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s KASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY 1L&CH 23. 1917. .V,:' GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, Y8UR KINK1 Monday night, prayer meeting Tuesday night Rv. X. O. Butler of Mt. Arrat preached to the Ladles Aid Wednesday night. Clasa meeting Thursday night and Friday night the fcuslnesg part of the second quarterly conference will be held. The Forget-me-not Club met Y.f: . V mm BECOMES STRAIGHT. SOFT. GLOSSY. LONG BY USING CHURCHES MT. ARARAT CHURCH NOTES. The Missionary Circle ot Mt. Ararat Baptist Church was organized Janu- at the homo ot Mrs. Alex Cullum with ary 24, im by Sister Britt Clark, president Miss Beatrice I Bogle in The following officers were elected, 1 the chair. The fourth Sundav In this HER0L1HI 1 I HAIR DRESSING NEW DISCOVERY NOT STICKY OR GUMMY, J1 t,ly t little rferolla to osr Mr ici tui ill imr mm, www, siiUon. Ita ly, wlr mit UrtitM. jmxit. SIM. tk HLROLI E HMR DRtSSI N6 ukw oar Mr trow loot mi kmUM lomp Awilrnll. mil ItdUrw of Ihe suit arj falling hair it o. Duo'tvu Mlron. Awlr Heraili IiMns. Stai 25o stamns or totn-ofor I bid cm of MR MM. Momy wit It HtrallM tosc't sililr in IttROtM MEDICINE CO.. Atlanta. Oi. AGENTS WANTED TJ President, Ophelia Boyd; Vice Presi j dent, Mary Drake; Treasurer, Jennie IChadwell; Secretary, Sister Sarah Copeland. Rev. A. M. Bedford preach ! ed a wonderful sermon In the interest i of the circle. The sermon was en i joyed by all present. Collection $4.47, ! the Missionary Circle donated $1.50 to Rev. A. M. Bedford. We have now thirty-seven members already and hope to gain more. THE WHITE ROSE CLUB OF PAYNE CHAPEL. TllA rlllh mot u-ith Mr Ttnrfnrrt I Wednesday evening with a good at tendance. e are planning some thing for the benetit of our great rally to be in next month, together with an effort to make our meetings more con- sentrated and beneficial. The next meeting will be with Mr. Horace Davis, 5 N. Seventh Street. month will be an all day rally. Rev. C. H. Clark of Mt Olive will preaohe at 3 p. m, The fourth Monday night the Forget-me-not club will give a Seven day in one entertainment. You are cordially invited to attend each meeting and especially the Sunday services. Rev. Jessie J. Price, Pastor. ianta, sector bishop, presided and! bishop' Iaaac Lane of Jackson, Tenn.. preached the opening sermon. The address by the scholarly bishop, C. H. Phillips of Nashville iwas profound and eloquent Many vital questions were discussed by the council. The C. M. E. Church is making rapid progress. The council unanimously endorsed the official papers and the progressive pol icy that has given them such wide cir culation and Influence among the people. derbllt Medical Colleges, giving the students abundance of material tor all purposes. The National Life andAcci tdcnt Insurance Co,jj Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $380,000.00 Lit., Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH. The pulpit at New Hope Baptist! Church was filled by Rev. W. C. t'heers.'Sumlay at 11 a. m. The speak er used for his text, Dan. 6:20', his theme being, "Abiding in the Faith." Rev. Cheers also spoke to the Sunday school, using a theme, "Meeting the Demands." B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM, MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FOR MARCH L'oTH. Recitation 'Master Robt. Polk. v Duet Prof. Cheers and Mrs. Fan roy. Reading Myrtle Biddix. Solo Rev. A. Sloan. Solo Certie Babb. GEO. E. WHITE M. D., physician a surgion CVE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST orncs 28 cboar ar. u. BCB. 1600 JEFFERSON ST. M. 307C ANTIOCH. The Ladies Missionary Societv of the St. John Baptist Church, 'held their meeting, March Sth. The meet ing was fine with a good attendance. Four new members were added to our roll. We are planning to have a soul stirring meeting, March 20th. A program is being prepared and visitors are invited. We hope to have the grand president with us. Sister D. A. Ferguson of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and also our pastor. Rev. G. W. Gray. President, Mrs. Settle Collier, Secre tary, Mrs. C. V. Arnold. mmtm S,tklr Cmm IMeaa Pfcaaa OtOeeM M77 W. H. 0DO1 MM. TAT MMI. rase homos and riam m aav warns. OaknbuttiauMiHM. H know. kiM SM nd la wtfwc to yao t I ulfifc or rmam maanmm. tub w ast m maxm mom mm 0i-W' all. Manor loud at to ! m ODEN. Ue torn. . INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION SERVICE ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. Between 11th and 12th Avenues. The Sunday school was opened promptly at 9:30 o'clock by Superin tendent, Brother J. A. Turner. After singing and praying by the superin tendent the school went through the other routine of business. All the teachers' were assigned to their classes for thirty minutes. There was a great spirit existing among the school which brought a great blessing to each scholar. A larw number were in attendance with one new scholar added to the Sunday school. The lesson was reviewed 15 minutes by the superintendent Bro. J. A. Turner, who gave very In fctructive remarks on the work of the teachers and scholars. The Sunday school was closed with prayer by Rev. Hunt. The morning service was opened with song by Brother Wni. Whiteside. Prayer by Brother James Drake. Then Rev. Hunt read the opening Scripture. The Rev. took for his text John 6:35, "And Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life, he that cometh to me shall nevei hunger, andiie that believeth on me shall never thirst." The Reverend preached a spiritual sermon to the people. All are welcome to come out and attend. The evening service was opened with song and prayer by Brother Chas. Williams. The Reverend gave a few preliminary remarks to the people. Tie then took for his text Romans 13:12, "The night is far spent, the day is at hand: the time we have been idling away in doing nothing. Let us cast off the world of darkness and put on the armor of God." Subject, "Put on the Armor of God." The Reverend preached a very spiritual sermon to the people. All are welcome. Come one, come You are Invited. Y. M. C. A. L. and T. T. CLUB. By W" A. Buchanan. - The Y. M. C. A. Literary end Track Team Club is now beginning their spring work and the future is looked upon with great success. Various articles were 'Carried out and adopted at the last meeting which was called to order at the residence of the President, Mr. R. E. Stockard. The main subject discussed was about the Y. M. C. A. Building funds and strong remarks were made by the sporting editor of the club, Mr. Will burn A. Buchanan which was about the subscribers that have not paid up their subscription should ."come across." If the club iwill continue to have the success they nre now having later on they will come up to the standard of the other Y. M. C. A clubs in the North and East. One of our motto's to other clubs Is: "Get into the club directory of the Nashville Globe." We are, be with us leaders, it's the latest, "Safety First." THE RURAL SCHOOLS. The Rork-Hill Parent-Teacher As sociation held Its monthly meeting at the school. February 23, 1917. The Vice President, Mrs. Wm. Liner, presided. The meeting was opened with a i song. "Blest be the tie." J Scripture Reading Vice President. Prayer Rev. E. If. Liner. . 1 Song "Inching along." Rock Hill Glee Club. Address Rev. W. R. Stephens, Pastor of Clark Memorial M. E. Church. Song "Let us cheer the weary traveler," Glee Club. Remarks Miss Johnson, Supervisor of Industrial Work. Paper The school as It Is and should be," Mrs. James Cartwrlght. Song "Some of these days," led by Miss Perkins. Remarks Miss Haygood, Principal. iMuch credit is given this association by the Cotin'y Superintendent, super visor and all visitors for having a modern rural building so nicely turn-1 ished with everything pertaining to a -rural school of today. By a request of j the association the County is build-j ing a road along the front of this j school. ! . Quick and Comfortable ; "DIXIE FLYER" Between Jacksonville and Chicago; St, Louis, NORTH AND WEST All Steel Equipment. Handsome and Homelike. Especially Excellent Dining Car Service All Meals En Route. r Shortest More and Bet ter Scenery The DIXIE FLYER Route , NORTH BOUND MT. OLIVE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL FRONT LINED. "Superintendent Baker with his teachers and through the methods of fered by the. Teachers Training School of which Dr. Sharp is head, has graded Mt. Olive Sunday school. A general reconstruction was put on MEIIARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE NOTES. By George W. Pugh. On last Friday afternoon the city commissioners, Messrs. Thompkins, Stainback and Mayor Ewlng visited the Institution and each of them made real interesting addresses to the student body seated as a whole in the M'ehnrrv Auditorium. The Meharry i Orchestra furnishe.1 music and sever- It.laakoonville.. Ln.wavcruis.... It.Ttttoa l. Macon Iv. Atlanta Iv.Ctwttanonga.. r .Nlmlle (A.C L) .":.':.'(G. .f.) C ofOa.) ..(N.C at. U Iv.Nashvttle W.St Leur ! Oil. Cent.) l7Sahvillc Ar.Evansviile.... U.Terft Haute. r. Indianapolis... ....IL.4 N.) (C. EKl 8.10 10.41) 12.55 4.39 8.15 12.22 i-45 8.15 7.44 4 53 9.S8 145 (Vandolia) 3.50 Ar. Chicago... .(CAE. I.) 7.03 SOUTHBOUND It. Chicago... l. Indianapolis.. Iv.Terre Hauie .. Iv.E anaville v.Nahvlle Iv.St. Louis r Nashville AC & E. I.I (Vand-dia' JOJJ 12.01 IC4E.1) . (U II N.) 6.45 a... " H-0 (lit. Cent.) t.M (N. C St. L ) 7.55 l. Nashville.... r. Chattanooga. W.Atlanta ir.Atacon w.TUtun w.Waycross.... w. Jacksonville.. 11.52 4.12 8.05 ... C.ofO 11.22 .(O.S. &F.) 2.50 ....A.CL 5.10 7 25 THE MT. NEBO .BAPTIST SUNDAY iSCHOOL NOTES. Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday shcool is still making rapid progress under the auspices or leadership of E. L. Cleg gett. The Galeda and Metoka are do ing good work. Te Metoka's received the banner of the Sunday school Sun day. The total collection of the Sun day school was $5.18. The pastor de livered a spiritual sermon Sunday and me congregation enjoyed it. The Ga leda Class will meet Monday evening March 19, at 7:30 o'clock ait the home of Mrs. A. L. Thomas, 2417 Batavla St. L i i -A4.tnn n V1 V snntro tr'arn aim CT recently nd it can r.ow be said thatl " ? ?1 Olive Sunday school Is on the "7 ' J"" " n w I1IIUV, ritri C7 HIO v Krm . . Free Reclining Chair Car and Coach between Nashville and St. Louis. Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. all. II SDONER OR LATER ETBRY CHURCH WILL HAVE A .SANITARY COMMUN ION SERVICE. There is a gla8 for each com municant. Tell us how many you have to commune and we will make up en estimate of the cost of a set for you. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Fourth Sunday in Lent. The Epistle Gal. 4:21-31. The Gospel, St. John 6:1-16. IMornlng sermon en "Luxury," the fourth of the series of Lenten sermons on the "Seven Deadly Sins." Evening sermon on "Adoption." DEACONS MEETING. At 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon, March 18. 1917, The Missionary Bap tist Deacon's Council will hold Its reg ular meeting at the Kayne Avenue Bap tist Church. All deacons boards are requested to be present promptly at tnat nour. FIRESIDE SCHOOL. IMrs. Florence Burnett Rayner leaves Nashville this week for a trip In the state of Arkansas, where Bhe will work in the Interest of the Fireside School. She expects to be gone about six weeks. On Friday evening, March 9th, the Fireside School workers entertaiined the young people from Mt. Nebo, Mt.' Zion and Mt. Gilead Baptist churches, at their headquarters, 612 Gay Street. The pastor of Mt Nebo church, Rev. H. A. Alfred, and his wife, were also present. As part of the program, pictures of Boston, Mass., were shown with radioptician, after which games and contests were entered Into and a social good time enjoyed. Refresh ments were served. Remoks were made by Miss Morgan. Jubilees were led by Mr. Alfred Thomas and Rev. H. A. Alfred offered prayer. . Mt Front Line. This is what tho Con been and Is planning!) o. ohWnt been and is pleading for daily, that Front Line Sunday schools are the demands of the day. Mt. Olive Sun day) school is now graded according lo the ability of the students. This, of course, means that a student be ginning in a low grade (1. e. simple and plain views of the lesson) may each year or as often as he or she proves competent, be advanced. The Sunday school should be the principal avenue through which the youth and the elderly should pass before the real fitness of an individual is deemed ready for real church leadership and Meal citizenship. Visit us when' In the city. The Sunday school has elected Mr. G. P. Baker chief of the Indian BufTalo Hunt, a move that is being fostered to increase Sunday school funds. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER ANCE UNiON. At the reeular business meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union held Monday night, March 12, the officers of the previous year were re-elected. Plans were made for n special meeting to take up the work for the financial campaign. This meet ing is to be held at the home .of Mrs. Josle A. Britt, 1305 Demonbretim St.. on Tuesday afternoon, March 20th, at four o'clock. All members and friends I are urged to attend. WRITti SENDING A IWO-CtNT STP FO REPLY 10 National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avwiue, Kirtb. r-AShYIUf. T HUBBARD CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Junior Epworth League 3 p. m. Senior Epworth i League 3:30 p. m. We had a'splendid Sunday school. At 11 a. m. our Dis rlct Superintendent, Rev. J. H. Ellis preached a strong sermon. St. John 15:8-9. At 8 p. m. Rev. Gray preached Rev. 2:4-5. The monthly business meeting of the Ladles Aid met at the residence of Mr. Noah Phillips, 938 4th Avenue South. Board meeting BUFFET DINNER. Among the many charming affairs of the -week, was the buffet dinner, given Sunday, March 11th, by Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson at their residence on, Lea Avenue In honor of Mrs. Robt, W. Reese, a recent bride. Ferns, white carnations, and quantities of Aaron Ward roses being effectively used through the home. The dinner table had for the central decoration a plaque of the different varieties of spring flowers. A tempting five course menu was served. Seated at the table with the host and hostess: Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert son, Mr. Carson Satterfield, Miss Idella Oranberry, Mr. Delma Jackson, Miss Esther Frazier, Mr. Maurice Weatherford, Mrs. Lena Bonds, Mrs. Sarah Howse, Milton Robertson and little Evelyn Robertson- and Miss Eunice Flemming. Mts. Fannie Bur- rus, Mr. Maurice Weatherford pre sided at the piano. FORMER NASHVILLE TEACHER PRAISED BY CRITICS. Chlcaga, 111., March 20. Miss Maude J. Roberts, formerly a teacher at Walden University, now Chicago's sweetest soprano singer, appeared in recital Wednesday of last week at Lincoln Center, under the manage ment of Cary B. Lewis. She was as sisted by Roy Tlbbs. Washington, X). C, pianist. It was largely attended by a most appreciative and discrimin ative audience. She rendered a pro gram In French, German, English and Italian. Says Herman Devries of the Chicago Evening American: Miss Roberts Interpretation is re fined and graceful, and she carries her audience by the sheer simplicity and modesty of her manner, even before she has sung a note. Of the rare charm and tenderness of Miss Roberts it Is Impossible to write too glowing praise." The critic also praised the wonderful technique of Roy Tlbbs, a graduate of musical department, FIsk University. MRS. CORA HALL CONVALESCENT. The many friends of Mrs. Cora Hall will be pleased to know that she is able to be up about her duties. Mrs Hall Is the mother of Miss Allene Hall one of the most popular members of the school girl set and has many friends in the city. We wish for her speedy complete recovery. the chapel escorted hy Hon. J. C Napier to be carried ' through the various departments of the Mp'1'-'" Dental. Pharmaceutical end Nurse Training colleges. The students still remain in the auditorium to hear the very Interesting addresses made bv twn renresentatlves of the Freed- man Aid Society, who spoke after Mayor Ewing and the Commissioners had left. Mr. E. C. Hanley a layman and prominent business man of Day ton, Ohio, stated that now he has visited Walden University and Me harry Medical College, he will be able to vote Intelligently on any and all questions that may arise In futrre board meetings, relative to these in stitutions. The address made by the other, representative, Rev. W. H Wherley was Indeed interesting and heartily applauded by the students. Bishop Tyree made the closing re marks which were featured by a humorous racial etory which was In deed pleasing and recreating to the audience. The annex of the Dental department was begun a few days ago and is now well under construc tion. Dr. H. W. Morgan will lectm-e to the dental students next Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Me harry Auditorium. On last second Sunday, Prof. Haskell of FIsk Uni versity addressed the great crowd that gathered to hear him. The ser mon was very logical and much en lovtftd bv all. Good music by the choir was a feature. Meharry sweet voiced ouartett sang the well known "SoTtwmlwr now thv creator." At h Y. U. C. A. at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. W, Gray, Prof, of Medical cnemistiry addressed the body. His subject was th "Pavcholocv of Religion. Dr, Grav has written several papers nut none to surpass this. W!e welcome him again. NOTICE. Miss Oree Cleveland will be buried Sunday. March 25 at -Mt. Ararat Cem etery at 2 p. m. OUTHERN RAILWAY.. Premier Carrier oftJus South. SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER CARRYING SER- Hoyal rai; a u Nu.i. AnlnNla Nuerlal ilir. Hti Coin HtM Al-rt .lh lmpor.l Tr.in. To and ?nnthern Railway Passenger Carrying Service Is Convenient and Com KfacSgUeHigheft Types' of Coaches, Dining Cars. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Parlor Cars. THI SOVTMKRN SIRVU THE south tsonintrn hiimujuii... over 7,000 miie of road, atl of which ll loe-ated in the S Ulh in elvn dlCu. (emit sut and in the District of Colum bia. CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Eieefiioaa aaaerlnaily ollerei H. Seekera Wi.kialUla TMlitale tae Saataera Statea. for FaU Partisalara Will ited From GROW O.UT THE KJNKS BY U8IN0 Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade Thi wondtrMhiirimwer clean tlx mlg of all daodrutl, (tedj Me recti el the stubborn hair and growa i I nici andl ana ia tenr aaerl liaa. Then il if eny to coma nil ! ia drflertn latylea. Gaaraa tttd la da as wo say or annay retaaded. HI yogr drwiist or nailed direct ao receipt at 25 ceats. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE King Specialty Co. Dept. 4 CHATTANOOaA, T(NN. 1 w Chattanooga. Ttnn. King Specialty Co. I uted your N a-Hair only a short time and my hair haa grown to wonderful length. It ia the beat I ever used. Mr., fcliia Keed Chcttanootia. Tea a. King Specialty Co. Dear Goropawy: Your INu-Hair doca )u Ilka you lay and 1 can truthfully nv ita the beat heir 4rovar mad tonic in the world. Margaret Mey T11E PSRFECT ' FLOUB 1L1EONTJE FOR BISCUITS. CAKES WAFERS, ETC THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MDLUS NASnVILLB. - . . - TKNMCSSER , 1 WALDEN UNIVERSITY. Miss Frances Calloway of Chicago, gave a piano recital of attractive num bers on Wednesday evening, of lasc week in the college chapel. She was assisted by Miss Iliff Moores and the Young Men's Glee Club of Walden In vocal selections. Walden was well represented in the audience that greeted the Meharry 'Symphony Orchestra at their annual concert on Friday evening in Meharry Auditorltum. The program of well selected numbers was excellently rendered. The vocal numbers were two selections by the Treble Clef Club of Walden; Solo by Dr. V. M. Mar shall and aljo by Mrs. Pearle Wright, wbo was accompanied by the orches tra. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McMUHan enter tained President and Mrs. White with faculty members, at six o'clock din ner on, Thursday of last week. . Dr. George F. Durgln, former presl dent of Walden, stopped over Sunday in Nashville on his way to New Orleans on a business trip. He was on the campus a part of the day, and was entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. White, In the dining hall, where he greeted several young people who were in school during his administra tion. President White reported that the snow that fell Saturday night was eight inches deep on a level on Stan day. Very few students left the cam pus, although it was visiting Sunday when permission is given to visit city onurcnes. DR. AND MRS. W.ELKER HAVE FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER. The many friends of 'Dr. and Mrs Welker on Jefferson Street will be pleased to know that a little girl ar rived at their home on last Saturday morning. Both mother and baby are receiving the congratulations of large number of friends and acquaint ances. HMaARY E. HOWM HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Wc Can Furnish Your Horn. Complete From Parlor to Kttchao. Wi Take Old Goads as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE. TENN BISHOPS OF C. M. E. CHURCH HOLD MEETING. Houston, Texas, March 11. The bishops of the colored CM. E. Church and connectlonal council held impor tant meetings here this week attended by all the bishops and nearly two hundred delegates. Bishop R. Carter, recognized as the most brll iant scholar In the church, presides over Texas, he and the Texan g gave the council the -biggest entertainment they have had In the history of the -church. The reception at Galveston, Thursday night and .In Houston at the auditorium Friday night vere big features. Bishop L. H. Halsey of At- rm . Tf ttaXSIWUalMWKtt TUIAl KTMHrtfNT SOUTHERN RAILWAY M V, RICHARDS. Cemanle aianrr, Washington. D. C. I SHINE KNOWS A GOOD THING. Say boss! Can't you please 'vance me a little money? said Shine the colored porter for one of our grocery stores to his employer. Yea Shine, but since I've Just paid you your salary I would like to know what are you wanting more money for? . Well you see, said Shine, dig here bone- dry law Is gwlnter shet me out, ana I wunter git me a little more Jack Daniel before It do. v Shine! ynr should learn to spend your money for better things, said his employer after handing over the cagh. Yes, sir, but I know this Is some of the best 'cause I've used It before John W. Kibble, in The Murfrees boro Sentinel. GHICAGO MRS. BUCHANAN DEAD. 'Mr. William Buchanan, the son of Rev. Alex Buchanan, the brother of Mrs. Ida Buchanan Holmes is very much bereaved by the loss of his wife She was a Miss Salile Casseu a daughter of Rev. C. C. Cassell, a mem ber of the Eastern Star Lodge. She is survived by a father, three brothers and three sisters to mourti her loss. Mr. Wlllian Buchanan was married to Miss Cassell and to their union was bora two children of which the good Lord took to his own care and keep ing. Mr. William Buchanan has been In Clarendon Ark., for 24 years and he is now very much upset over the death of his wife. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. ' "True Worshippers" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's dis course Sunday morning. The sermon will contain special instructions to the new converts and those who are preparing for baptism Sunday night. The Sunday night services will con sist of a song service, led ny the chorister, Mr. ' Fleetwood Petway, a twenty minute sermon, closing with the administration of the ordinance of baptism. ' Large crowds are ex pected to attend both the morning and the night service. CHICAGO, ILL. DR. C. V. ROMAN TO DELIVER A LAYMAN'S DISCOURSE AT ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING. Dr. C. V. Roman, specialist of this city and a conspicuous character in the A. M. E. Connection, will occupy the pulpit of St. Paul A. M. B. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Roman has for a number of years delivered a layman's discourse at the end pf each quarter, usually summa rizing the lessons of the quarter in a way pleasing and beneficial to the vast audience that greets him. His subiect on th's occasion will be '-'A Spiritual Biography." Mr. A. G Price will sing "Whaf Will You Do?" MRS. PORCn DIES. Mrs. Jane Porch, widow of the late Simon Porch, died March 10, 1917, after a long and painful illness in Chicago, where she had lived with her daughter for the past seven years. Mrs. Porch was a Virginian by birth, but was brought to Tennes see when a child. She had been a Christian for over forty years and was a member of Mt. Ullve Baptist Church of this city. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Nel son and Mrs. E. D. Merrill, six grandchildren and four great-grand children. OVERALL NOTES. I " Sunday school Is progressing nicely and the teachers and superintendent ore doing their best to Impress the les son on the minds of both young and old. IMts. J. C. McJCdoo left Saturday t" visit her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Powell and Mrs. Harriet Hill of Nashville. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. last Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Teaslev and daughter Callle. Mr. Samuel Donnel visited home- folks Sundav. Miss Lura Knight has returned home from the hospital and Is doing very well at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Samson McHenryand and little James S., Jr., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Knight, Sun day. IMr. and Mrs. S. I. Teasley and daughter. Callle visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKnight. Sunday morning. Mrs. Sarah Maney of Nashville visited her sister. Mrs. Robt. Mc Knight last week. iMIss Uda Bell Savage was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Rucker at Halls Hill. . Messrs. Samson McHenry and Taylor Cullum were the guests of Mr, G. W. Donnel recently. THE NASHVTLiLE COLLEGE OF EMBALMING (BEGINS FULL TWELVE WEEKS' COURSE. The Nashville College of Embalm ing opened February 20 at 9 o'clock for its full twelve weeks' course. The short six weeks' course has been dis continued and the ten and twelve weeks' course will be the regular pre scribed course for the present time. Owing to this' advancement In time and requirement, the Nashville College has been placed in the foremost rank of the embalming colleges In America. . Many, students 'have arrived for this course which has promised to be the most thorough during the history of the school.' The , Nashville College of Embalming by special arrange ments takes care of the anatomloal department of the Meharry and Van- SEIZE THIB OPPORTUNITY. By Wm. C. Cheers. Special to the Nashville Globe. . Readers, some few weeks ago I wrote you a few suggestions showing how the farmer and the townmen could aid In reducing the high cost of living. lit this article I relate that the use of vacant lots and other avail able land about the home were among the surest means of solving the prob lem. We note this week through the Banner of March 6th that Mayor Ewlng, Mr. R. W. Bratton and other real estate men of our city have, of fered their support in this effort They estimate that there are five hun dred acres of vacant land In our city which could be used for gardening, etc., and that there likely will be no hesitation ott the part of the owners and real estate men in letting such land out to those desiring to make .themselves Instrumental In reducing this high and strenuous cost of living, Reader, (my people) l it us not be slothful. Let us also apply for this right that . Is .now being given us Plant a little of many varieties of veg etables, and save your cash dimes for fuel etc. We need it. . Any information regarding garden cultivaflon. time to plant, kind for season, etc., I will gladly furnish It to you. Again I say, seize the oppor tunity. CHRISTIANA NOTES. Sunday was a fair day and every body seemed happy. Sunday school was fine. The lesson was well dis cussed. The superintendent being absent, the school was opened by the teacher. Rev. Wtn, Henderson preacher two excellent sermons Sunday. We have a very good community now, since the bootleggers are cut off from their saloon. We, the Christians of the community are certainly glad of the bone dry" law. Sunday, March 11th, Rev. P. W, Woodson preached two good sermons We are glad to have him with us. He was guest at dinner at the home of Mrs. Maliesa Daniel. Madam Mary Murry and Mallssa Daniel iwere guests of Mrs. Martha Miller. Sunday evening. IMrs. Emma Alexander visited ner father-in-law,. Mr. Cal Alexander of Murfreesboro. She reports him still quite feeble. IMr. Frank Kirby Is on the sick list. Mir. S. D. Daniel Is sick at this writing. Madams Mallssa Daniel and Mary Murry were guests of Mrs. Nelson Wagoner, Sunday. Mrs. Salile (Franklin and children were guests of Miss Mary Miller, Sunday evening. Mr. Joe Miller will move to the country, Tuesday. He will be a farm er this year. We wish him good luck iMiss Henry Newman was guest of Miss Mennie Murry, Sunday after Rev. T. H.' Bushby preached here Sunday and returned to Tullahoma on the 6 o clock train. , . Rev. Wm. Henderson was gues,t qf Mrs. Franjc Kirby .and returned home on the ll p. m. tram.- , Is Best Reached by the Efficient Train SERVICE of the ILLINOIS ( CENTRAL from the West. South, Southwest and Southeast EXCURSION TICKETS T Chicago aid points biyind can be obtained ot agents of the ILLINUIS CENTRAL and c- nnectlng lines. Hot SpriDgS Ark., via Memphis From drlcago, Cincinnati, leulSTllle aid Mew Orleans- To California VIA vvn nui rue i nun vuunnuu Through to LOS ANGELES .'. and SAN FRANCICSO The Roate Caarac erlzed by Low Altitudes. TIIKOU4.ll . PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING GARSii.hu CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO WITH OUT CHANGE San Antonio ,Tei.,Yia lew Orleans EYANSYILLE..... Tt PtliU In Kentucky, Tuneseai, Miss- - lsslppl and Louisiana Including MeffipMs and New Orleani PftDDCAH, CHR1TI, i LOUISVILLE AMD HOPKISSYILLE DEATH OF A PIONEER. Mr. Carroll MeGuire, father of Mxa.' - R. G. Keeble, died at the residence of, his daughter, - 1G05 , . Jefferson street, at 8:40 p. m., Monday. He wa ; one of the pioneers of this communl-'. ty and one of the most highly re- "i spected citizens. . His friends were legion. , Funeral services -were held at Gay Street; Christian Church . at 2:30 p. m. yesterday, conducted by Dr. : S. W". Crosthwait' and' , SElder Charles. H. White. The1 following . friends were the pall-bearers: Charles i, ' White, Peter Price, Mark Parjrer, James Simmons, Mr. Garrett ' and Mr. McLemqre. v":"'. I.' i ' '..-. ......Wj..-,'.. '