davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
Won Horse Race at Seven.

Mr.. G. S. Thompson of Kirby,
Knowle, Thirsk, has died at York, Eng
land, aged eighty-three. Mr.. ThOmp-
son rode his first winner when seven
years old. His father, having backed
his horse against another mans with
out any stipulation as to weight, found
to his surprise that boy from a racing
stable and the rider of winners was put
up on the other horse. Young George
Thompson was sent for, told to "Hold
tight, and when they say Co gallop as
fast as you can for home" He obeyed
the instructions, won the race, and was
handed back to his mother through the
window of the family carriage.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
PROBLEM YET TO BE SOLVED
Housing Of city's Population Calls for
the Best Thought That Can Be
Called Upon.

That housing the people still lacks
facts to make 1t a science was shown in
q late discussion by Prof. S. NJ. Gum
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. Among the recently acquired
bits of knowledge is that consumption
is not house disease, as even Koch
the discoverer of its active agent
thought, but is one that is transmitted
by the sick man himself. Infant dis
ease, too, is not due to the house, chief
causes being ignorance of the parents,
economic conditions and racial factors.
Considerations of sunlight and ventila-
ton complicate the problem of housing
reform. Long exposure to sunlight has
effected cures, but just what is its spe-
cial influence in homes is yet to be
made known. Professor Gum is in
clined to credit it with psychological
value, as the well-lighted house offers
such health factors as cheerfulness, alb
sence of dirt and inspiration to effort.
The actual value of outdoor air is a
matter of like uncertainty. Fresh air
is best for man when 1t can be had,
but experiments have shown that there
is not the real danger in breathed-over
air we were once taught. In crowded
factory districts, where the supply of
outdoor air is restricted, feelings of Op-
preston may be prevented by such
measures as controlling circulation,
temperature and humidity. In the con-
fr0l of winter heating education is
needed. Houses are nOtOriOusly over
heated and the air from furnaces is
not properly fed with moisture. With
air dampened without taking it's mOis-
ture from the human body and the
furniture, comfort is reached at a
lower temperature than with dry air,
coal being saved.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
Hone for Benefit From War.

The Boston park shelters about ], 400
animals, ranging from elephants, buff
falo and lions to guinea pigs. There
has been little falling off in numbers
since the war began, as the European
dealers, through whom most of the
supply of wild animals came, have In
many cases been put out Of business
by war conditions. 1t seems quite like
ly that the war will force the business
Of supplying wild animals into new
channels, and, perhaps, bring Amer
lean geological gardens into close rela-
tions with the source of supply, espe-
cially In Africa, which exceis all the
rest of the world in the variety and
abundance Of its large animals.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
Imnortant Chinese cItY.

Hankow is In the heart of China, 600
miles from the ocean, with which the
Yangtze river is the only practicable
communication. 1t is a flourlshing city
with many modern conveniences, and
with trade passing through the mari
time customs of $113,940,933 in 1915,
exclusive of treasure and coins, which
amounted to S20,957, 900. Its foreign
trade equaled that of the port of Bal
timore in 1914.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
Just Starts 'Em OF.

Mrs. Smith--You say you never gos-
sip.
Mrs. Smart--Never. When 1 feel
disposed to hear my nelghbors dis
cussed, merely mention a name and
then listen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mr.. James Allen Whitaker depart
ed this life May the 18th. Mr.. Whit
taker has lived in Louisville, KY,
several years till recently, when his
health failed him and he came home
to spend his feeble days with his
wife, Mrs. Polly, and mother, Mrs.
Mollie Burnley. He said he was
ready to go. His son, James Allen,
Jr., arrived from Atlanta, Ga, Friday
evening, and Hiram, the younger son,
came Monday. He was too late for
the funeral. Services were conduct
ed at st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church, Rev.
]. M. Brown o ciating. Rev. Brown
preached Il wonderful sermon on this
occasion. Rev. Brown left for the
trustee meeting of Turner College
Tuesday. Rev. W. H Reynolds was
called to attend the funeral of Mr..
Burnett Jones of Elnora, Tenn, who
was shot Sunday, May 10. We regret
these two deaths very much. Miss
Ada Green, daughter Of Mr.. Jim
Green, better known as Kentucky
Jim, came home three weeks ago from
the north to see her father, who is
sick. During her stay she has had q
pleasant time. She leaves very soon
going back north. An ice cream party
was given in her behalf by her sister
and friends. There were many par
Elephants who wish her a pleasan
trip. Mr.. Luther Rivers of Mt
Pleasant, in company with severa
others, ate dinner with Mr.. VIM
Buchanan's restaurant Monday. Mr.
Buchanan is doing a nice business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHURCHES
Eethcl. 10th Avenue :. Sunday scrvic's
II m and p. m. Sunday School . 80
a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting I pm.
class and prayer meeting Thursday night.
Rev {. j. Howard. Pastor.
Trinity \. NJ. +. SUNDAY School o 80
m. 5 p. m. Rev. w. L Towel, Pastor
Ftrnc2er Stones River Turnpike Sun
day services II a. m and p. m. SUNDAY
School 0 80 a. M; christian Endeavor I
p NJ; class meeting TUESDAY night; pray
e. meeting Thursday n'Ght. Rev. II. q,
Sanford Pastor.
ST. Luke. First Street W. Nashville.
sunday services II a. III. and s p m.
dcavor p. M Rev James X. ChidreSa
Pastor.
salem. Cor. 4th Aycquc. North and Bu.
tltaran ST. Sunday services II a. m. AND
: y. m sunday School D so a. M: Chris
| tian Endcayor p. m class meeting Thurs
da1 night prayer mhating Tuesday night
Rev. \. Whitworth, Pastor
Scovel st. 1715 Second st. Sunday Serv
ices L 30 a. m. <nd s p. IN. Sunday schoo
. 80 a. m; Christian EndevaOr I p m.
Glass Meeting Thursday night; Rev. w. A
Anderson, Pastor.
Tpynes Chapel Cor. 18th end Winter SIS
Sunday services II Il. nj. and s p. IN
Sunday school $50 a. m. Christian En-
dcaNoi p. M; class meeting Thursda!
night prayer meeting Tuesday night. Rev
]. Il. Johnson. d, D., Pastor.
St James, MOOretoTn. Sunday service
ii a m. and s p. m, sunday School ~
a. M Christian Endeavor p. m. Rev
G. I. Jackson. Pastor
St. John Church. Corner Sth Ave, N
and Cedar ST. Rev. j. NJ. Smith, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a, m. preaching
a. m. and s p. M. A. C. E. League r
M; class meeting Tuesday evening p m
ST. Paul Church. Cor 4th Ave, s. ant
Franklin st. Rev. H. L. Jones' Pastor
Sunday School 0 80 a. m. =; services II a
IN. and 7 80 p. m; A. c. f. League 6 81
D. m; Trustee Board LIST Monday night
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
Galeda Class Mt. Nebo.

The Galeda Class of the Mt Nebo
Baptist Sunday School met Monday,
evening, May 81, at s o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Laura Brooks on Merry
street. A very large number was
present, also many Metokas. Much
business " IS transacted, among which
was the arrangement and appointing
the main parts in the rendition OF
1.-THE Ole Destrict Skule," a farce in
two acts to be rendered by the Ga
ledas and MetokaS OF the above
named church.
Reports were also made by the
chief, Mr.. A. D. Thomas, concerning
the Galeda and Metoka banquet to be
held during the Congress, which will
convene in the City June 1918. Re-
freshments we're served by Miss
Villa P. Brooks and Jennie Wiseman.
Galeda motto repeated in concert. The
class adjourned to meet Monday
night, May 2S, 7:30 sharp at the home
of Mrs. Goldie Shields, 24O9 Herman
street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
CoLoRBD METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHURCHES.
Lane Tabernacle, Spring St Sunday
and p. m. Epworth League meeting at
g 80 p. M prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at s o'clock.
Phillips Chapel, s Wharf Ave. Sunday
School Q 80 a. M. C. r. League I p. m. I;
Glass meeting Tuesday night; Bible Glass
Wednesday night.
Capers Chapel, Church St Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m Sunday School 80
A. M; C. f. League I p. M. Tuesday night.
class meeting; Wednesday 3 T. M, Bible
class.
| EPISCOPAL.
Church Of the Holy Trinity. Ewing
Avenue and Sixth Avenue s. The Rev.
Elmer NJ NJ Wright, Priest in Charge
Celebratim and Holy Eucharist and Ser
mon II a. m. Sunday school $50 a. m
Evening Song and Sermon s p. m. church
with welcome TO all.
| Clark Memorial. sos Franklin st. Sun
day School 8 80 a. M; Sunday services
I | a. m. and I 80 p, m. Rev. w. r. Steph
ems Pastor, Mr.. X. T. Green. Clerk; Prof
T. r. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sun
day School
Iraden Chapel 7O5 Georgia Street. Sun
day services l la. IN. and 80 p. m. Rev
W. F.. Mitchell, Pastor.
Gordon Chapel. Herman St. near Pros
pect. Sunday services II n. m. and ~
p. b. Rev ]. W. Sattertield, Pastor
IIuhbard's Chapel Trimble S. w. Cor
F Hin Sunday services II a. NJ. and I 3,
p. n Rev. ]. F. Price u. D., Pastor Mr.
Mayfeld Superintendent Of Sunday school
Scay's Chapel. Green street, cor. Fair
| field Sunday services L a. m. and y,
Ip m. Rev d. T. Rurch, n. D., Pastor.
| Eleventh Avenue NJ. T. Church. Serv
ices II a. m. and r. m; Sunday School
| q 40. s. NJ. StrayhOrne. Pastor.
| Thompson Chapel. Walden University
CampuS. Sunday School @ 10 a. m. preach
! ingl1 a. m. prayer services. I p. m. SUP
day University services at the Meharry
Auditorium on the second Sunday of eacn
month, II a. m. Roy. White, Ii D., tresi
| dent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
Mock Wedding AT Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church.

Before a very large audience on
Monday night. May IA, the Galeda
Glass of the Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church rendered very amusing
mock wedding, all the participants be-
ing young ladies. Many musical
numbers were rendered before the
wedding. Mrs. Amanda Parker
Barnes beautifully played Mendels'
sohn's wedding march while the
bridal party entered the church.
First entered the ribbon bearers, lit
tie Misses Jennie Wiseman and Villa
Pearl Brooks, beautifully attired in
white embroidery with satin ribbon.
Next came little Miss Florence Keel
ing. beautifully attired in white Or
sandy lace, carrying a lily in the cen
ter of which was the wedding ring.
Little Miss Lorena Gary beautifully
attired in white embroidery graceful
" bore the license on a silver tray.
Those participating we're Misses Eliza
beth Hamilton, Tama Douglass, Myr-
tie Jackson, Rhoda Demoss, Susie
Lee Wright, Allamai Anderson, Clara
Frazier, who were attired as men.
The ladies we're Phoebe Harding,
Goldie Shields Selena Wiley, Laura
Brooks, Anna Pitts, ROBBIE l.. Smith,
Mrs. Talley.
Little Reba Thomas and Lulu V.
Johnson attired in beautiful white
embroidery dress strewed flowers
from baskets in the brides path.
The bride, handsomely gowned in
crepe de chine trimmed in real lace
en- train, entered leaning on the arms
of the matron Of honor, Mrs. Tennie
Talley, who was beautifully attired in
white organdy, while in the right
aisle entered the groom, Mrs. Dave
Crowder, with Miss Hannah as best
man. Mrs. Martha B. Thompson, at
tired in full dress suit in a clear and
solemn voice pronounced the ceremo
ny; while Mrs Barnes softly played
THE Flower Song" at the conclusion
of the ceremony the bridal party
slowly filed down the aisle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES.

Corinthian Baptist Church, W. Nashville.
Rev: A F. Murray, Pastor. Rev. S. S. Page
Supt (
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. II.
Clark, ID. D., Pastor. Sunrise Prayer meet
ing, Sunday School 80 a. m. serv-
ices, IL 100 a. m. and 500 p. m; Com
munion every LIST Sunday, 200 p. m. :;
Prayer and Teachers meeting Tuesday
night; Preaching Thursday night. Phil
Douglass, Church Clerk. G. p, Baker, Supt.
Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, ll07
Kayne Ave. Sunday school Q :45 a. M; Serv-
ices IL 100 a. m. and 200 p, m. Prayer
meeting Thursday night; Teachers meet
ing Friday night. Mrs, Matte Redmond,
Church Clerk.
First Baptist Church, East Nashville,
Rev. W. S. Ellington, Pastor. Sunday school
8 80 n. m; preaching IL 100 a. NJ. and
500 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday
night Choir rehearsal Thursday night ;
Teachers Meeting Friday night. A. w. Fife,
Supt.
Spruce Street BAPTIST Church, Rev. VIM,
Haynes, Pastor. Sunday School 80 a. m. /;
preaching Sunday IL 100 a. m, and 100 p.
m. also Thursday night. Prayer Meeting
Tuesday night. Z. 7, Brown, Church Clerk.
Lilly Of Valley, 9Th Avenue Baptist
Church, 5th Ave, South. Rev, E. W. Haw.
thorne, H. D., Pastor. Services Sunday IL 700
q. N. and s 100 p. M. Sunday School 9 80
a. m. choir rehearsal thursday night. Mar
garet Thompson, Supt.
Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1905 South
st. II. NJ. Burns, D. D., Pastor. Sunday
School at o 80; services Sunday IL 100 a.
m. and s 100 p. n. Thursday 500 p. m.
B. Y. P. q. 80 Sunday. Teachers meet
ing Wednesday night; Prayer Meeting
Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal Friday
night Lords Supper every LIST Sunday
5 100 p. N. Mrs. A. W. Marshall, Church
Clerk. Henry Marshall, Supt.
Second Baptist, Stevens St, Corner De
LUCE Sunday School $50 a. M. services
II a. m and s 80 p. m. Sundays; prayer
meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thurs
day nights; communion services every first
Sunday. Rev. G. b. Taylor, D. D., Pastor
Miss Florence Burnett, Superintendent Sun
day School. Mrs f. b. Rayner, Supt
Vine Glen. End Ave, S and Nolensvillt
Pike. Sunday School Q 80 q. m; preaching
IL n. m. and 500 p m. Rev. ]. T. Tunstull
Jr Pastor. Monroe McGay, Supt.
Mt Nebo, N W. Nashville, Sunday school
9 80 a. M: services IL a. N. and S 100
D. M Sunday; comnunitn services ever!
first Sunday. Rev. II. A. Alfred. Pastor, MI
Eli Cleggett, Superintendent Sunday School
Hebrew Baptist Church, Rev. Wash 81
mon, Pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
Mrs. Id. Fowler Dead.

Mrs. Augusta Stone Fowler died at
the residence Of her mother at 1918
Jefferson street after lingering ill
ness. She leaves to mourn their loss
her husband, DR.. ]. D. Fowler. moth
er, Mrs. Sallie Stone, sisters, Misses
Emma, Mamie, Sallie r., Lee Stone,
Mrs. Geo. White; an aunt, Mrs. An
derson, and host of friends. The
floral designs were beautiful and
showed the esteem in which she was
held in Nashville Funeral services
were held at Gay Street Christian
Church Sunday, May 20, at 200, Rev.
w. S. Ellington of this city and
Elder A. G. N. Williams of Frank
lin officiating.
Augusta Stone Fowler was a ma.
tive of Maury County, but moved to
Franklin with her mother and sisters
at the tender age Of IA years. She
professed a hope in Christ and joined
the Christian Church and was bap-
tized by Rev. Allen Williams The
family some years ago moved to this
city, and she Joined the Christian
Church. Being gifted with fine mu-
steal voice she joined the choir and
rendered valuable service in that ca
pacity. February 1, 1901, she mar
ried DR.. J. D. Fowler, practicing
physician of Pulaski, Tenn, where
the couple lived for number OF
years, till they decided to make their
home here.
Her health had been declining fol
some time, but she bore her Affections
of pain and suffering with the pa
tienc of Job and submitted herself t.
the will Of the God she loved, Child
like, a few weeks ago she gave W
her beautiful home and went to tn
residence Of her mother, 1913 Jeirer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
GORDN MEMORIAL M. M. S. s.

uoANb.N hE-NhoIhlAL Ah. h. -.
Gordon Memorial NJ. E. Sunday
School was largely attended at $50
a. m, and at II a. m, Rev. DR.. Waters
preached wonderful sermon and at
$3.50 p. m, there was baby contest
between Mt. Nebo Baptist and Gordon
Memorial, after few songs the SER
vices were opened with prayer by
Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of Mt. Nebo
after which Rev. j. w. Satterfield in
troduced Rev. Felix Mayse, who was
chosen to preach the sermon to the
children, his text was. Suffer little
children to come unto me and forbid
them not for such is the kingdom of
heaven. Rev. Mays being an old min
lister of the gospel, preached touch
ing sermon, which each and every
one enjoyed Then a few remarks on
the subject by Rev. Satterfield after
which the meeting was turned over
to Mr. Lawson Martin of Mt. Nebo and
Mr.. ]. l.. Smith who helped the chill
dren to raise their collection. A prize
was to be given to the child raising
the largest amount in her key and lit
tie Miss Bernice House won the first
prize and little Miss Lvona Harvey
the second. The amount raised for
Mt Nebo was $19.02 and for Gordon
Memorial $4,000. Rev. J. w. Satter-
field, pastor, Fruzie laughter, repor-
ter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
Galeda Class Mt. Nebo.

The Mothers Day exercises rem
dered by the Galeda Class Of the Mt.
Nebo Baptist Sunday School Sunday
night, May 10, at $3.50 o'clock were
very impressive and we're listened to
very attentively by the vast audience
which witnessed the same. The fol-
lowing was the program:
Selection, Mothers Religion Choir
Prayer ........ Mrs. Laura Brooks
Scripture reading. 3. Mrs. Goldie
Shields
SolO-"My Mothers Prayer" =. ....
........... Mrs. Phoebe Harden
Reading-"Our Dearest Earthly
Friend" Mrs. Myrtle Jackson
Solo, Death is Only a Dream. ...
49,. ...... Mrs. Lena X. Thomas
Selection .... E. .......... choir
Solo-"Meet Mother in the Skies"
.............. Mrs. Clara Frazier
Prayer ..... Mrs. Lena X. Thomas
Solo-"Tell Mother I'll Be There"
.......... Miss Susie Lee Wright
Silver Offering
Remarks by pastor, Rev. H. A. ALFRED
Mrs. Anna Pitts, Mistress Of Cere
monies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
First Baptist Church East
Nashville.

The Eagle Stirring up Her Nest"
will be the subject of Rev. w. S. Filing
tons discourse Sunday morning. At
night THE Fall of Babylon" will be
the theme Of his discussion. This
will be the last of the series OF three
sermons on the advantages and dis
advantages Of city life. These SER
mons are attracting large crowds,
which are delighted both with the
preaching and singing. At 800 p. m.
Rev. Ellington will preach at the First
Baptist Church on Eight Avenue
North, where he was pastor for six
teen years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
A Hearing From Young
Men At Clark Memoir
ial Church.

There will be a hearing from
young men at Clark Memorial Church
Sunday evening at s o'clock. The
principal talk will be made by B. II.
January, chairman of the Board of
Welfare Department Of the Young
Mems Cooperative Club, and w. M.
N. Sanders, secretary of the Y. M. c.
A., after which Rev. Stephens, pastor
of Clark Memorial Church, will
preach a sermon on the same subject.
The Ladies' Military Band will fur
nish music Everybody is cordially
invited to be present. Admission,
free.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church
Notes.

The Mt. Nebo Baptist Church is pro-
crossing nicely Rev. Alfred, the pas
tor delivered spiritual sermon Sun
day, every one received inspiration
from the morning services.
The Sunday school is still advanc-
ing with the aid of the Supt. Rev.
E. l.. Cleggett. The adult Bible class
received the banner. The numbers
of scholars was one hundred and
twenty-five. The collection $3.45.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917.

johnson Monday evening, May 21st.
There were fourteen members pres
ent. They discussed the bazaar. New
members: Mrs. Oscar Owens and Mrs.
Henrietta Taylor. Visitors present,
4. Collection, SIPS. Remarks were
made by the pastor, Rev. w. B. Cren-
shaw. Music by Mrs. Owens, after
which a two course menu was served.
The club adjourned to meet at the
home of Mrs. Robert Green June a.
The Globe is certainly a good paper
to read. 1t keeps us posted with all
the late news. Every one desiring to
subscribe for it see Mr.. r. ID. Hunt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
Bethel A. M. E. Church.

The S. S. opened the day with a
very interesting school. They will
render their May Festival on the night
May Goth. The A. c. E. League was
also interesting. The II o'clock and
s o'clock services were we'll attended.
The Pastor preached two strong SER
mons at the s o'clock service Rev. G.
Brou of the church of God was pres
ent and made some remarks.
There will be a musical High Cost
of living entertainment next Friday
night by Mrs. Addie Little under the
auspices of the Willing Workers Board
Also a social and parlor entertainment
at DR.. l.. A. Fishers June 4th under
the auspices of the Daughter of Con
ference Board.
All are invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
Howard Congregation
Choir AT Pleasant
Green Baptist
Church.

Lovers of music, were charmed and
delighted Sunday night, when the
choir Of the Howard Congregational
Church rendered "The Cross and
Crown at the Pleasant Green Baptist
Church on Jefferson Street. The
choir of this historic church is justly
famous for the musical genius contain
ed therein, and many and pleasant
have been the entertainments given
by them, for the public.
The first part of the program for
Sunday night was protrayal of the
life of the Savior prior to his cruel
fixion. The later part was with his
life after He had risen The cantata
was written by Mrs. Ashford a Nash
vile woman of musical fame. The
sweet soprano voices of Mrs. G. O..
Hadley and Mrs. H. A. Cameron were
heard to advantage in several solo and
obligato parts. Especially was Mrs.
Hadley good in the part ride on!"
Mrs. Hadley is favorite with all
audiences. Her voice is strong and
sweet with wide range, however the
quality that appeals to you most in
her singing might be termed "musi-
cal personality" She has the power
which most singers, Of maintain
ing her technique and at the same
time putting her soul into her song.
Another pleasant treat of the evening
was the contralto solos of Miss Marea
Coombs. Miss Coombs displayed a
voice Of rare sweetness and harmoni-
Gus toning. Her rendition of the part
"And it was about the sixth Hour"
was unusually good, the perfectly har-
monious ensemble of the choir max
ing this the most appealing part of
the program. Mr.. T. G. Moore and
DR.. Caruthers were very good in the
bass and tenor parts respectively. The
solo by Mr.. Peyton was very effective.
Assisting the principals were Mrs.
hurry, Miss Crawley and DR.. Martin,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25

class meeting Tharsday night; Stewardess
meeting every Tsese.y D \; chssr re
hearsai Friday nfght
So. PhillipS NJ NeSo. (TensD. Sun
day services IL q ~ and p N Sun
day school Q 80 q m: Christian Endea-
yor p. m; class meeting Thursday night.
Rev. n. l. Spears. Pastor.
ST. Peter A. II. L. Church. miles on
the White Greek Pike Sunday School 80
a. m; preaching IL 80 a. m; Allen
Christian Endeavor u m; preaching
s p. m. Rev. James l.. Martin, Pastor.
Flat Rock. sunday services IL a. N.
and p. M; sunday School 8 80 q. m.
class meeting Friday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25

Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing
Ave and Sixth Ave-, S. the Rev. Elmer
M. M. Wright, Priest in-charge. Cele-
bration of the Holy Eucharist and
Sermon at II o'clock, Sunday at $50
a. m. Evening Song and sermon at
500 o'clock. Meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary at the residence of Mrs. W.
j. Hale, State Normal, Sunday after
noon of May the twenty-seventh at
2:90. This Sunday is known in the
Church calander as Whitsunday be-
cause we celebrate fact of the outpour-
ing of Holy Spirit upon the apostles
A cordial welcome is extendedto all