davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
BAKER CONCERT A GRAND
SUCCESS

The Three Nights in Funland," ad-
vertised by the Mt. Olive Baptist Sun
day School, ended with one of the
most enjoyable entertainments held
at this historic church in a long
time. This entertainment was known
as the Baker Concert and the per-
sons taking part were the members
of a family. Mr.. G. P. Baker, his
wife and children, Hazel, Matte Mai,
Phinetta and George. The mother,
Mrs. Ida Thompson Baker, presided
at the piano and the father and chill
dren furnished the entertainment
In speaking of the concert, DR..
Clark, the pastor of the church, stated
that he was doubly proud of this con-
cert because it was mdae in his
church, and therefore he felt as If
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
THE TENNESSEE ANNUAL CON
FERENCE OF C. M. E. CHURCH.

At the Tennessee Annual Confer
ence of the c. M. E. Church which
met last week at Charksville, Tenn.
Bishop C. H. Phillips, D. D., LII. D.,
appointed the following ministers to
the Nashville pulpits: Rev. R. b.
Polk, Lane Tabernacle, Rev. A. j.
Norris, st. Luke, Rev. G. A. Waddell,
Phillips Chapel, Rev. W. G. Stovall
Caper's Chapel. Rev. Norris was
transferred from the California Con-
ference and Rev. Stovall from the
Memphis, Jackson, Conference. Rev.
Stovall is an A. B. and an A. M. from
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, and an
A. M. from N. Y, University, and A.
B. D. from Drew Theological Semin-
airy Madison, N. ].
The pulpits of the churches will be
filled Sunday by these pastors. Revs.
P. ]. Coleman and H. ]. Johnson were
re-appointed presiding elders Of the
Nashville and GAINESVILLE Districts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
A BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION.

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis, Miss
A. X. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. E. l..
Lockett, Miss A. V. Shelley and DR..
H. E. Williams were met at Corsicana,
Texas, by DR.. l.. M. Taylor and his
Super Six, where they were soon
driven to the home of DR.. and Mrs. H.
b. Williams, where they enjoyed a
splendid breakfast. DR.. and Mrs
Williams were at home Thursday
night in honor of DR.. and Mrs. w. H..
Davis and their bridal party, During
the evening fully one hundred callers
congratulated and met the bridal
party. They were entertained
throughout the evening by the Low
Orchestra. DR.. and Mrs. Williams
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. l..
M. Taylor, Miss Verna Brown and
Miss Adelaide Nelson. A beautiful
ice course was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
G. N. E. CONFERENCE
AT GAINESVILLE
Continued from Page ~

Jones. He presented his case to an
unbiased jury and so impressed his
hearers that facts and not fancies
govern today in Ohio. They left for
Columbus. DR.. E. w. Moore stands
yonder waiting. Off to his palatial
hume. Mrs. Moore takes charge. She
is a queen tried and true. Sump-
tuously are then dined. DR.. Davis is
present Drs. Boyd and Jones are.
Phillips presides, and the orators are
heard and soon they leave for Pitts
burg where the Rev. DR.. T. H. G..
Messer, the Nestor of the city pastor
ates is waiting. At his home Mrs.
Messer opens wide the door. and, no
time is spent in doing other than to
make one at home. The church hears
the truth as to the uprising and re-
joices when President Jones declared
that open arms awaited the brethren
and many are returning and wherever
the truth is told that is the result. =
Aboard, the Pennsylvania Limited,
Washington is reached. Drs. E., w.
Moore chairman, Henry Allen Boyd
Secretary and R. H. Boiling, W. T..
Hall j. c. Austin T. H. G. Messer and
Edw. p. Jones are present. The Sec
rotary of War Office is visited. The
/ engagement is for 12:15, the COM
mittee is present. s;r f'-''s.
The honorable Emmett ]. Scott Is
also present. Facts are presented by
Drs Jones and Boyd and soon the
commission is on its way to the head
quarters of the commission on Train
ing Camp activities. The honorable
Raymond B. Forsdick, Chairman,
gives audience and ere the last word
is said, this distinguished leader
makes such an order as pleases the
commission. The Hon. Clyde F.
Armetage, Secretary of the General
Committee on Army and Navy
Chaplains hears the truth. He
listens and the day is won for the
truth and it's followers. Hereafter ap.
plicants for chaplancies of the Baptist
persuasion need apply to DR.. e. w
Moore of Columbus, Ohio, Chairman OF
to DR.. R.-H. Boiling, Secretary at Nor
folk, Va.
The Commission dispenses. The
day ha been won The National Bap
fist Convention of the U. S. A. agar
confounds error and makes opportuni
ty for the worthy and true.
Yours,
, I
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY
LOSES A LOYAL SON IN THE
DEATH OF DR.. THOMAS
JEFFERSON SEARCY.
BY Mack T. Williams.

Life in its entirety is peculiarly in
terwoyen. Some say that life is a
golden gem handed down from the
heavenly Father to parent, transmit
ted from parent to child. Since in
the midst OF life there is death, we
join the poet who sings
"Oh, let the soul her slumber break,
Let thought be quickened and awake;
Awake to see
And death comes softly stealing on,
How SILENTLY"
The faculty and student body of
Roger Williams University finds how
ering over them the lowering shades
of sadness due to the death of DR..
T. j. Searcy, pastor of the Metropoli.
ton Baptist Church, Memphis, Tenn.
The loss of so prominent a man is
keenly felt by the school, since the
deceased was graduate of Roger
Williams, belonging to that galaxy of
stars whose effulgent rays have gone
into the dark and benighted paths of
those cropping in ignorance and sin,
intellieence and Christianity being
the effect.
Since the Pickering dawn of free
dom the Negro race men of national
proportion have come, men of
thought, men of conviction, men with
the gloritied visions of seers and
prophets and men who were construc-
tive workers for God. A glance at
the life of Dr. Searcy will reveal the
fact that in that brilliant array of
men just mentioned, he was in the
first rank. Being cognizant of the
fact that he was an example of real
American manhood, scholar of no
mean ability, a preacher who for
many years had the courage to preach
the uncompromising gospel, sue
cessful pastor, friend who was de.
voted, a Christian gentleman, a loyal
husband and loving father, we can
but feel that though his greatness
has not been carved in shimmering
brightness ON stone, he has easily
made for himself monument in the
| hearts of those with whom he has
come in contact.
While We bow in humble submis
sion to the will of Him who setteth
the stars in thSir course and placed
them to music upon the harp of time
we have that sublime faith to look
beyond the rim of life and feel that
while he has crossed that river which
divides this fleeing mortality from
that glorious infinitude beyond thu
stars, heavens attractions have in
: creased since he entered its portals
and that he is now at rest with thu
Saviour.
Our loss, but heavens gain.
The coming sacred concert Sunda,
night, November 25th. given by tn
1 university choir of twenty-fou
) voices under the special direction O
r Mrs. A. M. Townsend is attractin
much attention. A large crowd is e,
: pected,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

and Company under direction of Irwin
&, Miller with 10 people.
The Avenue Theatre, Chicago. this
week is offering acts including LIST
half Rucker and Winfrey and last halt
\ Black Dots, Joe Sheftel fast step.
pers.
The Grand, Chicago has as head.
line act this week. Kid Homers and
the Caroline girl, this act was out last
season with Jimmy Marshall at the
head-Teenan Jones producted it at
a cost of over $1,000 goodbye money.
Harper and Blanks are at the Star
Theatre, Baltimore.
Or. Beans from Boston," is still
struggling along over in Virginia, Doc
Lambert of Norfolk is now the angel
good luck Doc.
String Beans, the famous comedian
OF Montgomery, Ala, had his neck
broken while taking a degree in a
Masonic lodge in Jacksonville. Fla.
week before last Butler May OF
| String beans as he was better known
is well known throughout the countr,
Tor his ocular style of comedy ant
: While many condemned his style HI
was popular and drew packed house
most places he appeared, and hi
passing will take from the colore,
theatre stage a quaint character an,
lis best box Office attraction. He ha
been a life saver for many a failin
theatre. When ever theatre woul
oesln to fail the cry would 60 GU,
send and get Beans" and the elongat
ed boy from BAN would generally pac
EN-.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST
NASHVILLE.

There will be special Thanksgiving
services at the First Baptist Church..
East Nashville, Sunday at 1900 a. m.
The choir is arranging splendid mu-
sic for the occasion. Gratitude or
Ingratitude; which," will be the sub
ject of Rev. w. S. Ellington's dis
course.
There will be a great mass meeting
of the colored citizens at the First
Baptist Church Tuesday night, Nov.
9th. Mayor William Gupton will
address the audience Members Of
the Board of Education and Of the
Board of Commissioners will deliver
short addresses. The meeting will be
under the auspices of the Parent
Teachers Association of Meigs
School. Come, one; come, all
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
antert ai ners were his possessions

the entertainers were his possessions.
Mrs. Baker, the mother, was the
daughter of one of the Oldest families
in the church and when she was mar
ried and her family increased she
brought them one by one to the house
of the Lord. The most popular mem
Der of the caste was George, Jr., who
is about six years old and has just
entered kindergarten, yet he can re-
cite, sing and perform with the great
est ease.
Financially, the entertainment was
a grand success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
MARRIAGES.

Brazier F. Dyer and Elizabeth
O'Neil, 1926 State st.
John Gray and Sadie Perkins, Nash
vile, r. R. 2.
Ed Pettis and IRA Boyd, 209 23rd
ave-, N.
Clinton Brown and Pearline Bran.
son, 16 Jefferson street.
Thos. Lee Hall and Esther Jennett,
Nashville, r. |.
John Jackson and Annie Ransom,
GIG 10 Johnston.
VIM, Abbay and Lucille Davis, Lake
Providence, Tenn.
Kirkman Malone and Julia Brown,
Smyrna, Tenn.
Geo. Jackson and Lucinda Waters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

hours preceding the services the re
mains lay in state. Hundreds of
persons filed past he bier and the dead
lodgeman. Rev. NJ. j. Naylor deliv-
cred the principal eulogy. Prominent
Odd Fellows from various parts of
the country were in attendance. Inter
ment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
ROBERT cLENDENEN DIES. IN
DETROIT, MICH.

Mr.. Robert Clendenen, prominent
and well known young man, died in
Detroit. Mich, Saturday. \ tele-
.Sram was received by his brother,
Ar. 0. o. Clendenen, of the sad
news. Mr.. Robert Clendenen was a
member of the Young Mems Co-opera-
tive Club and also a member of the
Scoyel Street \. NJ. E. Church. His
many friends are grieved over his
death. He leaves wife, two broth
erS, a mother, father and two sister
to mourn their loss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

A. M. E. Church Sunday night, Rev.
w. Sampson Brooks scored the double
standard of morals which makes a
womans sins appear worse than those
of a man.
Rev. DR.. Harvey Johnson completed
his forty-ffth year as pastor of Union
Baptist Church Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
MORGAN COLLEGE.

Baltimore, Nov, 22.-The fiftieth
anniversary of Morgan College will
be celebrated next week.
The annual session of the Maryland
Colored State Teachers Association
will be held here next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Dr. H. s. McCard has been elected
president of the local branch of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
In the course Of sermon at Bethel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

On time Sunday Morning November
18th.
Eddie Collins Herbert Andrews
Charlie Mai. Malone, Gladys Roach
Dominued Smith, Lucy May Pierce,
Bertha Gillian, Bessie Watson, Little
Miss Vaughn.
Largest Collection, Mrs. Whites
Glass.
Lawrence Blackburn, James Creech,
Robert Herrod, Willis Jackson, James
Body, Master Clarke.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
MRS. HALL IN HER NEW HOME.

MRS. HALL IN HER NEW HOME.
Mrs. John ]. Hall of 9O6 Jackson
street, has joined her husband, Mr..
John ]. Hall, in Indianapolis, Ind.
She states that indianapolis is beau
tiful city and that she is very much
pleased with their new home. Mr..
Hall, her husband, says that he is
making good. We all wish for them
a happy and prosperous stay. !
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
SHOW BUINESS FAILING OFF

SHOW BUINESS FALLING OFF
Theatrical business, Countrywide
suffered a slump last week, which is
still felt with no immediate relief in
sight. Only the largest attractions
such as Ziegfeld follies and shows of
that class are unaffected or the small
Ter home playing, two or three acts
at 20 cents. Top price Government
war taxes on theaters and necessities
in advanced as perhaps the main rea-
son while donations to the many war
funds and Liberty Bond payments are
conceded to have their effect MANY
theaters have just recently raised their
price, due to the increased cost of
operating, SC naturally the public
feels the new increase in price due to
tn ewar tax.
The Lafayette theatre, New York
this week is presenting Branded" a
four act play which was presented
only short time ago at the Fulton
theatre, on Broadway. The cast is
headed by Abbie Mitchell and includes
m. Bats Townsend, Ivy Hubbard,
J. Francis Mores. Tom Brown, Lii.
ian William, lvey Clough, Chas Olden
Will Cook and others.
Frank Montgomery and Florence
McClain after presenting big act
with uncertain success are again do.
Ing 2 act, this week Gibson's Stand.
ard Theatre, Philadelphia.
$50
Andrew Trubble and Will Brown
broke in their new act last week, at
the Standard Theatre and were i'm.
mediately booked for the LIST half this
week d. The BIJOu. Both houses in
Philadelphia.
Baileys Theatre, Atlanta, Ca, the
famous 81 and decatur street, has been
condemned and must be reconstruct
ed to meet the requirements of the fire
laws.
Loney Reid, the Hotel man and pei
former friend of Atlanta, Ca, j,lst re
turned home from pleasure TIL
which took in all the leading cities
of the East.
The Griffin Sisters company are a
the Star Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa, thi
week, Miss Mable Griffin who hal
been i'll for some time is much improv
ed.
Crest Simmons, the brother anC
manager of Baby Jim has been drafted
but is trying to secure exemption OF
account of Baby Jim being unable t,
manage himself
NEW ACTS.
Greenlee of Greenlee and Draytol
and Ethel Williams, Frank Stewart
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
THE GRADED SCHOOL.

/. Tribute from Beginners Depart.
ment.
,. Tribute from Primary Depart
ment.
3. Tribute from Junior Department
4. Tribute from Intermediate and
Athletic Department.
s. Tribute from Senior Department
6. Tribute from Mothers Glass
Home Department and Cradle Roll.
7. Tribute from Teachers Training
Glass.
s. The Growing of Progress.
Silver Tribute from Audience.
FINALE
Patriotic Tribute Ensemble.
Presentation: Pastor w. M. Moss.
Response: Mr.. N. B. Dodson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
THE "SMARTER SET"

Salem Tut Whitney and ]. Homer
Iutt, who head the Smarter Set"
formerly known as the Southern
Smart Set will clearly demons rate
that there is still no more popular
form OF theatrical diversion than good
clean musical comedy of the qualify
that used to be in vogue when the
famous 'Bostonians" were singing
Robin Hood And by the way the
same Whitney and Tut were several
seasons co-stars with the famous
Black Patti 1t is but a few years
ago, yet all the tloot of rag-time melo.
dies and generally insipld musical
compositions that have been heard
on our American stage, since, how
long it really does seem since the
public has had good music to enjoy.
A crowded house would welcome this
splendid aggregation of vocalists,
comedians and dancers when they ap.
pear at the Bijou Theater on Novem.
Der 3Oth and December LIST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

NEW uc INSlIy oCNohu oil
nual meeting of the New York Col
ored Baptist Missionary Convention
held at the Walker Memorial Baptist
Church in this city the early part of
November was largely attended by
delegates from fifty-seven churches
and many distinguished educators and
clergymen from other states. The
Rev. DR.. George H. Sims, president of
the convention and pastor of the large
and influential Union Baptist Church
esided. The Introductory sermon
was preached by the Rev. H. Arthur
Booker, pastor of the st. Paul Baptist
Church. The address of welcome to
the city was delivered by the Hon.
Marcus M. Marks, president of the
Borough of Manhattan and the address
of welcome to the Church was made
by Miss Hylan White. The response
to these addresses was made by the
Rev. S. w. Smith of Yonkers, N. Y.
President Sims annual address was
timely and covered the activities of
the convention during the year in all
features of work. The Rev. A. G.
Matthews, Corresponding Secretary
reported for the board of managers.
This report dealt with all the more i'm
portant matters Of business transacted
between tn board and tn individual
churchs, missionary work and educa-
tional institutions. The Rev. ]. B.
Body, treasurer made his report of
receipts and expenditures in clear
ly defined written document which
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

Z. NJ. NJ. Wright and Mabel A. Kel-
ley, col. Y. NJ. c. A.
James Muse and Mary Ella Wash
ington, sos 9th ave, N.
Walter Scott and Sallie B. Smith,
1910 Oldway Place.
Charlie w. Mayes and Callie Hutch
inson, 100 2nl st.
Boyd Johnson and Robbie L. Wilson,
Decatur, Ala.
James Butler and Maud Allen, 1913
SCovel street.
TRIBUTE PAGEANT IN HONOR OF
Mr.. N. B. DodsOn, Twenty-Five
Years Superintendent of
CONCORD BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
Thursday evening, Nov. %, 1917 al
Sis O'Clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst the life
of useful beloved brother and friend
in the person of Rev. N. E. McAdoo.
Although we feel keenly the loss of
this noble character. Remember, we
must that the earth with all it's OPP
Nortunities, favorable environments,
short comings and disappointments is
our home. Some day it must be
over. To those who have kept Gods
command as this brother has done;
will receive a reward 1t is not all
of life to live, nor of death to die, but
Gods will must be done and we feel
II has been done. His chair will be
forever vacant, but that life he lived
which is the greatest part of man
will be on record here forever. Be it
therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby attest our
appreciation for him in this open way
and commend to the membership and
others the worthy example of "a life
worth while" Be it,
Further Resolved, That we not
knowing when the time will come
heed and like our devoted friend
and brother be ready whenever God
Nay call. Be it,
! Further Resolved, That we, the
DRIVERS Mutual Aid Association" ex
tend to the family our best assistance
+ all times through prayer and ser
vice. Be it also
Resolved that copy of these resolu
lions be sent the family, a copy b,
spread upon our minutes and ccp!
be sent to the Nashville Globe. Again
be it,
Resolved, That we prepare ourselve
for the judgement of him that dotl
not err, and with the poet acllnoW
ledge:-
Lead gently Lord and slow
For fear that we may fall,
We know not where to go;
Unless we hear thy call 49,.
Our fainting souls doth yearn,
For thy green hills affair."
So let thy mercies burn
Our greater, guiding start"
DRIVERS MUTUAL AID ASSOCIi
TION,
M. F. Douglas Sr. President, L. {
North, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
STAR THEArER MAKING coon

S'V' ''GN En- WANING GOOD.
The Star Theater is showing some
of the best pictures available. Many
special pictures are being put on the
screen. Everybody should see these
special pictures Friday and Saturday.
MT Stockell and Mr.. January ask
everybody to pay them a visit to the
Star Theatre. 1t is the home of all.
Children are taken care of. Don't
forget in few days to hear their
new piano.
Who Is So. One? the Mighty Serial.
Monday, December 3. will be a
mighty day at the Star Theatre. See
the first episode Of Who is No. One?
Who is Number One?" has never
been shown in the South.
Everybody should see who Is
Number Cne?"
Star Theatre is showing the best
pictures.
New piano on the road to the Star
Theatre.
Don't forget to visit the Star The
alter Friday and Saturday,
Stockell and January want you to
make your home at The Star Theater.
Star Theater is making new friends
by showing good pictures.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
HONOR ROLL.

Mr.. G. P. Baker, superintendent.
intermediate Department.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
COMMITTEE.

Miss Dorthea M. Scott, Chairman
Mrs. w. X. Taylor, Miss Ida Hender'
son, Mr.. E. L. Faulcon, Miss Susie
Brown, Mr. A. r. Nash, Miss S. l.
Powell Mrs. s. A. Harris, Miss Clara
Henry Mrs c. Bell, Miss W. D. Moss
Miss Jennie Harris.
Miss Alice Thompson, in charge Of
Ushers.
Miss Victoria Sawyer, accompanist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
PROGRAM.
THE UNGRADED SCHOOL.

/. Professional. o
2. Conflict Between Spirit of Pro
gress and Spirit of Old Times.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

Greenlee of Greenlee and Drayton
and Ethel Williams, Frank Steward
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

DRIVERS MUTUAL AID ASSOCIA.
TON,
M. F. Douglas Sr. President, L. G.
North, Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-09
Honor Roll.

BRooAsyrNg HIGH scHooL-oC7oPER.
A pupil to get on this honor roll must
not I'll below 80 per cent on deport-
ment o. any subject. must not be alb.
sent OF tardy and must make y general
average Of 95 per cent.
First Grade Matte d. Allguod,
Johnnie Csde.
Second Grade-Nell Mcleod.
Third Grade-Anita Win Mcleod
Fannie Dell Mcleod, Lucil, Graham
Ruth Jacow9y, Sudie Mae Menees
Velma Lee Adams, Harrison Shull
John Borders Cunningham.
Sixth Grade Barry Glenn. Wallace
Gray, Eloise Adams. Mildred Gay.
Seventh Grade Matte Reed Brown
Rufus Henley.
Eighth Grade-Charlotte Jacoway
Juanits Dotherow, Frances Nuckols.
Ninth Grade Fannie Brooks Gartir
Tenth Grade-Harrison st, John.
Eleventh Grade Ruth Hayden.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
The State Of Mississippi. Noxubec Co.

The State Of Mississippi. Noxubee Co.
Susie M. Strong. Complainant
No, 4076 vs. In Chancefy
Virginia Davis. ct al.
In pursuance of q final decree rendered In the
above-staled cause ct the October term, a. D..
1917, the undersigned Commissioner in said cause
appointed. will on
Monday. the Sd day Of December. A. D.. 1911.
10 front Of the door Of the court house In the City
Of Macon. in said county. within legal hours, pro
cesd to sell at public outcry to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate. lying and be
ing situated in said County and State, to-wit:
West half Of the southeast quarter of section IL
township IA north. range Is east.
Terms Of sale cash.
The title to the above-described property is be
loved to be ~perfect. but l shall only convey sucf
title as vests in me by virtue of said final decree
JOHN A. TYSON, -
Chancery Clerk and Special Commissioned.
October 27th. 1917.