davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE SUN
DAY SCHOOL AND B. Y. P. U.
CONVENTION.

The Executive Board of the Sun
day School and B. Y. P. U. Conven-
ton will hold it's first quarterly
meeting at Hopewell Baptist Church
of which Rev. j. B. Ridley is pastor,
on the first Tuesday night in
December. All members of the
Board and the public are urged to
be present.
The Sunday School and B. Y. P.
U. Convention is preparing to take
on new life. Every Sunday school
and B. Y. P. U. in the country should
take on new life and see to 1t that
the kingdoms of this world become
the kingdoms of our Lord and His
Christ. Mrs. J. L. Harding, First
Vice President of the Convention will
lead in the discussion, 1.-THE Best
Method of raising Money from the
Public During the Absence of the
Convention" The subject, "How
we Can. Best Get Local Sunday
Schools and B. Y. P. us Into our
Convention" will be led by Mr.. G. P.
Baker. 1.-THE Need of Sunday School
and B. Y. P. U. Protective Associa-
tions," will be led by Rev. ]. B.
Ridley.
The meeting will open at o'clock
Discussion and business of the Board
will be INDUCED until $3.50 o'clock
which time the Rev. G. H. Clark, d.
D., pastor Of the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church will preach. Don't fail to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
COLUM BIA.

Mrs. Nola Bills Hardison entertain.
ed the Leading Star Circle November
Goth at her home, East Tenth street.
After the regular routine Of business
and the social hour which was very
pleasantly spent, they served a de-
lightful salad and fruit course. Mrs.
Nora Wingfeld, president; Miss Pearl
Morton, secretary. Visitors present,
Miss Eddie Johnson, Mrs. Italy Half
acre, Mrs. A. M. Kelly and MIR. An
drew Sanderson. A beautiful home
wedding was that Of Mr.. Farris Hun
ter and Miss Julia Martin November
22nd at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Morton, on North
\ Glade street. Rev. Wormack, pastor
of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a large gathering Of relatives and
\ friends. The large collection of
beautiful and useful presents proved
the high esteem In which the young
couple were held. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Mayberry of Nashville were called
!. here by the serious illness and death
gof Mrs. Mayberry's sister, Mrs. Pearl
Davis Hunt. There will be an exhibit
ton at the high school Wednesday be-
fore Thanksgiving by the Domestic
Science department. Mr.. Tildon
Bayley and Miss Mamie Rankin were
married at he home of the groom's
parents in West End. Rev. Hadden
offlciated After a long illness Mrs.
Mary Ann Kinzer died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Jones,
on Fourth street. Her funeral was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
BRENTWOOD.

A few of the members of the First
Baptist Church came together Satur-
day night and contributed to Rev. j,
II. Slaughter, who is sick with a
broken leg. Those who gave were
Brother Ned Pointer, sack of
flour; Brother John Owens, back
bone, and Sister Lizzie Owens, sau-
sages Brother l.. w. Buchanan, two
cans of oatmeal and coffee; Mother
Jennie Merritt, 25c; Brother r. f..
Hunt, 25c; Brother Wilbert Hayes,
lac; Sister Laura Baines, loo; Bro.
r. e. Hunt preached for Rev. A.
Phillips Sunday night. The pastor
of Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist Church
took for his text Heb. 4:9, There
remains therefore a rest to the peo-
pie of God" A convention meeting
was held and led by Sister Laura
Bains Sunday night A spiritual
meeting was had. Mrs. Anna B.,
Brown, of Chicago, ILL.,, is arranging
TO organize choir for the Mt. Leba-
non First Baptist Church. The La
dies Guild met at the home of Sis
ter r. ]. Perkins. Rev. U. B. Cren-
SHAW OpCuCu Will oOhD pay Sl
Scripture reading by Brother Dob
son from Jer. 54:17. Answer to the
roll call Collection $3.50. The La
dies Aid met at the home of Sister
Jessie Johnson. The house was call
ed to order by the president, Sister
Clara Scott Song and prayer by
Brother S. B. Leek. Eight members
answered to the roll call. Collection
$3.50. Sister Mary Frierson, the
President of the Ladies' Guild, is now
sick. Sister Maria DObson has re-
turned home from Chicago. The
members and friends we're glad to
see her. Mr.. Bradley Hightower is
here with his mother. Rev. U. B.
Crenshaw preached a strong sermon
Sunday morning. Brother S. b. Leek
preached Sunday night from John
ga. The Get-together Club met Sun
day, Nov. %, with Mrs. S. B, Leek,
The president brother William
Green is improving at this writing.
There will be a sermon preached
Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev.
u. b. Crenshaw, for the benefit of
the Ladies' Aid Society. The Ladies'
| Guild adjourned to meet at Sister
Kittie Hills Dec. 3rd The Woman S
Home Missionary Society presided
over by Sister Maria Dobson, our
president, met in the home of Bro
and Sister S. c. Clayborn. Members
present, u. Visitors, T. Collection
$1.30. Our much beloved pastor
the Rev. w. B. Crenshaw, was sick
and not able to attend. Interesting
remarks were made by Rev. S. G.
Clayborn. Miss Clayborn furnished
music A two course menu was
served. The club adjourned to meet
at the home of Mrs. George Johnson
Dec 10 1917
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
SAWED OFF HIS HORNS.

The Rev. ]. H. Hammonds, dis
coursing with some of his friends
some six or eight months ago, was
pleased to announce to them that his
horns were growing out, referring of
course, to the success he was having,
and the influence he was gaining in
the ranks Of his corporation brethren.
He gave his friends to understand
that he had been kept in the back
ground for long while, but ever
body had him to reckon with now,
since his horns were growing out and
indeed had already grown keen and
sharp. It appears however in the
full use of his horns he happened to
gore the wrong person or at least
shook his head as though he might
proceed to hook and horn things con-
siderably unless he was given consid-
cradle attention and rubbing down.
In fact, 1t Is said that he actually
shook his head In somewhat war
like mood at the president Of the col
lege and told him few things. In
fact, his horns turned in an object
ionable and threatening way, became
a menace to that gang Of autocrats,
who have long been accustomed to
having their way without let or hind
rance. Thus a scheme, deep and
broad, seems to have been laid to rid
him Of his war like appendages.. In
harmony with a we'll laid plan, a few
of the slaves Of the wouldbe lords,
lamented him down at the association
and held him hard and fast while
with saw and knife, Moderator Ca
yer proceeded to officially dishorn
him. He is reported to have bucked
and yelled nightly in protest, but
when they got through with him he
was as hornless of moody calf.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
HALE HOSPITAL NOTES.

DR.. NJ. C. Mitchell was in to see
us again this week. He brought as a
patient this trip Mrs. Matilda Lester,
mother of DR.. Lester Of Madison, Ky.
DR.. J. E. Lester was down this week
to witness his mothers operation.
Mr. Joe Howard of Sharon, Tenn,
is under treatment.
Miss Lilly Miller of Carter Creek,
has been able to return home.
Mrs F. Florence McNairy of Madi-
sonville, KY, has been able to return
home after a recent major operation.
Mrs. Laura Bostic of Lebanon, is
able to leave the hospital
Mrs. Kate Adams of Madison is fast
recovering.
Mrs. Kate Norton is able to be up,
Mrs. Otha Davis of Murfreesboro,
has fully recovered
New arrivals at the hospital are:
Miss Emma Butcher, GAP Bass st
Mrs. Charlton silver Spring, Mrs
Kitty Couch and Miss Lenora Whee
Ter, Providence. Ky.
The nurses have just finished W
their LIST quarterly examination. Miss
I2etta Donaldson led the Junior class
with an average Of so. Miss Eula
Christmon led the Freshman class
with an average Of 81
The Supt. gave the Junior cOmpli
mentary tickets to the Smarter Set
at the Bijou, Friday night.
We have Just received a letter from
DR.. |. A. White of Jacksonville, Fla
He writes that he has been much bene
fitted from his operation and that
"Millie e. Hale Hospital" shall ever
occupy a very important page in his
memorandum
Mr. VIM. HOifler, of Washington
D. c., member of the Sophomore
class has, taken up his abode with us
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
KEELING.

Mrs. Sallie Worthan died Friday
Nov. 23rd in the hospital of Memphis
She was member of Green Leaf
Presbyterian Church and was n
faithful member to his church and
all of its duties. She leaves husband
Mother, father and sister and six
brothers to mourn their loss. Sleep
on, our dear sister Worthan, rest
meath the pretty green sod. The
flowers will grow while you are sleep
ing. But your spirit will rest with
God. He gave you, he too you, wei
miss you, your life work is ended we
know; your spirit so gentle and love
ly now rest on the beautiful shore
Sleep on, our dear sister, life's noble
deeds never die. They greet your
spirit in the judgement, where the
great are summoned on high. Miss
Bessie Taylor, Sophia Maclin, Mr..
Jelet Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Taylor
motored over to memphis on Monday.
Mr. F. E. Jones met with sad acct
den ton last Monday night. Some one
broke in his store with an ak, but
they only took a cake of cheese but he
thought that's too much to loose since
cheese are worth 35 cents per pound.
Mr.. Elvis Clayborn is much better at
this writing. If you have any news
FOR the Globe, leave it with Miss
than $50 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MOREHOUSE COLLEGE.

The week beginning November is,
1917, was one of unusual interest
for MOrehouse College. Sunday,
Rev c. d. Hubert set the cycle work,
ing with one of his quiet, soulstr-
ring sermons in prayer-meeting. lie
continued through the week discus.
sions on various chapters of the New
Testament at each morning chapel
service, save TUESDAY, when presi-
dent Hope had his weekly turn.
Since President Hope has been
away from the college on not less
than five trips since its opening and
thereby failed to meet every student
individually, he assumed the Worl, as
Dean throughout the week. BY tax.
ing on this task he also showed how
he wants those duties performed. and
took the affair of attending Billy
Sundays colored meeting uD cheer
fully.
We are always glad to greet our
Old students and alumni and hear
their words of advice and admonition.
as Rev. e. G. Thomas, of Newman,
can witness as a result of his visit
to our chapel Tuesday morning.
On Wednesday Mr. H. c. Lyman
spoke to us for a few minutes. In
addition to giving us light on his
great work, "The Sunday Schoo
Teacher Training Class" which has
had his undivided attention for some
six years, he suggested that we adopt
some means by which we may cheer
our fellowmen in the trenches or
training camp.
Vast Improvement has been noted
in the work in rhetoricals, which is
greatly emphasized by the college to
the extent that every Thursday morn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
TWO BILLION TO BE RAISED.
PROF. w. j. HALE ON COM
MITTEE

Two billion dollars is to be raised
to carry on the war for democracy
through the sale of saving stamps and
certificates. Tennessee's part of this
war loan will be forty seven million
dollars. The campaign is to begin
Dec. 3, and continue until the amount
has been raised. 1t is thought that
the campaign will last six to twelve
months.
AT a meeting of the executive COM
mittee, appointed by the United States
treasury department at the CONNER
cial Club Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock steps to effect organization to
cover the state more completely per-
haps than for any campaign in it's
history was started. The purpose is
to reach every man, woman and child
in Tennessee, of all races. The OBJ
ject is to bring all together in the pat
riotic support of the country in rails,
ing the money that is absolutely nee
essary to push the war to a successful
end.
Gov. Tom c. Rye, who was to have
presided, was prevented from being
present on account of his presence
being needed at the state prison.
where there was serious trouble last
night, and sent assurance of his sup
port. Mr.. Thomas r. Preston of Chat
tanooga, one of the foremost bankers
of Tennessee, who has been appointed
director of the campaign for Tennes-
see, presided, and explained the move
ment, the purpose of which is to raise
$1,000 100000 for war purposes by the
sale of war savings stamps and GER
tificates in denominations of 25 cents
and S. Mr.. Preston explained the
plans in an able manner, and empba-
sized the importance Of working for
the success Of the campaign.
Mr.. Preston referred to the work of
the colored people in Chattanooga, and
said that the cOlored man is to be an
important factor in the organization.
Prof. w. j. Hale, president of the
Colored State Normal, is member
of the executive committee for the
colored schools, and was invited to
speak. Prof Hale predicted that the
colored people of the state will do
their share, as they have in other
movements. Twenty men from the
colored agricultural and industrial
school are in the army, and Prof Hale
referred to the good record they are
making.
Prof. Hale was elected to organize
the colored people throughout the
state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Story Hour.


Last Saturday was Lawrence and
High School Day. Miss Viola Flagg
was in charge. She had three Thanks
giving playlets. The child participat-
ing in the playlet were from Lawrence
School. They were dressed in cos
tune representing Colonial Day. Miss
Flagg told the Old Thanksgiving
story of the Pilgrims, and explained
the playlets.
Lawrence School came out 140 strong
to support Miss Flagg and the perfor-
mers, Little Miss Louise Bostick re-
cited the "Colored Soldier" Miss
Bostick is a member of the High
School. The last three verses were
composed by Mrs. Bostic, her mother
and dedicated to the present day
soldier, bringing in the names of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

e. Church and his people are doing
all within their power to make this
the banner year. The young peoples
social at the residence OF Mrs. James
Gilbreath was largely attended and
the younger set enjoyed music and
games until a late hour, at which
time refreshments were served. Rev.
w. B. Ward has returned from a
visit to La Toilette, Knoxville, Cleve-
land and Chattanooga. At each place
he filled an appointment and reports
a delightful reception Rev. Ward is
the efficient pastor of the Baptist
Church here and the citizens of Rock
wood are pleased to have him in
their midst Prof. b. ]. Campbell,
principal of the High School here,
was recent visitor to Knoxville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

from st. Paul, where her member
ship had been for forty-fve years. She
lived a beautiful Christian life. Rev.
and Mrs. L. NJ. NJ. Wright of Nash
vile spent the day here last Sunday
the guests of Prof. and Mrs. ]. H..
Kelly. Rev. Wright preached at the
Episcopal Church at the IL O'Clock
service. Mrs. Pearl Hunts funeral
was largely attended at the First
Baptist Church of which she was a
member, by the pastor, Rev. ........
and Rev. Wormack of Mt. Lebanon
Church. Mrs. Anna Frierson OF Nash
vile was called to the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Il. II. Brown, who
is quite sick at her home on North
High street. Mrs. C. H. Boone is con-
fined to her home on account of i'll
ness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
GEORGIA ASSOCIATION HELPS
SEMINARY,

At the recent session of the Great
Eastern Association of Georgia it was
found at Abel they went squarely
upon record as favOring the move
ment now so well under way of open,
ing the Theological and Training Sem,
mary. The Association made a con-
tribution to help make a payment on
the buildings recently purchased. The
moderator of the association is Rev.
G.. Hunter at Moultrie, while the
secretary is Rev. S. M. Jackson of
Waycross, Ga. 1t is understood this
association means to help as feeder
for the seminary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MISS HODGE ENTERTAINS MISS
EMMA d. BROOKS.

Miss Emma D. Brooks was highly
entertained at the Academy Hall of
the Immaculate mother on Stevenson
Ave-, November fourteenth. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the Oc-
casion. Music and dancing were en-
joyed until late hour, when punch
and Honey Boy Tumble cakes were
dispensed Of.
The Guests numbered fifty. Miss
Brooks leaves Wednesday night for
st. Louis to make her future home.
She will be accompanied by her
mother. Miss Brooks and Miss Hodge
have been quite friends for long
time and shall miss each other very
much. These two popular young
ladies have been students at the
Academy. She leaves many friends,
all wish her happiness in her new
home city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
THE VANGUARD ATTEMPTS TO
MISLEAD THE PUBLIC.

It is all right to contend, and to
use all proper means and methods to
win in a contest, but to deliberately
and maliciously misrepresent things
to so distort and juggle the facts un-
il they are misleading, in fact to send
forth in public print real Gle" is so
beneath a real Christian gentleman
untilshe had much rather lose in a
public controversy than resort to
such practices, The Vanguard man,
in his attempt to belittle and ignore
the financial assistance given to the
Arkansas Baptist College by the real
Missionary Baptists who do not agree
with the management of our educa-
ional work in the state, draws him
self down into the gutter, into that
strata Of humanity occupied by the
worlds basest. He permits himself
to play the role of the lying deCeiver,
and send broadcast to the world
statements that he knows are mis-
leading. We do not wonder at the
stagnant, non-progressive condition
of many of our public enterprises, for
in many instances they have at their
heads men who do not hesitate to
perform immoral, un-Christian deeds
and utter the most malicious false
hood to carry point with the un-
suspecting and trusting public. In
his attempt to have the people be-
lieve that three men, the (triumvi
rate) ''stole the money as usual" he
both at the same time attempts to
assassinate, by ambush. human char
acter and destroy the regular organi-
cation Of the association. Why not
be honest with your own conscience,
with your brethren, who took the
lead they have to help you and the
public, whose minds and souls you
are trying to corrupt. Mr.. Vanguard
Editor, why not like an honest man
and Christian gentleman, say,
through your paper that those men
stood for money for the institution,
and since our difference and separa-
ton they have been replacing it?
You know that those educational
notes justly made by the institution
are in the bank and are being cared
for by what you term the jumpers.
for you know that you and DR.. Nor
ris carried 100000 in cash down
Tin cash) last year and tried to set
tie them and could not because of
the under study between the bank
and the Union District Association
For a man whom the people have
elevated and trusted with place and
power to mislead that people by the
foul means of lying, constitutes
major crime. The diabolism of
which no gentleman would be guilty.
Let the public bear in mind all other
statements by whomsoever made, to
the contrary, that the Union District
association assembled at Woodson ap-
propriated the neat sum Of $579.75
to the Arkansas Baptist College. Any
man or set of men who says anything
else or breaches any other statement
than that are liars and base deceivers
and the truth is not in them. We
defy and challenge any man of honor
to dispute us.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
tain Boutte and Lieutenant

Captain Boutte and Lieutenant
Cameron.
Saturday, Dec. l, will be PEBBLE
Day. Mrs. Page, the principal of the
former school will have charge of the
smaller children and Miss Anna Bell,
a missionary from Japan, will have
charge of the Younger peoples divi.
sion. She vii ltell of the Japan Gus
toms and her experience there. There
were 200 children in the story-hour
last Saturday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
CROWDS COMING TO THE STAR
THEATRE.

Many people art attending the Star
Theatre since it's new managers have
secured the William Fox picture SER
vice, nothing but good pictures are
being shown. Mr.. T. l.. Stocked and
Mr.. B. H. January are receiving many
congratulations from people every day
praising their house showing good
pictures, watch for the big new
Piano.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
November.

November is closing with the fol
lowing record 1861 persons using the
library proper and the reading rooms,
and 10 meetings not including our
Saturday Storyhour. We have cir
culated in the homes over 400. 760
books have been used in the library
reading rooms for reference work.
About 500 people have used the club
and assembly rooms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
Visit
The Star THEATRE
Is now showing the best of pictures now
under new management. Best OF music
Respectfully
HI. III. January L. l.. Stooken
THE RELIEF CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Relief
Club was held at the residence of the
President, Mrs. Susan Johnson, zoos
King street last Friday. The Presi-
dent presiding. Mrs. Maggie Pettis
offered song and prayer. After the
roll was called and many matters of
Importance were discussed, the hos
tess served the guests to a delight
full ice course. The club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Fannie Armstrong,
1913 Ivy street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

hear him. Tuesday night, December
4th, 1917.
Rev. j. B. Ridley, Pres, Mrs. j. l..
Harding, First Vice President, Rev.
G. w. Gray, Second Vice President,
Mr.. G. p. Baker, Fin. Sec, Mrs. S. b.
Deadrick, Cor. Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
Union Story-hour.

"a
Friday at $500 p. m, Walden Univer.
sity.
Saturday at 800 p. M, Library AS
sembly room.
Two divisions young people and
smaller school,
Folk dances and victrola music.
Sunday 300 p. m. Library assemb-
ly room.
Biblical Story-Miss Olmstead in
charge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
FREE TICKETS AT THE GREAT
NORTHERN FOR STAR THEATRE.

Free tickets can be secured at the
Great Northern Place, 42S Cedar st
for the Great Serial, who is number
one, which the first episode will be
shown at the Star Theatre Monday,
Dec. 3, This is the first time in the
South for this picture to be shown
among colored people, extra seats
will be arranged Monday for the big
crowd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

No Christmas token will be more
appropriate than testament and
song book for each boy in the camp.
1t is "their request"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

Let our slogan be-"A testament
and song book for each Tennessee
boy In camp."Go to Ryman Audito-
rum. See date later.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

Hear the concert at Ryman Audi
torium for our "BIack Regiment"
See date later.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
Magazine.

The Story-teller Magazine was adj
ded to the magazine department re-
Gently
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

No Christmas token will be more
appropriate than a testament and
song book for each boy in the camp.
1t is "their request"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

Hear the concert at Ryman Audi
torum for our "Black Regiment"
See date later.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

For Christmas suggestions visit the
library.