Nashville Globe

JUBILEE CONCERT FOR SOLDIERS AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM DEC. 17 NOTICE TO READER: When you finish reading this issue of the Nashville Globe place a U.S. 1-cent stamp on this notice. Hand same to any U.S. postal employee, and it will be placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors at the front line. NOTICE TO READER: When you finish read- ing, please place the Nashville Globe place, U. S. 1. cedent stamp on this notice, hand same to a friend. If you own an employee, and it will be placed in the hands of sailors at the front. No wrapping, no address. A. S. Burleson Postmaster Gen. VOLUME XIII. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING—EDUCATIONAL AND MISSIONARY WORKS FOSTERED—STATE CONVENTION INVITED HERE. Clarksville, Tenn. Charlsville, Teen. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Cumberland River, West Tennessee and Southern Kentucky Association held last week, there were quite a number of distinguished visitors in attendance. Notable among them were Rev J. L. Harding, D. D. President of the Baptist State Convention, and the Rev C. H. Clark, D. D. Chairman of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of the city of Nashville, and the Treasurer of the State Convention. As honored guest of the meeting the were both introduced and spoke. The meeting however, of the committee was for the purpose of outlining a program for the work to be conducted in this section of the state. First and foremost was the educational and missionary work of the acquisition of a splendid school in the locality for the education of the younger members of the denomination, has served as an impetus, and the Assolso adopted the work of the Theological and Training Seminary at Nashville and then pledged themselves to the state and to contribute something to the bigest items claiming attention of the committee was the unanimous extension of an invitation for the Association to entertain the State Convention as an Association. It will be remembered that one of the churches of this city has already extended an invitation to the State convention to meet here next August, so the Executive Committee felt that the invitation should be augmented by a special invitation, and that the state meeting should come under the auspices of the of the Association, and as such they went on record. The invitation has already been formulated and understood that the city of Clarksville irrespective of denomination, has joined in this general plan, and that the coming of the Baptists to these parts next August will mean so much Rev. Mr. Dennis of Guthrie, Ky. presided during the session. The various churches of the city contributed to the entertainment of the executive meeting. The Revs. Mr. Moore and Dennis, who are members of the state body and who represented this association at a recent meeting held at Smyrna, were enthusiastic over the success attained. --- Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 8—The baker at the Tuskegee Institute has been successfully experimenting with sweet potatoes as a partial substitute in making bread. This bread is composed of approximately two parts white flour and one part boiled, mashed sweet potatoes. The result of the use of this combination has been the saving of about 200 pounds of flour each day and there is no very apparent difference between this bread and the bread which is made wholly of wheat flour. The potato bread will be used exclusively at the Institute as a part of Tuskegee's program of war economy. A booklet describing somewhat in detail this experiment with sweet potatoes has been prepared at the Institute. Rev. Ellington Returns Rev. W. S. Ellington will occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday. He has just returned from a trip to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Camp Meade and Washington, D. C. He spent several days in Philadelphia attending the annual session of the International Sunday School Lesson Committee. He speaks in the highest terms off the work of the Lesson Committee and assures us that beginning with the year 1918, we will have lessons that show marked improvements along all lines. Rev Ellington also spent two days at Camp Meade and was greeted by the number of the drafted boys from Tennessee. There are about four thousand colored driers in the camp and about thirty-fix thousand white. They have splendid quarters, plenty of wholesome food and for most part, warm and comfortable wearing apparel. While in Philadelphia, Rev. Ellington was the guest of Rev. W. H. Moses and was made welcome to every accommodation of their commodious and beautiful home. Dr. W. G. Parks Revs. J. C. Jackson J. R. Bennett, W. T. Hall and Davenport Bushell, each and all spared no pains to make Rev. Ellington's stay in Philadelphia a pleasant and profitable one. SUB POST OFFICE AT NORTH SIDE PHARMACY. Hundreds of patrons in North Nashville are rejoicing over the announcement that a sub station of the post office has been established in the Northside Pharmacy. At this sub station stamps can be had and money orders are issued, much to the convenience of the large population and the number of patrons in that section. The student body of Fisk University as well as the hundreds of children who attend the Pearl High School are expecting to avail themselves of the opportunity to purchase their stamps at the new sub station. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. KLAHOMA BAR ASSOCIATION ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS-JUDGE HARRISON OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO OUR COUNTRY. Oklahoma. Okla.-For the first time in the history of the state the bar Association composed almost entirely of white members has conferred a distinct honor upon a member of the race. The Hon. Wm. Harrison is the recipient of these honors. It was just learned that strong resolutions touching upon the bar Association, and these resolutions were at once forwarded and passed by the Bar Association, and these resolutions were at once forwarded to the governor of the state and the President of the United States setting forth in glowing terms the esteem in which Lawyer Harrison is held. From the very beginning, since he was located in Oklahoma, he was appointed Judge Harrison, as in often referred to, taken high rank. His visit to Washington and his fight upon the Oklahoma Jim Crow Law which terminated so brilliantly and so successfully gave him undisputed recognition and put him before the nation as perhaps one of the leading lights in the race. In addition to this he is known far and wide for his ability on the bench, and he was born, but having spent much of his time in Tennessee, where he graduated from the literary course and afterwards taught in one of the universities and then graduated from the law school of Nashville. Then, too JUDGE WM. rr. HARRISON Oklahoma City, Okla. his untiring efforts as a church worker have placed him with the Christian people of the country, a devout Christian, a splendid type of an intelligent side of the race. He has been heard by thousands and has been the principal speaker on many special occasions. Resolution. Whereas, William Harrison is a memoir in good standing of the Bar of this city and state, and Whereas, By reason of his conduct, his ability, honesty and integrity as a citizen and a lawyer, he has gained the confidence and good will of the Courts and the bar of this city and state, and Whereas, Believing that he has no acqn. leagued superior among the Negroes and Whereas, Because of his strong personality, his honesty, ability and eloquence as a speaker, his loyalty and patriotism to this Gove.mment at all times and under all circumstances, and believing that he can be of great aid and assistance to our Government in solidifying the moral and the increasing of the financial support of the Negro population of our nation, as well as other citizens of whatever race, and Whereas, He has tendered his services to this Government to be used in the capacity the proper authorities may suit to call upon him; therefore, be it Resolved by the Oklahoma City Bar Association of Oklahoma City, Okla., that we recommend Mr. Harrison to our Government as worthy and well qualified to fill any position or do any work which he may be called upon by our Government to do in this great crisis. Be it further Resolved, That a certified copy of these resolutions be delivered to Mr. Harrison and to Congressman J. B. Thompson, we request the M. Thompson present them to the proper authorities of our national Government for consideration. This is to certify that the above and foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by the Oklahoma City Bar Association on the 26th day of November, 1917. E. G. McAdams, President. Attest Charles W. Word, Sec'y. Remember our soldier boys the 17th. They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers. MR CARL D. MERRILL MADE ASSISTANT MANAGER. Mr. Carl D. Merrill, a prominent young man, was made assistant manager of the Great Northern Place, Mr. Merrill has a great number of friends he is a live wire among young men, and asks all of his friends to pay him a visit. Some mother's boy will be helped by your effort Dec. 17th. Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, DEGEMBER 14, 1917. HELP SEND A BIBLE TO OUR SOLDIERS COME OR BUY A TICKET TO HEAR JUBILEE CHORUS AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. 17 ADMISSION 25 CENTS—PROCEEDS TO PURCHASE HOLY BIBLE AND JUBILEE SONG BOOK FOR OUR BOYS IN TRENCHES— STATE NORMAL, MEHARRY, WALDEN, ROGER WILLIAMS AND PEARL HIGH ASSISTING Meharry News. "My word is a lamp unto thy feet, and a light unto thy pathway." In keeping with this declaration the citizens of Nashville have prepared to put on a jubilee chorus benefit concert at the Ryman Auditorium, Monday night, the entire proceeds of which, after expenses for the hall and printing have been taken out, will be invested in a Bible and song book to be presented to members of Company G, who are now stationed at the men's court. The men who are at Camp Mende, all of whom before long will be "somewhere in France." The movement had its beginning in the minds of some of Nashville's foremost young men who after hearing from the reports of two representatives of the city who had visited our boys in the camps expressed the great need of the boys for the Word of God with them. An appeal was made and the young Men's Christian Association decided at once throw its support. The men's court formally addressed the men's court's leading singers immediately agreed to contribute their services. Several rehearsals have already been held in the parlor of the Y. M. C. under the leadership of a singer for volunteers to make up this mammoth chorus went out the following schools at once responded and to turn out as a school on next Monday right, regardless of the weather. A. and I. State Normal, of which Prof. Hale is president and Prof. Washington is president, Prof. Hale said, "you can count on State Normal for all movements that mean for the uplift of our people." Roger Williams University, of which Dr. A. M. Townsend is president. Dr. Townsend said, "Put Roger Williams down with all her talents. We will be there to lend what we can to make this occasion a success." Mehary Medical College, Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard, president. Dr. Hubbard said, "My boys are always ready to help in these movements. We have perhaps more men at the front than any one school can have. University Dr. E. A. White, president. Dr. White said "Whatever is of interest to the people that our school serves, we are willing to help. Walden University has always stood for those things that make better citizens." Pear High School, Prof. F. G. Smith, Prin First Lieut. R. H. Bacote, M. R. C., was the guest of Meharry, was the Saturday of last week. The Lieutenant was looking fine, the very picture of health. He is a living example of the superior treatment accorded soldiers in the Army and camps of the United States. Dr. Bacote left Saturday for Houston, Texas, where we understand he is to be attached to the "Eight Illinois." The call for the young manhood of the country continues to resound, and the colored boys are not less patriotic than are the men of other races. Go to the front boys—give a full account of yourselves. With the joy of your rifle shot and fierce,伯野your charge, make and keep the very humanity, accompanied with the true spirit of democracy, until the proud tyrant's greed for gold and empire shall have been rendered absolutely neutral, thrown out of the solution of the world's peace and progress, thus forming an insoluble and harmless precipitate; never again to acquire its active, acid properties, with which to corrode the minds of all freedom loving people of the earth. Rev. D. E. H. Rawlings, Sec. of Missions of the M. E. Church, South, preached our regular monthly sermon last Sunday. Not only was the conscience very scholarly and highly instructive, but also possessed rare ability in that his delivery was most forceful. We look forward to the time when we may hear him again. Dr. W. B. Davis of Columbia, Tenn. has just brought a patient to the Hubbard Hospital. We hope soon to give the general public an extract of the very notable address, "The Negro and the present world War," delivered recently by Dr. C. V. Roman. It is well worth reading by all true hearted American citizens. Dr. C. C. Johnson locates in Franklin, Tenn. Dr. C. C. Johnson, who has recently located in Franklin, was in the city this week and visited the campus, the scene of his schoolhood days. "C. C." is a very young man and we bespeak for him much success in the city of Franklin. Let every patriotic citizen of the city of Nashville, be present at the Ryman auditorium, Monday night, 17th. The door receipts from which are to go to the brave boys of this cipal. Dr. Smith said, "No school of the city has furnished more to the life of Nashville than Pearl High. Her graduates as well as her student body will be there with their influence and presence." Having secured all of these permissions, it would appear from this early date that there will be a general turning out of all classes of citizens and that Ryman Auditorium will be filled to its capacity on next Monday night regardless of the teacher, the building will be heated with the afternoon's steam be kept on so in case the weather is cold it will be comfortable on the inside. The white people of the city with one accord have indorsed the movement and have promised to be present. Every one of the schools mentioned will have special numbers. It is stated that after the entertainment a complete list of all singers who participated in the jubilee chorus will appear in print so that the Nashville men who are in camps preparing to go to the front will know to whom they are indebted for their Bible and song book. It is urged upon those who can not be present to buy a ticket. They have been placed on site with the K. K. Plano H. A. French Music Company; the One Cent Savings Bank and the People's Savings Bank and Trust Commay. In addition to this they will be found at the auditorium. The doors will be open at seven o'clock. In speaking of the effort, one of the leading citizens of Nashville said, "This is the first chance we have had to show our appreciation to our boys and we want them to take with them something that they can look to for light and inspiration. We need a Bible like a Bible in the hands of the boys. Nashville's reputation depends upon this effort." On Sunday morning and throughout the day every church in the city is expected to make announcements and to urge a full attendance. The Baptist Minister's Conference on last Monday, it is understood, agreed to raise among themselves $50.00 to contribute towards the movement. The chairman and secretary of the conference and the president and secretary of Birmingham Convention pressed themselves and urged this action. From the present outlook, the meeting will be a howling success. state, who are now stationed in the camps. Every effort of the wary and cunning German agent to drive a wedge between the colored citizens of this country and the "Stars and Stripes," has proven absolutely futile. A more loyal element, than are the colored Americans, is not to be found. On next Sunday at 3:30 p. m., Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will address the Y. M. C. A. The public is invited to hear him. REV. W. S. ELLINGTON, A. B. Pastor First Baptist Church, East Nashville OF ALL THINGS: Old Satan's in a fearful shape, And now can't help but sob! For his face he's hidden with a cape, 'Cause the Kaler swiped his job! Bing—"He's very active in financial matters, isn't he?" Bang—"You bet; he owes me ten dollars, and every time he sees me he dodges me." RACE LEADER DE- NOUNCES SLACKER COLORED GENERAL MISSISSIPPI FAPTIST PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION ASSURED—DR. E. P. JONES DELIVERED ADDRESS— "GO TO IT." The Colored General Missionary Baptist Progressive Association of Mississippi and West Louisiana is assured. Standing room could not be bad at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, when the pastor, Dr. F. H. Cook called the house to order. "And Are We Yet Alive" To see Each Other's Faces" was led by Rev Perry Smith and Deacon Lulus Brown prayed Rev. Dr. E. P. Jones of Vicksburg, president of the National Baptist convention of the U. S. A. was greeted with great applause. After an introduction by Dr. Cook. Jones declared that the church needed at this time doers of the word. He said these are crucial hours, not only in the life of our nation, but of civilization, and we cannot and must not condone the indolent and haphazard. Slavery did much for the Negro, for out of it has come our opportunity, and we must now "go to it." Our children must be educated and our standard of morality lifted, and then our idea of home must not be so lightly considered, but weighed and weighed considered. I am one of the happiest men tonight in the world. Rev. John exander, one of the best known colorists of the city, to see such an audience. Natchee is the greatest city in the south, and we are aiming to have here next July more than a thousand delegates to our state convention, and many of our business men hace promised to assist us in the task before us. The liberty of our great church is the fundamentals of its success, and we are here now to throw off the yoke of thrdamme and serve God as we please. Amens were many. Dr. F. H. Cook, after much business had been transacted and more than fifty representatives had enrolled and paid, told of his work as secretary of the National Temperance Board to which he was elected at Atlanta last September. I abhor, said Dr. Cook, and detest Old John Barleycorn, and he mus go. This is a country of religious and civil pride and there can be no room for the drunkard or the demon drink, and when I accepted this post, I meant to rawhide the drinking and immoral preacher. The fight is on, and the church cannot its death, and I seeing to the death of the world's greatest enemy I love Natchez and her people, and am pleading that you open wide your doors for the many coming here in July. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. Isaac Woods, Gilbert, La.; First Vice-President, Rev. George Washington of Concordia; Second Vice-President, Percy Smith, Secretary, Rev. Charles Smith of Natzhe; Assistant Secretary Wm. Remons of Sicily Island; Corresponding Secretary, Jerry T. Logan, Natchez; Mike Carroll, Assistant Corresponding Secretary, George Thomas, Educational Secretary, Natchez; Joseph White, Statistical Secretary, Cannonsburg, Alex. Minor, Treasurer, Natchez; Rev. Wm. Hicks, Missionary, Natchez; Financial Agents, Louis Lee, Cannonsburg; David Ross, Wisner, La.; Green Smith, Natchez, Sunday School Association and B. Y. P. U., both were organized. The next meeting place will be at Gilbert, La., Feb. 1918. The executive board will convene here in January, 1918. $265.85 was saired from the session. The amount raised for reformatory work not reported will be reported later. The District Sunday School Convention were organized. George Thomas of Natchez was elected president Miss George Terrell was elected secretary. The D. Y. P. U. was then organized. D. Y. R. Wesley La. was elected president; Green Smith was elected secretary. $1,000 was subscribed for orphanage and reformatory for girls and boys. This money will be paid in the February meeting. The home will be established in or near Natchez. The domicile of each of these organizations is Natchez. 200 dale gates enrolled and paid $1.00 each; 18 churches enrolled and paid $2.00 each. The Woman's Home Mission District Convention was organized With Linsey Simpson of Natchez a president; Georgia Terrell, secretary Total cash raised. $265.85. Dr. H. F. Cook, the national leader and hero of many battles, is the power behind the throne, and doing much for the uplift of the race. He was able assisted by Rev. Jno. Alexander, one of the city's pastores. The Natchez Democrat and its able staff were highly endorsed by a speech and motion by Dr. Cook. He recommended it to all who were present. Meeting closed with a hand-shake. —Natchez Democrat Punctuality. "Now George," said his sweetheart, "you must come early, because you know father puts all the lights out at ten o'clock." "Very well, dearest," replied George, "I'll be there promptly at ten." Teacher.—"What! Forgotten your pencilicit? What would you think of a soldier who went to war without a gun?" Little Percy.—"I'd think he was an officer, sir." DR. C. H. CLARK WITH M.T. OLIVE —ANNIVERSARY OF PASTORATE—SUNDAY TO BE BIG DAY —BANQUET MONDAY NIGHT. Twenty-five years of constant service with one congregation is the record of Rev. Charles Henry Clark, D. D., the pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and in keeping with this quarter of a century of construction in the city of Nashville the Mt. Olive people are in the midst of a big anniversary celebration. The program proper began Tuesday night when the deacons and officers of the church held what might be termed an experience meeting. The seven deacons making up the board with the trustees and as the benefactor visitors spoke at length, going over much of the ground that had been traversed in the past twenty-five years. Undaunted by the weather and the snow storm a good crowd was present on opening night. Then on Wednesday night the auxiliary made their reports. Such working units as the North Nashville Sewing Circle, the Woman's Missionary Society, the South Nashville Sewing Circle, Ivy Leaf Sewing Circle, Sun-rise Prayer meeting leaders, and the like, were heard to an advantage. A sermon presented by the Woman's Woodrow Crowd the crowd had increased. On Thursday night another special program was rendered and a sermon preached by Rev. G. B. Taylor, D. D., pastor of the Second Bastion Church REV. C. H. CLARK. D. D. Pastor Mt. Olive Bantist Church Sunday school night was one of the biggest nights of the week. Model Sunday school and its work was the theme of the discussion. But Sunday will be a busy day, beginning at the Sunday school hour and continuing throughout the day, they have planned for a continuous service. The Rev. Henry A. Boyd is scheduled to be the seven o'clock hour. He will be held at three o'clock by a special sermon from Rev. W. S. Ellington, A. M., D. D. The B. Y. P. U. has a special program for six thirty o'clock, while Dr. Clark, the pastor, will speak at night. On Monday night a big banquet under the auspices of the various organizations will be tendered to the pastor and friends, while on Tuesday the celebration will practically close with the celebration by the Rev. D. Woodby on the subject of "The Negro in Ancient History." Help the boys in camp to sing and pray after training hours. Come to their benefit at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. Hear the concert. .BAPTISTS OF LOUISIANA WILL MEET. Alexandria, La.—Louisiana Baptists have been called to meet in special session in this city December 27th, according to an announcement made today by Rev. Wm. Grimble, one of the leading Baptists of this section. The purpose of the call is to perfect an organization that will be state wide and for the unification of the Baptist forces. It is understood that the president of the National Baptist convention Rev. Blow, Jones will be attendance at the meeting as guest. The various sections of the state have been called upon to send a large delegation. This meeting on December 27th was formerly set for some time in Januaquaeon sune iq 'Arun would be a better time. Help the boys in camp to sing and pray after training hours. Come to their benefit at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. Hear the concert. "Extra! Extra! Invasion of Louisiana; New Orleans surrenders; Marvelous victory! Nashville on our side; Von Looney Tick captures three thoug and women and children fleeing from a gas attack; Kaiser bestows the great Iron Cross upon Carl Verafraid, the great dauntless leader. My country, 'tis of thee Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing. Land where our duds are high, Land where we cannot buy A peanut if we try And—everything. NUMBER 7 DR. W. S. ELLINGTON RETURNS FROM PHILADELFHIA—REPRESENTED NATIONALBAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD—INTERNATIONAL LESSON SUBJECTS CHOSEN. Having finished his work with the International Lesson Committee, Dr. Ellington, the Editorial Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, returned from Philadelphia this week. When seen by a Globe representative upon his arrival in the city he stated that he was highly pleased with the work of the Lesson Committee and the entire time that had been spent at the Adelphia Hotel had been consumed in the consideration of the new cycle of lessons beginning with 1918 and ending 1925. He said that there were marked improvements over the old way of studying the Bible, and that there is an improved uniform adopted by the committee which will give added material both in Scripture reference and in texts for primary, intermediate and adult classes, but that the beginners will be provided for in the usual way. Much significance was attached to Dr. Ellington's trip, as he is the only colored representative out of the ten million Negroes in the United States belonging to this committee, who prepares the lessons for all the Sunday schools of the Evangelical denominations on the North American and South American continents. R is said that about nineteen millions of Sunday school pupils study the international series and the membership of Dr. Ellington as representative of the National Baptist Publishing Board of which Dr. R. H. Boyd is Secretary is rewarded in this city by the people as a distinct recognition of his ability as a scholar and scholar and of the National Baptist Publishing Board for its standing as a publishing houses in the world. Dr. Ellington declared upon his return that he received the most courteous treatment. Several Nashville men were present, among whom were Dr. J. L Van Ness, D. D., of the white Baptist Sunday School Board, and Rev. Dr Chappell, of the white Methodist Publishing Board. For the past six years Dr. Ellington has served on this committee. In speaking about the periodicals of the Publishing Board and their relation to this committee, Dr. Ellington says that the National Baptist, Sunday School Lesson Commentary for 1918, together with the Senior Quarterlies, Advanced Quarterlies, Intermediate Quarterlies and Primary Quarterlies, also the Lesson Picture Card and Bible Roll, would be in perfect harmony with all subject and descriptive matter written for the series of the International Lesson Committee, and that its uniformity without the addition of different Motto Texts for the various classes would save the confusion that would naturally follow in most Sunday schools. He declared that it was universally agreed by the International Committee that more time be given hereafter for the study of the gospel; that ample time be given to a careful and systematic study of the Old Testament. "We believe and we give it as our opinion that since the Gospel is the power of God unto salvation, that the Sunday school ought to give to the students of its time to the study of the life and work of Christ," says Dr. Ellington. Among the changes by the Lesson Committee, it was learned was the preparation of a course of study for parents of the pre-adolescent and adolescent children. This is done with a view of bringing the study of the Bible again into the homes of the people, where it will do the greatest work in character building. Why not assist in this worthy effort being put forth by Nashville's singers to send the boys in the games Rhines and song hooks? Go to the benefit concert Monday night at Puman Auditorium and give your assistance. DR. ELLINGTON AT CAMP MEADE. DR. ELLINGTON AT CAMP MEADEN. Camp Meade, Md., Dec. 10, 1917.—Tennessee as well as men from the States heard Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., last Saturday and Sunday, D. 9, and 8th, to a great advantage. His coming had already been announced by the Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Dr. Cabbiness, who, with his assistants, had made every possible preparation for the coming of this distinguished prelate, who arrived on scheduled time from Philadelphia and Baltimore. One of the first things which struck the distinguished visitor was the condition of the camp as every precaution is taken here to preserve the health, vigor and efficiency of the defted man, "their food," he declared after a thorough investigation, "while very simple, is wholesome and plentiful, both in variety and quantity, and seemed to render satisfaction to the men who feel that the treatment they receive both from the supreme officers and the government is on par with the other soldiers." Dr. Ellington was especially delighted with the effective and successful work that the Y. M. C. A. is doing in the camps. "If you had a Bible in the hands of every soldier, and if he would take this Bible with the song books of our mothers and our fathers, there would be a more vivid vision and a greater picture of home life" declared the speaker in an overflow mass meeting in the Y. M. C. A. by bringing the close of a Moving Pleasure Exhibition (continued on page 8). OUR CHURCHES The Sunday school is rapidly growing under the able management of Prof. Mack T. Williams of Roger Williams who was manager of the contest, November 26th between four of our best Sunday school workers. Mrs. Swave being the successful winner of $5.00 in gold. She having sold $14.00 worth of tickets, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, came second with $12.00. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. $8.58, and Miss Tumble Johnson $5.00, Mrs. Bostic and Miss Wools sold the referees. The Sunday school realized about $40.00. The Pastors Fund had quite a success Thanksgiving day. The ladies furnished plenty of good dinner for all wh ochanced to come this way. The Art exhibit and canned goods made a splendid showing, after the exhibit was over the members supplied Rev. J. R. Evans the pastor with many cans of fruits and vegetables he received to know that he had been remembered by so many of the royal members. Splendid services all to Sunday. Rev. Evans preached a splendid session at 3 o'clock and then ministered to the supper at the close of this service the pastor and a few of the members the home of Mrs. Emma Wilson on S. 10th. A decided improvement in class room work is evident on the part of the student body as shown by the reports of the monthly tests. When it is seen that only nine out of nearly two hundred students failed, all will agree that the efficiency is growing. Some mother's boy will be helped by your effort Dec. 17th. "The Womans Auxiliary of the 15th Ave Baptist Church was in its regular meeting on Thursday night, Dec. 6th 1917 at the residence of Mrs. Ada Walkers, 1365 Jo Johnson Ave. "The meeting was opened by the President at 8:30 p. m. with song, "Not a Dream," the Trayer by the President, Sister Moore. Song, "There's rest for the weary." "The Scripture lesson was from Matthew the 9th chapter, which was discussed, for 20 minutes by our pastor Rey. A. W. Porter. The quotations and dues were next in order which was responded to by all. With several visitors and new members. All business was carried out by the Pres. The members agreed to give a parlor reception to a rally in order to aid the old people or members of the church. The meeting was then dismissed with song and prayer by Sister Willie Reed. The hostess, Mrs. Walker, highly entertained the Auxiliary, most joyfully with a 3 course menu. Every one appressed themselves as having enjoyed the event with Mrs. Walker and hope to meet with her again real soon. We always like to meet with Mrs. Walker. Help the boys in camp to sing and pray after training hours. Come to their benefit at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. Hear the concert. TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlour We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Wee 304-306-308 BROADWAY NA WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MY FREE BOOK TELLS H LEARN TO GROW We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Paster to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-308-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN [Picture of a woman with a white headband and a white dress. She is facing slightly to the right.] MME. J. NELSON. THE PERF LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFFLE MARKET, ALL G LIBERTY NASHVILLE. - - THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. . . . . TENNESSEE Kings Nu-Hair Quinna Fonade This wonderful hair power cleans the scale of all shreds, feeds the roots of the cuban hair and groomes it easily in a very short time. Then it grows back and adds in new hair. It needs to do so we say or money refunded. At your request or mail directed on 28 requests. AGREEMENTS ONLY. Kings Specialty Co. Dept. CHATNANGOA, TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co. I and you. No hair only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Keed AUXILIARY CILARY E. HOWSE . GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeda Class met last Wednesday night at the church with Rev. A. W. Porter. The President called the class to order at 8:30 o'clock with song and prayer. After which the teacher took charge of the class for 40 minutes and taught the lesson which was very interesting. Quotations and dues were the next in order, which was responded to very liberally. After a few remarks from the President and teacher, the class was dismissed to meet with Miss Laura Brooks next Wednesday night. The teacher, assisted by Mrs. Ada Walker, Misses Emma and Willie Reed and Miss Laura Brooks, served the class to oyster soup, ice cream and cake. The Metokas' came in at the time they were serving and partook of the repast. Also Rev. Woodbey was present. Each one left hoping to meet with the host again. Help us to supply Camp Meade Negro soldiers with Bibles and song books. DISTINGUISHED LECTURER Rev. George W. Woodbey, of San Diego, Cal., is one of America's leading Outliers, Ministers, Author and Lecturer. He has pastored in Witchita and Atchinson, Kansas, St. Joseph, Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska, Paseadena, California, and last at San Diego. He has been a delegate to five presidential nominating conventions. While living in Nebraska he was twice nominated for the Presidential nomination. In California he has been nominated for Railroad Commissioner. LEV. G. W. WOODREY. twice for President Elector and last for State Treasurer. He has written four books. One of them "What To Do and How To Do It" has a circulation of 100,000 in the English language and has been translated into the German and Finnish languages. He has reached a national reputation in his line, and has often been called by news papers, "the sable silver-tongued orator of the West." PHONE MAIN 105 E BROS. VES AND CARPETS Complete From Pater to Kitchen. Event: Balance Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN EARN MONEY TELLS HOW GROW HAIR Don't struggle along in uncongenial employment with 0.5 hours and shot paint. Keep a quiet to do work that has little competition; isn't it better to spend > half our daily and qualify you need to do work that everyone else cannot do. The fields are large. ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Are Seldom Equated and never Excelled; Instructions by mail or in person; You need to do work that everyone else cannot do. The fields are large. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON. PRESIDENT OF ELOSO COLLEGE CO., 21 S. Compton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ECT FLOUR ONTE ERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE GOOD COOKS USE IT. Y MILLS TENNESSEE Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—Dent 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 Meyers PHONE MAIN 105 ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY DECEMBER 14, 1917. Going East? Through Daily All-Steel Sleeping Cars. NASHVILLE-NEW YORK via SR SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (in connection with N., C. & St. L. R'y., N. & W. R'y and Pennsylvania R. R.) Lv. Nashville 9:15 P. M. Ar. New York 7:13 A. M. (Second day) Lv. New York 9:30 P. M. Ar. Nashville 6:35 A. M. (Second day) For detailed information etc., write or 'phone, C. D. WHITWO Southern Rail INDEPENDENT LIFE BLDG., For detailed information, fares, reservations etc., write or 'phone. Phone Main 985 He believes that the Bible is the standard by which all human creeds and opinions are to be tried. He will lecture at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Tuesday evening Nov. 18th. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS OF WOODBEY'S LECTURES. "He went on to prove in a very logical way that the early nations of antiquity, the founders of all the arts and sciences were Negroes. The Challengers, the Egyptians and Carthageans were Negro People. His arguments were founded upon the Bible and on the writings of Herodotus and other ancients." Riverside Dally news, California. "The Negro in Ancient History was scholarly, logical and full of history. It was one of the best lectures I ever heard."—Mt. Oyr News, Ringgold, Iowa. "Rev. G. W. Woodbey's address was marked throughout by clearness of statement, broad views, irresistible logic and all that goes to make up attractive and effective oratory, keen, powerful, but expressing only weighty thoughts. He made one of the best speeches we ever heard." Omaha Leader. Special attention is extended to the faculties and students of the different schools of the city. The lecture will show that the ancestors of the Negro were once the leaders and teachers of all other races. Help us to supply Camp Mead no soldiers with Bibles and song books. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Third Sunday in Advent. The Epistle I Cor. 4:1-5. The Gospel St. Matt. 11:2-10. 6:30 a. m. Litany and Meditation on Isa. 9:7. 6:30 m. Service and sermon on "God's Saving Power." 6:30 p. m. Vesper service and sermon on "Giving up all for Christ." Remember our soldier boys the 17th. They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers. REV, HOWARD AT PAYNE'S CHAPEL. By the request of Rev. Grant of Payne's Chapel, Rev. S. L. Howard will preach Tuesday night at Payne's Chapel. Subject, "The Eagle Stirreth Nest." Come one and all to hear him. Remember our soldier boys the 17th. They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers. HOWARD CONGREGATION CHURCH The pastor, Rev. T. M. Brumfield, begins a series of sermons Sunday morning on "Demands of a New Day." The first of the series is "Self Realization." These sermons are intended to prepare us individually and as a people for present day demands and the readjustments that are to follow the crisis now on a cordial welcome for all. A night at Ryman sends a song book. REV. T. W. HAMPTON OF STATE NORMAL TO BE AT ST. PAUL A M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY The third Sunday will be the first Quarterly conference at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Dr. H. L. P. Jones, the pastor is expecting this to be a home coming day. Every member, young and old is expected to be at his or her post and help make this a great day. Dr. Jackson our presiding elder has asked Dr. T. W. Hampton to preach at 11 a. m. We are always glad to have him with us, he always gives a congregation something helpful. Our choir is getting ready with some good music. Everybody welcome at St. Paul. Help the boys in camp to sing and pray after training hours. Come to their benefit at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. Hear the concert. REV. W. S. AMOS IN OHIO. Among the Nashville people who have gone North in the past few months is Rev. W. S. Amos, who was the former superintendent of the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school. He was one of the reliable workers in the Sunday School Union, a strong grass movement, in fact, he built a front line Sunday school on the south side. It is learned now that Rev. Amos has entered the ministry, having been ordained, and that he is now in charge of a Baptist Church at Fremont, Ohio, where he is living. During the whole time he has been away from Nashville he has kept the affairs of the denomination. He is expecting to pass through Nashville next June en route to the Sunday School Congress to be held in Alexandria, La. --- Admission 10 cents. DECEMBER 16TH. Lv. New York 9:30 P. M. Ar. Nashville 6:35 A. M. (Second day) on, fares, reservations, ORTH, T. P. A., Halway System, NASHVILLE, TENN. In memory of my departed friend, Mrs. Susie Elliott (Dysart) of Farmington, Tenn. A bitter grief, a shock severe, To part with one I loved so dear; I often think and think of you, When I am all along; For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Oh. Susie how sad when I learned you had gone from this world of ourst. Shocking as it came I know you are better off. When we met at my home in Tennessee, we have been friends, yes intimate even since. I loved you and write you all I know to get you well, but as I wrote you about you babe that preceded you to the heavens beyond and planted in the depths below: As one we stand as one we fall To only one we nod, He who governs us rules all The just and living God. That all was well with him and God knew best, being too wise to make a mistake you would understand it better after awhile. Though longing for home and your mother's cares, to say good bye mamma and papa is sad, God had planned his majesty when you were praying to see them to say those parting words, and instead of letting you see a home in mourning as it was, called you into a beautiful city, where sickness, sorrow nor death ever enters. How much happier it is going into a strange place with some one you knew, some one you loved (your baby) than in a strange place looking around hunting for those who had left your villages, years, months, weeks and days ago. I shall to forget you, and so I wrote you when your heart was in sorrow for your child I shall do so to your mother. Rest, rest sweet dreams of rest You only know, "Susie" which life is best. Yes, I say, dream on in the Savior's breast. For whoever toils for him, shall rest, shall rest. Many years ago you heard about the two paths of life and in listening to some divine of God, chose the sick which gave you this eternal rest. How happy to rest in the Saviour's arms. Your church shall miss you, every one that has met you was always welcomed with your loving smiles. You shall be missed in your school room. And worst of all that vacant chair and the sounds of your footsteps in your mother's home. Four weeks have passed, my heart still sore. As time flies on I miss you more; You sleep, we leave you in peace to The parting is painful, but God knoweth best. Farewell! Farewell! Farewell! I hope to meet you again. Your loving friend, SUSIE FLACK. Help us to supply Camp Meade soldiers with Bibies and song books. COMING TO NASHVILLE. Mme. O. J. Rankin, Scalp Specialist of St. Louis, Mo., formerly of E. St. Louis, Ill., will visit our city December 15th. She wishes to see agents and graduates of the Rankin System of Hair Culture at the home of Mrs. Jesse Overton, 1211 Kayne avenue. Ladies wishing to learn any branch in beauty culture at a special rate may communicate with Mme. Rankin. A post course for graduates has been carefully arranged by Mme. Rankin, and will be taught during her stay in our city. For particular write MME O. J. RANKIN MME, O. J. RANKIN, 4184 West Belle Place, St. Louis, Mo. Our slogan is—Assiat the soldiery by attending the concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. TAG DAY A SUCCESS. The Tag Day conducted by the Big Sisters to the Forward Quest Girls Club of the Bethlehem House, was a decided success. The neat sum of one hundred and seventy dollars and sixty cents ($170.60). This fund will be used for two purposes. First—To aid the Forward Quest Girls' Club of the Bethlehem House. Second—To aid all worthy charitable cases. Relief is to be given the sick, needy, distressed. The needy are the opening of a great manual campaign for the month of December. It will take a great deal of money to foster the only Girl's Club in Nashville that teaches girls to look up and also lift as they climb. There will be a deal of suffering this winter and it will take a great deal of money. We are asking --- IN MEMORIAM all friends to contribute. Already contributions are coming in. Among the contributors so far are Mrs. W. J. Hale, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Virginia Queen and the New Idea Club. The boxes of the Big Sisters and their Chaperones netted the following amounts: Misses F. Butler, W. B. Flagg, L. Hubert, L. Hadley, L. Harrison, F. Killian, F. Miller, E. Walker, E. L. Flagg, Marshal of the day. FORWARD QUEST. Misses F. Grimes, E. Moore, L. Davis, M. McGavock, E. Jordan. Mesadames J. C. Caldwell, J. C. Napier, I. B. Scott, P. R. Burrus, C. V. Roman, G. Kerr, T. H. Elllot. Remember our soldier boys the 17th. They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers. GRAND MASTER MOORE WELL PLEASED. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 4, 1917. — (Special to the Globe.) — L. C. Moore. D. G. M. of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Tennessee is back from his first annual trip and is now full of smiles after visiting the Grand Secretary's office and seeing how loyal the brothers are to his call to the supportof the Endowment plan. He says with few exceptions the lodges from Shelby to Carter have adopted the plan. And not only that, but since it has been craniated that the order is to have an Endowment Department and all members who are financial when it goes into effect will be admitted regardless of age, has caused the members who left the order to rush back to the office to also signed applications for new lodges and he feels very much encouraged and says this is a proof of the care that the brothers have for their families. For every loyal man to his family is deserves of leaving something for his loved ones when he is gone. Grand Master Moore is now planning to organize the order into DISTRICTS, and to appoint deputies in each district. Each district is to have a corps of officers and executive committee, social committee whose duty it shall be to see after the condition of the lodges and House, and to report to the Sad committees are to report to the District meeting their financial and numerical condition and the number of new members in each lodge and Household and assist each other in a financial way by giving entertainments, etc. There will be a prize given the lodge making the largest number of members in each district. Each district shall hold quarterly meetings. He is of the opinion that this will serve to strengthen the order and put the members in touch with each other. Our anticipation—"5,000 at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th." PROVIDENCE SCHOOL COMMUNI- TY FAIR The Community Fair at Providence School was quite a success. The pupils and parents were highly praised for their exhibit of hand-work, canned fruits, vegetables and the Boys' Corn Cub. The following members of the Community Club made talks concerning the improvement of the community and bettement of school: Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. Fournaux A. X. Sophia, Mrs. Fournaux Edmondson, Misses Augusta and Bennie Crockett, Dr. W. E. A. Ford. Miss Lottie Haygood, the rural supervisor of Davidson County, was also present and made a short talk. An excellent "Thanksgiving Program" was rendered by the school. Mrs. W. H. Hollins, Asst. Prof. W. R. Davis, Prin. A worthy cause at Ryman the 17th. MRS. MATTIE RAY VISITS DR. AND MRS. DAVIS. Columbia, Tenn., Dec. 6—Mrs. Mattie Ray of Savannah spent Thanksgiving Day as house guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis. Mrs. Ray is the mother of Mrs. Davis. It is understood that Dr. Davis will respond to our country's call at an early date, he having received his commission as First Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps. Mrs. Ray therefore decided to visit him before his leaving for the front. Mrs. Ray was the recipient of many social courtesies. Mrs. Sarah Hughes, Mrs. Amelia Crawford honored her with totooths dinners and other friends extended hospitality. She was guest of honor at the Soldiers' Knitting Club and delivered a strong address, outlining the loyalty of the colored soldiers. She was greeted with enthusiastic applause after her address was finished. The club is rapidly advancing under the presidency of Mrs. Hugh Murrill. Mrs. Ray was delighted with her visit and returned last Monday to Savannah. She has only words of praise for Columbia and its warm-hearted, hospitable people. HADLEY SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION There will be a mass meeting together with the *Parent-Teachers' Association of Hadley School at the school building next Friday night, Dec. 14th. All citizens and friends interested in the public uplift, betterment and civic welfare of the people are cordially invited to be present. A very interesting program will be rendered by the pupils of both primary and grammar grades of the school. Interesting lectures will be given by some of the leading citizens who are interested in the progress and advancement of the race. W. M. AULEN PIN. MIRIH W. BOSTICK, Pres. MISS E. L. POSTER, Secretary. Some mother's boy will be helped by your effort the 17th. Roger, State Normal, Meharry and Pearl High will assist in the benefit concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. Hein the Negro soldiers. A N ideal remedy for hair and scalp treatment. For stimulating the growth of the hair it has no equal. For making harsh, dry and lifeless hair soft and glossy it has no superior. For falling hair, relief of itching and scalp humors, it is nature's own remedy. 10,000 POINTS In Principal Cities There is a Poro Co. 100 Pine Street, Black and W Skin by the Campbell's Mfg. Co., under the Food and Drug 5329. PRICE 50c BY MAIL 60c SPECIAL TERMS TO MFG. HPBELL MFG. 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As a proof of this statement one would only have to stop off in this city for a few hours and start, if you please, on out South High and as you advance toward the city going north, cast your eyes on both sides of the street and behold the beautiful homes which none but industrial people can have. And in this city we have the co-house square park going out East Main, beginning at the overhead bridge going a half or three-quarters of a mile on both sides of the street until you reach the river at the extreme east end of this section of the city and you would readily say that the half had not been said by the writer. We venture to say there is not a city of its population anywhere in the state where as many colored people own their homes as is the in his city. This seems to be the caterer of the school. We have ten or twelve teachers living in our midst, who are here every Sabbath working in one or another of the churches. We are blessed with the presence of seven or eight pastors, three of whom are pastoring in the city; the others are working in the pastorate in adjoining fields, but this is their headquarters. We are reliably informed that the ministers of this city and surroundings are preparing to organize a Ministerial Alliance and will then have their reorganization done. It will add very much to the instruction coming from the different nul Pitts. Rev. Moore reports that Sun day being the first Sunday, his people tried themselves in more ways than NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 14, 1917. one. First by putting in their appearance at Sunday school at 9 a.m., and at the 11:30 a.m. m. services and the night service was a record-breaker. Collection was very encouraging. They say Dr. Moore was at his best last Sunday at each of the services. Rev. Washington was seen by the writer early Monday morning and he appeared to be all smiles. 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Boddle with Shellie Isle, one of his officers, taught us in shape to make the tribo to one of his churches in the country. The Reverend reports a glorious day spent in the country. He was seen on the way back with meal and meat and a nice collection. He is due our there the third Sunday in this month. Those people in the country are as loyal and kind as can be, so much so that the Reverend is tipeeing to go back again. They returned to Brown's Chapel at 6 p. m., and to their glad surprise they found the A. C. E. League in session in Washington on in charge. Subject, "Self-Control." It seemed that everyone present was deeply engaged in the lesson and great results were obtained. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. Boddle arose and anounced as a text the 16th chapter of Luke and a part of the 25th verse "Son, remember." Subject, "Praye meeting in Hell." For forty minute FREE POSTPAID 89c Hole holes, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufactured price. Sewn to the same stamp. Sewn to the same stamp. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 18th Street, Park Row, New York City, NY. it seemed as if you could see and hear the rich man in hell and see Lazarus in the bosom of his father, Abraham. Long before the speaker concluded it was clear that he had no doubt, at some previous date, given this subject some careful thought. This was a great service, the result of which you saw a huge and appreciative congregation was present. Collection far above the average for this congregation. There was a grand Eureka entertainment given by the members of Brown Chapel Saturday night with untold success. Mrs. Stubblefield was the one to hold the lucky ticket and she received the prize which was a nice basket of fresh groceries. The congregation of the Knoxville District, will be in our city Dec. 7, 8, and 9 to hold his first quarterly conference. He will preach in the country at 11:30 a.m. and in the city at 7:30 p.m. Come and worship with them on this occasion. Dr. Robinson is one of the leaders in the A. M. E. Church. If you doubt it, watch the columns of the A. M. E. papers after the General Conference of 2010, and attend the bishops of this great church. Hark! Listen! What about that? There will be an effort on the third Sunday to help the pastor. The sick are all convalescing. Dr. Washington is such a fine and attentive doctor that all the folks are about able to be out again. We are indeed proud of him but he continues to administer such good medicine his business will get so small that he is compelled to be bridegroom out on the contendid farm of his and help him raise pigs, chickens, turkeys, etc. of which our race stands so much in need. Doctor is a hustler. Read the Globe. It is one of the leading papers of the day. Some mother's boy will be helped by your effort Dec. 17th. Mrs. Wilbera Hayes gave a dinner Sunday in the honor of her pastor, Rev. I. S. Davis. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Mr. Oscar Ewens, Mrs. Laura Hunt, Mrs. Ana Bell Brown, Mr. Henry Hunt, Jr., Mrs. Nettie Casie, Mrs. Nora Walker, Mrs. R. E. Hunt, Miss Helen Hunt, of A. and I. State Normal, spent Thanksgiving with her grand-mother. Miss George A. Wood and Miss Grace E. Voorhies of Walden University are progressing fine. Mrs. Oscar Ewens, Mrs. R. E. Hunt, Mr. Walder Giberson. Mr. Melvin Green. Rev. J. T. Blackman, Miss Birdie Watkins, Misses Irene and Helen Hunt, and others were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of College Grove, Tenn., Thanksgiving and report a delightful time. Rev. W. B. Crenshaw, the pastor of the M. E. Church is slowly improving. The Lads Guild, met at the home of Sister Kittly Hill. Opening song, "At the Cross," Scripture reading from the fifteenth chapter St. John. Song, "Shining the promises," written by Bro. S. B. Leek members answered the rol call. Collection, $1.05. Remarks by Bro. S. B. Leeks, and others after which a three course menu was served 4. Dr. S. N. Utley filled the pulpit Sunday night on the account of the pastor's illness. We are very glad that our president, Mrs. Mamie Frie son is improving from her illness. We hope she will be able to fill her place the 17 at the home of Sister Laura Voorhies. Remember our soldier boys the 17th. They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers. MARTIN. one is invited. The B. Y. P. U. of Oak Grove Baptist Church extends a standing invitation for members. The weekly meetings are being held at the church at 6:30 p. m. There were Thanksgiving services at McCabe's Temple at eleven and eight o'clock on Thanksgiving Day. The many friends of Mrs. Francis Milner were very much surprised Sunday evening when she and Mr. William Murphy were united in matrimony by Rev. R. H. Peeples. Rev. H. H. Boyd, pastor of Miles Chapel C. M. E. Church, wound up his first years work on Sunday night, and will leave for the annual conference at Union City, Tenn., which convenes Wednesday, December 5th. All hope he may return. Mrs. Mollie Busby of this city has returned home from Mounds, Ill., where she spent a few days with her husband. Mr. Robert Davett reports a good time on his return from the District Steward's meeting of the Memphis District which was held in Dershamst last week with Dr. W. R. Smith, District Superintendent, presiding. Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. DR. AND MRS. WM. P. SAUNDERS. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Saunders after having spent some time abroad visiting some of the West Indies and several cities in Brazil South America have returned to this country. Owing to existing war conditions their stay abroad was much shorter than they had anticipated. After remaining in the city a few weeks visiting their parents, Bishop and Mrs. I. B. Scott, they have returned to their home in Birmingham, where the doctor has resumed his practice. They express themselves as being delighted with country of Brazil. AT NO. 31155 IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE. STATE OF TENNESSEE Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: November the 16th, 1917. P. F. P. Hill et al., Complaintains Vs. Levy Davidson, Administrator, et al., Defendants. It appearing from afidavit filed in this cause that the Defendants, Levy Davidson, Administrator of the estate of Bet Reynolds, deceased, Isaiah Davidson and Josie Boyd are nonresidents of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; It is therefore ordered, that said Defendants enter their appearance herein on the Third Monday in December next (1917), it being December 17th, 1917, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complaintain's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them and set forth by the person of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. ROBERT VAUGHN, Clerk and Master. By C. H. SWANN, Denyut Clerk and Master. G. F. ANDERSON. Solicitor for Complaintants. Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7. OFFICE OFFICE HOURS 1230 Cedar Street 8:30 to 10:00 m.12 to 13:00 p.m. Telephone Main 1031 5 to 7 p.m. DR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGON Residence 1031-2 Hamilton St. Pk one mA in (451) NASHVILLE, TENN Nashville, Tean. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Authorized Distribution by Bank of Reserve of Commercial Insurance MIDY GREAT NORTHERN TAILOR SHOP New collars put on old overcoats, clothes cleaned and pressed, work called for and delivered 428 Cedar St. NASHVILLE, TENN. KINKY HAIR Eralto Medicine Co. Albana, Ga. Gentlemen, I am your friend your Ecaliente Quinto Pomado my hair is short, cool and shiny, but not as has come to 22 inches long, and is so cool and easy that I can get it up any way. What a great picture you may picture to show you how proselyte you make it. SALLE REED. Enalto Medicine Co. Alhambra I have used your Exelion Quinine brown tea, coffee and napure, but now it is so soft and play that I can do it without any snoring my pony pretty Enelto has made it hair it nice and long. That’s what EXELENTO POMAINE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, not thin, the difference, and little while it will be pretty and healthy. If you Exelion it does as weil, we will give your mug back. Price 23s by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for particulars. EXCELENT MEDICINE Co., Atlanta, Ga. 4 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Enclosed as second-class matter January 1906 at the post-office at Nashville Bureau of the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. No notice takes of anxiousness, contribution Notify the office when you fail to get your work done. TO THE PUBLIC. any erroneous reflections upon the chair color, standing or reputation of any person, or occasion whatsoever appears in the columns of the MARSHAL GLOWS will be gently corrected upon being brought to attention by the management, publication or to reach the office Monday. No matter inspected for current issue which arrives late, there will be a reply that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be addressed to the paper and should be accommodated by the name of the cooperator, not necessarily for public but as evidence of good faith. VERBATING RATES PURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MARKET RATES 6 cents per line each insertion 10 cents per line for each insertion (10 cents) Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost San Francisco Building Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Advert. Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle building Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Indi- cent Life Building Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 14, '17 A WINTER DAY The sun rose clear and promising, but its face was soon hidden behind dense clouds, which trailed down gloomyly over the landscape. This brought about an after visitation of semidarkness which made one think of the coming of night. The grayness that blurred and extinguished the blue of the sky had a depressing effect on the human mind, and even in the humbler kingdom of living creatures, One noted the lower flight of the hen hawk and how the omnipresent English sparrow flittered into the sheltered corners of porches. It was not long until snowflakes were circling towards the brown bosom of the earth. By the middle of the afternoon the ground was white, and the signs all pointed to a blizzard night—the sort of night that spurs you to get the cattle into the barns early and see that the hogs have a bit of extra bedding as well as rations. And the night? Yes, it was thick and smothery with blowing snow; such a night as makes the fireside seem doubly cheerful and cozy. The cold spell we are now having is very severe upon all classes. Now is the time to rite Forward Quest girls the Big Sister Federation of woman's clubs, the Negro Board of Trade and other kindred organizations to get in earnest and see to the alleviation of all suffering as far as it lies in their power to do so. Get out and see what is needed and then call upon a generous public for aid, it will be freely given. The people of France and of England are all worked up because of a few American engineers, caught in a tight place, calmly dropped their shovels, picked up rifles and commenced to shoot. But what the dickens did the people of England and France expect them to do? A California jury consisting of nine women and three men has found some pacifists guilty of something or other. It is unlikely that any administration of the jurors will ever betray whether the nine women were convinced or the three men overpowered. And if you really want to know what the country thinks of the president's demand for a knockout, kindly observe the new "pep" of movie audiences when the president's picture is flashed on the screen. Another thing. When those Teuton troops from the eastern front get over where Von Hindenburg has the most use for them they will discover a lot of things they never suspected about real war. However much you may have admired the Rumanians' spunk in asserting they would not talk armistice, you will have to admit their judgment is picking up when they sort of reconsider. But sincerely those Philadelphia policemen would not be so unreasonable as to demand pay in proportion to the number of things they are required to overlook. Since the adequate utilization of our vice presidents remains a problem why not assign the mto do their vice presiding in the environs of the military camps, where it appears to be most rampant? Gen Byng, it appears, is no greater as a soldier than he is as a wag. It is to be hoped that while the La Follette congressional committee has Col. Bryan on the witness stand it will not omit to ask him about that episode of the bull. If the bolshevik really succeed in demoralizing the Russian army they ought to be awarded an immediate contract to reguild the lily. The whole struggle has simmered down to an effort to convince the potsdammers that Sherman had 'em in mind. The Germans, having passed the zenith of their strength will now put on two gigantic offensives in proof of it. Well, it seems as if those unfortunate Giles County children have a chance. The supreme court will look into the case. Now that it develops that Woodrow Wilson once coached a football team, nobody any longer will marvel at the perfection of his vocabulary. Even the most conscientious devotee of birth control should have no objection to adopting a nice family of baby war bonds. Naturally it made those American engineers mad to see the Germans so set on destroying the railroad they had so cleverly set up. The United States will now gratefully receive all South American expressions of sympathy with it in its war on Austria-Hungary. Melting eyes and a wistful expression or evenally considered in the case of a woman on trial prima facie evidence of her innocence. If the darkest hour is just before dawn a lot of people in Russia are going to be dazzled pretty soon. Meatless day cannot be wholly a joke, after all. The packers want it discontinued. The railroads and the government now seem to agree that the Sherman law, also is hell. Roger, State Normal, Meharry and Pearl High will assist in the benefit concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. Help the Negro soldiers. DALLAS NEGRO FARMERS AT SCHOOL. Selma, Ala., December 8. Special to the Globe. One hundred and sixty-five colored farmers of Dallas County, besides women and children attended a three days Extension school, held under the auspices of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and the U. S. Department of Agriculture and conducted by Thomas M. Campbell, District Agent. Tuskegee Institute. Harmon Special United States Demonstration Center (Opunted Centers of Central Alabama, with headquarters in Selma; E.C. Dobbs, Field Assistant in seed treatment work, under the Bureau of Plant Industry and H. T. Toodle, Local Agent for Dallas County. The meeting was held at Sardis, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, about nine miles from Selma, and at a church one mile west of the station. The instructors selected for their operation a home of a colored farmer near the church. Here they instructed the farmers to bring the farmers what to do and how to do it. Taking the home as they found it, the instructors showed how to make hot beds, cold frames, rebuilt hen houses, pruned and strayed the orchard, mixed the whitewash and whitewashed the house, built a sanitary closet, bottomed chairs and put the premises and everything about the yard in sanitary condition. About the change, the owners the owner would not have known his home if he had been away while the work of renovation was going on. Another interesting feature of the three days' school was the exhibit of the products of the year. The display showed that the farmers had made corn, potatoes, garden products, meat molasses, peanuts and velvet beans in abundance. It was undoubtedly the most instructive school of agriculture for Negro farmers ever held in Central Alabama. Recommended by A. F. Owens, Selma University, Selma, Ala. Approved by T. M. Campbell, District Agent. DEACONS COUNCIL MEETING. The Deacons big rally at Roger Williams University next Sunday, Dec. 16th, 1917 at 3 o'clock will claim the attention of deacons, churches and friends of Roger. The ministers of the city and rural district be with the deacons including Dr. Allen Fort, pastor of the First Baptist Church cor. Broad street and 7th Ave, conveyances will meet you at the car line. J. E. Edwards, President. E. T. Brown, Secretary. Go to Ryman Monday night. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. The St. John Baptist Sunday School was elated Sunday morning to hear that the church had unanimously re-elected Superintendent J. A. Turner to be their superintendent for the ensuing year, 1918. He made such a splendid overseer in the past that we are more than proud to have him again. The 11:30 o'clock service was opened with Scripture reading. Song and prayer by a young visiting minister of Arkansas in the person of H. W. Whitaker, one always proud to have visitors. The person R. W. H. Whitaker, preached two wonderful sermons Sunday morning and night. Both sermons were preached from the Book of Paul's Letter to the Romans. Morning sermon text Romans 2:2 and night text Romans 14:5. They were both catechised NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 14, 1917 beautifully, both spiritually and intellectually. Owing to the inclementity of the weather our congregation wasn't as large as usual, but all were wonderfully benefited. Come and hear our most worthy pastor. Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Pastor. Dea. J. A. Turner, Superintendent. Maggie Pillow, Secretary. The boys at Camp Meade are looking to us for a Christmas token. Help us send it Monday night at Ryman. CLARKE MEMORIAL LADIES AID. The Ladies Aid of Clark Memorial M. E. Church held their regular weekly meeting, Monday night. December 10th at the residence of Mrs. Olle Horrow Church in Chicago. This meeting would be in honor of Mrs. Mable Brown Vincent, who is to leave the city about the 20th to join her husband, Dr. L. E. Vincent of St. Louis, Mo., their future home aside from the regular routine of business a beautiful little program was carried out. Mrs. Rosie McHeen read a beautiful and well prepared paper on the life and character of Mrs. Vincent. An instrumental solo was played by Miss Ineloe Moore, afterwhich the pastor, Rev. W. R. Stephens, made a short and interesting talk. The mistress of Ceremony, "On behalf of the Ladies Aid." Presented by Mrs. McHeen a simple token of love and friendship. Other tokens were presented by Rev. Wm. McHeen. Even though the weather was very inclement, quite a number of the Aid, and friends were out. Next Monday night, December 17th the aid will meet with Rev. and Mrs. McHeen 1101 11th Ave N. Help the boys in camp to sing and pray after training hours. Come to their benefit at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. Hear the concert. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Ewing Ave. and Sixth Ave. South. The Reverend E. M. M. Wright. Priest-in-Charge. Services for the third Sunday in Advent. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and sermon. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Evening prayer and address at 8 o'clock. The rector will preach a special sermon at the 11 o'clock services on the "Tongue." Choir rehearsal on Saturday evenings at 3 o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. A special welcome is extended to strangers. Help us to supply Camp Meade Nigro soldiers with Bibles and song kits. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. Dr. J. E. Lester came down Wednesday with two patients. His mother who has been a patient, accompanied him home for a few days. Dr. I. L. Mildreth, of Lexington, Tenn was down Friday with a patient. Miss Hattie Cunningham of Chicago is one of our new nurses. Some of the out of town visitors for the week were Messrs. Gaines and Bennett, Mesdames Card, Chester and Charlton of Mt. Juliet, Teen. Mr. Alb, Eldings of Decherd, Miss Gert Dalley, Providence, Ky. Mrs. Laura Smitha, Tuba Oka, Harmn Moody, Evansville, Ind, and Miss Ressie Harris, Hannibal Mo. The nurses have moved into their new home 639 Wetmore street. The superintendent is planning a big Christmas tree for the girls. Mr. Geo, McClellan of Shelbyville, Tenn, was recently operated on. Mr. C. Smith of Alabama is a patient. Mrs. Emma Jarrett of Fulton, Ky is recovering. "The Nurses Club is a new organization at the hospital. Miss Jessie Willeson, a very popular member of the Junior class is President. Miss Julia Currie our night supervisor is giving excellent service." Mrs. C. F. Nall smiled in on us this week. She was accompanied by Mrs. L. T. Gilmer. Mrs. Laura Bostic of Lebanon, Tenn., writes us that she is fast improving. She paid our nurses some very high compliments. The hospital has just installed six new beds of the most modern pattern. Mrs. Rufus Cage of E. Nashville is in the hospital for operation. Mrs. Cage is one of the most popular matrons of E. Nashville, and is a very influential member of the First Bap Chichele School. She is the patient of Dr. M. E. Bryant, one of Nashville's very promising physicians. Dr. L. P. Hickman of Murfreesboro, came down Monday with an emergency case. Dr. M. C. Mitchell of Montezuma Ga., is here with four patients. Dr. King O'Neal of Providence, Ky. brought a patient Monday. A night at Ryman sends a song book WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION. The Woman's Missionary Union, an auxiliary of the Nashville Ministers' organization had an excellent church last Sunday. St. John Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr. Whittaker, with his good people was the host of the evening. A number of prominent visitors were in attendance and notwithstanding the very inclement weather the president of the organization, together with the secretary, and workers turned out in full. A splendid program was rendered. At the conclusion of the meeting the ladies of the union pledged their support to the missionaries. The Baptist State Convention and the benefit concert for the soldiers at Ryman Auditorium on next Monday night. Y. M. C. A. Rev. W. C. Stovall, the new pastor of Caper's Chapel C. M. E. Church, will address the men's meeting Sunday afternoon at the colored Y. M. C. A. Rev. Mr. Stovall comes highly recommended as being a scholar and a forceful speaker. He has an A. B. and A. M. a desire from Lafayette College, Erston, Pa.; an A. M. degree from New York University, and also from Drew Theological Seminary, Hudson, N. J. It is hoped that no young man will let this splendid opportunity pass to hear this distinguished orator. Owing to the inclementity of the weather the meeting last Sunday was postponed. The officials of the Colored Y. M. C. A. are making ready for the coming of the invincible Concert Company of Chicago, who will give a concert under the auspices of the Colored Y. M. C. A. at the Ryman Auditorium. When they were here Jan. 8th of this year and appeared in the Bijon Theatre, they were heard by between "MADE IN NASHVILLE" WILL DO YOURS THE SAME WAY. "I've had lots of work done, but I have to get back to my head before. We need a new customer, at the QUINO BEAUTY Hospital. We need a new our SCALP TREATMENTS, and our OILS. None Better on the market today, and we can prove it. Call or send me a sample of our scalp food or Glossine. Guantt Quinn School M. S. 16. 636 Fogg St., Nashville, TN. 800 and 1,000 people. A more thrilling entertainment, at the same time strictly high-class and clean, it probably has not been Nashville's good fortune to hear in recent years. The two artists, Mr. Mackey and Mr. Johnson, to whom all instruments look alike, could have easily remained in the background and left it to the best Negro trumpeter in the city, to have taken care of the audience and nobody would have been disappointed. At the Ryman Auditorium Dec. 31st, at least 4,000 people will no doubt avail themselves of the privilege to hear these world's blind won- 2 [Name not visible in the image] REV. H. B. N. BROWN. D. D. ders and Mr. Cooper, the ventriloquist. The religious work committee which has practically no source of revenue except contributions from indiviuals, has asked the Association for the pledge of headings this concert. They will probably take in hand about $75 or $100 worth of tickets. WEAKLEY COUNTY TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION. The Weakley County Teacher's Association will convene at Martin, second Saturday in January, January 12, 1918. All the teachers of the County are requested to be present. Visitors cordially welcome. Important business to be transacted. Come. A. M. Bishop, President, Martin, Tenn. A. H. Phelps, Secretary, Sharon, Tenn. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` H. ROGER WILLIAMS, M. D. Of Mobile, Ala., who is expected to viist Nashville, soon, he is a Meharry graduate. Of Mobile, Ala., who is expected to visit Nashville, soon, he is a Meharry graduate. Roger, State Normal, Meharry and Prentice, Luther Hall, in music with Crosby, Horace Crosby, Frank Webb, Luther Vincent, Clifford Armstrong and George Odell. Dr. C. O 17th. Help the Negro soldiers. Hunter and Prof. J. H. Kelly went FAYETTEVILLE. The following pastors filled their pulpits on last Sunday; Rev. J. M. Brown of the M. A. E. Church, Rev. Bishop of the C. P. Church, and Rev. A. M. Smith of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, also Rev. D. W. Word of the P. B. Church. Said pastors report successful meetings. Do not fail to settle with the tide reporters. One of them will call to see you soon. We need the money you owe us. Please be ready when we come. The officers who have in the Sunday School will be changed. Said officers have held their positions for the last eight years. Next Sunday the election will bring forth new officers. The following are the old officers of St. Paul A. M. E. Church; Mrs. J. Clark Cosy, superintendent; Mary M. Mary E --- Special to the Globe Bonner, secretary; Miss Pauline Hatcher, treasurer; Miss Lionell Bright, librarian; Miss Susie Buchanan, organist; Miss Edith Bryson, chorister. Teachers: Mr. N. W. Rhanie, Class No. 1; Mrs. Maud Woods, Class No. 2; Mr. A. B. Common, Class No. 3; Mrs. J. M. Brown, Class No. 4; Mrs. A. B. Commons, Class No. 5. Owers and teachers will be in the next issue of the Globe. Mrs. Charlotte Lay paid one dollar on her subscription. We hope others will do likewise. The teachers of the city high school will open a night school in the city high school building in the near future for old people, also for children who are not able to attend day school. The following teachers will participate: Prof. G. T. Hall, arithmetic and U. S. history; Mrs. J. Clark Carty, reading and writing; Dr. W. T. Green, physiology; Mrs. E. M. Smith, grammar and music; play. The Thirteen Naughty will be the Tree of the Earth school on December 27th. Proceeds will go to the school library. Everybody is cordially invited. If you miss this play you will miss the treat of your life. Thirteen young ladies will participate in the play. Mrs. Fannie Carty of Chattanooga is visiting relatives and friends in Fayetteville. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Robinson, 311 W. Campbell street. Mrs. W. H. Taylor DONALD MCGREGOR is sick. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Taylor is one of Fayetteville's leading business women. She holds a prominent position in the U. S. Custom House. Miss Mattie Griffis is filling Miss Taylor's position at present. Miss Griffis is one of Fayetteville's belles. Don't forget the soldiers' benefit at Ryman Monday night. COLUMBIA. Thursday evening, November 29, Mrs. Matolda Webster and Mrs. Maggie Odell chaperoned a party on an o'possum hunt. The hunt began at 9 o'clock and after roaring the woods which afforded the party much fun and the greatest merriment, two o'possum were bagged at 12 o'clock. A delicious four course menu was served. The following composed the party: Misses Clara and Lizzie Newby, Lucile Frazier, Gertrude and Beatrice Williams and Sress. H. with Crosby, Horace Crosby, Frank Webster, Luther Vincent, Clifford Armstrong and George Odell. Dr. C. O. Hunter and Prof. J. H. Kelly went to Nashville to attend the funeral of the late W. T. Hightower. Mrs. A. Pearl Crews spent the week-end at home having closed her school at Nunnley for the winter. She left Monday for Lebanon, where she has accepted a position in the city school. A marriage that came as a surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties was that of Miss Jessie Wilks to Mr. Floyd Conner. The wedding occurred in Nashville at the home of the bride. Mrs. Conner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilks who has recently moved from here to Nashville*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin are the proud parents of a fine son, Fred. Jr. Miss Julia Emmons, Mrs. Fred. Jr. the brother of Mrs. Jenie Jones Mayea. Miss Lona Ramey spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Rainey on 10th street. She has returned . COLUMBIA SUCCESS SAVINGS AGENIS $18 to $45. per week made semag of COLORD PROFIL. ministers, widows, married women, anyone w Everybody buys, it's easy to sell. Write for Austin Jenkins, Co., F. St. "OLD SIGNS DO I Watch out for PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS Dress $18.10 to $45. per week made seating PROF. KELLY MILLER's new PROGRESS OF OLDED PROPLEL. Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married women, anyone with spare time can make $1. per hour. Everybody bays, it's easy to sell. Write for terms and outfit at once, act today. Austin Jenkins, Co. F. St. Washington, D. C. They stand for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty y in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brighten At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By The Morgan Drug C 1512 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages Trade Marks. This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25$ each. Made Only By Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. to Nashville. Mr. Alfred Dobbins died after an illness of several months at his home on 4th street. His funeral was from St. Paul, where his membership had been for many years. He was buried by the Masonic Order. Mrs. Sada Trigg of Nashville is here to spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. Rankin Doyle on High street. Help the boys in camp to sing and pray after training hours. Come to their benefit at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. Hear the concert. led the dancing Prof. Wind the bass a most sanitary and beautifully whit carpet covered mother earth. Mr Gladys Robinson has succeeded the organization of a class in instrumental music. Miss Robinson a product of Morristown Colle Morristown. Tenn. Each of churches seem to be making gr preparation for Christmas holidays, is hoped that each evening will hit its attraction at some church. He more elaborate account, watch next week's column in this paper. M. E. M. Oliver, principal of the c ROCKWOOD. Austen Gillespie who has been living in Dayton, O., is again numbered with homefolks here. Mrs. Will Mae Miller of LaFollette, spent last week here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bange, 203 Wilder street. George Smith is visiting relatives in Chattanooga this week. M. C. Donahue a member of the First Baptist church at Chattanooga spent Thanksgiving here. Miss Amea Mee Wessen, of Knoxville, was a recent visitor here. Miss Jas Bange, here she was the guest of Miss Martin and Mrs. Jas Gilbreath, Clark Johnson, of Pittsburgh. Pa. is visiting in city the city of his brother, T. C. Johnson. Miss Susie Barnette is visiting in La Follette, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnette. Miss Henerietta Martin of Olive Spring, spent the weekend here as the guest of Mrs. James Gilbreath. Mrs. Dr. D. W. Jones of Chicago, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbreath. Dr. Jones has enlisted in the medical reserve corps in the service of Uncle Sam and is doing his bit in helping to win the war. Rev. C. S. Whitted, secretary and treasurer of the Ministerial Brotherhood of the A. M. E. Zion Church, with headquarters at Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Gilbreath. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Baptist church is thriving as never before. The membership is thoroughly alive and they are enlisting one at each meeting. Last Monday afternoon, Mrs. Maggie Davis was hostess to the mission and the attendance unusually large. The lessons become more and more interesting and many helpful thoughts are brought out by our pastor. Rev. Ward. The society will be entertained next Monday afternoon at the museum of Mrs. Albert Mason and the character "Characteristics of the curriculum" will be discussed. W. Williams and Frank Clark are numbered among the sick this week. The Ladies Alf of Trinity M. E. Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Maria Lincoln last Tuesday afternoon. The pastor. Rev. A. J. Hutchinson was present and gave some helpful advice. Shr. N. H. Reynolds, Grand Lecturer of the K. of P. Lodge delivered a helpful lecture at the Zion Church last Tuesday evening. Sir Reynolds is also trying to resurrect the old pythian lodge that formally existed here. Mrs. John Sharp is critically ill at this writing, her friend wish for her a speedy recovery. Willie Roberts of Dayton, has opened up a first class restaurant in the Odd Fellows building, and it is a credit to the city of Rockwood Mr. Roberts is thoroughly awake to the needs of our people and will no doubt make good here. Mrs. E. L. Walker entertained at six o'clock last Friday evening. The occasion being the birthday of Miss Lillian Rucker a teacher in on school Covers were laid for Mrs. Miss Lillian Rucker Miss Ella Mae Johnson. Rev. W. B. Ward and Mr and Mrs. E. L. Walker. At 11:34 a.m. next Sunday at the First Baptist Church the pastor's topic will be "Love to Jesus." 7:30 p. m. "The Pale Horse." The services are being largely attended, so you must come to get a comfortable seat. Mrs Daniele Fields is visiting her sister in Birmingham, Ala., this week The "Old folks" Concert will be repeated Saturday, December 15th at the Baptist Church. Rev. George Evans is spending this week in Loudon with home folks. Mrs. Louis Brown has the children in charge practicing their for Christmas. The most frigid weather of the season, in these parts was experienced last Saturday and Sunday. It was some cold here. Dr. W. J. Astrapp was summoned to Tracy City, Mon night. The Church goers seemed to have comprimised with the big December Party last Sunday. Miss Weather CLIMBING INTO MONEY success, power and influence is readily and easily accomplished by means of the stairway of savings. A small beginning—any amount you care to deposit—with us and more small amounts elevates you by easy stages, step by step. Talk it over with us immediately. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. WANTED ING PROF. KELLY MILLER's new PROGRESS teachers, students, male or female, with spare time can make $1. per hour. for terms and oatfit at once, act today. t. Washington, D. C. "NOT DECEIVE" r these three. ER'S SUCCESS" using PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Soap- only used for eighty years, uses of skin troubles. Complexion Brightener. or sent by mail price, 25¢ each. Only By Drug C Brooklyn, N. Y. Imitations. They may be non-Colored packages and our DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all bleisms and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Southern University, Scotland Heights. Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 27. You will find enclosed 50c in stamps for which please send a package of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap. I have used your Skin Whitener and Soap, and it improved my compaction so much. Send at once, as I do not want to be without it. Umm, truly. S. J. R. CROSS. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATO. Sold by druggist or sent direct, for postpaid. Write JACOB'S PHARMA, Attn: Ga. SOCIETY NEWS Go to Ryman Monday night LEWIS-MOSLEY NUPTIALS. Society of this city waits with expectancy the approaching wedding of two well known society leaders. Invitations coming from Mr. and Mrs. Beauregard F. Mosley of Chicago. Ill., have reached this city announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Bertha Lee, to Mr. Carey Blackburn Lewis, which is to be held on Tuesday, December 25, 1917 at half past four in the afternoon. The wedding will be held at the Institutional A. M. E. C. The contracting parties are well known in the windy city. The bride-to-be is one of the talented young women of the city, her father being particularly known for his legal ability, being a member of the Chicago bar. The groom elect is known to the newspaper fraternity throughout the country. For a number of years he was in the forefront as a news gatherer and a writer. He has been a favorite in Chicago for a number of years. Go to Ryman Monday night. FORMER TENNESSEANS HERE. Mr. Louis O. Manson and Mr. W. S. Officer, were the city this week en- route to Chicago from Algood, Tenn. where they have been to visit Mr. Officer's mother. Mr. Manson is a Nashville boy, a graduate of Pearl High School and his many friends were glad to see him in the city for a few days. Mr. Officer is a Tennessean, but has been in Ciudad del Carmen, Campeche, Mexico, for the past ten years, where he has charge of the Hearst estate. MRS NEWSOME HONOREE Mr. Eugene T. Page was host to Mrs. Ethel Spence Newcome on last Friday night, the nature of the evening's entertainment being a 'whist party'. Fourteen games were played Miss Eleanor Battle received the first prize and Mr. Robert Parrish won second. An elaborate two course menu second. Those were Mr. and Mrs. Wren. Grant Newsome Mr. and Mrs. Frea Randals, Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Hampshire Hospital, Ethel Jordan, Jennie Children's Mae Haves, Ollie Love, Elizabeth Cook and Eleanor Battle, Messrs T. Eberhardt, Yates, Robert Parrish Charles Ferguson, Jackson and Ryder. MISSES CLAYBROOKS AND SHOR TER HOSTESSES. The garden of the Chantant was the scene of a beautiful party on last Thursday night when Mises J. Dewitt Shorter and Tabitha Claybrooks entertained with a progressive whistle party. Mrs. Ethel Spence Newcome of Chicago. Cut flowers, potted plants and festooning lent their charm to the cozy room. All the evening the guests were entertained with victoria music. Mr. Ceil Porter won the first prize. Miss Walker, the booby and Mrs. Newcome was presented a guest prize. A two course menu was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Newcome, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Hale, Mrs. Laura Allen Smitherman, of Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. Florence Watson, Jennie Noel, Eleanor Battle, Lady Phillips, Ade Cragman, Hazel Thompson, Irene Nixson, Maries Coombs and Walker, Walker, Cecil Coulter, Eve, T. L. Eberhardt, Robinson, Charlie Porter, R. Ashe, Conwell, Salter, Stacey Thompson, Harmon, Earnest Bolton. Remember to help send tokens to the 'Negro soldiers. Attend the concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th WEBSTER—DISMUKES Announcement is made this week of the recent marriage of Mr. F. R. Webster to Miss Willie Mae Dismukes. The wedding was a very quiet home affair, and only the family and intimate friends were present. Mr. Webster is a prominent young man of Nashville. He is Secretary-Treasurer of the Great Northern Firm, while Miss Dismukes is a seamstress and a graduate of Normal Alabama College. She taught at the college two years. JACOBS-BONNER The wedding of Miss Myrtle Bonner of Fayetteville, Tenn, and Dr. A. A. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a great surprise to all. The affair was solemnized Thursday, Nov. 29, 1917 at 7 p. m. at the residence of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Hattie Blake 1128 Jo Johnson street. There the Rev. Cleavens of Gay Street Chris-LAX-FOS—An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid laxative, antispasmodic and tussle tonic. Does not grieve or disturb stomach. Rev. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 CMFT frame or coin for a big box HEROLIN, MEDICINE, 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. There is no salary, no interference with other duties. Any ambitious person can earn big money and be independent of hard work. You can send particulars and send $ cents in stamps to THE IDEAL COMPANY. Box 7, Station G, New York City. Adv. tian Church joined the lovely couple in holy bonds of wedlock, only a few intimate friends were present. The Bride was attired in a beautiful tailored gown of georgette crepe and satin, carried for her bouquet, white roses and ferns. Miss Bonner is one among Lincoln County's best teacher's, also a musician of no mean ability she taught successfully for a number of years of name place, after which she began teaching music in the success followed. Miss Bonner is the acclaimed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonner of 400 West Market, Payetteville, Tenn., and the sister of Miss Eugenia Garner Rar Custitrel and Manieristr of Spencer, Tenn. The groom is the prominent son of Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. A. M. Jacobs is the efficient Dentist of said place, he is also a very popular young man. We wish for them success through life. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER A six o'clock dinner was given Tuesday evening, December 4, by Mr. and Mrs. John Swader in honor of Doctors Stephens, Richmond and Casey of Mchary Medical College, who certainly enjoyed the dinner much. Miss Sallie Rivers, a friend of Mrs. Swader was present. Rev A. Nell and wife of Sheboyville, Tenn., who have been enjoying a few day's visit at Mrs. Swaders was delighted to be present at the dinner and in such an intelligent crowd. Mrs. Clara Nell is a cousin of Mrs. Nell Swader. Master Erwin Swader, 3 years old was the center of attraction. DISMUKE—WEBSTER A wedding of muen interest totheir many friends was that of Miss Willie Mae Dismukes and Mr. F. R. Webster, which took place at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Wednesday November 28th. Only members of the family and very close friends were present. Rev Jno. H. Grant was the officiating minister. The bride was very lovely in a beautiful creation of silk and net and carie dan exquisite bouquet of Bride's Roses, Illies and the Ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Webster are at home to their friends, 712 Winter St. Help the boys in camp to sing and pray after training hours. Come to their benefit at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. Hear the concert. THEATRE PARTY Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith were host and hostess last Saturday night to Mrs. Ethel Spence Newsome, with a movie party after lunchunne was served to the party of twelve at the Lincoln Annex. Those who enjoyed Dr. and Mrs. Smith's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Newsome, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Jr., Misses Marie Sanford, of Memphis, Roberta Walker, Jennie Childress, Elizabeth Cook and Eleanor Battle, Messrs Belcher and Harmon, with little Miss E. Isabel Johnson. Be loyal Dec. 17th. Go to Ryman MOTHERS COMMUNITY CLUB. MOTHERS COMMUNITY CLUB. The Mothers' Community Club of South Nashville met in the chapel of Walden University last Thursday night. Quite a number of women came. arrangements were made for a meeting of the boys together with the South Nashville band. The club is quite desirous of coming in touch with all boys from twelve years old to twenty-one. There will be a business meeting at Mrs. T. H. Elliot's Thursday night to perfect arrangements. All members are asked to attend. PROGRESSIVE CLUB ENTERTAINED The beautiful and spacious home of Mrs. Exodus Graves, on Phillips street, with all of its handsome appointments was thrown open last Monday evening. On this evening Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Wash Graves were hostesses to the Progressive Club of Pleasant Green Baptist Church. On this occasion this handsome home with its elegant furnishings was respendant with brilliant cut flowers and growing plants. The hostesses who are renowned for their hospitality surpassed their record and added another blue ribbon to their already well-filled belt. After the club members had dispensed with the business of the meeting and the invited guests had been introduced, a tempting menu consisting of the season's delicacies was served. The cuisine of those excellent housewives was up to the usual standard and the served: Chicken salad, lettuce, coffee rolls, tuttifruit cream, ala mode, Misses Mary William Duncan and Leonia Watkins were the mails in waiting. The invited guests were Medames Mary Ewing, Julius Robinson and Fannie Richardson. Our boys at Camp Meade deserve to be remembered. The latest news from the camps- "Send us books that we may sing." THE STORK. Information reaches Nashville that Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Anderson of Utica, Miss., are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Anderson and son are expected in Nashville real soon. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Addie Henley of this city. Come early for a seat at Ryman Auditorium on the 17th. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. One of the most unique affairs preceding Vuletide was the miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marion Lewis on Friday evening. Dec. 7th, at her home, 1169 Porterfield street, complimentary to Mrs. Mabel Brown Vincent. The house arrangement was amenable, the decorations in keenwith the porch. Each visitor responded cheerfully well aware of the fact when Miss Lewis invites you to her home she has a way of entertaining out of the ordinary. The souvenirs presented were hearts two in one. The honoree was the recipient of many useful gifts. A toothsome NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 14, 1917. menu was served. Mrs. Vincent leaves in a few days for her home, Loussie Mo. There she joins her nurse D. D. L. E. Vincent, a medical practitioner. Hear the soldier's benefit concert at Ryman Auditorium Monday night BOOK LOVERS REVIEW CLUB. The Book Lovers Review Club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Fields, 2030 Jefferson street, Dec. 21st, from 4:00 o'clock until 6. Mrs. G. E. Haynes will address the club on "Women and the War." All members please be present promptly at four o'clock. Roger, Meharry, State Normal and Pearl High with city talent at the Auditorium for the soldiers Monday night. NEWS ITEM. Mrs. Irene E. Dowell was the hostess at an eight o'clock lunch given at her residence 10 Fimmore street, Thursday night, Dec. 6, 1917. A delightful three course menu was served. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Dowell were: Ethel H. Fleming of Franklin, Tenn.; Misses M. P. Dudley, Sturnes, Drs. W. P. Deane, J. E Bell and J. S. Dorey of New York. The evening was very pleasantly spent. Several pieces were played on the Victrola. Mrs. Dowell is an ideal hostess and knows how to minister to the comforts and pleasures of her guests to create a home-like atmosphere. Help us send tokens to the soldiers by going to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. MISS BARSTOW AT S. NASHVILLE STORY. HOUR. An interesting visitor at the Story Hour in South Nashville last week was Miss Marjorie Barstow of New York, who is in the city collecting data for a great pagan妹 she is writing for which is to represent what Methodism is to missions in the last one hundred years. She is intensely interested in the work being done for the Negroes in the South and in speaking of it relative to the pageant, Miss Barstow said it was her idea to weave into the great play typical scenes and in the life of the South. The children of the Hour seventy-five in number, sang several folk songs for her and having never heard the old southern melodies before, she seemed very much delighted and asked that she might copy the words. Miss Barstow gathered the children together and took pictures of them on the Walden campus to be used in the pageant which will be held in Columbus, O. in June, 1919. The Forward Quest Club held a reception at the Bethelchem House last Friday evening. It was a fitting close to their membership campaign which had been on for two weeks, between 75 and 80 new members were enrolled and $170 added to their treasury as a result of Tag Day. A splendid musical and literary program was rendered, games were played and light refreshments were served. MOTHERS' COMMUNITY CLUB. The Mothers' Community Club at the Bethelchem House and the recently organized one in South Nashville will unite in having their Christmas celebration at the Bethelchem House this year. Each year the members of the club have shown their appreciation and gratitude for the work being done for the betterment of their community and have given a free will offering to help further the work among other peoples. Last Christmas they voted to send their offering to miss Kate Hackney, a former officer of the Bethlehem House, to be used in her kindergarten work in Soochow, China. This year the members are planning to help the children in Japan. The Christmas celebration this year will take place on Wednesday evening, December 19th, at eight o'clock and all members are cordially invited to be present. Our slogan—"Prayer books and song books for the boys in the camp." UNION STORY HOUR LEAGUE. The three story hours in the city have been linked up as a Union Story-Hour. The volunteers who have been trained to take some active part in the event are during the present season are called the Union Story-Hour League. The following story-hours form the Union: Friday 3:00 p. m., at Walden University, conducted by the Bethlehem House, in charge of Miss Olmstead the Negro public library in charge once a month and circulating books. Saturdays at 3 p. m. Library Story-Hour divided into two divisions. Young People above the fourth grade, smaller children below the 4th grade. Folk dances and motion games taught in the Assembly Room of the Negro Public Library Sunday in the Woods. School Library conducted by the Bethlehem House. Olmstead in charge of a graded Bible story-hour. A class of boys studying the life of Paul. A class of girls studying the lives of the women in the Bible and the smaller children the life of Christ. Each class is making its own note book with pictures. The Big Sisters of the Forward Queen Girls are furnishing the material. The following are members of the League: Walden University, Misses Mamie Braden, Hester Garrett, Ruth Cissell. Fisk University, Mr. Yocom, Miss Cashin. Public Schools, Mrs. Page, Miss Lowe, Misses Flagg and Hubert. State Normal—Prof. and Mrs Hite, Misses Averitt and Cogman. Our slogan: "In union there is strength." Christmas stories Dec. 21, 22 and 23 at the three story-hours. Help a worthy effort at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. To our many relatives and friends, we are sending our best regards to you all. Marian Robt, Starks, and Marianol Won, H. Stegman. Musician Robt. Sullas, and Corporal Wm. H. Stewart. Separate Co. G., N. G., (col.) Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va. FORWARD QUEST CAMPAIGN. Tag Day, $170.10. Helpers of Big Sisters: New Idea Club, Mrs. W. H. J. Hale, State Normal, Mrs. H. H. J. Carpenter, Miss Quinnof local Y. W. C. A.; Miss Elva Yocam, U. C.; U. S. C.; a friend. The Forward Quest Girls Club of Bathsheba House launched a membership club and closed December 7th with a social and had secured 84 new members. They now have a membership roll of 100. December 1, beginning with a Tag Day, a financial campaign was launched in order that these 100 girls may be trained in useful womanhood and protected. Those who gave 25c and above will be listed as a helper of the Big Sisters, a circle of the Forward Quest Girls Club. Please send your contribution to Miss Haskin at the Bethlehem House or one of the Big Sisters, Miss Fairfax Buster, Martin Harrison, MI viola and Willie Fagus, Fuschia ler, Ethel Walker, Fannie Killian, Hubert and Marion Hadley as a Christmas gift to the protection of girlhood. Do your bit and donate. Some mother's boy will be helped by your attendance at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER ANCE UNION Owing to an executive board meeting held at the close of the W. C. T. W. Convention in Washington last week, Mrs. Eliza Peterson was unable to reach Nashville and speak at the meeting that had been planned for her on Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church on Eighth avenue, N. Despite the severe weather, a good audience gathered and all present were amply repaid for braving the elements in listening to the eloquent address delivered by Hon. Noah W. Cooher, who spoke on the great work accomplished by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the untimely influence of woman's ideas and that to give great encouragement to continue the cause cause and urged that each pray, work and vote to help usher in the great day of nation-wide prohibition. Mrs. Peterson arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon and is stopping at the Fireside School headquarters on ay street. A meeting is being planned for her for Thursday night and it is hoped many will take advantage of this opportunity to hear this enthusiastic temperance worker. --- The Elite Dancing Academy announces their A SNOW B Saturday evening, D ninete n hundred s from 4 t AT AMUSE Admittance by our regular Ident lp at 4 rain or shine. Mus JELLICC The highest g coal. Gives in clinkers. Few at 4 Arcade, a order. We fu davit free. A PRICES REASONABLE DR. J. T. Surgeon in chief of Wilse announces their first Winter Fete A SNOW BALL DANCE Saturday evening, December 15th nineteen hundred seventeen from 4 till 8 o'clock AT AMUSEMENT HALL admittance by our regular Identification Card. Dancing prompt up at 4 rain or shine. Music by the Meharry Orchestra. CELLICO COAL The highest grade domestic real. Gives intense heat. N inkers. Few ashes. Can 4 Arcade, and place you order. We furnish you aff avit free. All sizes :: S REASONABLE COAL DEPT. M DR. J. T. WILSON, Margeon in chief of Wilsons Hospital, Memphis, T Admittance bp our regular Identification Card. Dancing prompt lp at 4 rat or shine. Music by the Maharaj Orchestra. JELLICO COAL The highest grade domestic coal. Gives intense heat. No clinkers. Few ashes. Call at 4 Arcade, and place your order. We furnish you all-dayit free. All sizes :: :: --- 9 THE PASTOR OF FOSTER CHAPEL OF CHURCH STORMER During the cold wind, ice and snow Saturday night, December 8, 1917, Rev. G. B. Bolden was stormed by his members in a most surprising manner, while he and his family were busy discussing the Sunday school lesson, when suddenly they heard singing and footsteps on the porch. When the door was opened the brothers and sisters came marching in like soldiers with baskets, buckets and bundles with --- them. Rev. Bolden in an astonisabel and surprised manner' extended thanks by offering song and prayer, in which they all joined, and they had an old-time prayer meeting. Those sharing in the storm were Sister Dora Everett. 124-lb. sack of flour, 1 jar of pickle, 1 fruit cake, Sister Mary Martin, sugar, 1 can of vegetables and soup, 1 jar of okra; Sister Francis Allen, 1 lce package flour, 1 jar of peaches; Brother and Sister Johnnie Ridley, 3 pounds of pork; Brother Archie Syermington 1 pound of meal; Brother Garfield Hockett, 3-lb. cabbage; Sister Mabel Turner, sugar and butter; Sister first Winter Fete ALL DANCE December 15th seventeen 18 o'clock MENT HALL Notification Card. Dancing prompt- ed by the Meharry Orchestra. D COAL grade domestic dense heat. No ashes. Call and place your furnish you affi- ll sizes :: :: COAL DEPT. M. 4700 WILSON, Ins Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Winnie and Hattie Thompson, a 5-lb. pail of jard; -Sister Lillie Lillamfort. 1 pound of coffee; Brother Moses Rucker, one-half peck of meal; Sister Sallie Hugley, 1 jar of tomatoes; Brother Arthur Turner, Irish and sweet potatoes; Sister Alberta Goodloe, 4 jars of fruit; Brother Mattle Davies, 2 pounds of spareribs and sausage. Those who gave cash were Sister Ella King 15c, Brother Willie Foster 10c, Brother W. M. Burks 25c, Brother Ed Allen 25c, Brother Moses Rucker, 25c, Brother Phillip Brown 50c, Sister M. L. Groomes 25c, Bro To subscribers of the Union-Review: While in Helena, Ark., attending the Baptist State Progressive Convention, I took a number of subscriptions some paying cash, others were to be notified. I did not have my book and therefore took these on slips of paper. At Helena, Ark., or somewhere between Helena, Ark., and Shelby, Miss., or between Shelby, Miss., and Nashville, Tennessee, I lost this list. A number of names and addresses I can not remember. Any persons who gave me their subscription and do not get the paper, please write that we may correct this as I am anxious that the subscribers get their paper. R. H. BOYD, Secretary, National Baptist Publishing Board. NOTICE. papers of the Union-Review: ark., attending the Baptist State Station, I took a number of subsiding cash, others were to be save my book and therefore to paper. At Helena, Ark., seven Helena, Ark., and Shelby, Shelby, Miss., and Nashville this list. A number of names can not remember. Any per their subscription and do not write that we may correct that the subscribers get the H. BOYD, Secretary, National Baptist Publishing T. M. Groomes 25c, total in cash $2. At a late hour of the night, the members left feeling that they had done God's service. Some mother's boy will be helped by your attendance at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. THE NATIONAL GRAND SESSION OF THE N. A. A. I. Y. LODGE MET AT NEEDMORE. TENN. The National Grand Session of the N. A. A. I. Lodge met November 28, 29, 30, at Needmore. It was one of the best and most successful in the history of her organization, 22 years ago in the old historic St. Paul Church at Springfield, Tenn., by the venerable and much revered William Dlekerson, the founder of this church. The session was largely attended by men of worth men that have distinguished themselves in their professions, educators, physicians and clergymen from Tennessee and Kentucky. The welcome addresses were delivered by Grand Master Jas. H. Day and P. T. Moore, response by National Grand Master, Hon. H. Adkins. On the absence of the Recording Grand Scribe, Mr. T. W. Grinston, Mr. A. H. Kirkman was made pro tem Scribe. The delegation usurped the greater portion of the day on discussing many subjects of interest, touching upon the welfare of the Lodge. The Annual address of the National Grand Master Adkins was very timely, during the activities of the Fraternity during the year in every and all features of work. The National Grand Scribe made his report dealing with the more important matter of business transactions between the several boards and committees in their various departments of labor. Mr. E. H. Frost, National Treasurer made his report of receipts and expenditures in a clearly defined written document which met the approval of the entire session. Each day was busy, hard working laborers framing and characterizing every feature of work. Many strong and very able speeches were made during the session. They entertained this great body were Hon. A. B. Metcalfe, Messrs. L. W. Boatley, N. K. Grant, C. H. Boatley, N. K.elly and J. Bell, J. Bibbs. The office of Career Scribe was created. Prof. A. H. Kirkman was appointed to this most important position of honor and trust. The last day was a very busy one, each delegate seemed to have taken on new life. Tired as they were fatigue during the hours of toll given for the promotion of the greatest good of this grand legislating plans and moulding sentiment for the future of welfare of the Lodge, and for the unborn that shall inherit this land of ours, the land of the American free, the land where the greatest live living, where the greatest dead have died, the land that our forefathers suffered, bled and died, where teeming instances of history admits these facts from the accounts of Boston Massacre to the famous cruz and bowie seeds of Vera Cruz. A very timely program was rendered by Mr. F. W. Grinston, master of ceremonies. To the delight of all were the addresses delivered by Mr. H. J. Batson and Miss Fort. The closing sermon was delivered by the eloquent Rev. T. M. Merrilweather, in a very forceful way inspiring us to never allow the flag of N. A. A. I. U. to trail in the dust, and left many rejoicing souls to commend the occasion by having this great preacher indelibly imprinting these souls with their names. We have blazoned on her mast conquest. The meeting closed having realized a very great success materially and financially. TILLMAN-ROSS. Miss Louella Tilman and Mr. Clarence Ross were united in marriage Thursday evening at 8:30 oclock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Perry Lane. The iev, Porter, missed Miss Ida Trail, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Mattie Storty, matron of honor. The bride wore a becoming gown in taupe satin embroidered in gold. Mrs. Lane was assisted in receiving by Mrs. John Dale and Mrs. E. A Tilman Only, the relatives of a few close friends were present. A large collection of gifts represented the interest and affection of the many friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ross will make their home with the bride's sister, Mrs. Perry Lane, 119 12th avenue, N. Some mother's boy will be helped by your attendance at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. --- "THE NEW NEGRO" Newspaper-magazine-Review Published in the interest of the New Negro Manhood Movement, wants reliable AGENTS EVERYWHERE. 20 pages, sells readily at 5 cents each. Send 25 cents for Agent's outfit, including sample copies, circumstances, to the CLARION AGENCY, 118 West 134th Street, New York City. Some mother's boy will be helped by your attendance at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. HEADLINES IN A FEW LEADING GERMAN NEWSPAPERS. "Philadelphia bombarded; Many Reported Killed; Americans on the Retreat." * * * "Germans Swarm About; Chicago; Re-enforcements landing in great numbers." Extra! Extra! Extra! "Washington now in the hands of Von Krabzburg; President Wilson flees; our troops under command of Von Blue-in-the Face stify conquer; Fort Des Molines now lies on our brave soldiers." WEDDING RECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS. E. W. WESTER Beautiful in its every appointment and detail was the wedding reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Webster December 5th at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 712 Winter street. Mrs. Webster, who was formerly Mrs. Webster, the young lady of East Nashville, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. F. R. Webster on the evening of November 28th at the home of the bride in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. Therefore the many friends of the happy couple were glad to avail themselves of this opportunity to wish them a fair and prosperous sail on the minnow course. The lovely love in beautiful creation of silk and net and she carried an exquisite bouquet of white Killarney roses and ferns. Punch was dispensed throughout the evening by Mrs. Oley B. Watkins and Miss Pearl Dean. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Williams, in receiving were Mrs. Ella Webster, the mother of the groom, and Mrs. G. W. Phillip, the mother of the bridal party. Wife of the bridal party was made by Mr. G. W. Anderson, after which a daisy ice course was served. The wedding cake was not cut until the following Sunday, when much merriment and anxiety existed as to who should be the lucky or unlucky one, shown by their drawing the thimble, the needle, the wish bone, the button, the dime or the dollar presented this popular couple attest the esteem in which they are held by their friends. Mrs. Webster was formerly a teacher in the A. and M. College of Normal. Ala. Mr. Webster is a promising and rising young business man, being connected with the Great Northern in the capacity treasurer. The Great Northern is paying young business firm of our city. He is also connected with the Violet Studio, being a competent protographer by trade. Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. No. 31155 IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: December 13, 1917. P. F. Hill et al., Complaintant vs. Levy Davidson, Adm. et al, Defendant It appearing from afdavit file in this cause that the Defendants, Levy Davidson, Administrator of the estate of Bettie Revnolds, deceased, Isahat Davidson and Josie Boyd, are non-residents of the State of Tennessee and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; after it has appeared in this case, and has been returned levied upon the following property, of said defendants: Lot No. 73 in the Buena Vista Plan of Lots in Davidson Clunty, Tennessee. It is therefore ordered that said Defendants enter their appearance herein on the second Monday in January next, (1918), it being January 8, 1918, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complaint's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. Deputy Clerk and Master. GREEN BANK Solicitor for Complaint. 2 NEGRO PRIVATES IN ARMY RECEIVE PAY. MUCH SUFFERING RELIEVED THROUGH APPEAL MADE BY HON. J. C. NAPIER. At the experience meeting recently held by Mrs. J. C. Napier at the Colored Branch of the Library, it developed that the corps of workers in the field found much suffering among the families of enlisted men. Mrs. J. A. Lester, chairman of the field workers reported the need of fuel, food and clothing in the homes from which the men had gone. Children and people in infants in these families were in distress. At the conclusion of Mrs. Lester's report, Mrs. Napier took the matter under advisement and promised to formulate plans for the relief of the sufferers. After consultation with persons in authority, it was found that the private in the army had not received their pay in three and one-half months and consequently had not been able to provide for their families. This fact was immediately communicated to Hon. J. C. Napier who sent an appeal to Mr. Emmett J. Scott of the War Department with the result that the men have been paid and the families provided for. The ladies interested in this line of Civic Work were greatly pleased at the early response to Hon. Napier's appeal. The men in the army and their loved ones are the care of those who remain at home. Men and women who will work when appealed to are the real patriots of the day. Help us to supply Camp Meade Negro soldiers with Bibles and song books. NOTICE. All the members of Queen Esther Court No. 10 Independent order of Immaculate are urged to be present at a meeting Friday Dec. 21st at 2 o'clock at the hall on Cedar St. Business of importance. By order of Mrs. Mary E. Roland, M. B. Q. Mrs. S. J. Carter Chron. B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U. QUARTERLY, 10c per single copy, in lots of five or more 100 copy. TOPIC CARDS, 25c per dozen; 75c per hundred. INVITATION CARDS, 50c per hundred. PLEDGE CARDS, 50c per hundred. BUTIONS, 60c each or 25c per CONSTITUTION AND GUIDE, 28c each; $1.75 per dozen restraint. B. Y. P. U. WO KING MANUAL, 80c P. Y. P. U. RECORD AND BOLL ROCK, 80c OBJECT WALL CHARTS, at $1.00 PLEIGE, at $1.00 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE READERS COURSE, at 10c per dozen or $1.25 per册 Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 6tpe What Baptists Believe and Practice, at 10c per copy $1.80 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 60c My Brother and I, at 25c God and Me, at 25c Send All Orders to R.R.TIMETABLES. R.R.TIMETABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917.) West and Northwest. Memphis, Hickman, Pekahow, St. Louis connects for One- Leaves Arrive treville . 7:05 am 8:50 pm Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Pekahow 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Waverley Acco., connects Centreville. *5:30 pm* 7:40 am Templeton "her" to St. Louis. 8:15 pm 7:56 am Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 1:00 pm SOUTH AND EAST Chatt. and Atlanta. 8:11 am . . . 40 am Chatt. Atlanta, Jack- sonville, coctee. for all bachelor's degrees. Dixie Flyer' Chat. Atlanta and Jack- sonville. 11:52 am . . . 45 pm Chatt. and East, con. (?) Shelbyville. Susanville, Payette. Huntsville, Tracy City S. Plitts. . . . 3:20 pm 11:15 am Tampa for Shelbyville. . . . 6:00 pm . . . 8:15 am Chattnooga, Atlanta. Wash, Phila. New. York. 9:15 pm 6:25 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed. . . . *7:00 am Lebanon Accom. . . . *2:00 am Lebanon Accom. . . . *5:40 am Lebanon Accom. . . . *4:30 am Day except Sunday. Other train run daily. City Ticket Office, corner Church Phone Main 422 and 423. Phone Main 422 and 423. Louisville & Nashville R. R. (Effective 11:58 p. m. May 8, 1917) Leaves Arrive Louis. & Chicago. *:8:05 am 8:35 pm Louis. & Chicago. *:8:05 am 8:35 pm Louis. & Chicago. *:8:05 am 8:35 pm Evans. & Chicago. *:8:00 pm 7:49 am Evans. & Chicago. *:8:20 am 7:49 am Evans. & St. Louis. *:7:43 am 8:25 pm Evans. & St. Louis. *:7:20 am 8:25 pm Evans. & St. Louis. *:7:20 am 8:25 pm Birm. & N. Orleans. *:2:57 am 2:59 am Birm. & N. Orleans. *:2:57 am 2:59 am Nash. & Dec. acco. *:8:50 pm 10:10 am Hopkinsville Acco. *:8:50 am 10:10 am Columbia & Tusum. *:7:45 am 8:50 am Nash & Clarka Acco. *:7:45 am 8:20 am NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves. am 8:35 pm *8:35 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. am 8:10 pm *8:10 am GREAT BRIDGE *8:10 pm Daily, 'Daily' except Sunday. *stop at North College St. Station. City Phone, Main 4944 and 4946. OUT OF TOWN NOTES ATLANTA. GA. Each week brings with it its own big events and life in general. The week beginning Sunday, December 2, 1917, was especially noteworthy. The Y. M. C. A. was especially blessed in that out of his busy round of life Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gamon Theological Seminary was so kind as to give to its Sunday morning service fifty minutes. He devoted his time to the one subject of "Efficiency," and convincingly demonstrated to us that "brain, conscience and will" are the determinate factors. It is becoming an annual affair—the longing to drink of the knowledge of the great Gamelai. President Hope left us for New York and several other eastern points. We will be happy to have him come back to us by the first of next week with a new store of knowledge and huge success. The war is ever pressing itself nearer to our hearts, for on Tuesday another of our men, Mr. Aldus Mitchell answered Uncle S's sim's official summons. We would say that we regret the loss of our fellow student, but as that would be unpatriotic, we wish for him much glory and success. We would like to remind our meetings are always services much more reverence. One each Thursday and Sunday night this fact is evidenced by the earnest prayers and heartfelt talks that come from everybody. Along the same line are the Scripture readings, prayers, and talks at chapel services during the week mornings. Dr. Smith on Friday morning, having asked God's divine blessing, said, "I am so grateful where our part is distranchised and the other enfranchised—one segregated and the other not segregated." He made a strong talk on the race question, basing the sincerity of his speech on nineteen years of experience as a teacher among the Negroes. The annual football social taking place in Robert Hall, Saturday, December 8, 1917, marks the close of a successful football season of the season, when the fifty Sheelman young ladies to witness the awarding of the "M" to the deserving gridironists. The prospects for a real good Basketball team of 1917-1918 are good. Already the coach has arranged for interclass teams and assures the Old Maroon of a winning team. There are several trips ahead for the team and also a home game of great importance. Roger, State Normal, Meharry and Pearl High will assist in the benefit concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. Help the Negro soldiers. UNION CITY. The deepest snow since 1886 remained in Union City from Friday night until Wednesday, December 7-12th. Annual Conference of West Tennessee C. M. E. Church closed Sunday night, December 9th, Bishop Jamison presided. Bishop Lane, Expressing Bishop was one among many of the distinguished guests who visited this conference with hearts filled with love, patriotism and self denial. This conference was hospitably greeted by local talent of this city, who demonstrated ability in his special sphere that was unique and unexcelled. Doctors Miles and David; Mrs McCoy and Miss T. Ware and choir of Union City's best singers are those who voiced the sentiment of the citizens and an excellent response on behalf of the conference was rendered by Dr. Mosley. Prof. A. M. Gilbert, A. B., from Howard University and principal of the city school, served as master of ceremonies. Custom was the cause of many residents to make vacant their pews in the various churches and schoolrooms of this city, by leaving home where they could make $1.50 per hundred picking cotton and going to Lake County to pick same for $1.00 per hundred. We welcome them back, some testifying unfavorable success, others absolute failure. We can only offer them Booker Washington's advice for consolation, viz. "Let down your application, the Baptist priest of the Baptist Church of this city is seeking an excellent man for an excellent position. Excellency, duty calls you, respond at once with an application and a well prepared trial sermon. Rev Porter the new pastor of the A. M. E. Church has within three weeks buried himself in the hearts of the citizens as well as members, as being a pastor, a minister and a devout Christian. Such a combination predicts for him a successful career The friends of Rev. Allison, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, who was sent to a new field, regret very much his departure and extend to him the very best they can offer, God's speed. Rev. Mitchum, pastor of the Presbyterian Church says that the church he pastor will in a course of time be second to no one in the city. All he is a little encouragement. To know that Rev. Mays began Missionary work only a short while ago and that he will soon build a church that will be creditable to the entire community speaks for him a blessing from above. Rev. Harris, pastor of the Christian Church is advancing with time. The writer wishes to say of Rev. Harris, that we have known him for quite a while and have labored with him daily and have discovered in him a Christian spirit which makes a man a gentleman, a sympathizer, a friend that is true, stance, heart and in spite of inclement weather, heart ache and displeasure. Doctors Walker and dependents are keeping us with an appetite that will consume more than we produce. Mrs. Mabel Scott and Lexia Davis each having hain an operation performed recently are both doing nicely and a speed recovery is anticipated for them. Help us to supply Camp Meade Negro soldiers with Bibles and song books. SOUTH LEBANON. On November 3rd, 1917, God called from our midst Mr. James Monroe Princeton, Jr., formerly of this place NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY DECEMBER 14. 1917. but he had made his home in Rock Island, Ill., for the past 20 years. His death came as a shock to one who knew him. We regrettely give him up, but our loss is heaven's loss. His death will be long remembered by his many friends of Rock Island who regretted to give him up, but we have a blessed assurance of selzing him again. He leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn his death, a loving, devoted mother, Mrs. Agnes Pennington of this city, Mr. Major Pennington, J. Pennington, Mrs. Minnie White, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Missouri Atkins, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Atkins of Nashville, Mrs. C, Mrs. V, Officer of Nashville, III, Mrs. G, Officer of Johnson and Mr. Odd Pennington. Miss Mary E. Atkins of Nashville is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Missouri Atkins of this city. Mr. David White is at the home of his parents on Murfreesboro pike, Mrs. John P. Pennington, little daughter, Doris, is visiting her parents on Rochester pike. Mr. Ollee Pates was the guest of Mary E. Atkins at the home of Mrs. Pennington on Murfreesboro pike. Mr. Mankins Burks, Charley Pike, Mrs. White, Mary E. Atkins and Mrs. White, attended the concert Wednesday, the Baptist Church, Mrs. W. F. Young was the guest of her parents, Friday The Ladies' Aid Society of Ceran Point will hold their last, meeting Dec. at Cedar Point for the closing year. Renew your subscription for the Globe for 1918. See Mrs. J. P. Pennington. Help us to supply Camp Meade Novo soldiers with Bibles and song Bibles. BROWNSVILLE. THE entertainment at Dunbun High school on last Wednesday evening was a success in every way. The chair was packed to its utmost capacity. A noon program was rendered. After same comments of various kinds were served. The sum of twenty-five dollars was realized for the school. Rev. S. P. Morrow spent last week in Union City attending the West. Tennessee Conference. Dr. W. D. Claybon, the progressive dentist of our city and Mrs. C. J. Porter were the welcomed guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans last Sunday, where they enjoyed an apetizing dinner. On last Tuesday evening at the First Baptist Church, the Young People's Improvement Society had its first meeting of this season. Dr. J. V. Leigh is the presidee of the efficiency Miss N. B. Whitelow is the efficiency. The meeting was largely attended. Mr.bers of Farmer's Chapel C. M. E. Church are delighted to know that Rev. S. P. Morrow will be their pastor for another year. During the year spent in our city he has endearded himself not only to his congregation but to the community. He has labored with untiring efforts for his church and the uplift of mankind. He has a wide circle of friends who welcome his return to our city, wishing him a most successful year. Mr. C. P. Porter spent last week in Union City attending the West Tennessee Conference. Mr. C. P. Porter and Rev. S. P. Morrow were elected the Conference which convenes in Chicago, May, 1918. Mr. Porter is an active member in Farmer's Church, working in every department of the church Rev. Morrow and Mr. Porter both deserves the honor which was given them. Dr. J. N. Gill, a popular physician of our city spent last Wednesday in Humboldt, the guest of Miss Grace McLin. William, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hayes on Jefferson street is quite ill at this writing. Friends hope him a speedy recovery. The heaviest snow that has fallen in this section for years began falling last Friday afternoon and continued through the night and reached an average depth of inches on the streets of the town. It 2-1-2 feet deep. The weather is the coldest of the season. The snow fell rapidly all Tuesday of this week. Mr. Ella (Chism) Puett is spending the week in Stanton on R. No. 1 with her husband, Mr. Jacob Puett Dr. R. Redman of Stanton spent Monday of this week in Brownville. Mr. Lee Jones spent last Thursday in Memphis at the bedside of his wife who has recently undergone a serious operation at the Wilson Surgical Hospital. Mr. Jones is convalescent. Some one was heard singing "More Lonesome than you," and "Abence makes the heart grow fond, quite often last week. She sang the first number more often, after the snow had fallen. Can't guess, Mrs. C. J. Porter, the wife of the week-end in Lynville, Tennessee, stead of Nashville, on his return home he stopped a short while in Nashville, while in Lynville he was the pleasant guest of Miss Luci Marsh. Mrs. Della Peoples is ouer recent illness. Mr. Robert Mo Lin, who has been indisposed for several weeks is much improved Prof. J. H. Lynch of Memphis spen Thanksgiving holidays pleasantly in our city with his wife and daughter Mrs. C. E. Lynch and little Miss Gladys Bonice. Mr. C. J. Porter visited Dunbun High school, Monday morning as soon as he arrived. LEBANON Mrs. Aaron Smith of Indianapolis, Ind., was called here to be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Sadie Keith, who is very sick. Mrs. Merkie Allen has returned home from Carthage, where she went to be at the bedside of her little daughter, Novella. Mr. Wm. Landis, who is engaged in work at Smithville, spent Sunday in Lebanon with his family. Mrs. Merkie Allen visited Johnson Avenue, Nashville, was called here to be at the bed side of her aunt, Mrs. Susie Keith. Miss Laura Bostick is much improved at this writing. Miss Ada Satler of Nashville made a flying trip to Lebanon, Friday and was the guest of her mother and slater, Mrs. Mary Satler and Mrs. Van Handeox. Rev. Grant Whitley preached at Columbia, though the snow and ice covered the hill. Mrs. Hughung around on Sunday morning, Rev. T. W. Johnson, pastor of Pickett Chapel M. E. Church was found at his post of duty and to a faithful few he delivered a wonderful message sent from God. The. 1. C. W. W. Club and Ladies Aid met in Picket Chapel Monday evening at 3 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. A. L. Anderson. Selection led by the secretary, "Yield not to temptation," after which Rev. T. W. Johnson led in prayer. The roll was called and each member answered to the names with dues and quotations from the Bible. The business was then taken up concerning our Christmas dinner and exercises on December 25th. Mrs. A. L. Anderson answered to the names with dues and committee, Mrs. A. P. Ward was to arrange the committee in the proper form and report at the Sunday services and Mr. Robert Ballot and Mrs. A. L. Anderson were asked to look after the exercise. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fannie Mae Young and sister, Mrs. Mattie Harris on Monday, December 17th. Those on the sick list are Madams L. D. Keith, Sadie Keith, Misses Ruth Landis, Bessie Crutchfield, Mr. Geo. Beard, George Williamson, Billie McClaim. Mrs. Billie Barbee fell asleep in Jesus, Friday, December 7th, 1917. She was a faithful Christian, a worshipper of the Holiness Church. To know Mrs. Barbee was to love her. On the streets, her smiling face will be missed. We can only bow with humble submission and say His will be done. Blessed be the name of the Lord. She leaves a husband and three sons and a host of friends to mourn her loss, our loss is heaven's gain. Let me leave you a Globe at your door. 5 cents a copy, Andrew J. Anderson, agent. Mrs. Emma Price will be several weeks' illness was buried Monday. The state examination will be held at the public school building, December 21 and 22 instead of the 20th and 21st, as heretofore announced. Teachers will take notice that music and drawing will be included in the examination. The holiness people closed a two weeks' meeting Sunday night. There were several accessions. Mrs. Green, the wife of one of the teachers, will be involved at the public school Friday on "the modern health crusade." It was a forceful presentation and much enjoyed by both teachers and pupils. Mrs. Green is a Jewess and a philanthropist. The next entertainment at the public school will be a musical by the principal's room, December 20. Banjo, violin and mandolin solos will be a feature. A sack of flour will be given away. Come and learn the terms. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis entertained with a six o'clock entertainment with their seventh marriage anniversary. A delicious five course menu was served. Those enjoying the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Merley Campbell, Prof. and Mrs. Laws and family, and Mr. Edward Buchanan. Mr. Henry C. Brame has returned to Chicago, after spending about a month with his mother and brother. Miss Kathleen Davis has returned from a visit to Nashville. Rev. N. B. Morton of Chattanooga is spending a day in Shreveport, Louisiana. He received a sermon at Woodford Chapel at 11 o'clock at Woodford. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tillman was buried last Monday Prof. M. E. Gray was in town two days this week killing hogs. The Wartrace and Bellbuckle teachers were forced to be away from their work Monday, on account of the wreck. Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th and help Negro soldiers. LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS OUR SPECIALTIES: PHONE M 1236 Telephone: Level and Long Width National Baptis Publishing Board 549-520-524-523-2nd Ave. N. NASHYILLE, TENN. SHELBYVILLE. Sunday was a very cold day, but Dr. Hawkins our wide-awake little pastor was at his post and preached a strong sermon, but at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Bell buckle is asking for him a long life that he may do much for our church and people. Miss Susie Clark, who is the mother of the children of our church is doing a great work. She has organized an Infant Board of which Bailey Roberta McGrew is president, little Lee Couch the treasurer, and little Eunice Ruth Gibbons the secretary. Mr. T. Neal killed some flogs last week. Also Mr. John Bailey and others. The people of our town are just slaying hogs every day, and Rev. Henderson and Rev. Hawkins are all smiles. Mr. Leslie Scruggs who is attending State Normal spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marec Scruggs. Mrs. Mary Kizer, Mrs. Elnora Short and Mrs. Pearl Tillman spent Saturday in Shelbyville. Miss Elarce Erwin was united in marriage last Wednesday to united in marriage J. Mrs. Elnora Short and Mrs. Pearl Tillman spent Saturday in Shelbyville. Miss Erwin is a fine young lady and we wish for her a long and happy life, near Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs. Clara Johnson entertained the Stewart Sisters last Monday evening. Mr. David Sutton was in Shelbyville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waite have moved to town. East Gate Chapter, Order of Eastern Star had quite a nice meeting Friday. Mrs. Lawrence who has lived in Nashville for a number of years has come home to town. Mrs. Elnora Short, town Monday, Mrs. Scruggs is a constant reader of the Globe. Mrs. Carrie Miller and little son, formerly of Belluckle, but who are now residents of Murfreesboro, visited the homefols last Sunday and paid up her church dues. Dr. J. G. Robinson, P. E. of the Knoxville District preached again for us Tuesday night. Dr. Robinson is a strong preacher and is loved by the people of Belluckle, don't forget the Christmas Rally at Hills Chapel. M. E. W. Hawkins to 27th M. W. V. Hawkins our pastor's wife spent the week-end with us. We are always glad to have Sister Hawkins in our midst. She is one of the County teachers, and is a splendid woman. Mrs. Lizzie Bowden has gone to the infirmary for an operation. We hope she will soon be able to come home again. On last Friday night the members of the Mount Zion Baptist Church met in a regular member's meeting and unanimously called Rev. D. J. Tate, the moderator of the Elk River Association as the pastor of said church. The members of this church feel that they have made a wise choice in securing the services of this great man and they feel that they have the right man in the right place. Call was made through the instruction of Rev. J. B. Marshbaanks and Rev. W. M. Jenkins, who are very influential members of this church. Rev. Tate has taken charge and started the ball to rolling. So you may look for us, we will be there in South Pittsburg in August 1918 if the Lord is willing. Mr. Joe Kims has accepted work at Sewance. Mrs. Jenkins has joined us and we have turned from Chattanooga. They report a grand trip. Rev. J. S. Swift of Clarksville shook hands with his many friends last week Billy Riley the "Signal Mountain Wonder" called last week to see home folks. Billy is in the Pullman service now, running from Chattanooga to New Orleans. Mrs. Ora Smartt and Mrs. Ada Glupton were in Fayetteville last Saturday. Miss Mary Nell are a institution to inspect plant Facilities upon in- that we catalogue and that meets all building PRINT DATA- AND STS CATALOG SOCIALITIES: Organes Houses Papers Mines Lives Organes PRINT Artists—Engrave Make a Printing a Specialist a Absolutely ```markdown ``` RELLBUCKLE. TULLAHOMA The largest and most completely equipped printing plant in the world owned, controlled, operated by Negroes. CATALOGUE If you want quality—the education and training of our employees concentrated in one direction on the one class of printing in which we specialize, make the workers more skillful. If you want delivery—our plant is equipped with commercial, time-saving machinery, and is in operation the year around. In order to the best price—our unusual labor-saving material and equipment enables 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. MIGHT 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 contacting placing printing orders with us. Don't you love it to yourself to find out what you 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 Smartt was entertained at high noon Sunday by Miss Jannie Mail Jenkine on Jackson street. Mr. Ambrose Culley was here Saturday. Ms. Laura Clendening is sick this week with pneumonia, not any better at this writing. The announcement of Miss Jannie Mai Wagoner's wedding will appear in the next week's issue of this paper. Rev. A. E. Martin has killed that jumbo hog of his, he only weighed a little less than 400 pounds. Ms. E. H. Brooks has Mrs Hasia Murphy is able to be but again, her smile was seen in church Sunday. The 7 cent entertainment that was given by Mrs. Mary Thomas Russell at the M. E. Church Friday night was quite a success. It was largely attended. The reading by Mrs. Winnie Stock of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and the solo by Mrs. Emma Colston and the reading of Mr. Miller Woods were the crowning features of the entertainment. Mr. Jane Davis who has been quite sick is much better at this writing. To keep posted, the Globe like Gertrude. Rev. McBewen of Nashville has the grief of E. H. Brooks who has the filulp at the Baptist church but was hindered by bad weather. Mrs. Mollie Tigner Cooper is sick at this writing. Rev. Sebastain, the financial preacher of the M. E. Conference will pull off a grand rally at Howard Chapel M. E. Church Dec. 21 and 22 and 23 in the form of a Mock Tennessee Annual Conference. The Conference will be called to order, at 7:30, December 21 by Bishop Mary Thomas Russell of Raleigh, North Carolina. This is expected to be a great conference, and each minister of the 64 charges is expected to answer at the roll call, and on Sunday 23rd at the Brandon Chapel will preach the closing missionary sermon and 64 appointments will be read by the Bishop. Large preparations are being made to entertain this great conference and the Bishop will be highly entertained while here. No young preachers will be examined at this conference. You can help in a worthy effort by attending the concert at Ryman Auditorium Monday, Dec. 17th. Send the soldier boys song books and Bibles. GALLATIN Mrs. Hart L. Winston was in Greater Nashville last week shopping. Lieut. J. N. Rucker is here on a ten days furlough from Camp Houston. Miss Annie Ballard is reported ill at her home on Winchester street. Mr. Edw. V. Anthony made a flying trip to Nashville last week on business. Miss Annie Ballard was in our little city last week. Mr. Albert Brown, who is employed in Nashville returned home last Thursday evening and is now confined to his bed with a lattice at his home on Bledsoe street. Mrs. Alf McClelland of Greenville, Pa., after spending two weeks here and Hartsville, with home folks and friends has returned to her home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Alf McClelland has on her very sick at his home on Depot Avenue is now out again. The Star Theatre is now the center of attraction; nice crowds attend each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. Mr. William Lee Culp is operator. Mr. Bryant Bransford, who left recently for Akron, Ohio, is reported to be making good in his new field of endeavor. The first days of rain winter reached this day in Duluth. This first Friday evening, and since that time the mercury has been hanging near the zero mark. The beautiful new bungalow of Mr. Geo. McMurray of Hallum street is now completed and is Our School alogues Annals, from 10 Minutes tions—I ations tions, I stitution Advertising Complete Printing LOGUE INTERS ers-Electrotypers ing Connection with and a Large and Reliable House USE N For your We have machines our own --- PRINTERS PROME N. 1140 Telephone Land and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-838-838-Snd Avenus KASVILLE, TENN. one of the most beautiful homes owned by the race in our little city. Hats off to "Mack." Mrs. James C. Bransford was reported very ill, at has home on Winchester street on last Saturday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Kokomo, Ind., on last Sunday morning a fine baby boy. The mother will be remembered as Miss Cora Hudson of this city. Have your garments dry cleaned at the Citizens' Dry Cleaners today. MRS. GREEN GIVES DINNER On last Friday evening, Dec. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Green of Jackson St. were host and hostess of Mr. Ernest Garrison of Chicago, Ill. The guests seated at a prettily appointed table with the hostess and honor guests were Mrs. Cornelia E. Price, Mrs. Addie Hunter, Mr. James Ewing and Mrs. Claude Craddock. $3 SUIT Brings This Tailored To Your Measure on an offer no way, so liberal, no wonder, you can hardly believe it. The IBM DBS suite fits, maneuvers in the delivery, delivers prepaid, Send no money not, not one cent, just write us a letter or email, and amazing $3 tuit offer, and get the latest big set of cloth samples of DBS fabrics shown in gorgeous colors all FREE, a tailoring offer as a special offer, and better than any offer you ever get. cilostra free, how to make all your posing money in your extra time, how to dress up and be posed, how not to sit too busy, how this many models BANNER TAILORING CO., DEPT 75 CHICAGO E OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantees and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary. 523 Second Ave., H., Nashville, Tenn. Specialties Bulletins, Cat- and College Edition books 100 to 500 pages. of all descrip- Lodges, Associ- and Conven- By-Laws, Con- nions and Rituals. Using, Almanacs ate Newspaper g. at us, sending example of what ant and let us with you. LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS NEW TYPE Our Catalogue is a large bat- type casting and wire- system—having type foundry as the only use held by the stores house. We have all faces and type faces will make it do. Neotype Press has a large of linework and they are able to make it have hard faces and typed faces and harried. Penwash has made up to eight central of every work manual and common and are the best and finishing service. Utilities of our and mailing ents are so that we deliver postage as as fast in news print. --- THIS YEAR AS IT HAS ALWAYS DONE ON FORMER OCCASIONS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21st, 1917. All Santa Claus letters will appear in this edition. Those desiring extra papers should at once write the Nashville Globe Publishing 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 Monday, December 17th. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE MULBERRY. MR. GEORGE BERRY Mr. George Berry is returned home from Ft. Oglethrop where he has been preparing dainty meals for Uncle Sam's men. Mrs. M. J. Smith, 1403 Pearl Street, Nashville, was in our town the past week on business and was seen shaking hands with her many friends and relatives. While here she stopped with Mrs. Orazell Vinzant, the sister of Dr. J. H. Smith. Sunday was a great day at St. John A. M. E Church, the first quarterly conference in this conference year was held by our worthy Presiding "Elder, Dr. Jessie Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins preached to a large audience Sunday at 1 a.m. and selected for his font, King 4:24, "Drive and go forward." Many souls were made to feel happy. The business part of the conference, Monday night was remarkable. Amid this high cost of living, $8.50 was laid on the table and you see St. John is in full bloom under the leadership of Rev. W. T. Denny. Dr. Denny must be the right man for Mulberry for it is true Bishop Leeks knows when great men are needed. St. John will never trail as long as she is lead by such men as this long since needed. He has made many friends here. Mrs. Mulberry wrote this letter to Johnnie Reese of Brownville is at Turner College and Carl Parks is expecting to do the same. Read the Globe. Mulberry is still on the map. SPRINGHILL Sunday was such a cold day there was not any service here at all, though the Rev. Green Thompson was here as it was his day, but the day was such a bad one he thought best not to hold any service as the majority of his members live across the creek. Mr. S. B. Bond, Sr., the Superintendent of Mt. Hope Missionary Baptist Sunday school was at his post of duty as usual with his children. The young ladies of the M. E. Church are busy getting ready for Xmas exercises and they are hoping for a grand time. Mrs. Ada Baugaus had a very mysterious accident to happen to her house on last Thursday while at her sister's. Mrs. Davls, her bed in some way caught fire and burned all of the bed clothing off of the bed. It seems a mystery to every body how it caught as she did not hawk a bug. Mrs. Baugaus was at her sister's workplace in her hog killing as she had her hogs down there. Mrs. Baugaus lives on the farm of Mr. Brice Martin and by the goodness of one of her neighbors, Mrs. Jenkins and husband, they broke in the house and saved the house. Nothing was lost but all of her bed clothing. Not even the bed was burned. Mrs. Baugaus has our deepest sympathy. Miss Lucinda is on the sick list this week. There were Mrs.MaryGary Mrs. Mary Gary is back again at 423 Cedar. Her old stand. Meals, short orders. The best service and well cooked food IT WILL BE MAILED THURSDAY NIGHT. DECEMBER 20th. quite a number of hogs slaughtered last week here. This hard freeze caught eighty some odd out in the snow last Saturday. Mr. S. B. Bond, Sk. is manager of the hog killing and heared the Globe and hear about us. DOYLE Miss Leola Barton met the Tri-County Teacher's Association in Sparta, on Friday night, December 7, 1917, which proved a great success. Many teachers visited the association. Rev. Hamilton of the State Normal was present and delivered an interesting lecture and many good things were spoken for the benefit of our young and old. Miss Minnie Robinson has left for Nashville, where she plans to make her future home. Mrs. Ida Cummings and her daughter little Miss Gertrude, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell, Sunday evening. Miss Leola Barton called her school together again, December 10th for eight days longer as a donation to the Doyle school where she has served faithfully for the last four months. The parents are to board Miss Barton these eight days free. She has the greatest gift in this school year and we give her praise for the same. Miss Mandy Evans is very at the home of her sister, Mrs. lelae Strode in Van Buren. We hope her a speedy recovery. Her sister, Miss Lella Evans has returned home from Rowlin, on account of the bad weather. Rev. W. M. Holden failed to meet his appointment at Robertson Chapel and met the Sunday school at Doyle Chapel M. E. Church and took an interest in teaching the great lesson and delivered a great lecture to the school on the study of God's word. Sister Bettie Holden was the guest of Mrs. Millel Mitchell, Sunday morning. Miss Murtie Cummings was the guest of Misses Florie B. and Geneva Crutcher, Sunday evening. Little Misses Mary B. Mitchell, Josie F. Doyle and Mamie Hurt were the guests of little Miss Gertrude Cummings and Sunday School. Mrs. Bartley returned home in Warren County, after a few days stay with her mother, Mrs. Ida Cummings. Mr. Oscar Cummings has returned home from Lenora City. Mrs. Sarah Maze has gone to her daughter, West of Sparta to spend the winer. James Broyles spent Friday night with Mark Hurd. SPARTA. The Benevolent Order No. 215 recently organized at this place is booming. Each and every member seems proud of the order and does not fall to boast it and attend its regular meetings. There is a total membership of forty-two. Our Public School under the leadership of Mrs. W. J. Cummings assistant, is pushing rapidly to the front. During the present term they have succeeded through the immediate efforts of the Women's Improvement Club to put in a nice roostrum and also electric lights which add much to the appearance as well as to the convenience of the building. The Sunshine Club composed of the girls of the advanced grades made the school a center for learning and rods for the windows. The teachers are very two female clubs, yet the males NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 14, 1917. CHRISTMAS EDITION THE PAPER WILL BE DATED Sunday was a very cold day, there was no service. Rev. Walker spent Saturday night here en route home. Mrs. Lucy Blade, was on the slick list able to be out again with friends after being confined to room last week. The basket supper that was to be given Saturday night was postponed on account of the heavy snow. Mrs. and Mrs. Earnest Blade, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed have gone to St. Louis for their future home. Mr. Earnest Searcy came home Sunday night from Memphis to spend the holidays with his parents. He will return to the Bluff City the first of the year. We are planning to render a Christmas program at Bells Chapel, Christmas day. "Let us crowd the house, this program shall be rendered by the best talents of the young people, hear them. Mr. R. B. Hardy, Mrs. Wilbon Mrs. L. H. Chandler are attending the convocation in Memphis. Help us to supply Camp Meade Negro soldiers with Bibles and song books. MRS. CLARA J. FRIERSON MILLER It is learned that Mrs. Clara J. Frierson Miller of Kansas City, Mo. is now taking a special course in piano forte and voice in order that she may better fit herself for useful service. Mrs. Miller is the wife of Dr. D. Madison Miller, who finished at Methray Medical College several years ago. Mrs. Miller will be known among the Nashville people as Miss Clara Frierson. She also assisted in a recital last week that was given by Mr. Roland W. Hayes, in which a number of 600 voices were performed. Mrs. Miller is a perilous H.S. school graduate. She is a sister to Lieut. Frierson in the United States Army, also Mrs. Bell, the wife of the artist, and to Mrs. Melvin Hayes of this city. A GOOD CITIZEN GONE A GOOD CITIZEN GONE. A gloom of sadness was spread on the campus of Columbia, Tenn., on Tuesday morning, November 21st at 2 o'clock when Mr. George Smith was called by the Almighty Father from labor to his reward. For many years Mr. Smith and family had lived in the vicinity of Columbia, Tenn., and he was loved by all who knew him. His funeral was conducted at the Rock Glade Primitive Baptist Church where he had been a member for seven years, and he was a devoted father and a devoted member. Mr. Smith had been sick for about five years during this time he bore his suffering with patience and would often speak of his readiness for his heavenly home. The following ministers officiated, Dr. Stephenson of Columbia, Rev. Albert Jennings, pastor of the church of which Mr. Smith was a member, Rev. Manuel Jennings, Rev. Wm. Jennings, and Whit. Wm. Jennings all insisted spoken in the highest esteem of his Christian life. His relatives from Nashville, who attended the funeral were Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. A. C. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mitchell and Mr. Jotie Matthews. FARMINGTON Christmas the greatest holiday of the year will soon be ushered upon us. To some it will bring gladness and joy to others sadness and sorrow. While the Christalm world is celebrating the birth of Christ who gave his life for all that Klaser is taking the life of thousands, that he may surpass the life of Jesus, that war may soon cease, that the noble sons who have enlisted in the cause of liberty and right, may be returned to us again. Let us as a race do all we can to show our patriotism and loyalty to the great government under which we live. Our community is now enjoying an era of prosperity. Our farmers are cribbing large quantities of corn after putting several hundred dollars worth on the market. Most every one has hogs enough to kill for his next year meat. Let us sing "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." Our school fair which was to be held here Dec. 14th has been postponed on account of bad weather which prevented the carpenters from finishing our school building on time. The fair will be pulled off just as soon as the carpenters complete their job. Prof. Jones and his boys have finished the primary department's room and the carpenters have to thank the following young men who so willingly gave their assistance in helping to cell the primary room, Messrs M. D. Dryden, Ross Dryden, and Burnie Dartson. Wear we had more such boys in our community. We want to thank Rev. E. J. Redick also for his help in our struggles for better school facilities. We are going to make this school building the best in the country. We have built the best equipped Negro school in Marshall County. The concert given by the young people at the C. P. Church, on Thanksgiving a was grand success in every way. These young people are to be complimented for their get up of such an excellent program. Miss Annie L. Ewing spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Columbia. We regret to give up Mr. and Mrs. Enmanuel Sabastin, who have moved to Shelbyville to live, these good people will be greatly missed here in church and Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Enmanuel are now dedicated in their noon home on the Chapel Hill road. Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Quite a large number of the ladies of our community met at the school building last Friday afternoon where they were addressed by Prof. Jones on the subject of better school conditions and parental co-operation with teachers. Before leaving each one present assured Prof. Jones of their hearty support in the uplift and future welfare of the Community. DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS. MEET The Davidson County Teachers met Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The President, Mrs. R. H. Brown presiding, Devotional exercises conducted by the Chaplain. Hon J. C. Napier ex-register of Treasurer, addressed the teachers. He spoke of our country being in war and of the loyalty and patriotism of our race to the President and our country. He advised all to buy homes. The Jean's funds was carefully explained. Many things of interest concerning our race were spoken of by Hcn Napier. Before closing his address he spoke of the Thrifty saving Stamp campaign, and said that all who invested their money in it would find it to be a paying investment. Miss Julia A Green, supervisor of the primary grades (white) spoke on Privileges, responsibilities and Habit formation of teachers. Prof. W. C. Dotson, sunt, was present but on one account of the hour for attributing had passed, precluded to MEN! WHY NOT?' NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY RAIGHTENS THE HAIR NGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR NIZED GROUND OIL-25 NECESSARY ADMINIT TO NGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS ONLY PRODUCTS CAN 1215 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA INDIA HAIR GROWER "MEN' WHY NOT?" KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR CARNIZED GROUND Oil 25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TO KONGOLENE SEND $ 25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 1015 WILLIAM AVE. PITTINGHAM, NY THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a alm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` address the teachers at another meeting. Miss L. A. Tingod, the supervisor made a short address. Miss Elffie Johnson our former supervisor was present and made a brief talk. After rall call the following program was real for the next meeting. Song—by the Institute. School Discipline—Mrs. L. G. Benion. Story Tel'ing—Mrs G. A. Lotton. Vocal Solo—Miss Amanda Perkins. The meeting was closed with the song, "God be with you 'till we meet again." Help the boys in camp so sing and pray after training hours. Come to their benefit at Ryman Auditorium Monday night. Hear the concert. MRS NEWSOME RETURNS On last Sunday, Mrs. Wm. G. New- home-nee Miss Ethel Spence a form- er resident of Nashville, returned to her Chicago home after having spent a full week in this city. During Mrs. Newsome's residence in the city she was a favorite and her Chicago home is considered the mecca for Nashville MEN'S KONG W POSS STRAIGHT KONGOLENE EBONIZED GRO A NECESSARY AD ASK YOUR BARBER THE EAST INDI Hair Hair Type of EASY remedy go to the skin Leaves the hair soft of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its N Hot Iron for Straight Price Sent by Me AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for Setting $2.00 25c Extra for Postage visitors. Among the many festivities planned for rMrs. Newsome was dinner by Mrs. Alice Cheatham, auto drive and six o'clock dinner by Mrs. W. J. Hale, card party by Miss J. D. Shorter, card party by Mr. E. T. Page, theatre party and tea by Mrs. J. J. Benfield and Inuncheon by Dr and F. G. Shrub. Mrs. Newsome was the house guest of Miss Eleanor Battle. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS. Gen, Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. TO CITY TAXP.AYERS: on account of heavy obli- due on December 19th, we penalties to accrue to Dec. and save any rush on the last more or less inconvenience J. O. TANKARD, This is to notify you that on account of heavy obligations of the city falling due on December 19th, we have extended the time for penalties to accrue to Dec. 19th. Please call early and save any rush on the last day, which always causes more or less inconvenience to the public. J. O. TANKARD, Commissiess of Finance, Lights and Markethouse RICALS THEATRICALS CITY ITEMS Remember our soldier boys the 17th. They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers. Mrs. Minnie Butter Leonard, of Chicago, Ill., spent two days in Nashville this week. She was en route to San Antonio, Texas, but stopped over to pay a visit to Mrs. Lula Bloy Landers, of Fourteenth Avenue. North. Mrs. Leonard was a former student of Roger Williams University and has a host of friends in the city. Serviceable Christmas presents, something that will do good and will be appreciated. See our window display. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Miss H. M. Gaines spent the week end in Chattanooga with Miss Sims. She reports a most delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant said family are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walker this city. Mr. J. Adams was summoned to Nashville to the bedside of his niece who was very ill. The end came one day this week. Mr. Adams has the sympathy of all of us in his beaement. Christmas goods the serviceable kind you'll find a goodly assortment at. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Marie Goodwin Hardy of Detroit, Mich. is home to spend the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin. The people here are dedicated to see her modeling among them again. Underwear would be a most des- irable gift at Christmas time. We have just what you want at prices too low to quote. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson, Mrs. Addie Branch of Chattanooga, spent a day with her husband's er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Branch. Mr. William Middleton visited his aunt and also his niece, Mrs. Redd, recently. Amoskeog Outing flannel, the best quality in checks, stripes and fancy plaids, 23 cents value at a yard 15c J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lawrence spent Sunday in South Pittsburg. Mrs. Maud Thompson and Mrs. Verna Sharp are "making good" in the line of employment. Mr. and Mrs. Criwell and family will soon be residents of our city. They are repairing their house and barn and each will soon be completed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Worth, formerly of 121 H Jackson street wish for their mothers to lay their hands on he made their future home in Indianapolis. Ind., 1608 W. 26th street. They report of liking there fine. Shoes, give your boy or girl a pair for a Christmas present. We have them all styles all leathers at stupendously low prices. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. William Gilland was hurriedly called to Chattanooga, Sunday, December 2, 1917 for a sad occasion, the burial of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Wimpey, who departed this life Friday evening, November 30th, at 3:15 at Chattanooga, Tenn., at 624 East 8th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Harden have just returned from a visit to her parents in Gadgetton, Ma. They also visited Chattanooga, Birmingham, and Atlanta and report a very pleasant time. Mrs. Zeffie Johns will spend Saturday and Sunday in Columbia, visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Esau, 405 E. 11th street. Roger, State Normal, Meharry and Pearl High will assist in the benefit concert at Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th. Help the Negro soldiers. MARRIAGES. Fred D. White and Bettie Odesa Page, 17 Trimble St. Albert Brown and Kate Overton, 1st Street, city. Eljah Adams and Pearl Comer, 1911 Moreno St. William Nicholas Loyd and Lizzie Davis, 1619 Woods Alley. Joe Jennings and Lizzie Pettis, 221 N, 1st St. Wave Cecil and Mildred Lowden, 4307 Albina Ave. Go to Ryman Monday night. BIRTHS. Walter and Pearl Larkin, 1018 8th Ave. N., girl. William and Jessie Townsend, 2509 Heffernan St., boy. William and Lovenia Dale, 1613 Hamilton St. boy. Go to Ryman Monday night. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, and for the many floral designs during the illness and death of our dear beloved husband and father. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A seat is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. Mrs. Hattie N. Hightower, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hightower, Jr., Detroit, Mich., Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Dockett, Quitman, Ga. Probably 5,000 people will greet the soldier benefit workers down at Ryman Hospital. THEATRICAL Several old acts have yielded to the call of the great demand for acts and have re-untied after having been split for several years. Among them are Claude Winfrey and Henry Saparo, Theo Pankey and Billy McCarver. * * * Lester A. Walton of the New York Age has been appointed on the commission to supply theatrical shows for the sixteen national cantonments. George Stamper and Cecil Moore are doing a double act. Reports are favorable; it should be a cracking good act, as both are clever men. * * * Bob Russell Stock Company playing Lincoln Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Speedy Smith is still comedian. * * * Miller and Lyles are back in New York City after an extensive trip over the U. B. O. time west. Irvin C. Miller and Esther Bigoue are doing a 2 act at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, on the same bill are Hunter and Godfrey, Winfrey and Saparo, Seymour and Mary, Carl Eugene Troupe and Irvin Miller's Beauty Shop with 20 people featuring Sandy Burns Brown and Durmont are playing U. B. O. time this week, second half Montauk Theatre, Passaic, N. J. Brooks and Powells are at Pantages Theatre, Edmonton, Can. Johnson and Dean Revue with Fannie Wise, Pantages Theatre, Victoria, B. C. this week. Billy Butler, the famous drummer, formerly with Broadway, Rustus Darktown Follies and the S. H. Pudeley Smart Set, is to be with the orchestra at Gibson's Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, week after next. The present drummer is working out his two weeks' notice Stafford and Davis after several seasons' success in Burlesque and Vaudeville, have split. ** * * * Dink Steward and company in Isvin C. Miller's "Mister Ragtime," are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa., this week. ** * * * Charley Hart, formerly of Avery & Hart, at one time vaudeville's highest priced colored act, died in London, England, last week of Bright's disease, after an illness of only three days. He will be buried in England until after the war. ** * * * Walker and Blackburn have dissolved partnerships. ** * * * Avenue Theatre, Chicago, has six acts this week, including Tabor and Green billed for entire week, and Wilson and Wilson, first half. Hattie James is doing a single act. ** * * * Moss and Frey first half of week played Sheridan Square Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal.-Both big time theatres here offer great colored acts this week. Orpheum has Tennessee Ten and Hinnodrome has Ten Dark Knights. Both acts are going big. * * * Creole Band, the ...boys from New Orleans, playing Muskegon, Mich., second half of this week. The schools are contributing to the program at Ryman Auditorium Dec 17th for the soldiers. Come and hear them. OUR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. It is pleasant news that the receipts of our Publishing Board for Sunday school literature are increasing. Let Arkansas Sunday school workers do their full part; make large orders possible by increasing their attendance. The "Gay" Street distributing point of Methodist printed literature should not be permitted to take the place in our Baptist Sunday schools of literature published by our own Baptist Publishing House, printed by our own Baptist boys and girls. Let every Sunday school worker touch the Sunday school worker next him and preach to him race and denominational pride until the race's greatest printing establishment does the printing of Sunday school literature for all Negro Baptists. Talk loud and preach hard until public sentiment forces all Baptists to fall in line. Arkansas for the Baptists unincorporated. The People's Defender. 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 MARRIAGES CARD OF THANKS. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 14, 1917. JUBILEE SINGERS AT Ryman Auditorium MONDAY EVE. DEC. 17. 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 three weeks has been conducting evangelistic meetings among the white citizens of the city of Little Rock held a special meeting in the large tabernacle for colored people last Monday night. The earnestness and fairness of his utterances are to be commended. He seems to have been void of race hate and prejudice characteristic of so many of his brother ministers. He took a very bold stand for human justice, and recognized that essential principle of the gospel of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man, as the one strain of the redeeming message. Righteousness and justice in and for the human family does not necessarily imply social intermingling, and men of large heart and visions do not so confuse them. The audience was large and appreciative with a splendid sprinkling of whites. Such --- NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Last Saturday though a blizzard we were able to have a Story-Hour. Mrs. D. Wellington berry gave a miscellaneous programme of readings. A New York lady dropped in to see the library. Her purpose was to study a little Negro life. Saturday, December 15th, Fisk Day. Young People's Division 3:00 to 3:30. Folk Dances 3:30 to 4 p.m. Miss Malone, physical culture teacher of Fisk, callesthens. Smaller Children—Miss Rood, kindergarten teacher of Fisk. Victrola music. Christmas and New Year. For Christmas and New Year suggestions consult the library. Spend a part of your holidays in the library. A gift to yourself and humanity will serve you through life. EVANGELIST HONEYWELL Evangelist Honeywell, a noted (white) minister, who for the past gatherings and sermons will create a better understanding and therefore a better feeling among the people of all race varieties. —People's Defender Nashvillian on Lesson Committee. (Continued from page 1) more than 2,500 boys crowded in to hear and see. hear and see. On Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock, Bellington delighted another mammoth audience with his eloquence and gratitude. Once more he was pronounced on the issues effecting the religious life of the nation. "If I were able I would put a copy of the Bible in every one of your hands that you can go to," she answered in France, "you would land there with o'dy mighty words 25cts. as one of your first weapons," said the speaker. A part of two days having been spent here, he left for Washington and from thence on to his home in Nashville. A Bible and a song book for each boy in the camp is our desire. Help us by attending Ryman Auditorium Monday night. GALEDA CLASS OF ST. JOHN BAP- TIST CHURCH. The Galeda Class of the St. John Baptist Church met at Stister Lettele White's Friday night, Dec. 7, 1917, at her residence, 1305 Cedar street. The class was called to order by the president, Sister Beatrice Williams. Opening song, "Galedas and Metokas," Prayer by vice president, Brothee C. Redmond. The class repeated the motto, "For Christ and Young Women." Then the lesson was taught thirty minutes by the president of the Metokas, Brother J. A. Turner, also superintendent of the St. John Baptist Sunday School. We had a very interesting lesson. All enjoyed the lesson. After having collection the Galeda's benediction was repeated. An ice course and cake was served. Our next meeting will be held at Sister Allie Ridley's residence., 11th and Pearl street, N. Sister Beatrice Williams, Pres. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Tisha Mays, deceased, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against said estate to file same with me, within authenticated according to law, within the time prescribed by law, of which will be barred; also all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement with me. December 7th, 1917. C. N. Langston, Administrator of the estate of Tisha Mays, deceased. (Adv.) Remember our soldier boys the 17th. They must fight for us. Go to Ryman and hear the singers.