davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
MT. NEBo BAPTIST CHURCH AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.

The members of the Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church are all looking for
ward to their annual rally which
will be held Sunday, May 10Th. Serv-
ices will be held all day, beginning at
$3.50 with the Sunday school A
special effort will be put forth by
the children, who are very anxious
to contribute their Bit in the rally
At IL a. m, special services will be
held in the main auditorium of the
church. The pastor Rev. H. A. AL
fred, will be ably assisted by some
of the best divines of the city. At
3 p. NJ, Rev. ]. w. Safer eld pas.
tor of Gordon NJ. E. Chapel OF W.
Herman street, and his entire CON
gregation will be present and preach
as only Rev. Sa'terfield can. A
large audience is expected to attend
each and every service
At night another grand time is r.
be had and also report of the diff
ferent clubs. Let everybody come
out and do their bit"
Monday night, May 20, at s O'Clock
a grand contest will he given be
| tween twelve members of Mt. Ziov
Sunday School and twelve Of tho Mt
Nebo Sunday School. The program
will consist of several musical nun
bers besides manv literary numbers
A Grand prize will he given to III
Sunday school selling the largest nun
her of tickets. Miss Arilla Walkin
will contest for Mt Nebo, while Ms
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Mother" He said In part that the
mothers Of our race stood in a class
to themselves. that there was not on
record any race where the mothers
have made more sacrifices for her off,
spring or sent up more prayers to
throne of grace than our own dear
mothers, that her children might en-
joy more and better privileges than
had been hers to enjoy. And too the
mother of today was sacrificing her
hearts blood on the altar to her
country that a lasting democracy
might reign over the entire world.
The sermon was an appeal for
more homage TO the mother, and was
indeed very touching. The question
of not being slackers is an especially
important one with us just now, for
coming in the near future is our an.
nual May festival. and each member
/ will be expected to do. their bit to.
wards making it a grand success.
The pastor and Committee on Ar
rangements have mapped out an
: elaborate program, which will
furnish wholesome pleasure and en-
! joyment for the four nights run
Commencing Monday, May q, clos
| ing Thursday, May 80. If you want
! to have a good time and get more
than your moneys worth, get a sea
( son ticket and come every night. A
different program has been arrang
ed for each night. This is one of the
! issues leading up to our one thousand
dollar rally which we expect to pull
/ of in June. The proceeds to go foi
enlargening our church. Which we
/ find very necessary to do as we car
not on any special occasion accomo
date our congregation in our present
home
Sunday school opened at $50 a
M, Supt. H. Morgan called the schoo
to order after Bible Studies the les
son was reviewed by Rev. H. NJ
Burns. Bubiest of lesson the mis-
sion of life. 81 scholars we're present
3. Y. P. U. in the absence of the
President the class was called t.
order by the Secretary, Miss NettiC
Weakley at o'clock. Onening song
1902 from Celestial Showers. Scrip
ture reading Psalms 100. Prayer by
Miss Minnie Watkins.
The lesson was taught by Mis-
Allie Ruthledge and interestingly
discussed by the class. We are glat
to know that Mrs. LOWE Woods il
convalescent and will soon be out
We hope the class will visit Mrs. G
F. Blakemore at the Hale Hospital
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
MIR. R. L. KING ORDAINED.

A very impressive part of the serv-
ice held on Mothers Day at the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church of which DR.. C.
H. Clark is pastor was the ordina-
ton of Mr.. R. L. King as deacon. Mr..
King was chosen some time ago to
fill the place made vacant by the
death of one of the members of
the deacon board. Although a young
man Mr.. King has won the very high.
est regard of the members of the
church and the community and enjoys
their confidence. His election as dea.
con of church the sire of Mt Olive
is tribute to his Christian spirit
and his worth as a man.
The services conducted Sunday were
under the supervision of the pastor.
The charge to Mr.. King was made by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

A. Holder will contest for Mt. Zion.
Let every one come out and help Mt
Nebo.
Rev. E. L. Cleggett, our efficient sup
erintendent, is now making great
preparation to attend the Sunday
School Congress which convenes in
Alexandria, La, June 1917. We all
join in wishing him an enjoyable as
we'll as profitable trip.
Metoka and Galeda classes met last
Monday night at the home of Mr. A.
d. Thomas on Batavia street. Much
business was transacted, after which
a delicious two course menu was
served. Many were present, including
two visitors from Mt Olive Sunday
School. We are always proud to
have our friends mingle with us.
The Galeda motto was repeated. Tho
class then adjourned to meet Mon
day, May 81, at s p m, at the homo
OF Mrs. Tennie Talley on Herman
street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
GALEDA CLASS OF TABERNACLE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Galeda class of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church met at the residence
OF Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Burns, Wed.
nesday. The meeting was called to
order by the President. Singing.
Biest be the tie that binds" led by
MRS. A. l.. Williams. Scripture read
ing by President, &C Division of
Psalms. Prayer by Rev. W. l.. Por.
ter.
The President in a few brief words
complimented the members on thier
being present as much business was
70 be transacted pertaining to the
oratorical contest Quite a large
number was present. After the read
ing of minutes by the Secretary, the
Program Committee was called upon.
Mrs. A. L. Williams, Chairman.
responded with a nice program. Miss
Minnie Worke read beautiful paper
concerning Gale1a work which was
quite interesting. President gave a
reading, subject, ''The single head of
wheat" After a song, we were
favored with quite an interesting talk
by Rev. W. L. Porter. The teacher
came forward and briefly stated that
everything was in readiness for the
contest between the two classes. Next
roll call, members responded with
quotations and dues. We had three
new members: Miss Frances Butler,
Miss Clark, Miss Carrie Harris. We
are delighted to have these three
young ladies join our class and ex-
tend an invitation to all. We give
new members a hearty welcome.
After hearing class text by Mrs.
Viola Vinson, Vice President, Motto
text, Mis- Spann. Meeting was turn
ed over to the hostess, who served
a delicious menu. President called
upon Miss Minnie Worke who thank
ed Mrs. Burns for her hospitality.
thus came to close glorious
meeting after having been suspended
two weeks. Those present were: Miss
Katie o. Walker, Allie D. Ruthledge,
Matte Spann, Fannie Mai Sanders,
Jessie Hatch, Nettie E. Weakley,
Miss Butler and Clark Mrs. Viola Vim
son, Bette Simmons, Miss Lula
Puryear, Carrie Worries, .nnie
Worries, Mrs. Mai Greenleaf, Misses
Tom Ella Mcmahon, Carrie Harris,
Mary Smith, Alenic Hunter, Mrs. A.
L. Williams, Ophelia Morton, Rev. W.
l.. Porter, Rev. Mrs. H. M. Burns
Adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. L.
Williams, 1904. Visitors present two
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
KAYNE AVE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MAY 18th, 1918.

Everybody is up in arms at the con-
test on next Monday night between
The two classes, each class is striving
hard to win. Galeda ticket red,
Metoka blue. One of our members,
Mrs. Blakemore is at the Millie E.
Hale Hospital, but is improving at
this writing. An invitation is ex-
tended to-everybody to be present next
Monday night, May goth. at the
oratorical contest between the Meto-
kas and Galedas as the winning class
% rthe class that sells the largest
amount Of tickets will be served ice
cream and cake while the loosers will
be served wild said on that night.
So we are expecting q large crowd to
witness the unique affair.
Please remember the time, May 20,
1918.
Mrs. Annie Webster, Chairman of
Lookout Committee is able to be
out after being i'll for sometime.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
Amos RAN
Hex CRAZY
says Her Chest Was Sore and She
would Cough All Niqht
LUHG-VlTA RECOMMENDED
Mrs. Patton Says Her Couch Is
entirely Gone Now.

have been troubled with a very
PAD cough and the doctor said I was
threatened with lung trouble" says
MRS, Bette Patton, who lives at 1902
Sharer street, Nashville, Tenn. He
gave me medicine but 1t did not do
me much good. ! tried different
remedies but they did not help me.
would cough all night long and INV
chest' would almost run me crazy at
times. In fact, was in a very bad.
rundown condition. l had a fir end
who begged me to get DO tie of
Lung-Vita. had tried so many d t.
ferent things and got no relief that
| did no feel like wanted to spend
any more money. However, | got ms
a bottle, and it has certainly cured
my cough. | can recommend lang.
Vita to anyone suffering with their
lungs"
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Rev. II. A. Boyd, Secretary OF the
Sunday School Congress and Asst.
Secretary Of the National Baptist
Publishing Board. The charge to the
church was given by Rev. V. E.
shipp, teacher OF the Metoka Glass
OF the Sunday school. The Hand of
fellowship was given by Rev. Lewis
followed by the deacons of the church.
Mr.. King is Nashville product be-
ing graduate of the Pearl High
School. He is brother Of Miss N.
E, King, who for number of years
has been employed in a position of
trust at the National Baptist Publish
ing Board. He has many relatives
and friends who will watch with in.
terest his successful career in the
service Of the Christian church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
THIRD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Prospects, Tenn, May 10, 1918.

Prospects, Tenn, May Is, 1918.
Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church of
the Shelbyville District, DR.. F. W.
Gardner P. E. held our Bird quarterly
conference on May the 18th and 18th
the following ministers were present,
Rev. M. E. Jackson of Pulaski, Rev.
e. S. Ross of Prospect, Cir. and Rev.
d. w. Wells of Aspenhill. The P. E.
called the conference to order and
was organized Bro. d. B. Brown was
elected Secretary, Sister Lacy Troler
assistant, Bro. &. e. Colbert Lem,
Andrew and A. E. Brown were Fin.
ance Committee.
The P. e. then adjourned for din.
ner the Sisters served mutton, pork
chicken, cakes custards and all the
good things one could wish for. We
re-assembled, the roll was called. The
class leaders reported literally. The
Etewardesses of Brown Chapel reported
/ $1S.15. The Setwardesses of Bethe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
CONCERT AT MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH..

me concert that was rendered nv
the Fisk Y. M. C. A. double Uuartette
monday night May 10, 1918. was
quite success.
ISL tenors: Carl ]. Barbour, Robert
Adams. 1'0'ei
End tenors: Edward w. Beaslev
Rodman F. Doyle.
LIST Bases: Alfred T. Clark, Benja
min ]. Farnandis.
Snd Bases, William X. johnson
theodore H. Moore.
These young men have gained n
themselves quite a reputation as
singers. The entire audience left
pralslng the concert The service nj
these young men were secured by
Mrs. Lee Ann Robinson, an efficient
member of the Mt Zion Baptist
Church, which was highly appreciat
ed by the pastor, Rev. j. A. Brown
and his congregation, also very time
ly remarks were made by DR.. ]. Fl
Hale, which was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The ticket sellers for the occasion
were Mrs. M. ]. Perkins. of CLARK
Memorial M. E. Church, the winner
Oh the first prize raising the highest
amount of money, forty four dollars
and sixty-one cents, ($44. CD Mrs
Laura Turner of st. Paul A. M. e
Church received the second prize
raising the next highest amount
Twenty six dollars and ninty-fv,
cents ($2e.95) Miss Lena Dodsor
OF Mt. Zion Baptist Church raised
twenty-three dollars and forty cents
($23.4O.) total ninty-four dollars ant
ninty-fve cents ($9495.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

reported s2l.OO. We raised on Satur-
day $3.50 cash on table and when we
closed our eleven o'clock service Sun
day, our total for the quarter was
S112.05.
We were rained out on Sunday
night so our total for the quarter
after two members paying Monday
morning was $112.75. We are wide
awake on the Brown Chapel Cir. and
peace and harmony exist between
pastor and people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
CITY ITEMS.

FOUND-That you must come to
Trinity Sunday, May 10Th, tC the big
Pay Out ally, as Trinity must win,
Trinity mus win. Take 4th avenue
and Nolensville car, get off at Third
avenue and walk one block nor.h
into Trinity A. M. E. Church A. M.
e. Church, Rev. w. l.. Powell, pas
tor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
A BEAUTY
SKIN BLEACH
Black and White Ointment-Removes
Freekles, Tan; Heals Pimples,
Risings, Sun Burn.
Bleaches Dark or SalloW Skin,
Making It Soft, Fair Bright.
BY Mail, rs Cents,

Black and White Ointment (for
white or colored folks) easily
bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy skin,
clearing your skin of all risings,
bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles,
tan or freckles-giving YOU a clear,
soft, fair, light, bright complexion;
quickly stops and heals sun burn.
Back and White Ointment is exqui-
site, soft, but not sticky and is SUI
perior to all other skin preparations,
rs it heals as well as beaches. Sold
on a money-back guarantee, only
25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail,
or if you send 81 for four boxes of
Black and White Ointment, a csc
cake of Black and White Soap in
cluded free. Address Plough Chemi-
cal Co., Dept. M, Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living.
representing us. Write for special
deal. Black and White Ointment
sold everywhere.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
R OUR CHURCHES
REV. ]. L. THOMPSON AT MT.
OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The eleven o'clock sermon at the
Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday
morning was preached by the Rev.
]. L. Thompson pastor of the Fifth
Ward Baptist church of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. DR.. Thompson is a friend OF
DR.. c. H. Clark's. Dr. Clark having
known him for a long time. His
text was For the things that are seen
are temporal but the things that are
not seen are enternal." On Monday
morning DR.. Thompson visited the
National Baptist Publishing Board
and was shown through the plant. He
was guest of the Minister'S Confer
ence later in the day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

If you find 1t absolutely impossible
to attend the Congress, or to have
your Sunday School represented by a
messenger, then do the next best
thing-fill out the Congress Enroll
ment Blank, and mail it to the Con-
gress Secretary, Henry Allen Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Do you want to know new to lay
hands on the boys of your communi-
ty and bring them into your school?
If SO, COME TO THE CONGRESS-
and LET GENERAL CRAWFORD
TELL YOU HOW.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES..

Sunday, May IL, Mothers Day was
observed at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Rev. H. M. Burns pastor at
$3.50 p. m, He filled the pulpit, TAX
ing for his text, Elk. 20:12, theme,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

The 1918 Sunday School Congress
viii be the greatest that has ever
been held. Don't Miss II.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

The Enrolment Fee in the Sunday
School Congress is only 81 for every
100 pupils or fraction thereof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
The Study of Languages

America which has so noby contributed to the success
full prosecution of the will be expected TO play great
part in the future progress of humanity. Problems oil
vital interest will continue demand unity of efforts on
the part all civilized nations is therefore imperative
that relations be established between the Old World
and the New and particularly between the United States
and the allied countries American soldiers thru their so
journ abroad will have acquired broader view of life and
more accurate conception of the achievements OF the great
peoples of Europe. These young who VIII some day
guide the deSnes of the nation will cast aside their provn
ciasm and without ceasng to be good American citizens
will become citizens of the world 1t is patriotic duty,
therefore prepare ourselves to give these future leaders
of the republic loyal support by trying to turn to better
understand Latin culture and civilization. In this respect
the study of French Italian and Spanish necessity for
thru knowledge of these languages brought into
contact with three of the richest European heraures which
contain the lofeSt ideals and aspirations of some OF the
progressive countries in the world And nasmuch
French Italian and Spanish authors have exerted such
tremendous influence English and American literature
would thereby be enabled to appreciate adequately
the literary productions of poets and writers
Moreover we would have access to the numerous SCIENTIFIC
works of these Latin and would thus be possible for
TO follow to advantage the progress which
these nations have made France and Italy particular in
every branch of science.
From the utiarian standpoint, Also these languages
of the utmost value With the close of the
ter upon period of the greatest development in foreign
trade America viii be the leader in the reconstruction and
rehabilitation of Europe The commercial intercourse be-
tween the United States and the French the Italian and
the Spanish speaking countries will be conducted
much elaborate scale than heretofore Hence
terry of their respective languages will be very valuable
asset in transactng business with them.
In order to give every opportunity to profit by
these studies courses In French Italian and Spanish for be-
gnners have been organized at the University of Washing
ton thru the Extension Division. These de-
teal knowledge Of these languages They open the
public and require previous preparation The number
of students in each class will be limited to 90 that in H.
vdual attention may be given them While the essentials
of the grammar reading writing will not be neglected
the conversational method will be used almost exclusively
from the beginning Classes will meet twice week from
1880 I'LL $3.50 m Each course will consist of 80 assign
mens and the fee will be ST. Five credits of college work
will be given to those students who have fulfilled their r
quirements.-E. Goggic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

plioations are apt To follow. p~-
sons who have had IL are mora ~,
than ever TO have II the seroS<
time. II you are in this copdftlar
nothing on earth will build YOU ~
and strengthen you like Ianis,
which contains the most oovrrf,i
tonic properties known 10 srisnes
A. n reconstruct tive tonic 49,
body builder. IL In without a ezra
and contains the veU eIeupsnfs
needed by the system TO restore ycu
70 your normal strength ssd
First OF all. Taniac begins n, A..
ton by creating a good. healthy az
petite for wholesome. nour1ahlnr
food and assists the vital errsns
which have been weakeDs1 ~ IN.
disease TO perform their nssufsl
functions. thus helping 20 tuiid W
health and strength In The natursl
way.
This statement f. easily prov,.
b. the fact that Tanlac is now hsy.
ing the greatest sale OF any rys-
tenn tonic in the history Of me1lctss.
In less than four years time oys-
ten million bottles have been AID
and the demand Is constantly II.
creasing.
In connection with IN. rsahe
treatment IL IL necessary 20 k-ep
the bowels open by taking Tanhr
Laxative Tablets. samples OF whi<A
are included with every bottle Of
Tanlac
Tanlac IL sold In Seattle By Bar.
tell Drug Stores under the personal
direction OF a special Tanlac reoft.
sentatise---Advert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
Look Up

Air nghtsl What rights has man in the air over
his house his barn his office apartment building?
No, this isn't really foolish question
Air laws are going to be necessary right
1t used to be said that the land owned down to
the middle of the earth and up to the ether-belt.
Passenger airships viii be travelling the skies of
all nations One such carried 40 passengers the other day.
You'll be travelling thru the air yourself by and by.
1t will be attractive travelling No ruts in the air. No
mud splashing. No running off the rails No holding up
arshp because another is late. Fast time-1O0 miles
hour And all that.
Airlanes will need definition by statute Pilots air.
lines will need licenses. Terminal privileges will be vau-
able. Laws for their regulation will be necessary Rights
of passengers will need consideration. Rates of will
call for legal enactments Air police will be needed by large
cities and for proper patrol of country districts
Thus will up new body Of law, calling for new ex-
perts in its definition Air laws ought to be made and adj
mnistered by having knowledge of aeronaut
les Schools will need textbooks aeronaucs they
need revised biographies and manuals of political
omy Colleges will need in air laws prepare air
lawyers and air judges for the problems.
A long look ahead, this? Not so long. PERHAPS This
is the New Age when conception and execution merge when
Ideas are born ful-grown nations born in day
Look up at this sky filling with airplanes and be
ready for the problems whose limit is the sky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

Humble. Ter Nov :. 1914.
Dear siri
Just a few lines in reference %
Thnlac. I have found your prepare
ton 10 be a wonderful rcconstruc-
tive tonic and IN my opinion " has
no equal In its line i have found ~
20 b. the best tonic 10 be had %
build up my patients who have had
spanish Influenza I have treated
within the past month about four
teen hundred cases and have never
been able 90 get sufficient Tanlae
TO supply our people.
Yours very truly.
tsiEned) DIR J. W. SlASDL.IS.-
DR.. saneiln not oniy enjoys a very
large practice as "A physician. but he
iE also man Of wide influence and
ranks a. n leading citizen of the
.ntsrpFiHlng little city OF Humble.
Tex.
As a praeticlng physician 81 SIX
teen years experience. Dr. ndhn
Was quick 20 recognize the superior
tonic properties Of TanIac over 9TH
err remedies and unheKitAtinRiy and
voluntarily gave TaniAc HIS unqual-
fled Endorsement
Attic the Influenza epidemic has
greatly subsidized. IL is still prevalent
and ia breaking out anew IN many
sections OF tho country and CON
tinues 20 claim It's victims by the
Thousands.
PerHona who have had Influenza
are oftcntimcH left In very weak
ened. rundown condition. and un-
ishs the greatest care is taken. both
as 10 habits and diet. serious COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
Early Buyers Get Best Choice

Only II more shopping days to Christmas
Early buyers are getting first and best choice of gifts
Early buying is the habit
1t is preparedness in gift-buyng
Every merchant and dealer is ready for you
Every clerk is ready to give you smiling welcome
and all the hints you need
Early shoppers are favorites of the clerks and the
dealers.
that's because the earlier in the season you do your
shopping the better the assortment and the bigger the
STOCK OF goods to offer you and the time there
devote to filling your individual wants and needs
Besides, when you shop early you are not distracted
by any great jam of excited buyers forgetting
what you came after driven in desperation to buy
thing you don't really want
Nor are you likely to get your hat knocked off your
coat torn half off back your feet tramped on vour
temper rumped and get back home so tired out that You'll
wish Christmas never would come to you again
SO shop early-today!