davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH.

The Turner College "Whirlwind
Campaign" which ended last Sunday
night, after only one weeks duration,
was attended with much interest
among the members and friends of
the church. Although it was the re-
gular pastors salary day, DR.. Jones
consented and even suggested that the
day be set apart for special collec.
ton for the school of which he had
so long served as president. A neat
sum was raised the amount Of which
will be reported next week.
The Sunday school is rapidly grow
ing in interest and numbers. There
was a large attendance at the morn
ing service last Sunday. A number
came to hear the pastor discuss the sub
ject announced in the press for the oc
casion, The fit and the Unfit" But
it being general class" day, the de
livery of the sermon was deferred tC
another date.
Every department of the church is a.
work as never before, each member
seems determined to do his bit toward
the church debt.
Another church "whirl wind camp
align" was inaugurated recently at {
church conference called by the pastor
The campaign is to end on the fourtl
Sunday in August. Four flying squad
rons" have been named, Fac
squadron or division. is expected t
report fifty dollars or more.
+ The captains of the squadrons ar
as follows: No l, James McNanaway
: No. &C B. Turner; No. 3, Williar
v Eddings; No. 4. Richard Manuel. Fac
captain has four colonies, whose name
will be announced later.
{ Rev w S. Ellington will preach 70
; squadron No /. on the third Sunda
afternoon. Rev. J. c. Caldwell wi
preach the morning service on tn
:. Fourth Sunday, when the rally wi
l. close.
y The White Rose Club will give
r sacred concert on the third Sunda
J., night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE
NUE. BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Galeda Glass met last Wednes-
day night at the residence TO Mrs. Sally
Williams. 1924 Cedar street, at 500
o'clock. The president called the
house to order by singing, Savior,
More Than Life to Me-" After pray
er, the teacher being present, the class
went into the discussion of the lesson
for 30 minutes, which was very beauti-
fully catechised by the teacher. The
president then called for quotations
and dues which was very readily re-
sponded to- Mrs. Parlee Hughes, the
treasurer, spoke few words to the
class on her departure for Mt Eagle.
Mrs. C. Miller was elected in her stead
as treasurer of the class.
The parlor concert will be Wednes.
day night, August goth, at the resi-.
dence of Miss Beulah Williams, 514
14th Ave-, N. The public is cordially
invited as it will be treat to all that
will attend. After the class was dis
missed by Rev. A. w. Porter, Mrs. Viii
liam assisted by Mrs Jesse NJ. Penning
ton and Miss Beulah Williams, served
the class to ice cream and cake. Abou
"a were present and one visitor to par
take of Mrs. Williams hospitality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
THE GALEDA AND MET0KA
SOCIAL OF PLEASANT GREEN
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

In the recent contest between the
Metokas and Galedas, the Galedas
were victorious and for their activi-
ties in Sunday school work and for
their victory, we the Metoka's en-
tertained them royalty. Remember
gentle reader our diet was to be mo-
lasses and corn bread, but we told
our beloved Galedas that they would
eat molasses and corn bread they
didn't believe it after they were
victorious, but we Metokas as a
general thing don't tell false
hoods, we said Galedas you must eat
corn bread and molasses, now they
ate them disguised in the fruit salad,
a little corn meal and molasses mixed
so the victory was the Galedas and
the joke on them. We both ate corn
bread and molasses. We were cor
daily welcomed in the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mar
shall. We were given free access to
their home with authority to tear
down the fence, pull up all the weeds
but before leaving we were to re-
place the fence. Those who enjoyed
the Inequalities of the expense of the
Metokas were as follows: Mesdames
Andrew Bender, Henry d. Black, S.
Duncan, R. H. Edmondson, A. erik
by, Mamie johnson, Lettie Johnson,
J. C. Fields, e. B. Perkins, Pearl
Washington of Louisville, KY, Pete
Washington, Urban Rucker, Green
Marshall, Nathan Thompson, John
@. Marshall, Jesse Marshall, Wash
Graves, Exodus Graves, Ella Mason,
Misses Alice Smith, |. NJ. Dickerson,
Richey McCullom, Maud Fuqua, Liz
zie Petway, Jennie Dunson, Vivian
Young, Hattis Minis, Lillian and
Samuella Johnson, and little Miss
Hattie Lee Marshall, Rev. j. c.
Fields, Messrs. HeRry D. Black, Ur-
ban Rucker, Green Marshall, Nathan
Thompson, S. Duncan, Pete Washing
ton, John @. Marshall, Early Mar
shall, Robt McAdoo, Joseph Baugh,
M. ]. McCullom, James Harvell
Moses Reeves, Dock Youngblood, E.
H. Lee, S. H. Johnson and little Mas
ter E. M. Marshall.
Program
Song-Lord want to be Chris
tian.
Invocation-Rev. ]. c. Fields.
Welcome Address-Green Mar.
shall.
Song-We are climbing up Jacobs
ladder.
Class Poem-T. G. Marshall.
Song.
Reading-Miss Hattie Minis.
Remarks
Closing Song-On, On, Metoka,
and Galedas.
Henry d. Black, Master of Cere
monies.
Menu: Sandwich de Poulet, De
olives, ct DIES biscuits, du gateau
sundae de caramel, menthe pour'ee.
The master of ceremonies told tn
tale about the ventriloquist throwing
his voice into the turtles moutl
three times saying l ask you Mr.
Niger what are you going to do will
me and Mr.. Niger said, l drap yol
right here. Then the menu was rea,
in French and 1t was then he drappe,
the Galedas right here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.

McNsiry HILL 18th Ave, n. Sunday
school 9; 80; preaching II a. m. and i
o. m Sundays. Services twice week.
s., Luke, Lewis Street, Sunday School
ease a. n; preaching II 80 a. IN. and y
z. n Sundays. Pastor Rev. Henry Covins-
Bethel Primitive, Sunday School. 80
q n. preaching services II 80 a. m. and
D. m. Sunday.
Mt. Moriah. 21O7 Alameda St. Sunday
ethool 8 80 a. m; preaching II 80 a. m.
AAA p. m. Sunday,
Pleasant Valley, Edgehir Street. Sunday
Deeool :30 a. m; preaching II 30 a. m
20 p. m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, Pastor
The United Primitive Baptist, 42nd Ave.
q Cor. Albion St, N. w. Sunday schoo
ywN an; preaching II 80 a. m. and
D n. Sundays
West Nashville, Sunday School 0 80 a
y. preaching IL 30 a. m. and 7 80 D. m.
esayer meeting Thursday night.
st. Eli Primitive, The Bible Band meets
svsry Sunday evening at s :3e O'Clock
tAssht BY Sister Syhia henderson. Every
eae Is invited to meet us. The Sunday
cshsoi opens every Sunday morning al
80. Superintendent Rev. S. Y. Douglass
Yseretary Syhia Henderson. Preaching serv
esss II 30 a. m. and p. m. every Sunda!
@e-ning under the auspices of Elder q
Thompson.
Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev
4 Alternately, Pastor. G. Washington, Supt
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brentwood
New. l. g. Davis, Pastor. RE. Hunt, Supt
Clifton Avenue Baptist Church, Rev
vehason Graham, Pastor.
shiloh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill
lev. c. c. Roland Pastor.
Tenth Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. H
@uggins, Pastor. Services II a. m. and
3 n; Sunday School Q AS d. m.
Mt View Baptist Church, Rev. W. P
9all, Pastor. Clemmie r. Ross Supt.
Mt Bethel, East Nashville, Sunda,
School 0 80 a. m. services II a. m. ant
Q D. m. Sundays; services Tuesday ant
Thursday nights. Rev. D. A. Weakley. Pas
~; Mr.. W. o. Randolph. Supt. Sunda!
School
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

was called to order by the president,
]. C. Maddox. At $50 p. m. singing
from Celestial Showers No. 1. Scrip
turer reading by the school. st. John I:
1-6.
Prayer was offered by Bro. Blake.
The captains took charge Of their
respective groups at 7:15 p. m. The
lesson was beautifully reviewed by
Rev. A. Sloan. A splendid program
was rendered by group No. four, Miss
Vivian Clark, captain. A special pro-
gram will be rendered by the same
group Sunday, Aug. IL, at $3.50 p. m.
The public is invited to attend this B.
Y! P. U.
Samuel N. Fanroy, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
TRINITY A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday at $3.50 o'clock. Our Sunday
school has recently been reorganized
and is now in splendid working order.
We have the good fortune as we'll as
the honor of having Miss Allen, the
charming and efficient young daughter
of DR.. G. w. Allen, editor of the
Southern Christian Recorder, as one of
our teachers. Associated with others
whose rating is no less, our Sunday
school will soon become second to
none. Visitors always welcome. j. r.
Boyd, Supt, and Miss Daisy Freeman,
Secretary.
Sunday was quarterly meeting Day
for Trinity. The Presiding Elder, Rev.
G. L. Jackson, could not be present
at II o'clock, but the church enjoy
ed an old fashioned general class meet
ing in which every one seemed to feel
the touch of the Divine Power. At
night the Presiding Elder was present,
but owing to the serious illness of his
son. he did not preach. The pulpit was
filled however with two very distin-
guished ministers in the person of
Revs. J. NJ Tally of French Lick. Ind,
and B. F. Hughes, pastor of Flat Rock
A. NJ. E. Church. They spoke to a
large and appreciative audience. The
Lords Supper was administered by the
P. E., and others Monday night saw
the close of the fourth and last quar-
ter which was a success, spiritually
and financially.
Under the efficient leadership of Rev.
W. l.. Powell, our church has done a
great work this year. Peace and union
also reign in the church. The members
seem to have awaken to the sense of
their duty and everything is moving
on toward success. Rev. Powell is
quite a young man both in the min.
istry and in years, but thus far he
has proven himself equal to the task
His future is bright. Deep down in
our hearts We are now praying that
the Bishop and Conference my see lit
to send him back to us for another year
We are now in the midst of great
rally. Clubs No. 1 and under the
leadership of Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. H
l.. Scott, respectively, are working hard
for the prize, which will be $500 to
the club raising the highest amount
over $4,000. Our rally will close on
the fourth Sunday night in Septem
Der, when the final reports will be
made and the prize awarded AS q
way by station a partial report of the
rally will be made on the fourth Sun
day in Aug. Rev. Stone, pastor Of
Mt. Gilead Baptist Church will preach
for us at o'clock. Each member Is
assessed $500. We are making ar
earnest appeal to our friends to please
help us as you have always DONE
P. S. To those who would like tt
come but do not know the way, TAX,
Nolensville Car and get off at 3rd Ave.
So, and Tutwiler, street, walk one
half block north, to the church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
MEETING OF THE STATE FEDER-
ALTON.

The State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs met at Oakland, Tenn,
July 81, Aug. 1 and 2. The attend
ance was good and much business of
importance to the club was transacted.
The subjects discussed were of deep
interest to club women. The reports
from the clubs of different sections of
the state showed an increase in inter-
est in social and civic uplift. The
clubs of Nashville, were ably represent
ed by Mrs. F. e. Dawson, president of
the Nashville City Federation, who was
pleased to note the thrift Of the COL
ored people in and around Oakland,
many of whom own large and well
stocked farms, and live in well ap-
pointed homes of their own. Mrs. F. P.
Cooper, Of Memphis, was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. F. e. Dawson Of Nash
Vile, Vice President.
The next meeting will be held in
Memphis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
CUMBERLAND RIVER CON-
FERENCE.

Cumberland River District Tenn,
Annual Conference Methodist Episco-
pal Church held at Philips Chapel,
Liberty, Tenn. Rev. E. ]. Guthrie, D.
D., District Supt. presiding.
The Conference was organized by
electing Rev. j. A. Moore, D. D., of
McMinnville Station, Secretary, Miss
jamie L. Myers and Miss Pearly Maui
din Assistants. w. L. Denton, Statisti-
clan and Rev. J. W. Richmond, Treas
urer.
The Conference from every view
point was one of the best in the his
tory of the present Supt. DR.. T. w.
Johnson, d. d. its pastor and his good
members, gave the delegates warm
reception. Over 100000 was collected
for Benevolence. Conversions on the
district 200 or more. Walden Uliver.
sity was given the first recognition by
the Conference passing resolutions that
each pastor at its next Annual ses-
sion give $500 for Walden.
DR.. E. A. White, D. D., president of
Walden, was present On Thursday
night of the Conference and spoke to
a crowded house. A collection to the
amount of $5.35 was taken for the
school,
Miss jamie L. Myers, of Lebanon,
read resolutions pertaining to DR..
White and the school, All of the re.
ports from the different charges show,
ed progress. We mentioned DR.. T. w.
Johnson who in so short a time, re.
modelled and completed his church
costing over 100000 with $500 in.
debtedness. Splendid sermons were
preached during the session by the fol.
lowing pastors j. W. Richmond, H. E
Erwin, w M. Neal, A. d. Butler, H
p. Belcher, w. M. Huddleston, NJ. D.
Dilahaunty.
! Services Sunday were as follow ers
Sunday school was conducted by
Miss jamie L. Myers. Preaching at II
a. m, by Rev. ]. A. w. Moore, D. d.
pastor Of Meanwhile Station. ]. S
Nance, at p. m, pastor of Sparta and
w. l.. Denton at night.
From the beginning of the session
to its close, hundreds of persons botf
white and colored were present. The
collection during the session was $125
100. This money was collected during
one of the most difficult periods in thu
history of the world.
The young people of Liberty are tn,
most loyal that we have ever met
The following read excellent papers
Misses jamie l.. Myers, Katie Tubb
Lille Vernon Seay.
The spiritual out look at Libert!
for winning souls was never brighte
for strong men melted down in tear
under the influence of Gods word.
communication was received from DR.
J. H. Ellis, District Superintendent
of the Nashville District.
Excellent music was furnished b.
Miss Laura j. Bostic Of Lebanon. On
of the leading incidents during tn
session was the presentation of beau
tiful bouquet \of flowers by Mrs. 7
j. Jackson, one Of the leading whit
ladies of Liberty and in return tn
Secretaries were ordered to write he
card of thanks for the same.
The following distinguished whit
guests were introduced and each mad
inspiring addresses pastor of the N
E. Church, south, pastor of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church and mis-
sionary from India. Thus ended on
of the best and harmonious session
of the Cumberland River District.
Signed,
j. A. W. Moore, Secretary
jamie L. Myers,
e. J. Gurthrie, District Supt.
T. W. Johnson, pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
MISS RUTH UPSHAW GIVES
RECITAL

Miss Ruth c. Upshaw the accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. Geo. Up
shaw, appeared in recital before
very large and appreciative audience
in Centreville, Saturday night, Aug
ust 4. Miss Upshaw has accepted
the position as teacher in the public
school of that place. While there
she made many friends with her fut-
ure pupils and patrons.
Miss Upshaw is one of the most
accomplished members Of the young
er set and is very recent graduate
of the Pearl High School. Her
friends wish her unbounded success
in her chosen field.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the 18th
Avenue Baptist Church met with
Sister Cordelia Miller of 522 Quarry
street. Had song and prayer by the
president. Scripture reading from
Matt. 26:7-1O. Song, Life is like a
mountain railroad" The lesson was
discussed thirty minutes by the pres
ident. Next in order was quotations
and dues. The secretary made her
report for the past two months which
made a great showing for the aux
iliary, it being so young. After all
business the president closed the
meeting with prayer by Sister Pearl
Ransom. The hostess then served all
present to delicious ice course
which was very much enjoyed. After
thanking the hostess all left highly
elated over the meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

Scripture lesson read by Rev. Hall
Song by Rev. Lyton and prayer by
Rev. baltimore. Several members Of
the church are sick. The pastor
son is at the Elm Street mfrmary
suffering from severe burns.
Sister Garrett, who lives on Har-
rison, and Brother Teach, of Fill
moEs- street, are both sick. The pas
tor and friends have visited each of
these and given them communion.
The members of the Shiloh Baptist
Church are invited to be present
with Rev. Alexander and his congre'
cation in rally Sunday We pay
for them success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
Tenth Sunday after Trinity.

lenLH ouHudy dlteT lTlHlIy'
The Epistle l Cor. 12:1-11. The
Gospel, st. Luke 19:41-4S.
Friendship" will be the subject
of the $3.50 a. m. sermon. The YES
per will be under the direction of the
Women's Guild of the church, who
will render the following program:
1. Organ Voluntare by Nine. Villa
Faulkner.
2. Opening hymn, angels Voices"
(Sulivan.)
3. Creed and prayer.
4. Hymn, 80 let our lips and
lives" (Knapp)
S. Remarks by the president, Mrs
+. K. Dawson.
6. Reading from the book of Ruth
by Miss Maco Gross. .
7. Duet, Weary Cleaner whence
contest thou?" Up. P. Bliss.)
Mrs. Elnora Barton and Miss
Polk Berry.
s. Reading, paper on the book of
Ruth by Mrs. d. w. Berry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

9. Solo, Somebody Knows" Jack
ley) by Mrs. NJ. T. Bentley.
10. Piano Solo, Pass me not o gentle
Saviour with variations. by
Miss Ruth Bandy.
IL. Remarks by the pastor.
-. offertory, Holy offerings" by
Mrs. Jackson.
IS. Announcements and benediction.
IA. Recessional Hymn Hark! Hark!
My Soul. (Smart.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
DIR. B. F. FUCKER PASSES TWO
STATE BOARDS.

OF interest to their many friends
in this city is the news that DR.. B. F.
Rucker, a former Nashville young
man, who is now making his home
in Ohio, has passed both the Tennes
see and Kentucky Boards. DR..
Rucker, since entering upon the prac.
tice of his profession has upheld the
standard of Walden University and
Meharry Medical College, from
which institution he Is an alumni
He is a graduate of Meharry in the
class of 1916 and since that time has
made for himself a lucrative practice
in the state of his adoption. DR.
Rucker is young man of sterling
qualities. When resident Of this
city he was potent factor In the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
ELEVENTH AVENUE M, E.
CHURCH. COR. ELEVENTH
AVE AND CENTRAL STREET.

Sunday was a great day with us,
Sunday school was we'll attended.
Mrs Easley, Mrs. Strayhorn and
Prof. Moses McKissack were on time
as usual TO look after their classes at
9;45 a. NJ. At IL a. m. our beloved
pastor, DR.. S. NJ. Strayhorn preached
a powerful sermon and our hearts
burned with the holy spirit while he
talked to us.
At 8 p. m. Rev. Powell OF Trinity
A. NJ. f. Church preached a great
sermon for us and quite a number OF
the members of Gordon Chapel M. E.
Church were present with us at this
sermon. At $50 p:S0 p. m. DR.. S.
NJ. Utley preached wonderful ser
mon and held the people at his will
as only DR.. Utley can do and my how
the people rejoiced in their salvation.
This was also our rally day at
Eleventh Avenue NJ. E. Church and
the captains report the following
amounts: Miss Georgia Wick (chil-
/ dren's clubs) $11.65; Bro. James Nc
Collough, (mens clubs) $3.50; Mrs.
Mary Mccullough, white club
S34.19; Mrs. Ida Wick, (blue club
/ SS4.3O; total for the day, $1O5.44
The above named captains were as
sisted by Miss LOWE Naper, Ida Boon
Hannah Lee. Alberta Dooke, Sisters
Musella Blythe, Clara Hill, Eara
Easley, Frances Naper, Mary Will
burn. Willie Boon, Mamie Holms, NJ
L. Strayhorne, Matte Donell, Pear
johnson, and many other sisters
: while the Bro. Mccullough was as
sisted by Bro. G. Hill, Nc Blyteh, c
: w. Easley, G. w. Wick, A. T. White
, James Holmes, R. Wilborn and othe
brethren. This rally was grea
t success and the trustees will be abb
r to pay all debts. When you want t
| hear a good gospel sermon come t
Eleventh Avenue M. e. Church, Coz
). Eleventh Avenue and Central Stree
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
ARCH DEACON DENLY AND REV.
LEWIS IN THE CITY. .,

Nashville had as its guests this
week two very distinguished gentle
men in the persons Of Arch Deacon
Demby and Rev. Lewis Of Hopkins
vile. These gentlemen are leading
lights in the Episcopal Church, Arch
deacon DENLY being one of the most
fluent orators and noted pulpiteers
in the connection. Rev. Lewis is rec
tor of the Church of the Good Shep
herd at Hopkinsville. He had
charge of the services at Holy Trim
ity Sunday.
While in the city these gentlemen
spent few hours mingling with
friends. They were the guests OF
Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright, rector oil
the Church of the Holy Trinity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

On. AID SO p -; A. c. 7. Lssgus s;so
p. n; Trustee Beard LIST Hcaday night;
class meeting THURSDAY. AiEht; StswAraesa
meeting every Tuesday ) p. N. ehelr re-
hearSal FRIDAY night
ST. Phillips, Mt. Nebs (Texasl. Ban
day services IL a. n. and p n; SHR
day sehoOl y :3e a. N. Christian kndea-
vor p. IN. class meeting Thursday nighJ.
Rev. II. l. Spears, Faster.
ST. Peter 4. NJ. K. Church. 4 mllss on
the White Greek Pike Sunday School . 30
u. m; preaching IL 80 a n: Allen
Christian EadeaVsr Il n; preaching
> p. N. Rev. James l.. Martin, Pastor.
Flat Rock sunday services II - n.
and ! p m. sunday School 0 :S9 q. N. ;
class meeting Friday night
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.

Lea Avenue Christian Church. TOO Lea
Avenue. Services Sunday IL a. m. ano >
D. m Sunday School 8 80 a. III. rig
Peoples Christian Endeav1r Society San
day evening at 100 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night Elder Preston Taylor,
IaStol.
Gay Street Christian Church. Elder r
j. Smith, Pastor. Services II 4. n. sod
Is y m; Sunday School IL 80; Willing
Workers Club every Tau .soay night; PaI.
tors Aid Society every Friday night. 5.
j. Chandler Clerk.
Willow Street. $. Hill 8. ". Corner First
Avenue. Sunday services 7 30 .. m.
Church of Christ. Chai Iotte and 46th
Avenue North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
8 OUR CHURCHES I.
- - sef,fo4

Nj Calvary, East Nashville. Sunday
School csc a. m. preaching IL q. .. and
. p. N. Sundays; communion services every
arst sunday. No pastor
Zion Baptist EAEt Nashville, Sunday
NsAsol > so q. m. preaching IL .. N. and
p N. Sundays: conmunitn services every
nrst Sunday. Rev. Joseph Keil, Pastor !;
Prof A. A. Beanett, Supt. Sunday School
Free Silver Plan Mission, Sunday school
At $50 a. n; preaching IL a. n. and
! 80 p. N, Sundays. conmunitn services
Pastor; MIR. IL. Clay McHenry. Supt Sun
day School
West Nashville, sunday school 80 4.
u. ; preaching IL a. m. and pm. Tues
day night prayer services, Wednesday night
preaching communion services every first
sunday. Rev. l. Z. SherrOn, Pastor; Mr..
v. II. Williams Superintendent Sunday
SchseL
Pilgrim Emanuel. Sunday School 8 81
q. u. preaching ii u. m. and 80 p. III
Sundays, Mrs, J. b. Bryant Superintendent
Sunday School. Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor
Roger Williams University Campus. Sun
day School . ~ a. N. b. y. z. U, p. N.
/ Dr. A Al. Townsend, President; Rev ]. K
Evans, Dean.
4 A Al. Il. ZION
Hills Chapel Church Cor. Lewis and Shor
SUNDAY School y. NJ. Preaching IL 4. N
v p. Nj. sundays. Kew. z. W. Hill, Pastor.
Aen Church Sunday School, Acwsrtol
Avenue. near Fifth sunday services IL q
". and I 80 y. NJ.
CATH0LIC.
Holy Family, 64S phird AvsRus n, SUE
dey SERVICES 10 80 g, N. hSv. FRtne
klsnkett, Priest.