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NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1917. NASHVILLE GLOBE. P' "it irmr ta-a Mr at 4T h na, Maaairi. 1 7 IM it E HtHlIK NAU NKORO PRiet ASSOCIATION I fctml aa m I ria aattar Jaaaar) It. 1S at (k Mt-offle at Naaa-tUa, aw Ua art at Cwirw at a. 1ST. PBACaUPTlOllt IM aDTAMCB. I lam ataa alaataa H aia lakes at ii;h eeatrlkatiaa WUfy taa aflat vaaa -aa (all ta fat m TO TBI PUBLIC. 1 Aaj wnaMm raflattloaa opoa tht raar aaaar, Uniting or repatatloa of aay paraoa rva ar corporation, ahlra taa; appear Id taa ealutana ar tba maarn im turn wll. fea ftaaly corrected opna beln brought tt lk atteatlnn of th sianairtaieiit. tB4 (onvapoBdrnr (or publication aa to reach lb offlca Monday Na aiattr tataaded for current Iiwdc which arrl a lata aa ThuradaT ran appear In the Mwsaber, a Thuraday la prci da" All nawa aent na for publication dium ka written only on one Hide of the paper and ahould be arcoaipanlrd by tbe name of Mia conrtlkutor, not neceaaartly fur pnbl! t1on. bat aa erMence of iwod faith ADTBRTISINO RATrTS FINISHED nON APPLICATION ADina mattbb una. eaata W Uaa aaeh laaertloa. ! aaata par Uaa for aack laaertloa (H rac Adrartlalnt copy ahoald b la the effli later tnaa a. a., Tueaaa af eai'r Saw Tark Oclca, Treat and Free' aatwlck Rnlldinr Jhlearo Office, Prott and Froet, Adrei Mac Balldlnc. . Atlanta Offlca, Froet and Froet, Candle J ejixnnr Raehrllle Offlr. Froet and Front, Ind dent Ufa Building. Nti-mlle, Tenn.,Oct.26, '17 flag goea by or the band plays "The much interest was manifested by all Star Spangled Banner," Which tsj'"c more than some of the folks at home do. We know, for we have watched them. COAL TALK. There never was a season when the price and supply of coal, so engross ed the ml ml a of the people. The rea son for this is not a puzzle, for the prices are extremely high, almost pro hibitively so for many pocket books, and along with this goes the ordering, but long delays in filling the same. People turn in many directions, seeking something in the form of fuel to take the place of coal. Owners of bodies of timber meet a ready sale for such quantities of dry cordwood as they may have to spare. Who lift ed the price of coal to such a level, who holds it back from the humble purchaser? Is war at the root of this evil condition or is it the sinful cupidity of mankind? HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHVRCH. The communion service Sunday morning promises to be spiritually helpful to alt who attend. The choir will lie ably assisted by the Treble clof Club of Walden University. Miss Mamuiie E. Braden, the director, has succeeded in working this club up to one of the best musical organiza tions in the city. The public is cor diully invited to be present and share In the worship. The Galeda class of Pleasant Green Baptist church met Thursday, Oct. 25, 1917 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Washington on Warren street. The meeting was opened in the usual way with song and prayer. The les son was begun and taught by the teacher, Mr. S. H. Johnson for 30 minutes some good thoughts were brought out in the lesson, after which the Hostess served the class a delicious two course menu. The class text was repeated and the class adjourned to meet with Miss Farrell on Cedar St. Thursday evening, Nov. 1, 1917. When the food administrator says j CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Sixth Ave., the Rev. E. M. M. Wright, Friest-in-eharge. Services for the twenty-second Sunday after Trini ty. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Evening Song and Sermon at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is ex'tended to all to attend these services. a retailer is taking an exorbitant profit, and the dotailor says it's all vrong, the reasonable supposition is ,'uat the two gentlemen are in dis lgreetneut as to the definition of the i.ljective. The American Committee for Armenian and Syrian relief very urgently desires any assistance that may be given. There are thousands of hungry and starving children need ing help. Let the American Negro do vhut he can for these unfortunates. The news from one of our fashion experts that lie has made a handsome gown out of three and one half yards of 3G-inch material might create a reeling of joy if it did not herald the re-introduction of the tight skirt. A DAY IN EARLY NOVEMBER In the early morning, the sky hid den by low hanging clouds, gray. A brisk southeast wind, chilly, damp and penetrating. Dead leaves scurrying noisily before the wind like a thing alive, as if pursued, and finding lodg ment in roadside ditches and in fence corners, piling themselves up in huge windrows. The long, dry road, and the thick clouds of fine dust stirred up by every passing motor car. The sudden, startled (light of flock of small birds, disturbed at their morn ing meal in thickly grown weed patches. High overhead, great (locks of crows, silhouetted in black against the gray clouds, hastening lumber ingly to some crow rendezvous. A lit tle rabbit wildly plunging through the weeds and underbrush, fearing he knows not what, his white rump gleaming behind him as he (lees. The harsh but not unmusical rustling of dry corn stalks, stirred by the breeze. Shocks of corn standing, sentinel like, in the fields. The newly laid carpet in the forest, soft deep, yield ing, crackling under the feet, from which arises the alluring fragrance of freshly dried leaves. Booming of hunters' guns in the distance. Trees shaken by the wind and recovering themselves with angry gesturing of their naked branches. As the day lengthens, the dispersal of the clouds and the appearance of the sun, shill ing gloriously brilliant in a marvel- ously blue sky, and flooding the But to the rather stout woman It will ever remain a mystery what the food controller meant when he in sisted that every' pound of fat is im portant to the country. We here and now thank our good friend John Madison of Dyer County for the two large sweet potatoes he sent to this sanctum. Now who will umish the opossum? That clearing of the throat doubt less comes from the eligible whose lumber was far down in the list, but who now finds himself right in the sweep of the military draft. Alter a man is dead and gone, in lerest in his affairs is largely limited to the amount of life insurance he carried. CARD OF TANKHS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnesses shown us during the illness and death ol our son. Kirlman. We also thank them for the ninny floral designs. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh "way. Blessed be the name of the Lord. We miss him for we dearly loved him. (Signed) John Buchanan, father. Bessie Buchanan, mother. Vioa Buchanan, sister. JUST DROP IN And See the Mott Modern and WcB. Equipped BE WTV SHOP for Colored People ia the Country. Work m no Work-Buy or not Buy-Iutt Drop In nd let us surprite you. A HOME ENTERPRISE TOO-Nashville Made Product. Ql'INO Never Wai Behind It Is Ahead Now. A Sample ol QL'INO Qrower lor You When You Come li t "BEST BY TEST." Ganft Qoiiio School 636 Fat St. NaeavUla. Tea a COULDN'T SLEEP - FORJODGHING Since Taking lung-Vita Mrs! White Gaa Sleep Ail Night. HAS TAKEN TWO BUTTLES EVERY ADDITION. to a livings account increases the de positor'! chances for success in life. The more mom y a iimn hut the great er and oftener his opportunities to make much more. And saving bank book is a very good recomTnendution when inking a position. Employers are very apt to regard with fayor an employe who saves bis money. Why 'not a small deposit next pay day as a starter. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, rUSHYILLE, TENN. Ftay left that night on the 1 o'clock train, while Mr. Fttzpatrirk prayel and visited homefolks until Friday night, when he returned to the city. Come again, boys, we are always glad to see you. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Zack Hardiman and Mrs. L. T. Davis were the guests of Mrs.' Clyde Wagner Sunday. Misses Lubertha and Etta Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lewis of Lewlsburg Tues day afternoon. While there they at tended services at the A. M. E. church. Miss Velma Fitzpatrlck was the evening guest of Miss Etta Jones Saturday. Messrs. John E. Marsh. Herlie lh-ndrix and John Hollen were the guests of homefolks Sunday at Park's Station. Messrs John Hill and Eddie Fitzpatrlck was In Park's Sta tion Sunday. Says sr.e Will Forever Praise This Medicine. NOTICE. To Grand Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth: You are hereby requested to meet in joint session at Odd Fellows Hall 447 Fourth Avenue, N., Wednesday night, the 7th, Inst., at 8 p. m., sharp. The District Grand Master L. C. Moore will be present to transact business of great Importance con cerning the order. Preston Taylor, President. B. G. Bryant, Secretary. GAY ,ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. "The cost of the foundation" will be Elder Cleaver's theme at the 11 o'clock services Sunday. If Old Man Winter jumps onto us too soon we fear he'll find our girls not quite ready with their low neck waists. A good healthy dish of cabbage sprouts seasoned with an old country raised ham hock wouldn't be so bad. Oh, joy! Don't forget to let the boys have a letter from home. It will do them good. To those of us who are old enough the 3 cent stamp seems like an old friend. SALEM METHODIST CHURCH Hello! What is it now? Sunday Nov. 4, is "Go to Sunday School Day." Why not make this your stopping place for the hour, from 9:30 to 10:30. You are cordially invited. Come, and help us win the Blue Ribbon, ltev. A. Whitworth, Pastor. A. btartton, reporter. OAKLAND. Oakland is still on the map of progress. The farmers are busy at work, gathering their crops and are trying to finish before the weather gets bad. We will all soon be through work and looking for an other job. The fall rally at Belle Grove Baptist Church which was held Sunday, October 28. was quite a suc cess. 20 clubs were at work, each club played its part in the rally. The total amount raised was 1468.50. Club No. 2, Mrs. Lillian Rounds, cap- ' J T n - , , . . . . lam aim iin. iv. u. win ion, neiper, led in the rally which raised $50.15, of which the pastor, Rev. F. R. Nelson. Rev. Joe Maborne of Quito Baptist Church preached a spiritual sermon at 2:30 o'clock, attended by a large congregation. We highly congratulate each captain and. their elper for their effort and the amount interest they took in this rallv. most especially the leaders. Belle rove Baptist Church is Just under her cemnipletion of thebing re mod her completion of being remodeled. and also the C. M. E. Church, each the cost of about $800.00 each, was quite a sad thing to see some our boys leave home Sunday fternoon for the training camp. We ere very much shocked to have the nnouncement of the death of Mrs. Silla Gant. Thursday. 25th. The funeral was attended Friday, Octo ber 2Cth, by Rev. J. B. Boyd of Mem phis at Oakland C. M. E. Church. he remains were interred in the Mc- ulley Cemetery. AS- CHAUFFEURS INSTRUCTIVE SOCIATION. On account of a lew popular chant feins of Nashville leaving for Camp .Meade, the Colored Chauffeurs' In structive Association will honor their members with a stag Saturday night The association wishes to announce their annual banquet, which will be niven Nov. iT, at German-American Hall. The public is cordially Invited. somber brown landscape with efful gence. With the coming of the sun light, the subsidence of the breeze to a mere whisper, the wind taking with it in its departure all the chill of the morning hours. The temptation to stretch oneself out upon the leafy car pet of the woods, in some sunny spot, lazily, and to surrender for the moment all activity, even to think ing about the mysteries and the beau ty of nature spread all about. A These cold mornings reminds us that it's about time to tallow our boots and prepare for winter. Furthermore, the boy is thinking of the girly I left behind." And, the boys have gone to camp. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher's Association ot Pearl High and grammar school met in the auditorium of Pearl blaze of flaming scarlet here and there school Friday afternoon, October 27, .m,,n E.,mo tn trpe n.iirUin where ' 11)17, at 2:30 o'clock, the president, the bittersweet has climbed and ripen- DR. B. F. DAVIS A VISITOR. Dr. B. F. Davis, the well-known physician of Columbia, Tenn., spen Sunday here attending the A. M. E Conference. . He was the guest ot Dr. Phillips. Dr. Davis has recentl received commission as First Lfeuten ant in the .Medical Reserve Corps ami will respond to the call to colors at an early date. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness shown, their words of condolence and the floral tokens sent us during the illness and death of our son and brother. iMrs. Alice F. Blake, mother. Mack W. Blake, brother. Alice Elizabeth Blake, sister. ed its fruit. Young flickers playing Mrs. C. 1'. Cotten, in the chair. Quite an interesting program was listened to, and we must give special a noisy bird game nearby, the reds ' mention to the address given by Prof and yellows and browns of their' Geo. llaynes of Fisk University, who plumage brilliant and in striking con-! spolte at length upon the "KeL'en trast in the November sunlight. A eodus of the Negro from the South.' .1 j, i ... ,, , ,'During his talk Prof. llaynes show- mother Bobwhite, unatraid and fear- . ery ,)lainly tlle great need of less, braving mans uiiKiminess ami RECOVERING. Mrs. J. A. Brown, the wife of Rev, .1. A. Brown was able to return to her home, Monday morning from Hale hospital, where she has been treated for the last two weeks. The members ot Mt. Zlon Baptist church are proud to know that Mrs. Brown is back home again, and they also hope she will have a speedy recovery. Mrs, Brown says that Hale hospital is an ideal place for the sick. with maternal dignity leading her small brood of eleven into a nearby corn field. As the day draws to an end and the wayfarer turns the lengthening shadows on the brown and red hills. The setting of the sun in glory behind the woods, in its de parture painting the Western sky in a variety of regal tints beyond the power of pen to picture or of artists' brutsh to reproduce. And then the road homo to warmth and light and love, as the shadows darken and the night draws on. Thus a day in the country in early November. WHEN THE BOY COMES BACK. Say, you folks that have sent a boy to the army, you can hardly realize how much good that training is going to do him. When he comes home he will stand erect; he will look you right in the eye; his head will be right up in the air, he will be muscular as a prize fighter and as active as a baseball player, and he will have a springing, elastic step that will be a delight to you. He will have bounding health, for he is go ing to keep regular hours, eat proper food at the regular times and he will get enough sleep when he conies back you'll be glad he went, because he will be a handsomer, better boy. And another thing about him he'll know iN'egro co-operation, and what goou can be accomplished by co-operauon. The address is one long to be remem bered and we are sure that those who n-ai.ii an t'nrtiinnlp ns to hear him. homeward, ' . .,. ,11(irQ tha henefited. Our only regret Is that the audi torium was not filled to overflowing to hear such an address. Thn reading by Mrs. D. V. Berry i was quite enjoyable as usual. And r,f course, the music was good. The ; installation speeches iby the newly' elected officers were quite interest . ing. We are planning from time to time to bring to the association men and women of noto and of standing, to give us encouraging and helpful lectures, and we lake this method of earnestly inviting all parents as well as patrons and friends of the school to be present at our next regular meeting at Pearl school Fri day afternoon, tho fourth Friday in November, at 2:30 o'clock. Refreshments will bo served in the dining room of the school. All are invited. THE GREAT EVANGELIST IN FULTON, KY. Sunday night ended a series meetings conducted by our greatest Negro evangelist, Rev. Samuel Skelton. The subject of his sermon on that night was "A Trip to Heaven but Stop by Hell." The church was tilled to us .greatest capacity the afternoon he made a stirring talk to mothers and children. The people of Fulton are always proud have, Rev. Skelton. PARIS. Rev. G. P. Woodson has returned from the Association and reports an excellent session. Miss Portia Bridges teaching a private school on Wil liams street. Miss Gertrude Porter-J- ho has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Halo, in Jackson, Tenn., has returned home. Hnry County Fair was held October 4, 5, 6, with fair success. The county schools were well opresented in the industrial work being supervised by Miss Lula B Rnbbs. The beautiful assortment of canned goods, showed no time nor ains h.ul been spared during the canning season by Miss Robbs and muny schools and clubs. It is re membered that Miss Robb has super- ised this work in Henry County for the past three years with increasing success. Miss Ura Porter was suc cessful in winning first prize in hand work. Miss Mary Will Dortch won first prize on jellies and canned goods. Miss Dortch specialized in this work at A. and I. State Normal last summer. Miss Ura Porter, who has been teaching a summer school near Nashville has returned. The first colored consolidated school of Henry County will open Monday, October 29th. An educational rally will be held on the 28th, inst for the benefit of this school. Prof. Hayes, (white) principal of the school at Henry will deliver the address. Miss Robb will represent the Industrial Department. Rev. J. W. Barnett ot Memphis has been elected principal. 'I want to express my deep appre ciation and gratitude for what Lung Vita has done for me," says Mrs. N. J White, who lives at 132 North Third street, Memphis, Tenn. "I had such' a bad cough that I could not rest at night when I started taking Lung Vita. I am now on my second bottle and it has helped so much that I can sleep all night ' I can readily say that I will forever praise this wonderful medicine." Asthma can be relieved by' using Lung-Vita. Usually the first bottle shows marked results and frequeutlv cures entirely. Lung-Vita is sold by druegists and dealers. Adv. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER BRIEVILLE TENN. Haven Chapel M. E. Churcmh, Rev. Wm. Bradley the pastor was sent back by the conference that was held in Tullahoma, Tenn., and his people were glad to have him back, he had several ministers to meet him on his re turn. Rev. Black of Nashville, a san tilled minister full of the Holy Ghost, he preached a wonderful sermon, also was present with him. Rev. Yeat man pastor of the Baptist church. Rev. Frlerson of the A. M. E. Church, Rev. Fitchgerl, his reception will be next Friday night, November the 9th, all of his friends are Invited. ill ' ," v 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 IND'A HAIR GROWER If you are bothered With Falling Hiir. Dandruff. Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a aim of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy foi Heavy and Beautiful Hack Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. . LYOHS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St ' OkUbama City, Okla. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Growar, 1 Temple Oil Staampa, 1 Preaaioa Oil I Fao Gram and UtecHoa for Selling. RM 25c Extra for PtUtf CHAPEL HILL. Every thing around Chapel of MR. EZRA CRUTCHFIELD CLAIMED BY DEATH. Death followed an operation Octo ber 20, 1917, on 'Mr. Ezra Crutchfield, son of Joe and Amanda Crutchfield Telegram was received by his sister, Mrs. Nannie Huddleston, of 2209 N, Charlotte avenue, October 2ist, 1917. He leaves to mourn their loss a moth er, father, wife, two sisters and three brothers. Interment at Indianapolis Ind. Hill seems to be quiet. War news is not so exciting as has been. The bap tizing at Wilhoites Mill a few Sun days ago was very interesting. Bro. C. C. Roland of Nashville has bap tized more candidates in Marshall County this year than any other one pastor. He certainly is a God sent man. The school at Cash's corner is still progressing nicely. The chil dren are preparing to have another grand social Thanksgiving. Prof. J M. Baker was In Nashville a few days ago and on his return he was accom panied by his wife who had been spending two weeks there for the purpose of receiving medical treat ment. She Is 'Somewhat better at this writing. Whooping cough seems to be playing havoc with the child- dren In our circle. Mrs. Lizzie Mc Lain and daughter Delia spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh BROWNSVILLE. The Colored Haywood Countv Fair closed last Saturday with one of the nest fairs known in ie history nf the organization. There was a laree number of people from many towns in West Tennessee present each day. More than twenty"thousand people visited this fair. Dr. G. W. Atkins of Memphis is spending this week In Brownsville, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans. The services at the First Baptist Church on last Sun day were very impressive. Rev. Parr delivered a special sermon to the soldiers who loft Monday of this week. Messrs Erma Taliaferro, Clarence Lee, Robert Taylor, Char lie Perkins and William Jones were among the hundred soldiers who left Monday of this week for Maryland to enter the training camp. Prof. Rickstraw was the guest of Mr. and airs. Brain Wiley during the fair. Miss Duvose, the supervisor of Madi son County schools attended the fair Saturday. Mr. C. J. Corner of Ripley spent the week end the guest of Mr. mil Mrs. Dave Dixon. Mr. Dixon is an uncle of Mr. Corner. He returned home delighted over, the hosnitalitv snown him. Miss Channie Tavlnr was the guest of Miss Fannie Taylor during the fair. Miss Willie Belle Johnson and her sister were the guests of Misses Erline and Alice Morris last week. Dr. J. A. Lester, a prominent physician of Nashville, Terni., attended the Colored Haywood County Fair last week. His "many friends were glad to have a hand shake with him in his former home. Rev. A. Parr, pastor ot First Baptist Church spent several days of last week in Covington, Tenn, attending the state convention. Mr. C. Fields, 963 Lane Avenue, Memphis, was he pleasant guest of Mr. and MrsBob January, during the fair. Dr. G. W. Atkins of Memphis, Tenn., spent last week In Rrownsville, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans. Mr. Clarenc Lee spent last Sunday in Jackson, Tenn., with sister, Miss TeBsie Bond, who is attending Lane College. Prof. Rickstraw, of Tuske gee, Ala., made a most excellent ad dress at the fair ground on Wednes day of last week, which was school day. Each of the many schools rep resented in the parade had beautiful floats. Prizes were awarded the fol lowing schools last Wednesday for their beautiful floats in the parade. Salem School, Mrs. Ollie Hawkins King, teacher. Brown Creek School, Mrs. Ollie Reed Whitelaw, teacher, Willow Grove School, Mrs. Nellie Sloan Turner, teacher. Prof. O. H. Jeffries, and his sons daughter, Miss Mary Jeffries of Bells, attended the fair Inst week. Prof. Ware of Sum mersvllle, Tenn., also attended the fair. Mrs. Flora Davis Is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Bettie Batchelor of St. Louis, who is home on the ac count of illness, is convalescent, at this writing. Rev. A. Parr spent Tuesday of this week over South Hatchie, to attend a funeral. Dr, Shelton of Whiteville, and Miss Mat- tie Tatum attended the fair. Mrs, Fitzgerald of Mercer, Tenn., was the pleasant guest of Mrs. Beaulah Tur the welcotne guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Porter. Mrs. Josle Shaw has re turned toher home, Jackson, Tenn., after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newbern on Jefferson street, extended. Miss Nellie Newbern accompanied her sis ter as far as Humboldt, returning home the same day. Master Morgan Taylor, who was painfully injured several weeks ago while driving, re ceived a fall, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newburn are the proud parents of another daughter, arriving October 9, 1917. Miss Del- la Ware had as her guests during the fair, Misses Edith and Evalena El- kins and Miss Eula Ray Sanford o Covington, Tenn. Misses Morise Chism, Rebecca Davis, Isabella Brown and Mrs. Clilie Carner were the guests ot Miss N. B. Whitelow during the Haywood County Fair, which convened last week. The Misses Chism, Davis and Mrs. Cornor motored over from Ripley, Friday evenlirs and stayed until Sunday evening, when they left for their home about half past eight o'clock. Mr. Corner came over Saturday after noon and accompanied his wife home. Mr. Oscar Davis, a competent chauf feur, drove the party home. Miss Isabella Grown of Jackson, left Sat urday evening to spend Sunday in Stanton, with friends. All of Miss Whitelows guests expressed them selves as having enjoyed their trip to the Haywood County Fair and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitelow very delightfully. The bunch enjoyed the hospitality shown them in this home. LEBANON. The Booster Literary Club of the A. M. E. Church gave an elaborate banquet in honor of Rev. W. H. Adams their pastor. The entertain ment as a whole was unique. One hundred and fifty Invitations were issued to boosters friends, bearing this inscription, "Pastor's reception at A. M. E. Church, Tuesday night, October 23rd, 1917, from eight-thirty to eleven." Four officers of tho club were seated in front of the audience, namely, Dr. J. H. Jones, 1st vice pres ident of the club, and a memeber of the National Geographical Society ot America. Mr. John Weir, 2nd vice president, a progressive young man and popular debator. Alfred Clark, a fluent speaker and forceful orator of Lebanon and Charlie Wynn, Treasurer and auditor of tho club. Behind them was seated Rev. W. H. Adams the pastor. The churcn was decorated with ferns and pot flowers. The exercise opened promptly at 8:30. Choir singing "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," led by Miss Eunice B. Harris, one of our city teachers, with the assistance of Madams Oda Helium, Bertha Hughes, Savanah Richardson, Sam Ella Cartwright, Paralee Whorton, Misses Mattie Scott, Rosa Harris, Addie Lou Mercy, Messrs. John Scruggs, James Young, Leroy Crutchfield. Prayer by C. W. Winston. Scripture reading by Charlie Wynn, from Thessolonians. Solo by Mrs. Bertha Hughes of Co lumbus, Ohio, wife of lawyer Hughes. Address by Prof. L. L. Campbell, principal of public school. This ad dress was very touching.- He pointed lout the hardships of public men and president. He spoke of his untiring . energy and devotion in bringing this social function to great success. Special mention is due Madam Caro line Hill, Alice leuus, oavnuau Richardson. Mattie Newby, Paralee Whorton. Virgie Cagle and Lula Fer- rell. Three ladles spared neuner time nor money in furnishing every good thing possible to eat that heart could wish. The visitors retired In middle aisle where they were Berved, afterward, the club thus passed one of the greatest social functions In the history of Lebanon. Boosters meet 2nd and 4th Monday nights. Joining tee 10 cents, refreshments tree, au" thorlzed statements of the uoosier Club by their corresponding secre tary. A WORD FROM MRS. A. B. MOR RIS. To the brothers and sisters of eBthel A. M. E. Church and the Courts of Cal anthe. I am grieved to be away from my past so long, but I am detained at the bedside of my two cousins, Mr. Norman Morris and Mrs. Washington Jordan of Chicago, 111., and Lake forest, 111. Mrs. A. B. Marshall, who left Nash ville with the delegates to attend the Supreme Grand Session at bt. Louis, continued her trip to visit relatives and friends in the Windy City. She encountered more than she hoped for, aftnr leaving St. Louts, where sho waa royally entertained. She reached Chicago In time to be at the bed side of her cousin, Mr. Norman Morris, ,u'ie' a very S'jr mis attack Ul three weeks illness, he was able to be out again. Then she had a hurried call to the bedside of her cousin Mrs. Wash ington Jordan, at Lakeforest, 111. At that place she has been kept constant ly at the bedside of Mrs. Jordan witn no improvements but she win leave for home just as soon as the occasion will permit her. MRS. MARY DUNCAN AND COM MERCIAL CLUB BOYS DONATED TO SICK. Mrs. Mary Duncan, Chairman of the sick committee, and Mr. O. O. Clyen denen President of the Young Men's Co-Operative Club, and the Commer cial Club Boys took up a donation fpr Mr. Roland Peppers, who has been sick for six weeks. ..- N ANNOUNCEMENT. The George W. Hubbard Hospital Club invites you to an all day open ing at Hubbard Hospital, Monday,. November 5th, 1917. Come and re joice with us on the opening of the new Laundry. Mrs. P. R. Burrus, Pres. Miss V. L. Moore, Sec. ner last Friday evening. Mrs. Bet-lwomen- Next wa8 a duet- Mrs Sam tie Steele, Miss Lovle Love of Alamo, were tne guests ot Mr. and Mrs. jonn Bond during the fair. Mr. I. J. Joseph, special agent for Lincoln Re- ST ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Twenty-second Sunday after Trini ty. The Epistle Phil. 1:3-11. The Gospel, St. Matt. 18:21-35. Early services at 6:30 with Medita tion on the "Communion of Saints." Service and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. with sermon on "Hatred in Christendom." , Vesper service at 6:30 p. m. and sermon on "Sun Set Meditation." The last Sunday evening Brother- enough to rise and salute when the n00(i service was well attended and MOORESVILLE. Onr whole country was shocked when the news of the death ot 'Mrs. Vella Hill reached us. We lament the death of many others of our faithful Christians, who have quit their homes here below and gone to join the heavenly home above. They are not deail, but their spirits are gone to that land of sunshine and rest where others have been waiting for their coining, up there where broken hearts are mended. ' "There where sorrows all are mended. There where joys are full, complete; There, up there at Jesus' feet, OB that tearless, troubleless land, We shall know and understand." Messrs. Vernon, Jones and Ivory Fltznatrlck of Nashville were here Tuesday. Mr. Jones making a short j from conference. fr.T.nin Mr n,i Mrs. Honrv uJte, spent the week end in Browns vine, guBHL oi ur. anu ivirs. j. vv. Evans. Dr. R. G. Martin, Superin tendent, of Collins Chapel Home and Hospital, Memphis, attended the fair last "-pek. Rev. J. H. Belle of Mem phis was the welcome guest of Mrs. Clara 1!. Reed during tho fair. Prof Gus Brazelton of . Oklahoma " City, Okla., spent several days of last weak In Brownsville, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Curtis on Cherry Street. Miss Grace McLain of Humboldt, at tended the fair Saturday. Mrs. Fitz gerald principal ot Denmark School Mercer, Tenn., and Miss Merri weather of Jackson, attended the fair last week. Miss Annie Belle Ragan, of Humboldt, Tenn., spent last week Lain and family will make Chatta nooga their future home soon. We regret very much to give them up. Possum hunting is on hand. J. C. Cash, Sr., has sold about two-thirds of his farm to his son-in-law, George McLain, who will take possession about Xnias. Mrs. Ardel Adams, Mrs. Lou Reynolds and J. M. Baker spent the day in Lewlsburg, Monday. LYNVTLLE. Mr. G. H. Hayes and Mr. N. Dlck erson say that the winter will be the guest of a number of people in this town who are not working. Miss M. Braden is in Nashville. Mr. L. M. Martin and Mr. Man Jackson-were in Pulaski, Friday, afternoon, attend ing a large foot ball game. Miss Johpnie Smith entertained many of her friends at her home Friday night at 8 o'clock. G. C. London has return ed from Columbia. Mr. Tom Braden went to Nashville, .Sunday. Rev. R. J. Gordon was here Monday and spent the day with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gordon. Miss Mary Scott was here Monday after noon and spent the night. Mr. Nathan Gordon has returned home ' ' " iV T - vyj ;v7 ' FOLLOW THE I LAG Be at Bethel Sunday School Sunday morality, N v 4th. and ee displcycd the flags of 3(t different nations. Great program. Music by ladles' quirte . Temperance Exercise. Over :tOO wll be at Bethel Sunday. Better be there lot. You ought to go to Sunday School anyhow. WcH. Come! S. J. HOWARD, raitor. W. N. StUGKUFORD. Stipt. Ella Cartwright and Addle Lou Merry. Next was a reading by Mrs. M. F. Riley, wife of Rev. Riley, pas tor of Mt. Zlon Baptist Church of Lebanon. It was a beautiful poem pointing out the duties of a mother. Then an address by Dr. R. C. Patton, young, brilliant dentist of Lebanon. His address was slow and forceful, giving young men advice to follow in the foot-steps ot their predecessors so some day we would have great men like Dr. Dan Williams, who succesf ul ly performed an operation on a living ing heart. Choir sang Jubilee mel ody, led by Mrs. Oda Hallum. Next a recitation by Miss Mattie Stott, which was full ot stories. Remarks followed byvPpf. J. R. McDaniel one of our leading City teachers, showing the usefulness of Rev. Adams. HeJ gave a vivid description of his char acter, his popularity in our city and closed by wishing for Ms return soon, as he was to leave next day tor conference. - Another address was made by C. W. Winston one of Winter's Chapel's oldest members. He spoke of the character of Rev. Adams. The last address was made by Chas. Wynn, treasurer of the Boosters' Club and a worthy leader of the church. He outlined briefly what the Boosters have done, stating that they had turned over to the church $75.00 for the liquidation of the church debt. In his narative he" paid a high com pliment to Dr. J. H. Jones, 1st vice - term fc.UKMPAUJER'S SKIN I Uplift Whiten dark or brown akliw P.leahea and clears aailow com pl-xions, removes olltlemUhoa and causes the akin to (row . Mier. See that you gst tfe RIchhurg, S. C. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 50. JacobsPharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I enclose herewith BOc. Please Rend me by return mall one box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whltener and one box of Skin Whltener Soup. 1 have been uHinfr your wonderful treatment and am deliKhted with It, and will never be without It. 1 remain as ever, " Yours tcttly, - - IDA YOUNG. DO NOT ACCEPT IMTTATIOWt 1 Sold by drunrlata or aant dlraef, for T5a, pottaald. Writ JaCOM rEUUUCf. , . Atlanta, Ga.