T. W. Johnson, pastor ot Pickett Chapel M. E. Church was found in his pulpit, having a Bible reading and a general class meeting, and Rey, M. F, Riley filled his pul pit at 11 o'clock and preached a strong sermon, and at 12 o'clock they went to the Union Hall where an old time Thanksgiving dinner Was served amd then back to the church at § p. m., where an excel- lent program was rendered under the management of Miss Lillie May Ofer. Rey. U. S. G. Brown, pas: tor of the A. M. BE. Church, wag at his post of duty, and at 12 o'clock they served a delicious turkey din ner; and last but not least, Rev, Henry was in his pulpit at the Holl- ness Church at 11 ofelock and at @ o'clock one of the most glorious Christian progam that was ever rendered was held there and at § o'clock Rey. Henry was back in his pulpit and preached a good sermon, Mrs. Minnie May Reeves Bass and little daughter of White House, Tenn., are the guests of her parents, Mr. ind Mrs, ‘Tillman Reeves, Miss Mary Maddin of 1128 Jo Johnson avenue, Nashville, ‘Tenn, was with home-folks here this week, Mrs, A. L, Anderson hig returned home trom Nashville, She reports a jolly time Mrs. Merkia Allen is in Carthage at the bedside of her little daughter, Novella. Mrs. Myrtle Handeox and children left Tuesday night for Al lance, Ohio, where she will join her husband and male her future home. Mrs, Will Handcox and children left Tuesday night for Cleveland, Ohio, Where she will join her husband. We hope for them a great success in their new homes. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Barton of Nashville spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Sameul Crowder, Mrs. Myrtle Al- Jen, Miss Anna Beasley and Mr Rddie Ferrell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bettie James. Rey. T. W. Johnson joined with Mr. and. Mrs, John Mirhead Monday at 12 o'clock dinner, Mrs. N. B. McGregor enter- tained a fow of her friends at a Thanksgiving inner, The covers were laid for about eleven, Those seated at the table were, Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor, Mrs. Martha Manson, Dr, and Mrs, W, A. Thomp- son, Rev, T. W. Johnson, little Bula Breginton, Edna Bell McGregor and Arthur Lee ‘Thompson, Mr, Charlie Waters of Indianapolis, Ind., was in Lebanon today and spent a few hours with Miss Lucy Goodner. He was en route to Atlanta, Ga, Mrs, Bet- tie Clark has returned from Indian- apolis, Ind, ‘The Willing Workers Club of the M. E, Church met at Mrs, Myrtle Allenson’s, south Cumberland street, Monday eve, November 26th Mrs, ‘Mattie Harris, vice president, called the meeting to order and Miss Anna Whittico led in singing. The roll was called and each member answereed to ther names vith dues and quotations from the Bible. Seip- ture reading by the pastor; prayer by ‘Mrs, Laura Walker, An excel- lent paper was read by Miss Lucy Goodner, subject, “The Christian Spirit of Love.” The club was very much interested in the encourage ment from Rey. T. W. Johnson, The club was assigned to meet with Miss Anna Beasley Monday, December ‘rd. ‘The meeting was ‘then turnei over to the hostess who. gerved’ 4 delicious menu. The Club ture: many thanks to Mrs, Allen for he ii (ia) THE BEST BIRTHDAY ar } ‘you can give your boy is « savings Bank book wit an initial deposit entered in it as a starter. Give him > Gne text birthday or before, Tell | 3 te Rene ne sings. oen ] 2 = 4) Paste row into big, sume b) MENA gene Iie tat Roat money |e Be te desea (lh ONE CENT SAVINGS DANK, a NASHVILLE, TENN, CITY TAX PAYERS Leen aaa PLEASE | TAKE NOTICE! You have only a few days left before penalty accrues on last half of 1917 taxes. COME NOW and avoid the RUSH. J. O. TANKARD, COMMISSIONER OF Finance, Lights and Market House ‘hospitality, Miss Anna Beasley and ‘Miss Martha Morris spent Sunday with Mrs. Page in the country. They were highly entertained with a de- Heious dinner, and in the afternoon ‘they were the guests of Mrs. Litch- foot-and Mrs, Wharton of the same place, Mr, Charley Waters of Atlan- ta, Georgia, was the afternoon guest ot’ Miss Anna Beasley Monday. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs Sallie Seay on East Trousiale street Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, ‘The meeting was called to order by Mrs, Maggie Betty. ‘They opened by Singing, after which Rey. ‘T. W, Johnson ted in prayer, and the prest- dent read the Scripture lesson, ‘The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. N. E. MeGregor, Each mem bor answered to thelr names with clues and Rey, 'T. W. Johnson addross- ed the club, ‘The meeoing was then turned over to the hostess, and a de- ightful feo course was served. ‘The Ladies’ Ald will hold their next meeting with the Y. C. W. W. Club, at the home of Miss Bessie Johnson on Fast Trousdale street. Pickett Chapel is very busy now preparing for thelr Christmas festival and Christmas exercises on December 25th, day and night, ‘The exercises held at the public school building on Monday night proved to be quite a success. They realized about $20. The building has been beautifully lighted with electric lights. ‘The next pull will be to place a plano in the building. We are certainly prowd of the beautiful building, its modern conveniences, Mr. Wert’ McClain of 98 Robertson street, spent Monday with friends here.’ Those on the sick lst are Miss Laura J, Bostick, Bessie Crutchfield, Ruth Landis, Mr. Goo. Williamson, Billie MeCiain, Geo, Beard and Mrs. Sadie Keith.’ Mrs. Mary MeDaniel and sister, Miss An- na Clara Harris, who are teaching in Watertown, spent Sunday here. Miss Armfldra Rueks has returned home from Nashville, Listen! don't worry your neighbor any longer about their Globe. Since you quit Dorrowing stizar because it was high Quite borrowing the Globe because it is cheap. Only 5 cents the copy, ao your door. Andrew J. Anderson, Agent. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gordon of 477 Sycamore street, entertained visiting friends of Nashville with a Thanks: giving dinner. ‘Tho guests arrived Wednesday ovening, November 28th, at 7 o'clock. On the evening of their arrival a social was given in their honor. Those present were, Misses Evalena Barnes, Nannle Mae Brooks, Sadie Wilson, Ollie Mae Davis, ‘Memie and Daisy Story, Drs. Hurd, Burk, Hamilton and Jones, including a number of popular young ladies and gentlemen of this city. MRS HELEN NESBITT RETURNS TO CHICAGO. ‘Mrs, Helena Nesbitt, who has been visiting Miss Lady Emma Louise Phil- lips for the past fort night, returned to Chicago last Saturday. Mrs, Nes- bitt’s social calender was. filled with charming festivities and it is reported she had a grand time. Mr, and Mrs Nesbitt are former residents of Phoenix, Arizona, where they were very active in every movement ad- Vaneed for the general welfare of the race. Mrs. Nesbitt spoke in the high- est terms of Nashvillfans and ou well-known universities and express. ad a keen desire to revisit the city at an early future date, Mrs, Mary Thompson departed this life November 27, 1917. She left home in the best of health, death overtaking her before coming back. Ht was a great shock throughout the community when hearing of her death. She was a good Christian woman and very dutiful to her churel until the end at Clark Memorial, She was loved by all who knew. her. A precious one from us is gone, A yoice we loved is stilled, A seat is vacant in our home Which never ean be filled, We thank our many friends for their kindness in our bereavement. Gone but not forgotten. From her daughter and sons, Mrs. Lula Crockett, 1006 King Street. | Some mother’s boy will be helped UNA. Among the recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. 1. Foster in honor of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Byrd Foster, were Dr, G. L. Jackson, D, D, Mr. and Mrs. T, ‘Clay Moore, Mrs, Bettie Clark, Mrs, Golena Davis, Mr. T. Qualls, Mr. Robert Davis, Mr. Jerry Foster and others. ‘The cnter- tainment at Mr. and Mrs. RL Fos: er's residence was not so largely attended on account of rainy weather. Rev, C, H, Simmons called to see Mr. lienry Cannon last Tuesday, who is seriously ill at this writing, “Rev. C. H, Siminons preached at Solon:on Chapel on Sunday, November 25th, in Ue absence of the pastor. Mrs, Mat- tie Gooch called to see her relatives in the city last week, Rey. J. A. Mile ler has uioved to the W. K. Ransom Farm, Little Henry McGlothin call- ed to see his mother on the asylum farm last Tuesday. Messrs. Wiley Hurnett, Horace Fannings, Fugene Harding ani D. Covington, who were enlisted, have written and say they are enjoying good health and are far- Ing well, Rev. C. H. Simmons visit- ed Benevolent Order No. 118 of Anti- och December 1st and found them get- ting along all right. ‘The president, Mrs, T. J. Kidd, being absent, Mrs. C. P, Arnold presided in a most be- coming manner, also in a recent visit to B. O. No. 84 of Hamilton Hill un- der the presidency of Mr. Abraham Lewis, who has proven himself wor- thy of the office; also Mr. Jerry Fos- ter, who is looking after the children. You will hear from him later on, Rev. C,H. Simmons was at the Cedar Grove Raptist Church last Sunday and en route called by the Detention Home, ‘The Auxiliary Benevolent Orer No, 194 held an interesting meeting on ‘Thankssiving and will have an entertainment on the 26th day 'ot. December: 1917. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, Having qualified as administrator of the estate of ‘Tisha Mays, deceased, Thereby sive notice to all persons hav- ing claims against said estate to file same with me, duly authonticated ac- cording to nw, within the time pre- scribe! by In, of they wil be barred; also all porsons indebted to said estate fire requested to make settlement with me. December 7th, 1917. C.N. Langston, Adminsitrator of the estate of Tisha Mays, deceased, (aay, Remember our soldier boys the 17th, They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers, eee eee gee eae ALEXANDRIA. Sunday was a great day here in oud city with the church-going pub- Vie, the Sabbath opened with a very delightful day, sending forth its rays of light and warmth, Our pastor is a wide awake man and we are proud of him, Mrs, Cornia Hoyle left for 16 N,, Hill streot Nashville, atter a few days stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Dib Burk, Mrs. Harriet Burk, and Miss Mildred Burks motered to Nashville, the 20th, Miss Daisy B. Green left for Louisville, Ky. ‘The concert given by the Missionary Society. was a suc- cessful one, Hurrah! Hurraht Wed- ing Dells ringing a most successful weilding was that of Mr. John Starks to Mrs. Fannie Banks, December, 1, 1917, Rev. 'T. H. Hartwell officiated, ‘Those present to witness the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs, Page Fearn, Mrs, Suson Green, Rev. and — Mrs. "7, H Hartwell, Misses Leulla Hancox and Voleomor Hearn, We wish for them a successful life, ‘Mrs, Starks is the daughter of Mr,” Peter ‘Tubls, Mr. Edward J. Jack spent ‘Thanksgiving here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tuble, Mrs, Mary Dinwiddie has returned to Nashville after a & months stay with her daughter, Mrs. Mary ‘Tubes. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss mildred Burk, Games were the features of the even- ing. ‘Those present were Misses Hen- rietta Gordon, Sadie M, Tubes, Shel- We, Ara_and Daisy "Green, Mrs. Cornia Hayle, Misses Cicle, Preston, Moore and Johnson, Mrs, Donia Gwin, Pearlie Moore, Eara Burks, and little Hattie M, Burks, Messrs. Hushel Wilk liams, John Fouteh, Cicero Preston, John Rutland, Alonzo Rutland, John Jenning. Miss Henrietta Gordan pre- ‘sided at the plano. A three course ‘menu was served. Miss Burks re- coived many handrose presents, Miss Burks is visiting relatives. in Nash- ville, Read the Globe and. keep post ed. ‘Don't be stubben and always be behind. ue SOCIETY NEWS MRS. BROWN HOSTESS It is difficult to conceive of a more joyous occasion than the evening spent at the residence of Mrs. Mary M. Brown, 2127 14th Avenue, North on Thanksgiving. The house was very tastefully decorated. A five course menu was served, all present enjoyed the sumptuous repast to the highest. Those present were: Ewins Connie Hoyle, Hattie McEwins, Mae Pierce, Misses Luela M. Hoyle, Georgia E. Cannon, Minnie B. Davis, Ms. M. Roberson, Ip Pierce and J. P. Rhines. Thanksgiving will ever be remembered by that jovial group. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Brown for the manner in which her hospitality was shown, all her guests wish her the happy return of many many others. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club held a delightful meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1917, at the house of Mrs. H. S. Cannon, 635 Allison St. The president, Mrs. D. E. Alexander, presided over the meeting, opened with song and prayer by the Chaplain, Mrs. T. M. Rideout. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotation. Much business of interest was disposed of. Mrs. W. H. Cannon had a reading entitled, "Her Thinking Day." Mrs. Arthur Ross also had, read, "When we have a task to perform." Both readings were of interest to the club. This club gave $2.00 for milk and ice fund to help the poor babies, Mrs. T. F. Patton and Mrs. T. H. Elliott on program for next meeting. One hour was spent in knitting, after which all were invited into the beautiful dining room where a delicious three course menu was served. Mrs. Cannon was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. H. Joyce, meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ames of Flat Rock. Take 4th Ames Norfolk car and get off at Mays Station. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. A well attended meeting of the B. T. W. T. Club was held Tuesday, Dec. 4th, with Mrs. A. L. Williams as hostess, 1406 Twelfth avenue, South. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. A. H. Clark, Mrs. R. H. Boyd in led in prayer. After reading of the minutes by the assistant secretary, Katie O. Walker, Mrs. John Woodhill and as a member, the club had asked a member, Whiteside from Buffalo, N. Y., to gave a beautiful reading, subject, "When Go! Created the Heaven and Earth," which was received with a round of applause, Mrs. B. E. Gordon sang beautifully "Mother's Prayer." The cub was glad to welcome Mrs. J. L. Harding back, she having returned from a recent trip to Chicago and reported a pleasant trip. After the trip, Mrs. B. E. Boyd the hostess served a delicious course menu and the color scheme was beautifully carried out in pink and white. Those present were: Mesdames A. H. Clark, B. E. Gordon, J. L. Harding, V. M. Marshall, John Batson, Mary Priest, R. H. Boyd, M. H. Burns, L. Alridge, A. Blakemore, G. B. Golden, F. A. Saunders, O. E Morton, John Woolfork, Mme. D. E. Williams, Miss Katie Walker, Mrs. Whitsev, Miss Katie Walker, a pleasant meeting at Tuesday meet, December 18, 1917, at the residence of Mme. D. E. Evans, 615 Fourth avenue, South Miss K. O. Walker, hostess. Help us to supply Camp Meade Nature soldiers with Bibles and song books. THANKSGIVING PARTY The home of Mrs. Eugie McBroom, 1013 Fourteenth avenue, South, was the scene of a delightful evening party Thanksgiving night, November 29, when a limited number of friends were entertained. The reception rooms were prettily decorated and music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when a delicious menu was served. Those who enjoyed Mrs. McBroom's hospitality were: Mesdames Ella McCail, Ulysses Hughes, Mary Parks, Alice Berry, J. M. Hughes and Sarah Cohen, all of Franklin, Tenn., and Mesdames Wattie Winston. Dora Allison. Florence Berry and Daisy Harris of this city. Remember to help send tokens to the Negro soldiers. Attend the concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB, Mrs. James Hatch, the hostess of the Chrysanthemum Club Thursday, evening, 1020 Tenth avenue, South LAX-FOS—An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid laxative, edulphate and liver tonic A tonic acid, aromatic taste Does not drive or disturb stomach. Poor 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 it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gumy. SEND 28 CENTS (diameter or coin) for a gift box HEROLIN BEDDING CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms GIRLS and LADIES can earn from $4.00 to $6.00 a day or evening at home or on the job. They are fairly, no interference with other duties. Any amitious person can earn big money. You can work on your own work and poor pay. For full particulars send $ 3 cents in stamps to the following address: THE IDEAL COMPANY Box 7a Station G, New York City. —Adv. The president opened the meeting in its usual form. The members answered to the roll call with quotations. The business hour being over, an excellent paper was read by Mrs. L. E. Harrison, subject, "Be Not Discouraged." A short while was spent in work, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served as the secretary. New members, Mrs. Robert Ralph and W. S. Face. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. L. E. Harrison Thursday, Dec. 13th, at the residence, 915 Ninth avenue, South. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of 13th Ave. South, entertained friends with a six o'clock dinner Thanksgiving. I delightful two course menu was served. Those present were: Mrs. Duncan. Mr. L. Allen, Jessie Davis and Mr. Ernest Allen. After dinner an enjoyable time was spent. The friend* of Miss Athea Hardin of South, Atha, who sub-stained a painful accident two weeks age are very glad to know that she is able to be up. A. TEA On Sunday evening, Dec. 2nd, Mrp. Jessie Whiteside of Buffalo, N. Y., was delightfully entertained at tea, given in honor of her by Miss Annie L. Austin at her home, 1013 12th Avenue, N. A Victrola furnished music for the occasion. Those present were: Mesdames Jessie Whiteside, Mildred Harper, Cornelius Blackmore, Fannie Harper, Bial Bial, Abel Caley, Chayton Hortense Ewitt, Ottie Austin, T. Austin, Mary Fall, Nolla Webb, Annie Sherrel, Misses Beula Bass, Annie, Fannie P. Austin, Carrie B. Jones. Go to Ryman Audio on Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. MARCHAL NEH ART CLUE The afternoon was spent in planning work for the year and at the next meeting the ladies will begin knitting. The program committee suggested that each member bring a verse with reference to the word love. After all business, the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a delicious two course menu. The decorations were white and yellow. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Crowder, 10th Ave. S. December 14. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Talley entertained with a beautiful arranged thanksgiving dinner at their home on Morrison street. Covers were laid for eight, and a delicious menu of several courses was served from a prettily arranged table having for its central ornament a basket filled with pretty ferns. Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The girls of White Rose Social Club spent the most enjoyable Thanksgiving of their life. It was spent helping others. Misses Porter, Frierson, Stott, Armstrong, Osborne, Christman, Thompson, started in the morning distributing baskets for the poor until night. Many hearts were made to feel glad by their aid. The club has a big finance and membership campaign on, every one is cordially invited to help the White Rose Club into two great divisions. The first division is headed by Mr. John E. Beard, and the second division by Mr. Fratz S. Hodge. Division No. 1 is planning a grand entertainment on Monday night at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church known as a tie and rosette entertainment every friend and sister club is cordially invite dto help the White Rose Club distribute baskets to the poor on Christmas. A large tag and alm shrine is placed in front of the streets, dates will be known later. The club meets on Friday night at the beautiful home of Miss Mary Louise Johnson, 932, 438rd Ave. Every one is cordially invited out to hear the annual lecture by Mr. L. Smith. DR COLEMAN HOSTESS Madame Anita Pattie Brown was the guest of honor at a handsomely appointed breakfast, with Dr. M. E. Coleman as hostess on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A delightful four course menu was served. Seated at the table with the honoree Madame Anita Pattie Brown and the hostess Dr. M. E. Coleman, were Miss Lady Emma Phillips, Dr. Wells, Miss Madaline Doxey, and Mine Brown, Madame Brown's accompanist. Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Dancy of 106 N Sth street were pleased to have with them Thursday, November 29 at dinner, the following: Misses Nellie Pearl Lyerson, Esther Johnson and Bruce Jones. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, the table was beautifully arranged with a lovely decorated cake in the center, a delicious course menu was served. At 3 o'clock the guest was invited into the dining room. Mr. Dancy was seated at the table also. After dinner some very in-teresting games were played, later in the afternoon brick cream and cake was served. A jolly time was reported by all present. MRS JONES AT HOME Mrs. Georgia Jones of 107 N 8th St who has been ill and at Hubbard Hospital is back home, and improving rapidly, her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jones is one of the leading Poro agents of East Nashville. She is missed very much during his illness. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1917. MRS. WILLIAM BRYCE BROWN-BLACK. Of Nashville. Of interest to a large circle of friends, was the marriage of Miss Willa Alba Brown and Dr. William Bryce Black, which was solemnized on Thursday evening, November 29, 1917. Due to the illness of the officiating minister, the ceremony was said at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Evans Tyre, Bishop Tyre being the officiant. Promptly at 8 p. m., to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Miss E. Leon Saunders, the bride descended the stairway leaning on the arm of her future husband. She was a picture of girlish loveliness in her wedding gown, which was fashioned of heavy white crepe de Chine, with iridescent pearl, trimmings. The accordion-plaited skirt was further enhanced by beautiful side draperies of white silk lace. She carried an exquisite shower bouquet of White Killarney Roses, Lilies of the Valley and Ferns, from which tulle streamers gracefully hung. Her wedding veil was crowned with a Juliet cap encircled with a wreath of orange blossoms. The groom was costumed in conventional black broadcloth. After the ceremony, the chapel couple received congratation flowers from the guests present, who included only the relatives and special friends of the participants, respectively after the reception. Some mother's boy will be helped by your effort Dec. 17th. Mrs. H. L. Scott of 1232 First Avenue, South, spent Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Blakemore, of Templow, Tenn. and her step-sister, Mrs. Wm. Malone, of Hartville, Tenn. She reports a splendid time and says there is no signs of hard times in the country. MISS DAVIDSON HONOREE Mrs. Charles W. Green entertained with a delightful Thanksgiving dinner to compliment her guest, Miss Kathleen Davidson of Shelbyville, Tenn., Thursday afternoon at her home on Jackson St. The dining room was bright with flowers and forms. The hostess was assisted by Emma Mitchell. After dinner the game of five hundred was played and was much enjoyed. Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. MRS. P. R. BURRUS Chairman Anita Pattie Brown recital at Meharry Auditorium. MADAME ANITA PATTIE BROWN. Foremost Colourata Soprano. Foremost Colouraut Soprano NASHVILLE SOCIETY HEARS ANITA PATTIE BROWN. A large and representative audience of Nashville's Society and College element heard Madame Anita Pattie Brown in song recital on Monday night in Mehary Medical College's Shaacies auditorium. The program which was one of unusual merit was begun promptly at eight o'clock and for two hours those present were held spell bound by the beauty and masterful technique of this queen of song. The opening number was played by Meharry Orchestra a noted organization of performers. A member of the orchestra then favored the audience with a trombone solo which was delightfully received. Prof. Allen of the State Normal gave a humorous reading and was compelled to respond to an encore. Madame Brown's first number was from Faust and the very first silvery tone that floated on the air convinced the audience that they were in the presence of a master of the art of singing. The program was interspersed with creditable numbers from local talent. During the intermission souvenirs were sold throughout the audience in the form of hearts with Madame Brown's Photo and a short sketch of her life. The Anita Pattie Brown Recital was under the auspices of the Hubbard Hospital Club, with Mrs. P. R. Burrus as Chairman. The people of Nashville are enthusiastic music lovers and were delighted to pay homage to this genius who has taken a natural gift and developed it to the very highest point possible. Mrs Burrus deserves much credit for the success of the evening. Roger, State Normal, Meharry and Pearl High will assist in the benefit concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. Help the Negro soldiers. DR. WILLIAM BYCE BLACK Nashville, Tenn. amid the good wishes of their friends Dr. and Mrs. Black left for 1298 First Avenue, South, where they will be domiciled until leaving for their future home in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Black is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown and during her short young ladhood has made an enviable record in Nashville educational circles. Less than a month after graduating from Pearl High School with Valedictory honors, she was elected teacher in the Nashville Public schools, in which profession she acquired herself credibly up to the time of her marriage. Dr. Black comes from a widely known and highly respected family of Newport, Ark. His father, P. W. Black, is a very prosperous farmer, general merchant and ginner of that place. Besides graduating from Mehary Medical College, Class 1917, with high honors, he is also a graduate from the A. B. course of Philander-Smith College, Little Rock, Ark. He is a young man of exceptional ability and sterling qualities. At present he is in intern and chief assistant to Dr. J. A. McMillan, the popular surgeon. It is with regret that their many friends learn they will make their home in a distant city immediately upon completion of Dr. Black's intern work at Cottage Hospital. Remember our soldier boys the 17th. They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers. FORWARD QUEST GIRLS We the Forward Quest Girls are proud to have Miss Saddle P. Lyerson a Seditor of A. and I. Stagte Normal and a splendid club worker of East Nashville to join us we hope she will make herself at home. We have read of the splendid work that the young Peoples Progressive Club of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville is doing under this President, Miss Lyerson, so we are glad to have her with us. The credit goes to Miss Willie B. Flagg one of our advisors and Miss Fuschia Miller one of the captains of the great campaign that is going on. We are also glad to have the other young ladies of East Nashville who joined us and invite more to come and join this great working club, Forward Quest Girls. Some mother's boy will be helped by your effort the 17th. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON COURT NO. 188. Booker T. Washington Court No. 188 of South Nashville will give a Spelling Bee and O'pipsom Supper Friday night, December 14th at the Benevolent Hall on Maury street. A Christmas turkey will be given to the one selling the greatest number of tickets over ten dollars; a twenty-fourpound pack of Poe for the next greatest number of tickets sold, and a box of candy for the best speller among the children. All children are especially invited to be present. The principal of Napiar School, Prof. White, and his corps of teachers are asked to be present. Prof. White is asked to conduct the spelling. We wish to invite all the grand officers of the Court, Calebs, and Unlub form Bank, the Worthy Counselors of all the Courts and members. Come out and help this struggling Court. Take Fairfield car and get off at Maury street and walk three blocks to the hall. Dr. M. E. Coleman, W. C. Mrs. Susie Roberts, R. D. Be loyal Dec. 17th. Go to Ryman. THE I. S. CLUB ENTERTAINED THE U. S. CLUB ENTERTAINED. The U. S. Club was delightfully enlightened on Saturday evening with a dance by Miesse Eugenia and Evelyn Croschwalt, Haitian and Ella Darden at the Academy Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with club colors, red, white and blue and was indeed a patriotic picture. The guest list numbered more than a hundred. Among the out of town guests were Mesdames Laura Allen-Smitherman of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Helen Nesbitt, Ethel Spence-Newswise of Chicago, Mabie Scott-Saunders of Ala, Mme Anita Patti Brown of Brownsville, Marie Sanford Clarksville, Teen, and Marie Sanford of Memphis, Tenn. Quite a delightful evening was spent. Maplenut Cherry Sherry Charlotte Russe Caramel Beechnut and an assortment of Ices and Shrubets EUREKA ICE CREAM CO., F.O.S.WYERS, Mgr., 447 4th Avenue, N., Phone M. 4805 Some mother's boy will be helped by your effort Dec. 17th. STATE NORMAL WINS TWO GAMES In their first inter-scholastic basket ball contest the girls and boys basket ball teams of the A. and I. State Normal won a double victory last Friday on Normal campus over the Attucks High School quintet of Hopkinsville, Ky. The games were attended by a largee an denthuslastic crowd of rooters from the schools and city. The first game was played between the teams representing the girls and was an easy victory for Normal by the score of 22—6. At no time during the contes was the result in doubt, for at the first few minutes of playing the speed and accurate shooting of the players and their opponents. The features of the game were the playing of Misses Gates Phelps and Smith of Normal, the former especially displaying great skill in shacking hotties. For Kentucky Miss foster was easily the star. The score at the end of the first half was Tennessee 16, eKentucky 3. The second half was more closely contested, the Kentucky girls playing a better defensive game but were weak in offensive. The final score was Tennessee 22, Kentucky 6. State Normal Attucks H. School Smith . R. F. . Foster Savage & Phelps . L. F. . Fisher Oakes . C. . Leavill Perkins . R. G. . Shaulter Myers . L. G. . Mimms Officials: J. A. Hayes and E. Yates Time of Halef, 15 minutes. The second game was one of the best games of basket ball ever witnessed in this city. The Normal boys were the first to score and their lead was never overcome. The team displayed excellent team work. No one man seeming to excel individually. The guarding of Robinson and Cabel, the basket shooting and passing of Hawkins, Catter and Worthington all deserve special mention. Boyd and Irving, of Attucks High, each played an excellent game and but for the work of the Tennessee different. The result was never in doubt after the first few minutes. The score of the first half was Tennessee 14, eKutucky 6. The second half was more closely contested, the Kentucky boys taking on new courage trie din vain to overcome the early lead of their opponents. Final score Tennessee 23, Kentucky 13. The Normal teams expect to take a trip to Kentucky after the holidays. State Normal Attucks H. School Worthington . . . R. F. . . . Jones Cotter . . . L. F. . . . Boyd Hawkins . . . R. F. . . . Irving Robinson . . . R. G. . . . Garrett Cabell . . . L. G. . . . Brooks Officials, E. Yates and J. Hayes, Time of Halves, 15 minutes. Roger, State Normal, Meharry and Pearl High will assist in the benefit concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. Help the Negro soldiers. NEWS'OF MEHARRY. Last Sunday at 3:30 p. m., in the auditorium, the students not only of Meharry, but of the various institu- tions of learning of the city and many other schools. The story to hear a most eloquent and mage- ly address delivered by the very able Dr. C. V. Roman, a man known the country over for his unusual ability as an author, orator and thinker. He discussed the great "World war" and the part which the men of color, should take in making the world "safe for democracy." The speaker was at his best, and at times, wafhed a way on the wings of oratory. He swept the vast audience of their feet with his choristerical snoppy and MR. W. H. One of Nashville's live wires. [Name not visible] MR. W. H. MCGAVOCK. One of Nashville's live wires, who has just closed a big deal, forceful utterances. The speaker urged the young men of the race to be patriotic and answer their countries call with a willingness and that "the Kaker would molar it if he be by and by." If the great national organizations of the race would combine their efforts, go down in to the sacred recesses of their pocket-books and keep such a man as Dr. Roman on the platform in defense of the black man in this country they will have done themselves and the race a much needed service. The president, Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard is very anxious that the song of Meharry do their full duty in order that the war might be speedily and successfully terminated. that one or more visitors are at each meeting, on this occasion Johnson was a pleasing visit account of the Christmas presc be rendered by the Sunday and most members being school secretary for meeting held until after Christmas. A menu was elaborately served verses and collection was no order after which the meet journeyed to meet at the home and Mrs. Sam Bryant, 217, 17 North, December 28th. All men and friends are urged to be much new business will be inged. Who is it, that had the prophetic vision forty two years ago, to see in the very creation of Meharry a vast machinery, destined to turn out possibly half of the colored surgeons required for the United States Army at this age of the world? Perhaps the founder has not yet fully realized that in this institution, he has erected a monument that will weather the storms and endue the ages, which reduce marble and stone to dust. The alumni association is putting forth NEWS:OF MEHARRY great efforts to raise $10,000 toward a substantial endowment fund. Dr. J. A. Lester and S. S. Caruthers of the faculty, are leaving the city this week on a long tour which will take them into many states on their trip they hope to renew the interest of the faculty in the welfare of the school. Let each alum of he has prospered and a brighter day will dawn upon the school. The Goo. W. Hubbard Hospital Club of which the affable Mrs. D. Burrus is head, presented to a crowded house last monday night, the accomplished and noted singer, Madam Anita Patti Brown. The Mehary auditorium was taxed to its capacity. Madam Brown is a suitable mocking bird, and an enthusiastic audience immensely. Our Bible tells us that David played on his harp to such perfection in the presence of Saul that even the "Devil departed from him. If there were any so fortunate as to be present Monday night, who were under the direct influence of the "evil" one, we feel safe in saying they were blessed at last, with temporary relief. Madam Brown was able assisted by local talent, the efforts of whom are worthy of high praise to be feel indeed grateful to the subjugant most hearty and liberal co-operation with us in what ever is put on at Meharry The Rt. Rev. Bishop I. B. Scott on next Sunday the 9th Inst., will preach our regular sermon. The services begin at eleven o'clock, try to be on time. The public is cordially invited to be present. In the afternoon at 8:30, Judge wells of this city, an advocate of justice and right for all will deliver an address before the members of the Y. M. C. A. All are invited t o hear him. The Nashville Globe in demand among the soldier boys. A very interesting litter from Camp Houston, Kansas, tells of the eagerness with which the Tennessee Boys look for and read the Nashville Globe, I st Lieut. L. J. Leach, M. R. C. and J. Willett together with others keep busy leading the commands or signed them. The Nashville Globe will visit the Camp weekly that the boys in Camp may learn of loved ones at home. Meharry is proud of her gallent sons who bore the hardships of the front to defend the honor of their loved ones, their homes and their nation. Wherever duty leads they will Iol low. Dr. and Mrs. Hubbard feel grateful to Dr. J. H. Hale for the thanksgiving turkey so kindly given. Roger, State Normal, Meharry and Pearl High will assist in the benefit concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. Help the Negro soldiers. Go to Ryman Auctioneer Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. NEW HOPE BAYFIST CHURCH. Replete with all that tend towards the success of anything the Church Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lena Chatharti Friday November 10 at the number present of the opening it seemed they were willing to see who would be there the earliest. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Selma Jarrett. Routine of business was had after which a most complete program or a given was rendered. The program was as follows: Solo—Miss Lucele Webb and Emma Jones, also Mrs. Lily Mia Gammon. Song by the assembly. Paper—Miss Julia Hite. Discussion of the Sunday school lesson—led by Mr. Geo. S. Daves. It is interesting to note the fact ```markdown ``` that one or more visitors are present at each meeting, on this occasion, Miss Johnson was a pleasing visitor. 'On account of the Christmas program to be rendered by the Sunday school and most members being Sunday school scholars, no meeting will be held until after Christmas. A dainty menu was elaborately served. Bible verses and collection was next in order after which the meeting adjourned to Mrs. Mary Bryan, 71st North, December 28th. All members and friends are urged to be present as much new business will be inaugurated. Dr. Gustava B. McLain, the popular druggist of our city, has gone to Humboldt, Tenn., for future residence. Dr. McLain is one of the most brilliant young women of our state. During her stay of six years spent in Brownsville she endeared herself to the people throughout Haywood Co. She has a very wide circle of friends, including the old as well as the young people. She is a well accomplished young woman. To know her is to love and respect her. She carries MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CELEBRATES Pastor's 25th Anniversary Dec. 11-17, '17 Rev. C. H. Clark came to the pastorate of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, December 11th, 1892. During the 25 years of his pastorate the church has grown spiritually, financially and numerically. The Anniversary will be celebrated from December 10th to 17th, inclusive. All Friends Are Invited to Attend These Interesting Exercises. Miss K. A. Bopd, Sec'y Mount Olive Baptist Sunday School Rev. C. H. Clark 25 years of his sary will be cel OUR CHU H. Clark came as of his past will be celebrat R CHURCH OUR CHURCHES 6:30 a. m., services and meditation on the 120 Psalm. 11 a. m. Services and sermon, "The kingdom of Heaven Is At Hand, Vesper Guild services at 6:30. rMs. A. O. Kenney has been invited to make the address. There will be a beautiful program rendered. The Choir is preparing a beautiful program of music for the early Christ- mas service. SUNDAY SCHOOL ALLIANCE IN MONTHLY MEETING. The Methodist Sunday School Al- liance will hold its monthly meeting at the A. M. E. Publishing House cor- ne Lea and 8th Avenues, Sunday, December 9th at 3:30 p. m. The topic for discussion will be "Good manners or conduct of teachers in the Sunday School." WOMEN, GIRLS, MY FREE BOOK LEARN TO G GIRLS, EARN FREE BOOK TELLS B N TO GROW [Picture of a woman with a hairstyle and a necklace.] MME. J. NELSON. THE PERFECT LEON FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS MARKET. ALL GOOD LIBERTY NASHVILLE. NELSON. THE PERFECT FL LEONTE CAKES WAFERS, ETC. TH RKET. ALL GOOD COOKS US BERTY MIL W OUT KINKS FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade This wonderful hair cleaner cleans the scalp of all daffodils, the feets of the stubbair hair and grains it once and ingo in very short time. The hair is then dried in the oven and treated to do as we say or money refunded. At your request or made direct on receipt of 25 cents. AGENTS IN THE WHERE KINGS Specialty Coat. A. KINGS CHAIRMAN-IXEN. King Specialty Co.--I used your No-Hair only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Keed ```markdown ``` 6 Second Sunday in Advent. 8 Lotus ark came to the is pastorate the celebrated from URCHES tors and members present at the last monthly meeting. Rev. J. C. Caldwell delivered a short address to the newly elected officers. The following officers were installed: W. H. Shackleford, President. S. Nebbit, Vice President. Miss Louise Gleaves, Secretary. J. V. Moppins, Assistant Secretary. Annamia Cunha, Assistant Secretary. J. C. Cunha, Treasurer. Clara Louise Lowe, Reporter. The Training for Service Class will be or organized in January. DR. C. H. CLARK DELIVERS FORCE FUL ADDRESS. At their last meeting, November 26th, the officers and members of Friendship Lodge No. T2, K. of P. were treated to a very forceful and inspiring address by Dr. C. H. Clark of this city. The subject upon which Dr. Clark spoke was, "The Ideal necessary for the uplift of mankind." Dr. Clark is known throughout this country as one of the races most able S, EARN MONEY OK TELLS HOW GROW HAIR Don't struggle along in uncongenial employment with so many hours and short pay. Educate yourself to do work that your little compulsion can't it better to spend half hour daily and quality yourself do work that everyone else can do. The fields are Are Seddon Equalled and never Excelled? Instructions by master or in person, toplamia to graduates. Acents wanted to graduate, do writing, write today. A penny will be given. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON. PRESIDENT OF ELOSO COLLEGE CO., 21 S. Compton Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. PECT FLOUR ONTE WERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE GOOD COOKS USE IT. TY MILLS TENNESSEE. OUT THE Chateanooga, Teen. King Specialty Co.---Dean Company. Your Nu-Hair does just like you say and I can truthfully say its the best hair grower and tonic in the world. Margaret Meyerra A NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1917. J. H. Dr. C. H. Clark, Pastor Mount Olive Baptist Church the pastorate of M church has grown December 10th t ministers and as a leader in the up- building of the race. Friendship Lodge boasts of having such men as Dr. Clark and others on their roll book as members and their mission of bringing souls to Christ is rewarded even in the lodge room, and there is prevalent at all meetings the spirit of Christianity and high ideals. S. S. CARTHERS. C. C. J. WESLEY MANEY, K. R. S. OLIVER DISMUKES, M. F. MT OLIVE RAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Honor Roll On time. Lawrence Blackburn, Clyde Webster, R. H. Boyd III, Bertha Gilliam, Willie Mai Reid, Florence Blackburn, Bessie Watson. Largest Contribution: Mrs. White's Class. SEAYS CHAPEL. The Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor of First Baptist Church, 8th Ave. North, will preach the annual sermon for the Y. C. W. of Seays Chapel, corner Fairfield and Green streets, Sunday at 3 o'clock. Public is invited. BLIND SCHOOL NOTES The regular monthly service will be held in the school chapel, Sunday at 3 p. m., December 9th. The public is cordially invited. Program. Song—"Onward Christian Soldiers." Scripture Reading. Prayer. Jubilee Chorus—"Rise, Shine, for the light is coming." the light is coming." Sermon—Rev. Spencer Jackson of St. Sermon--Rev. Spencer Jackson of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Anthem--"Immortal Praise." Lord's Supper--God be with you. MINISTERS' CONCERT AT ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 9, 1917, AT 3 O'CLOCK., FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CITY UNION. Opening chorus ..... Choln Scripture reading.. Rev. I. S. Davis Song ..... Choln Invitation ..... Rev. C. C. Rolling Welcome address, Miss L. U. Chambe Response..... Rev. J. B. Ridley Solo..... Rev. R. Vincent Recitation..... Rev. W. H. Whittaker Solo..... Rev. H. M. Burns Remarks..... Brother C. L. Crowder Solo..... Bro. W. O. Moore Paper..... Rev. J. A. Brown Solo..... Brother Walter Burns Remarks..... Rev. G. B. Bolden Solo..... Dr. C. H. Clark Remarks..... Rev. A. W. Porter Collection Remarks—Bro. Ben Thomas and Bro. Joseph Floyd and others. Mrs. H. M. BURNS, President. MRS. S. B. DEADERICK, Chief- man Program Committee. You can help in a worthy effort by attending the concert at Rynan Audi- torium Monday, Dec. 17th. Send the soldier boys song books and Bibles. Miss Eva M. Harris of Shelbyville, has returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson of 2601 West End. Miss Harris was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian House. She left Saturday for her home in Shelbyville. Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. Mrs. Mary Gary Mrs. Mary Gary is back again at 423 Cedar. Her old stand. Meals, short orders. The best service and well cooked food. --- SPORTING NEWS Bible Mt. Olive Baptist own spiritually, f to 17th, inclusive SPORTING HAMPTON DOWNS "THE MIGHTY HOWARD." Howard Unable to Stand Strain of the Seasider's Machine. By Irvin S. Curry. Special to Globe Sporting page: Hampton Field, Nov. 29. The Howard "Bulldogs" of Howard University met their waterloo today to the tune of 37—0 at the hands of the great Hampton machine. Many papers had doubted Hampton's strength toward Howard, but this became a walkaway for the Hampton-lons. The game was witnessed by fully 13000 people from all sections of the peninsula and a part of the game was played in a drizzling rain. Hampton completely out played the wisters at all points, and only one did the visitors manage the "Seasider's" goal. In less than six minutes after Howard had kicked to Hampton Rigney carried the ball over for a touchdown. Coleman of Howard, made a "Fritz Pollard" run of 50 yards and was cut down by "Jelly," here the visitors fought madly, but the Hamptonions repulsed them "Seventy Five M. M." Woods shot through Howard's line like 25 centimeter gun, and at his rate of the speed of the Howardites thought he was Douglass Haig. Capt. Harvey, Hampton's quarter, was the hero of the day, dodging, ducking, side-tracking, squirming and dashing down the field like a superior of Pollard. Oliphant of the Army with all his fame as a fullback, has nothing on "Rastus" Rigney, the plunging full-back. "Capid" Black, of Yale would have to shift some to beat "Preecher" Sommerville, the big 218 lb. guard of Hampton. Paxton Brooks and Claybure, did effective work for Hampton as did Owl, the second Casey. Capt. Young, of Howard deserves a great deal of praise, he is truly a leader of men entering the last half, Capt. Young gathered his men and said, "Men we are going in to fight, we will forget the score, we are as good as they if not better." The Howard line strengthened then, and threatened the Hampton "Iron Line." As Hampton and Howard have been rivals for many years, and have the same colors it was hard for the spectators to tell who was "Miles" Wright and "Jake" Scott were the cheer leaders and kept up plenty noise in line up: Paxton . . . L. E. . . Green Curry . . . L. T. . . Waters Sommerville . . . L. G. . . Baylor Spaulding . . . C. . . Young, Capul Clayborne . . . R. G. . . Camper Mitchell . . . R. T. . . Matthews Brooks . . . R. E. . . Skinner Harvey . . . Q. . . Marshall Wood . . . R. H. . . Coleman Owl . . . L. H. . . Burke Rigney . . . F. . . Downey Subs, Hampton—Hearne for Wood Refree, Henderson. Hampton ..... 37 Howard ..... 0 MISS LYERSON ILL Miss Nellie Pearl Lyerson of East Nashville is ill at her home 114 N. 8th street. She is improving somewhat. Miss Lyerson is missed very much by her friends. [Picture of a man in a suit]. Rev. W. S. Ellington, who will preach anniversary First Church, December financially and m ve. All Friends Are Inv NG NEWS ROBERSON TAKES A PLACE WITH ELECT OF FOOTBALL. All Around Ability of Rutgers End Puts Him With Greatest and Best of the Game. By George Daley. Paul Roberson, the big Negro end of the Rutgers eleven, is a football genius. Two or three weeks ago George Foster Sanford, speaking with the conviction born of long experience in the game, said: "Roberson is the best all-around player on the gridiron this season." After seeing his play at Ebbets Field against Capid Black's Naval Reserve team the disposition is strong to go Sanford one better and say that Roberson must be ranked with such men as Tack Hardwick of Harvard. Eddie Mahan of Harvard. Charley Barrett of Cornell. Jim Thrope of the Carlisle Indians, Elmer Oliphant of West Point and Ted Coy of Yale for all around ability in football. It is seldom indoe dthat a linesman can develop such versatility. Roberson does about everything except carry the ball, and everything he does may be paranoid did it not. Roberson did not go a step further and out of the many duties assigned to Roberson and add one more, which would give him the ball for a running play. It is quite possible that such a play is or was included in this wide reportoire, but that the nee dof it did not arise on Saturday. In any case, here are some of the duties imposed on this superman of the game: Opening holes for his backs on line plays; proving remarkable interference for his backs on end runs; going down the field under punts; taking forward passes, in which, by the way, he handles the pigskin with almost the same sureness as a baseball; supporting the centre of the line on defense, or as some have it playing "defensive quarterback," plugging up holes from one end of the line to the other; tackling here, there and everywhere; kicking off and diagnosing. And the greatest perhaps of his accomplishments is accurate diagnosing. His ability to size up plays and quickly get to the point of danger is almost uncanny. He is so rarely at fault that he is at the centre practically of every play, and therein lies his greatest value, and therein is the truest measure of his all around ability. —N. Y. World. No more to the gridiron we look now, but turn towards the Gym to see what capt, Edward's lads are doing. Basket ball will start soon, and Hampton hopes to hold her championship of America in it as well as foot ball. The games are: Armstrong High—Hampton. Union University—Hampton. Lincoln University—Hampton. Carlie Indians—Hampton. St. Christopher A. C—new York Casino. 10 St. Christmas—Hampton Feb. 22. St. Christoper—Hampton. PROF. AND MME. WM. L. HUTCH INSON OF ST. LOUIS MO. Celebrated Spiritual Medium and Clairvoyant. Come and consult these wonderful people. Their power amazes all who consult them. It seems that God has sent them into the world to prophesy and heal the sick. They are able to give advice on any affairs. Call and read the East 8th hat. h by mber 11th, 1892 numerically. invited to Attend These n, 1892. During the rally. The Anniver- and These Interesting Exercises. references they have. The hundreds of people who come will be benefited. 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FATURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly BADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. HOWSE BROS. We Can Purnish Your Home Complete From Parch to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. BEST SELLER Mr. G. P. Baker, Supt. Mount Olive Baptist Sunday School have private rooms at 2505 Jefferson street. Consultation hours begin at 7:30 a. m. and continue until 9:30 p. m. (adv.) Agents Wanted Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 25c box—one 25c box proxies its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give it a trial and be convinced. Send for 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. PHONE MAIN 123 i 7 ae hee TAKE THIS BOOK @&... Gen aN N IT IS A COMPLETE aaa \ Seer | HISTORY AND MANUAL *3 eae) age Wey CY ae yy \ COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ==. + i NG ~ THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILED jz 4) pe a ee ee ener eee Oe eee eee Vi he This book .is over one thousand pages. Contains over five hundred photos of the noted Pythia1s ad # > ey Calanthians of the United States, covering a period of more than fifty years. 2 Cf uh i Zi C7 1 Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. vt | If you are a loyal Pythian or a Calanthian send your order at once to any of these three names, who are the compil- ers 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. WILL- IAMS, Past Supreme Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio. Do Not Forget if You Write a Letter of Inquiry, to Send 3 Cents in Stamps for a Reply. “ STRAIGHT vi By LNG BH a SOFT Tage. Flufiy ie HAIR aM FOR Wire Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH’S #AiR Isa hale preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of hehairand makesyour shor, iy eeean fen cee tes Portuc fp gurens bonis Breeat by maf SSe cater eb) AGENTS fists sce ing selon Pivghs PLOUGH CHEMICAL (0., memphis, tenn. TREATED ONE WEEK EREE mierda : racers i nae WE SELL THE EARTH (Day and Sol Real Estate, Bild and Repair Bouses, ‘Secare Tenants ond Collect Rentals, beprove and Redeem Property, Terms to Sott, Goll ou ws. before guing elsewhere, The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO, Uncorperated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People’s Savings Bank & Trust Ce. Bldg. "53%" Soar WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board SQB Second Ave., N. HASBVILLE. s TENN Ogleton’s School or Modern Beanty Gultare Sele Manafacarere of Balm Templo Hair Grower, Dandraff Care, Racae Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ofleton's cane ADonass Mme. Margurite Ogleton Nee ws eastmtree 5,000 AGENTS WANTE: to bel the greatest oationa, var su bit of the age, eatitiod “MY BOY HE JUST CAN"T HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER.” This te the one great soug—that ox pressin of a great lnternational eriait Wherever tt has been heard, it ba made a decided bit with all clases 0 poople and in some of the leadiny churches of Chicago, after reading ab announcement and simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups ‘» buy it faster than the could be hanred out Price ea copy. A liberal discount given to per ons wishing to be agents, Persone wial ‘ing to be agents send $1.00 and we wil send you a number of copies of th ong that you will begin selling a ‘once, Persons wishing a single copy |will send 25c. Write at once tha |you may be the first in the fleld. Thi ia one song that you can make move: {on by selling it to people of your com munity. Tt should be in every hom The song Is written about an idee ‘American mother—the greatest chai iS portrayal in American literature Send all money by money order registered letter to eee ING COMPANY. | 3638 State Street, Chicago, I POPULAR VISITOR, On last Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grant Newsume arrived in the city from Montgomery, Ala, where they had been on a visit to Mr. New- sume’s parents, ‘They made the trip to Tuskegee by automobile to wit- ness the Thanksgiving football game and where Mrs, Newsume renewed old acquaintances of her childhood days spent in Nashville. It will be remembered that she was formerly ‘Miss Ethel Spence and before moving to Chicago was one of Nashville's popular society girls, The greater part of her visit 1s being spent at the home of Miss Bleanor Battle, 1723 Scoval street. On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Newsumo wore the guests at din. ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Smith, on Church street. Mon: day night, Mr. and Mrs, A. Scruggs, of Patterson street, had with Miss Battle and Mr. Robt. Asho, as guests to dinner. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday they were the house guests of Mrs. Florence Kemp, of State street. There fare many other social events to be given for Mrs. Newsume before her return to her home in the Windy City. CALANTHE COURT ENDOWMENT 1 ‘BOARD, ‘The Secretary, Mrs. M. Agnes Tur- ner reports the collections of Endow. ment to be most encouraging. ‘The Courts of the state are very proud in remitting, there are no slackers among them, She avers that the ‘Jurisdiction has @ large and growing membership of the best and purest of ‘Tennessee's womanhood. Mrs. Clem: mie White, the Treasurer informs us that there are no past due death claims NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1917. all such matters coming before’ the board are quickly settled, There is a big balance on hand after paying all claims. Mra. Cora E. Burk, Grand Worthy counsellor is supremely satis fied at the way events are shaping themselves, She says the Jurisdiction of ‘Tennessee is in splendid condition. —_+-_—_ SAULT STE MARIE MICH. ‘The Tennesseans are making good in the great north west. Bspectally those from Shelbyville. ‘They are holding the most honored positions ‘on the Duluth South shore and Atlan. ta rail way. Mr, R. L. Ray is chiet Cook on dining car 307. Mr. A. L. Hedge is conductor on dining car 307, also colored. Mr. 0. W. Crowell is chief cook on dining car 308, Mr. H. C. Buchanan is also seeking his for-| tune in the railroad service. Serg. A.W. Ray, whom we all call father is one of the oldest and best known sleeping car conductors who has held the capacity for the last 15 years, is looking Just as young as ever. Mr. Anthony King fs back after spending and reports having spent a very pleas: ant trip. Mr. R. D. Ray arrived a a two Weeks vacation in the south, few days ago from the land of sun- shine and flowers to cast his lot among the ice and snow, but says he has come to stay. His only regret is the girl he left behind. Mrs. R. L. Ray who has been ill {s now up again. Mrs, R. L, Ray and Mrs, H.C. Buchanan are planning to visit Mrs, 0. W. Crowell, who bas a very beautiful home in Calumet Mich. ‘The ‘Tenness- eans hail with great delight the Nash- ville Globe, which tell them of the rapid progress of our race, Roger, State Normal, Meharry and Pearl High will assist in the benefit concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. ie Help the Negro soldiers. eee ee BELLS. Mrs. Dollie Thomas is confined to her room with lagrippe. Rev. Aspew preached his last sermon at Fairview C, M. E. Church Sunday. Rey. Aspew has a host of friends here and we are expecting him back after confer. ence. Mr, W. IH. Richmond spent ‘Thanksgiving in Brownsville with his father, who Is very sick. Master Frank Clark was absent from Sunday STYLE BOOK =-- HAIR ==. To Colored Women BS We ate the laget iiss Fas Hair, Our latest 5 MD styiey ia hate ame gis : Every lore wo: ae evasion foe, We el thou Sis our ha and tole articles, at SMEAR! sscton cusranteed on movey tere Y. ‘We make the best salduassrtaicift A exino combs, with extra hea. tack, fully curantced With each comb we give pap Fite Soa money oer or stamps. MONEY UACK IF NOT SATISFAGIORY. Se postal | SSS ae MMA} POSTPAID 89 alr nets Brushes, combe and follet artistes manufactures prea Bend ewoscent sap ‘Agents Wanted. Address as follows! JANIA. HAIR COMPANY, nist PUA" Roan Soweto chy. Department 4. school Sunday. He was on the sick Ust. We missed you, Frank The superintendent of the Sunday schoo! Was absent Sunday and Miss Mary Scott Searcy and Mr. Louis | Me- Gathle presided in his’ stead. "Mr. ‘McGathie 1s a fine worker. Mr. Warner Journette is here with his sister. Miss Bessie B. Searcy 1s on the sick list at this writing, Dr. Bullocks and wite spent Sunday here. Mr. E. B. Hardy left Sunday for Mem- phis, “Mr. Hardy will be in the clty for quite a while, ‘The entertainment given Thursday night was a success. Little Irma Solone came home Thurs- day afternoon after spending several months in Brownsville. A good many attended the concert in Alamo Thurs- day night. Mrs. Mattle Clark, Mrs. Savannah Corzort and sister,’ Miss Alma Partes, Miss Parle Worthom and brother, Mr. Louis MoCiathie, spent Thursday afternoon in Hum: doldt, Mr. E. B. Journette of Mem- phis spent Saturday afternoon here. Mr. Journette was a visitor in the Searcy home, Listen for the wedding bells. eae Nashville was thronged with vist tors last week taking tn the many at tractions on account of the Thanks: elving season. oe Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Loses a Trusteo of Unusual Worth in the Death of Mr. W. 'T. Hightower Roger Williams University, mers grand old Institution again. suffers & hoavy loss in the recent death of Mr. W. T. Hightower, “a prominent citizen of Nashville, and a trustee of Roger Williams, ‘Mr, Hightower was a successful business man whose success had come not over well beaten paths, but rather through a wilderness of sacrifice. His success was one which had its in- cipiency in the days of trial and was rocked in the eradle of consistent toil until the shades of death appeared. When it is remembered, that life to average Negro is complete, inter woven with many vicissitudes and try: ing situations before he encompasses ‘success, the deceased deserves al- ways a special mention for the suc- cess he nobly wrought. ‘A man of untiring energy, noble ambition and Christian bearing. His loss will be keenly felt by Roger Wil- Hams, which was so dear to him and for which he arduosly worked for its fuller development, Help us to supply Camp Meade Negro soldiers with Bibles and song books. —— FIRESIDE SCHOOL, Miss Ada F, Morgan made a short trip to Clarksville, this week to at tend to some matters for the Women’s American Baptist. Home Mission So lety and to further Fireside Schoo! plans. ees ATTENTION! WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ‘TEMPERANCE UNION. Nashville is to be favored with a visit from Mrs. Eliza Peterson, Na- tional Superintendent of the W.'C. ‘T U. for work among colored people. meeting will be held on Sunday after. noon, December 9th at three o'clock atthe First Baptist Church on 8th Avenue North, when Mrs, Potersoz Will speak. ‘This will be an occasion of much interest and all W. C. T. Vi members are urged to spread thi notice, come to the meeting and bring their friends with them, Mrs. Petor son is a forceful, enthuslastic speak er. She is wide ‘awake and through ly up to date fm information along temperance lines and has a stirring nyessage tor these stirring times. Do not fail to bear ber. ‘The W. C. TS U. State Convention will hold sessions on Monday, Decem ber 10th, morning and afternoon, at the same place, All are invite! te these meotings as well as to the on¢ ‘held on Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Peter son { sto speak at these meetings, als Let us honor our National worker by Our presence and interest, It is. no! often the can favor us with a visit a: her work takes her all over the coun try. PYTHIAN ACTIVITIES. ‘The flag presentation to Volunteer Company No, 5 was a real success although the weather conditions were far from ideal. The hall on the cor ner of Fourth Avenue and Cedar street was crowded with friends and lovers of the order to witness the presenta tion of the flag won at St. Louis, Mo, at the Supreme Session of the Order Knights of Pythias, In well chosen words the Grand Chancellor, Dr. J. P. Crawford pre sented the flag to the Brig, Gen, Pres ton Taylor, who received it for his company under the direction of Mr E. P. Bond, Several rousing musical numbers were rendered. Sir J. P. Porter, Deputy Grane yhancellor for this’ district acted a: Mastor of Ceremonies. ‘The meetin Was a sucess in every way and to much credit ean not be given Knigh J.T, Shelby for his activity in this work. On Sunday November 25, on of th Dest initiations ever held was carries ‘out in the Castle hall, 428 5th Ave. North. ‘Thirteen candidates were in structed. ‘The lodges represented wer Damon No. 2; Friendship No. 72 an S. W. Starks No. 175. Knight R. C, Martin, N. N. Ryder R. B. Geo, J. W. Maney, Wm, Blake Aaron Cockrell, Robt Summers an Jas, Ewing rendered valuable. service Last Friday, Dr. J.P. Crawfor spent the day’ and night in Bartlet ‘Tenn., where he was the guest of th lodges in that district, while there th Grand Chaneollor spoke in the ‘te noon and ot night, Members of th Order for miles around came to hea the addross of their leader. At both meetings the Grand Chat cellor recelved a great ovation. Hi popularity in West Tennessee was e hibited again when he addressed. tw overflow erowds in one day, On rex Wednesday Sir A. W. Fite, Piel | Deputy Grand Chancelior will, teav for Knoxville, Johnson City, Bristo | Elizabethtown and other points 4 upper Bast Tennessee. Much of the territory to be visite has not been touched before and it |hoped that the present trip of Si Fite will bring this section into th || Pythian fold. “Much interest has bee -jstimulated in the places visited 1 the Field Deputy. '| ‘The representatives of the Supren .| Jurisdiction were notified throug Stony 1, te Pina ote january and Courts of Calanthe of the city of New Orleans, would observe as Jubilee day in recognition of the tact that the last note on the Pythian ‘Temple of Louisiana would be paid. On that date @ public celebration of songs and orations will be held in {he ‘auditorium of the Pythian Ten ple. ‘Tennessee Pythians are proud of the fact that Lousiana is out of debt and that buying and paying for a building is not a myth, i F. J. MYLES BECOMING AUTHOR. It may be of interest to the pub- lic to know that F. J. Myles, the famous Pen Artist whose work has ‘caused quite an excitement through: ‘out this country and even abroad, is writing a book titled, “How T became ‘a Penman.” ‘The book will contain courses in penmanship and many interesting features concerning the subject. His Hlatest spietmen which will appear in |the Globe in the future is now in the [hands of the Engravor. | “No files allowed on my pen” he jsaid. she | ‘CORRECTION. | Robt. Clendenen, who recently died lin Detroit, was not buried in Tulla {homa, as ‘erroneously stated by the | Tullahoma Correspondent of the Nash [ville Globe, He was interred al | Petro. | DR. R. C. PATTON SPENT THANKS 1 ‘GIVING HERE. Dr. R. C. Patton of the class of 1916, Dental Department of Meharry, was in the city for the ‘Thanksgty. ing game. Dr. Patton is now locat ed in Lebanon, Tennessee, where he 1 enjoying a splendid practice not only from Lebanon, but from nearby towns Ho lectures twice each week to the city schools of Lebanon on denta hygiene, + | NO. 31155 IN CHANCERY AT ; NASHVILLE. STATE UF TENNESSEE. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: November the 16th, 1917. PF. MLM et al, Complainants s Levy Davidson, Administrator, et al, Defendants, It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the Defendants, Levy Davidson, Administrator of the estate of Bettie Reynolds, deceased, Isaiat Davidson and Josie Boyd are non residents of the State of ‘Tennessee and cannot be served with the ordi nary process of law; It fs therefore ordered, that said De fendants enter thelr appearance here in on the Third Monday in Decem her next (1917), it being Decembe 17th, 1917, and'a rule day of sai Court, and: plead, answer or demu to Complainant's bill, or the sam will be taken for confessed as ti them and set for hearing ex parte and that a copy of this order be put lished for four consecutive weeks 4 the Nashville Globe. ROBERT VAUGHN, Clerk and Master, By C,H. SWANN, Deputy Cler kand Master. G, P._ANDERSON. Solicitor for Complainants, Nov. 16, 2%, 30, Dec. 7. ee ornicm —_—oFricn woumse 108 Godar Steet 8300018 ar malt Dm Telphece Masia tetas OR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Medea 113 12 Bani Bt Poo Maie ast” NASHVILLE mR The National Life and Ace- dent Insurance Co. Nashville, Team, || Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accideat Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Rellovag CATA } BLADDER and ai Biseberges ta OURS @: x6 oe ina Visit the CLOTHES HOSPITAL At the GREAT NORTHERN TAILOR SHOP New cola pcs on off vracoata SIRs sioseed and postal, Wonk called fo cud deliv 428 Cedar St, NASHVILLE, TENN a raleni Mating OO, cen eres ae Sed ses \ Steet ery | pore | ere IB, Doattegeasine Fane Sere fa ou Ray enced aes mena oad QUININE SOMABE | EXELENTO Pom If) cect emoreeDondru ods te Rota of IB) dewazimerse andra toca Etat IA Seite ecs harinaieccnteh niece ed teed, a SSE ae saat qrithose polly dates Urea WH eae ee tevosr sone ac |f\ “price'280 7 miton cet of tame GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, | ca cee 1B cen eee cen KATHLEEN OIFFORD in the Flying Fortress" second episode of who is Number One?" A Dawson Sarah EP2 THEATRICALS The Grand Theatre, Chicago, may find it hard in the future to secure standard colored acts. The best acts are working for the Western Vaudeville Managers' Association and the United Booking Office, which is now booking the Avenue Theatre, a nearby house and the Grand may be listed as opposition in which case, acts could not play the Grand without running a chance of losing. W. V. M. A., and U. B. O. booking. For years the Grand has been booking independent, though its booking manager has been with the so-called "opposition." Joe Bright has joined Russell and Smith's Stock Company. Wallace Stovall of Stovall and James Stock Company has been exempted and released from the army on account of physical disability. He is in a serious state of Tuberculosis, but was held in Camp Meade several weeks. He is in Baltimore, Md., but unable to appear on the stage. * * * Boston, Mass., is to have a theatre devoted especially to colored theatricals. It will be erected on Douglass Square at a cost of $100,000.00. Stock is being sold at $10.00 a share. * * * Prof. Wolfscale's band and Princess Wee Wee, the midget, for many years sideways attractions with Barnam and Ballet Crew have now a vaudeville act billings as Jazz Band company, featuring Princess Wee Wee. They have a route over the Sheeedy time which embraces towns in Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York. * * * The Lincoln Theatre has Vaudeville, including Harold and Leona Gardner. Avenue Theatre, Chicago, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The old time Darkies Quartette drew big crowds around the corner on Indiana Avenue, as J. Lewis Johnson, bass, John Turner, Conley and Ed Goodwin are each popular on the South side, bearing the drawing power of the big four as a vaudeville card. * * * Allen and Martin are playing the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. * * * Rucker and Wintrey are playing the Empress, Decatur, Ill., this week. * * * Blanche Thompson is still with "The Down Home Ten," doing nicely. Irvin C. Miller's Mister Rastime Company is at the Star Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa. * * * Irvin C. Miller's ten stars with Sandy Burns, are at Gibson's Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. The McCarrivers are at the Grand, Bridgeston, N. J. * * * Tennessee Ten opened at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore., for the week. Everybody is happy. * * * Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers are at Pantages Theatre, Winnepeg. * * * Moss and Frey, Keith's Toledo, Ohio. * * * Johnson Dean Revue Pantages Theatre, Van Couver, B. C. Miss Fannie Wise handed in her two weeks' notice with the act but ectoons will be made by Mr. Johnson to induce her to return. * * * Wilbur Sweatman is working out of Nixon-Nirlingler office, Philadelphia. * * * Drake and Walker are nightly drawing good houses at the Bijou Theatre. Their acts are pleasing to the patrons which is satisfaction to all concerned. Visit The STAR THEATRE Is now showing the best of pictures now under new management best of music Respectfully B. H. January T. L. Stockell The Star Theatre is doing nicely. The pictures are very high class and pleased the movie fans. The Alpine is doing a nice business under its new owner, Mr. Albert Watkins. The offerings this week are going good. No more vaudeville at the Lincoln so says owner Hartman. Quintard Miller and his company of smart performers are at the Liberty Theatre, Chattanooga this week, giving good shows. They spent last week in South Pittsburg, Tenn., and Bridgeport, Ala. We learn that their audiences are delighted each night. The Smarter Set with Salem Tutt Whitney and Homer Tutt as co-stars played to capacity houses at the Bijon Friday and Saturday. The audience went wild over the performances. The Smarter Set is always welcome to Nashville. Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. HUNDREDS ATTEND STAR THEATRE LAST MONDAY. Many hundreds of colored people attended the Star Theatre last Monday to see the first Episode of the great serial, "Who is number one." Special music was furnished, Mr. Stockell and Mr. January are sparing no pains to make this a high class moving picture house. CITYITEMS Miss Maggie Rucker has just returned from College Grove, where she spent a few days with her father, Mr. Bart Rucker. She was highly entertained by a host of friends while there Miss Rucker will leave for Louisville, Ky. In a short time to visit her sister, Mrs. Andus. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson, Serviceable Christmas presents, something that will do good and will be appreciated. See our window display. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson, Mr. Charles Bell, of Springfield, Tenn., passed through this city this week en route to his home from Franklin, Ky., where he went to be at the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Baffley Brackins. Drs. C. H. Clark and J. L. Harding left the city the early part of the week for a brief visit to West Tennessee. Mississippi Alberta Crosthwait and Harper, of Clarksville, who were in the city for the holidays returned to Clarksville Sunday. Easterning, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was called to the city last week on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Emma Battle, of 1723 Sevclow street; who is reported to be improving this week. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Shoes, give your boy or girl a pair for a Christmas present. We have them all styles all leathers at stupen- dously low prices. Christmas goods the serviceable kind you'll find a goodly assortment at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mr. Minor Teasley was in the city last week enroute to Chicago, Ill. Mr. Teasley came direct to Nashville from the camps at Fort Glethrope. Underwear would be a most desirable gift at Christmas time. We have just what you want at prices too low to quote. Quiting flannel, the best quality in check, stripes and fancy plaids, 23 cents value at a vard 156. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Oley B. Watkins, a Nashville boy receives appointment, December 1st, as First Seargeant, Co. L. 368th Inf. Camp Meade, Md. Several other Nashville boys also received appointment. Mrs. G. W. Owens of 907 Jackson street who has just spent ten or fifteen days with friends and relatives at Eaglesville, Tenn., was suddenly called to the bedside of her husband, Mr. G. W. Owens in Detroit, Mich., where he has been residing for the last month or two. She writes that she was in a hasty recovery, Mr. Owen is well known in Tennessee, Nashville, having been a citizen here for a great number of years. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1917. JUBILEE SINGERS Ryman Auditorium with Roger Williams, State Normal, Meharry and Pearl High Assisting. [Benefit Tennessee Negro Soldiers.] TICKETS ON SALE AT O. K. HOUCK, PIANO CO., H. A. FRENCH MUSIC HOUSE. PEOPLES AND ONE CENT SAVINGS BANKS. ADMISSION 25 cts. sang exceptionally well, and their numbers were well received by the appreciative audience. The Thanksgiving program, that was given by the children of the M. E. Sunday school, was a great success. It was due to the hard work of Mrs. I. A. Henderson and Mrs. Jno. Porter. They are also preparing a Christmas program. Miss Sallie Cornell and Miss Ella Noel spent Monday in Goodlettsville, with relatives. Miss Mable Latham was in Nashville Saturday, to see the "Smarter See" The Y. W. C. A. was addressed by Dr. H. L. Hurt, Sunday evening. Rev. Rogan D. D., pastor of the A. M. E. Church will speak to them Sunday. On last Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barbee celebrated the fifteenth birthday of their daughter Jennie, by giving them flowers, and friends were present. Miss Lillie Mae Bell was main entertainer. There has been organized in Springfield a Sunday school union, which is non-dominational 1 its course, and has for its object the betternet of the Sunday schools throughout the country. John Roberts spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Nashville. Mr. Milo Murray of Nashville spent Thanksgiving in Springfield, with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Murray, Prof. J. L. Murray was in Nashville, on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hemphrey Bowling and children were in Springfield, visiting relatives. Sunday. On Wednesday morning, last, the home of I. A. Henderson, a well known business man of this city, lost his home by fire. It is thought that it caught an oil stove that was in the house. Many friends both white and black are showing their kindness toward him by helping him to do and doing what they can for him. Miss Lillie Mae Bell, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Clara Barker at Clarksville. On Monday afternoon, Dr. J. A. Jones, President of Turen College, of Shelbyville, Tenn., spoke to the Bransford School. The boys glee club of Bransford School sang at the reception given in honor of the new pastor, Rev. Wallers, of the M. E. Church. Friday evening. The club All the Baptists and Methodist churches of the town have joined the movement most heartily. Thus far the movement is progressing nicely. The first public meeting was held Sunday at the first Baptist church. There were some very interesting topics for discussion. The three main subjects were "Relation of Sunday school to church." Relation of Sunday school to day school." Relation of Sunday school to the home." Music was furnished by the Bransford High School Glee Club and the different Sunday schools. Rev. M. C. M. Miller, who has been on the sick list is making rapid progress. Miss Janie Dowlin, who has been sick five months, will be up on the job tomorrow all he can for her. We are glad to have Miss Mattie Lee Frey up again after an attack of Pneumonia. The doctor gave her special attention. Mrs. Martha Noel, an aged woman, died March 1st. She was 72 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Noel her son and daughter, were at her bed side during her illness. The M. E. Church tendered their pastor, Rev. J. H. Walter 25cts. a reception on thenight of November 23 The principle speakers were. Prof. Marray, principal of the High School, Messrs i. H. Henderson, J. B. Borter, G. M. Banks and C. C. Bell. Music was rendered by High School Boys' Glee Club. An elaborate repast was served by the Ladies Aid. The occasion was quite enjoyable to all. We are very glad to have Dr. and Mrs. T. Howard Bullard associated with us in the Christian work at Springfield. Mrs. Bullard is teacher of the class of advanced girls and Dr. Bullard, teaches the advanced class of young men. Both classes are showing great interest and the classes are increasing innumber each Sunday. A night at Ryman sends a song book. LINEN SHOWER. The Galedai Class of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church gave a linen shower last Wednesday night at the beautiful residence of Miss Beulah Williams, 518 Fourteenth avenue, N. The occasion was given in honor of one of the Galedas, Miss Bessie Woodard, who married Thanksgiving night. Owing to the inclementity of the weather only a few were present. The members rendered a very nice program which was enjoyed by all present, after which the president in a very pleasing manner made a very nice talk, wishing Miss Woodard much success. The teacher, Rev. A. W. Porter, Mrs. Cordelia Miller and Miss Beulah Williams also spoke words of encouragement to Miss Woodard. Woodard In a few words thanked the class. Miss Woodard is one of the faithful members of the Galeda class and has been since its organization. Then an ice course was served. Miss Woodard received a nice collection of Innen. Mrs. S. P. Harris, has elicited an exceedingly comment for her unique methods of food conservation at the University.