Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XII. MEHARRY TO OPEN ITS DOORS TUESDAY ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK—MANY STUDENTS DRAFTED—ANA-TOMICAL HALL TO BE DEDICATED OCT. 19 Mehairy Medical College, the pride of Nashville and the country, will open its session next Tuesday. Everything is in readiness and a good enrollment is anticipated. It is true that many of the former students have drafted for the war, but it is believed that notwithstanding this the attendance will be gratifying. It is thought that at least ten per cent of the medical and dental students got caught in the draft not thus preventing their attendance this year. Reservation fee for room and board has been received from young men from all over the country who want to matriculate at Mehairy. It is thought that a goodly number will room at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Hubbard has just returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where he met a lot of his graduates in the army camp. The good actor is enthusiastic over the good reports the commanding officers gave to the men in training. He especially mentioned Major Keene, whom he said was very thoughtful of the soldiers' welfare. Elsewhere in this issue are running a picture in which Dr. Hubbard is surrounded by the boys who love him so well. October 19th is the day set apart for the dedication of Anderson Hall, the gift of a former student. On this occasion a very interesting program will be carried out, the principal of which will be an address by Bishop Nicholson of Chicago. The celebrated, Mehary orchestra and quartet will have charge of the musical numbers. THE NEGRO TROOPS Announcement by the secretary of war that, regardless of individual protests, the colored recruits of the national army are to be apportioned among the various cantonments, approximately one regiment to each camp and distributed as uniformly available, seems to settle the question as to where these troops will be located. That being disposed of, and it being definitely settled that a certain complement of colored recruits is to be a fixture at practically every cantonment, what once a problem becomes a condition; and it has got to be met as it exists. The people of every training camp and of every community near a training camp must first of all charge their minds with the facts that the Negro troops have got to be mobilized and trained, and that those troops are being the service through voluntary insurrection—in so far, at least, as the selected army is concerned—but are in it only abode to the law. That is to say, they are not there by their own volition, but they are being put into service by law established by our own representatives in congress—every one a white man. Therefore, since the colored men are put in the service, the main question that arises is that of getting out of the Negro the best there is in him instead of the worst; and in the development of that question lies very largely the peace and happiness, primarily, of a tremendous element of the black people of the south; and secondly, the citizenry of the country as a whole, both south and north. There are two or three elemental facts to be kept under consideration. First of these is the fact that the Negro has a best side;" which was fully demonstrated by his unparalleled conduct during the civil war. That war probably afforded the only instance in the history of the world when a race stood loyally and heroically back of the women and children of its masters were out fighting to keep in slavery. The world's history does not recount a better display of loyalty on the part of any race or any people throughout the four years of the civil war there was never an assault, nor an attack, nor a betrayal of the trust, reposed in the Negroes. On the other hand, they stood as sentinels and guards over the helpless families of their under arms. No citizen ever stood guard with more trustworthy fidelity. That is the "best side" of the Negro, which we should remember today. Another condition to be kept in view is the unfortunate trait of the Negro's character that instinctively induces him to shield those of his race who commit crime. They not only shield criminals of their race but take as race antagonism the dealings on the part of courts and law officers with admitted transgressors of the law. That an instinct that is entirely foreign to the white race. Among white people the natural tendency is to facilitate the apprehension of criminals regardless of color—as the police term it, to "give them up." Unquestionably, liquor, dissolve Negro women, and perhaps rough treatment by white officers of the law at Houston were the main elements leading up to what turned into rioting, anarchy and tragedy. But the killing were directly brought about all because the Negroes of the regiment involved took it upon themselves to redress an fancied race grievance in the law. The only possible question is to or not the officers were the arrest or a few transgressors of diplomatic—a thing that had absolutely nothing to do with the fundamentals of the affair. That the government is going to take a hard and get to the bottom of the whole thing, and that the conditions that brought about the Houston disgrace will eventually be fully understood, and righted, there can be no question. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE'S CAN- DIDATE FOR MAYOR NO NEGRO NEED APPLY—DIVIDE NEGRO VOTES SAYS DR. JONES —CAMPAIGNERS ARE "MOVING HEAVEN AND EARTH." Editor of the Globe: The municipal election, embracing the selection of a mayor and two commissioners, is taking place before I have had the time during my brief permanent residence in my home city, to know enough about the can candidates to make a choice from my own personal knowledge of the men I have heard several of the candidates speak from the stump, and have read the speeches of others. The campaign reading up to the re cent primary was exceedingly warm and noted that more Negroes were interested in the election than there have been for a number of years. In the past. It was also noted that the Negro vote was more divided than usual. On general principles, I hold that Negroes' votes should be divided just like the white vote. And under normal conditions, the Negroes should not be expected to vote as a race. They should choose their man like other men do, and vote for him, regardless to race. But when an issue is set forth, then it is time for the Negro, as a race, to sit up and take notice, and in the name of Almighty God, act, and let men who want office know that the Negro is not only a man but that he is an American citizen. Two men are now before the citizens of Nashville for their vote for the position of mayor of this town, Mr. H. E. Howse and Mr. Wm. Gupta. I have now either man, person, I have heard of, Mr. Howse proved to be the best friend of the Negro has had in that office for many years. On the contrary, I have read from the columns of the daily papers that Mr. Howse is a very undesirable citizen to some people. And now I notice that Mr. Gupton's campaign managers as well as his stump speakers are "moving heaven and earth," trying to stamp as a lie the report that Mr. Gupton promised to recognize Negroes on the police force. I do not know that the Negroes have asked such a thing. The truth of the matter is, Nashville Negroes do not usually ask for anything. But why should Mr. Gupton's spell-binders feel called upon to adopt as a slogan—"No Negroes on the Police Force?" There are other cities, and even in the south, and some of them farther south than Nashville, which have had Negroes in the police force. Why may not Negro policemen be colored wards or Negro sections? I think now since the Gupton forces have seen fit to go out of their way to raise the issue and adopt that as a slogan, the Negroes of Nashville ought to make it the real issue in this campaign so far as they are concerned. The Nashville Negroes have become so accustomed to taking just what is thrown out to them so long, that they really have come to believe that they are receiving a gift when they are simply receiving what is due them. They actually believe that the new Pearl High School building is a gracious gift. They don't think that they are entitled to it at all. There are many prominent Negroes in Nashville today who believe that the Hadley Park is a gift from the city, for which the race should be everlastingly thankful. I am a Tennessee by birth and rearage. I have lived in and around Nashville from childhood. I measure my words: The city of Nashville has not given the Negro race anything. The race has justly won all the recognition that it has received since the war of the rebellion. And some of us have got sense enough to know it. If Mr. Gupton means to adopt the Vardaman-Tillman tactics or riding into office on denouncing the Negro and his vote. I think the Negro for once should rise up in his might and rebuke it. J. A. JONES. In discussing the Houston matter and the entire question of colored troops' assignments, Rev. D. W. Cannon, a colored minister, in the communication elsewhere upon this page, makes a clear-cut dispassionate, fair presentation that should appeal alike to blacks and white. He recognizes the fact that never before in history since the civil war has the Negro been put to the test as he is put to it in the present military situation. He makes it clear that as the Negro demeans himself from this time on the whole race is going to be judged accordingly. And he is exactly right. If there is another Brownsville or Houston affair, it simply is going to mean that there's going to be no more colored soldier in the army, because the colored soldier will have proven himself not worthy of being trusted. The colored troops here or elsewhere must be impressed with the fact that local conditions, sentiments, customs, etc., must be recognized and met, and their leaders should impress upon the fact that they should do their part toward respecting those conditions. If occasionally a Negro trooper gets infractions, transgresses the law and falls into the hands of a policeman, it must not be made a race matter, because it will not be anything of the police's dealing with a Negro inhalation. There is no more a race matter than is their arrest of a white criminal a race matter. Neither nor color are taken into consideration by the law; and to the law all transgressors look alike. We must keep in mind too, the dual obligation on the other side. NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. MEHARRY SERVICE MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS FT. DES MOINES, IA Meharry Group—Medical Reserve Corps, Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. GUESTS OF THE Y. M. C. A SFLENDID ACCOMMODA- WANTS SOLDIERS TRIED BEFORE HOUSTON COURT. Not Satisfied with Punishbent Heted Out by Military Court Martial, McLemore Wants 24th Men Delivered Over to the Tender Mercies of a Texas Tribunal—Want no Colored Troops in the South. (Special Correspondence.) Washington, Sept. 18.—it developed here today that a resolution has been submitted in the House by Representative McLemore asking that the colored soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry who participated in the Houston riot be turned over for trial to the Houston civil authorities. Six of these soldiers were sentenced to the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, by the military court martial which passed upon their case last week. Five of these men got five years apiece at hard labor, while the sixth was sentenced to ten years. All six are to be dishonorably discharged from the United States army. Many other members of the military were implicated in the Houston riot are expected to be tried for conspiracy against military authority. As a result of the riot the entire regiment will be sent to Manila, Philippines, for the duration of the war. None of these developments, however, appear to have satisfied Representative McLemore, who now virtually demands the execution of the colored soldiers by asking that they be removed from the jurisdiction of the military and surrendered to the courts of Houston, Texas, presided over by Southerners ever thirsty for colored blood, whether by due process of law or by the far more popular Texas method of mob law. McLemore resolution, after using every word and phrase, truth and falshood, possible to incite and inflame race prejudice, ends up with the following: "Resolved. That the House of Representatives of the Sixty-fifth Congress do, and it hereby does, instruct the Secretary of War to have brought back to Houston, to stand trial, the Negro soldiers who were indicted for murdering Houston citizens, and that he be further instructed to authorize any military tribunal he may select to investigate the crime of the mutilous and murderous Negro soldiers, to be co-ordinate with the citizens' committee appointed by the city of Houston, and to work with said citizens' committee in seeking and receiving testimony, that justice may be noted out to the mutilous murderers. "Resolved, further. That it is the sense of this House that the policy of sending Negro soldiers to the South is detrimental to the best interests of the country, and should at once be abandoned, that there may be no recurrence of the horrible crimes so recently perpetrated at Houston." The resolution was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs and ordered to be printed, but our good and well thinking President has to pass judgment before this can be done. Amsterdam News. which can be expressed in the simple statement that in dealing with the colored troops the white people must be ordered to be printed, but our good and well thinking President has to pass judgment before this can be done. Amsterdam News. We believe that if this is impressed upon officers of the law, street car conductors and all others with whom the selected colored troops will be most frequently brought into contact, the likelihood of friction will be entirely removed. In other words, if Negroes and white alike are impressed with the fact that we are going to demand and give fair treatment, we will have gone to places where solving what in other places has proven a mean problem—atlanta Constitution. PRES. HUBBARD TELLS OF FT. DES MOINES SEVERAL DIVISIONS AT CAMP—BRICK BUILDINGS ERECTED COMFORTABLE QUARTERS Fort Des Moines is situated about six miles west of city of Des Moines. It is not a fort but a training camp for the preparation of colored officers for services in the Negro regiments which are now being raised for the United States army. The ground is gently rolling and is well adapted for the use for which it is designed. Substantial brick buildings have been erected on three sides of the spacious training grounds. Those designed for the use of the prospective officers are situated on the south side of the grounds and are fitted up with comfortable quarters for eating and sleeping. The commissioned officers must pay for their own board but the non-commissioned are furnished with rations free of charge. The most numerous class are the officers who are being trained for service in the colored regiments; they have been in camp for a considerable length of time. Quite a number of them are discharged or of physical disability and general lack of fitness for this work, and others are now ready for assignment to their different fields of services. The next are the physicians who are now being prepared to act as surgeons in the colored regiment. They are first commissioned first Lieutenants and those who are the best prepared and show the greatest aptitude for their work will be promoted to the rank of Captain and possibly majors. The third division is the hospital corps, these men are not commissioned, as officers but are trained to care for the sick and wounded. All who are to act as officers receive instruction in giving first aid to the wound and first aid to the field. I witness the work being done in this line. The medical men are each assigned 17 men and the particular squad. I noticed them carrying a man who was supposed to have suffeered from a fractured femur and from a wounded artery in the upper portion of the thigh. Instruction was first given in stopping the flow of blood, they were told if the blood was of a bright red color is from a wounded artery and that the ligature must be applied between the wound and heart. A rough splint was extemporized and applied to the injureleg, the patient placed on a blanket and taken to the field hospital for further treatment. Of one of the truest interesting sights was the truest interesting sights were intended to be an artifact reproduction of those on the battle field. The Young Men's Christian Association is represented by Prof. Dr. Frantz of Kansas City, Mo. A large tent is provided where the meetings can be held and the men can read and write. During the past few days a revival service has been held and over 75 conversions reported. I had an opportunity of taking two means with the medical officers and no complaint can certainly be made regard either the quantity or quality of the food supply d hT oewremfmy the food supplied. The work of training is most arduous and long continued, beginning at half past five in the morning and ending at six in the evening. I was pleased with the interest shown by the officer appointed to give instruction to the men. Colonel Ballou recently promoted to the rank of Brigidier-General, is commander of the post and gives personal attention to the details of the work, and he thoroughly believes in colored troops. Major Keene is the right man for the place he occupies and expressed to me his satisfaction of the work of the colored medical officers. About 90 surgeons and dentists are now in training for medical service, one third of whom are graduates of Meharry, seven are from Tennessee and two of whom, Drs. Leach and Bugs, are from Nashville; four from Georgia; one each from Missouri, Louisiana, Florida, West Virginia, Indiana, Florida, Indiana and two from Illinois. It is expected that the greater portion at least will be assigned to active service in colored posts or regiments during the coming month. It is reported that quite a number of the above have been recommended for promotion in the near future. LEBANON Miss Bessie Bolton was opened her school at Hampton Chapel. Mrs. Mary Crowder Douglass and son, Mr. Adam Crowder, of Nashville, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Crowder. Mr. Leroy Ramsey, left Saturday for Detroit Michigan, where he is expecting to accept a position. Mrs. Mary Richardson, the Robertson street, Nashville is the Robertson aunt, Mrs. Mary Richardson. The entertainment given at Mrs. Phebe Bostick for club No. 2. of the Metho BISHIP CARTER HOLDS CONVO CATION. $14,000 Raised for Education and Missions. Taylor, Texas. In an educational and Missionary convoction held here this week at Texas College bishop R. A. Carter at Athena, Ga., of the colored M. E. Church set a high record by raising $14000 for education and Missions. Bishop Carter is gaining an enviable record as a financier among Negro bishops. He is one of the most charismatic churchmen in the country. Editor, Arthur Hamlett of Jackson, Teen, addressed the convoction on Thursday. Miss Maud E Woodford of Lebanon and her brother and sister, Mr. Ben T. Caruthers and Miss Hazel Caruthers, are Nashville's visitors this week. Miss Woodford has recently returned from an extended visit in the United States to M. C. A. here and regard it as a wonderful asset to our city. Mr. Caruthers will very probably become a member in the very near future. T. G. ROBINSON ANSWERS SUMMONS CITIZEN OF DYERSBURG—FUN ERAL SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED—PROMINENT K. OF P. ON STATE. A. B. C. Dyersburg, September 17, 1917. (Special to the Globe). Mr. T. G. Robinson was born in Shelbyville, Tenn., January 18, 1876, and lived there several years. When a child or 5 years old he came with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, to Union City, Tenn., and there he resided for a number of years. It was there that he married Miss Parthia Crawford in 1897. They moved to Dyersburg in 1898. He embraced a hope in Christ in 1897. Immediately after moving to Dyersburg he connected himself with Tabernaile Baptist Church and lived a faithful, triumphant and true member of said church until his death. Mr. Robinson had been in ill health for several months and he, accompanied by his good wife, spent a few weeks of that time at the famous resort, West Baden, Ind, with the hope that he might be beneft, returning home a few weeks he gradually grew worse. Everything that his loving wife, friends, and physicians could do was done to no avail. On his morning September 16th, when the gilded sun was emerging from the gilded gates of the east, and while the glades were still damp with the morning, the angel of God entered the home on Court street and claimed him for his own. One of the sad remembrances connected with Mr. Robinson's death is that he died on the 16th birthday of his daughter, La Pearl. Funeral services were conducted from Tabernacle Baptist Church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the pastor, Rev. H. H. G. Harris, officiating. For a Scripture lesson Rev. A. N. Stephens, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, read the 90th Psalm, after which Rev. W. H. Thomason, pastor of Satters Chapel A. M. E. Church, offered prayer. The choir sang "My faith looks up to Thee." The obituary was impressively read by M. S. McCaulley, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Rev. A. N. Stephens spelled plenary and timely of the life of the deceased as a business and insurance man. He spoke of the early struggles of Mr. Robinson and how he overcame them all. The choir sang "I need Thee every hour." Rev. Harris announced his text and used for a subject "From Poverty to Povery." The speaker declared that man brought nothing into this world and can carry nothing away. Its well-chosen words he spoke of the life and good works of the deceased. Thomason also spoke and teemed his sympathy to the bereaved family. On arising to speak Rev. Thomason led in singing "I'm the man who was with Mrs. Willa Brewer sweet as "Flee a Bird." With her sweet voice she tears. Rev. A. N. Stephens read letters and telegraphs of condolence. Then the choir sang "Abide with me." Mr. Robinson was a man of gentle disposition and kindly nature, sympathetic and magnanimous. He was a true Baptist in every sense of the word, but he practiced that broad religion which comes only from the depths of a pure heart. He was a man who held many prominent positions; for a number of years he served as Treasurer of the Endowment Board of K. of P. State of New York. He was a special supporter of the National Life and Accident Insurance Company, a position seldom granted a Negro man, yet he honorably held it for many years. With his square business dealing, thrift and integrity he won a reputation all his own. His going away has cast a shadow of gloom over our city, for Dyersburg has lost one of its most trusted and highly respected citizens. Those who attended the funeral out of town were: Mrs. Annie Fields, Miss Minnie T. Davis, H. C. Fields, Miss Eleanor T. Davis, all relatives of the deceased. Others who attended were Mrs. L. E. Prowder, Centralia, III; Mrs. Bessie Coin, Paducah, Ky.; Dr. J. H. Connell, Covington, KY. PARIS. Mr. J. T. Eberhart, the Secretary and Treasurer of A. and I. State Normal spent the week end visiting Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Hampton. He was entertained at dinner by Misses Hudson, Pitch Cooper and Dortch. He reports having spent a pleasant time, Mrs. A. J. Russell, the wife of Rev. A. J. Russell, the pastor of Quinn Chapel, is quite ill and has been for several days. We wish her a speedy recovery, Nellie Green, the teacher of Mr. W. Green, has been real sick for a few days, he has not seriously. Miss Ethel Alexander has returned from her visit to Hopkinsville, Ky. The public is cordially invited to attend the canning demonstration given every Friday after NUMBER 47 CAMPAIGN GROWS NOTTER EACH DAY LOOKS LIKE HOWSE WILL WIN— EACH CANDIDATE FACES STERN PROPOSITION— GOOD CAMPAIGNS The municipal campaign grows more interesting as the days go by, and more problematical. It is absolutely impossible at this juncture to forecast with any accuracy the result. It was confidently expected that in the primaries certain candidates would be elected, but all such expectations were disappointed. Now each candidate is facing some stern propositions upon the solution of which his fate hangs. Of course the mayor's race is the most important and absorbing, and most in doubt. Mr. Howse must overbalance himself like other handed votes and thus gain some more to insure his election. Mr. Gupton must hold all his own and gain practically all of the Ewing votes to defeat Mr. Howse. There are certain elements in the contest which are very favorable to Mr. Howse, the first of which is the five thousand votes which were not cast and which in large measure will be cast on September 27th. Without doubt the big majority of these votes are Howse votes, if we are to believe in them, it seems clear that with sufficient and efficient work this vote will be gotten out and will swell the Howse numbers. As much as has been said and written about the Howse machine, the truth is that it did not run at high power in the primaries September 18. There was T00 much OVERCONFIDENCE. The Ewing and Gupton machines were kept going at top speed all the way and the dash of the Howse machine, thoumh magnificent and dazzling, could not overtake them in the stretch. As it was however, only the Howse machine from the victory then, Sept. 27th will tell another story—a story of driving the Howse machine at top speed over the whole course. Mr. Gupton has conducted a splendid campaign with his powerful corps of managers and speakers. We'll have to give him credit. Nevertheless, he got many votes he was not due to poll—a gift of Howse over-confidence. (The same can be said of Mr. Ewing.) And some of these he cannot hold. In addition to this he must gain a big majority (some, thing like fifteen hundred) of the Ewing vote and a majority of the 5,000 not cast in the primary to win. He is going to win every ounce of strength to push it. That is clear. It is a pretty race, and if Mr. Howse works his trusty old machine at its best he will pull under the wire a winner. Mr. Stainback has also a big job to defeat Mr. Lewis, who showed surprising strength in the primary and it seems to the observant that the one who corrallis the strongest corps of workers will win, for any little circumstance is likely to decide the race, and it takes the workers to be this circumstance to pass. Stainback opponents, with much effect, claim that he has been in too long and ought to give way to a man of more energy who would get out on the job. His supporters are putting forth the argument of experience and knowledge. Pretty nice points, but Mr. Stainback must do a great deal to keep his back. Mr. Treanor's fight against Mr. Elliott has been the amazing cause of the victory. Mr. Elliott makes the very point which Mr. Elliott makes as his claim for recollection. There are good things to be said for this record and Mr. Treanor has said something otherwise and the primary showed a plurality of over one thousand for Mr. Treanor. So we must certainly wait until September 27th. But, meanwhile, it must be stated and remembered that Mr. Elliott is some camper, also Mr. Treanor, and if Mr. Elliott is to keep his seat he must campaign and then go some. moon on School yard at 2 o'clock, conducted by the teachers of the city school, assisted by the school canning club, and the carcination canning club. The demonstrations will be carried on as long as theseason lasts for fruits. Miss Eugenia Dunch Lewis died at the residence of her father, Rev. A. J. Bunch, Tuesday afternoon on Rison street. Her funeral was from the Bird Creek Church of which she was a member. Rev Bunch has the sincere sympathy of the community, this being his only daughter. We can only say that God knew best, Mrs. Thomas Porter, has been indisposed for several days, we are glad to note that she is better. DICKSON M'de Mae Ceasar Porter, gave a recital Thursday, September 13, at Bowman Chapel. Rev. F. N. Collier, pastor. The program was as follows: 1. Non Derstarmi—M'de Porter. 2. Villanes—M'de Porter. 3. (a) He Met Her on the Stairs—M'de Porter. (b) Creole Love Song—M'de Porter. (c) Who Knows—M'de Porter. 4. Who Knows—Mde Porter. 5. Pathway of Love—Mde Porter. The local talents that assisted Mde Porter were: Miss Dunn, Mrs. Deshazer Mr. G. Deshazer, Miss Bessie Van, Miss Aileen, Miss Tullie Dwell, Dr. Miles, Mr. Mde Porter also appeared Friday September 14th as Donna Dee in School Days, the night was enjoyed by all, this Mde Porter's second visit to Dickson Mrs. L. Gleaves Miles, accompanist, Miss Carrie Dunn will leave Saturday for State Normal, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. F. N. Collier of Bowman Chapel M. E. Church is holding a Presiding Elders Meeting. 2 If Ran on Until his Lungs Were Sore That They Hurt When He Breathed. LUNG - VITA CURED HIM Has Used Two Bottles and the Cough and Soreness Are Gone. "I contracted a cold on the car and it ran on until my lungs got so sore that it hurt me to breath," says Mr. J. W. Warren, a popular motorman on the Broadway and West End cars, who lives at 409 Fremont avenue, Nashville, Tenn., in a statement dated Aug. 25, 1917. "The doctors did no good, so I bought Lung Vita and have taken two bottles. Now the cough has disappeared and the soreness is all gone. I can breath without pain and have gained in flesh. I think it is the best medicine I ever saw for soak." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adr.) KNOWS HIS BUSINESS Mr. Frank Crockett, the genial stage manager at the Bijou Theatre, is to be commended for his genteel and courteous manner in handling the patrons of his house. Mr. Crockett is on to his job in all of its essential details. The management is to be congratulated for having such a gentlemanly attendant on its pay roll. ANNOUNCEMENT To all W. C's and officers of all Courts of Calanthe, are hereby called to meet at the Pythian Hall (5th Ave. N. ) Friday, September 28th at 3 o'clock. All matronee of the Juveniles are requested to meet on the above date. The meeting is of vast importance. By order of the Grand Deputy. IRENE E. DOWELL. THE CHOIR OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH. Whereas, Her seat in the church is vacant and in her home her voice is hushed to be heard no more. Be resolved that the extent to the bereaved family their heart felt sympathy and preservers in the hour of their deep relief. Be it. We resolved. That we bow our heads in humble submission to him who holdth the reigns of our lives in his own hand and who doeth all things well. Be it. Further resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the church paper and also to the Nashville Globe and that a copy be sent to the bereaved family and a copy be spread upon the church minutes. Most humbly submitted. The choir of Trinity A. M. E. Church. Mrs. H. L. SCOTT, Pres. Mrs. LELA GREER. Acting Secy VENERABLE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER. Honorable George W. Hayes of Cincinnati. Ohio passed through Nashville last week enroute to his home. While here, he was the guest of Dr. R. H. Boyd. Mr. Hayes was a messenger to the recent session of the national Baptist Convention he held in Atlanta. Mr. Boyd presented the Mount Street Baptist Church. He his pastor, Rev. W. Augustus Jones, D. D., were the two messengers. Mr. Hayes has a host of friends in Nashville where he is well and favorably known. He was entertained at the chapel services at the National Baptist Publishing House Friday morning. He was shown about the city and visited many schools. He took a cock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nauley and left Saturday morning for his Ohio home. In speaking of Nashville Mr. Hayes stated that he marched through this city in 1863 with General Sherman's army when it was on its march to the sea. He went with the army as far as Savannah Georgia. He said he came back to Nashville in 1870 on his way to Columbia to visit a sister who was residing at that time and that while there he was offered a school in Marryn County which position he accepted and taught for a while. In Cincinnati he is known to be one of the leading citizens and for more than twenty-seven years has been superintendent of the Mound Street (Union Baptist Church Sunday School. Mr Hayes is connected with the United States court where he has been for nearly forty years. Not only has he been involved in the Ohio State Legislature. He was one of the prominent citizens who sup ported the effort to establish a Young Men's Christian Association. WALDEN UNIVERSITY. Open for registration Tuesday, and Wednesday, th e25th and 26th of September. All High school graduates who will matriculate by Thursday will be given $4.00 each on year expense. The boarding hall is open Monday. Right' Salary to The Right Man-No other need apply. Send full information in the first letter. Address Printing Department, National Baptist Pub, Board, 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn OUT OF TOWN NOTES PULASKI Quite a number of people were here last week attending the Giles County Fair. Mrs. Margaret Mason of Aspen Hill was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dan Carter. Mrs. Freed Crown, of Lawrenceburg, is in the city attending the fair. Miss Ever Gean Miller, is indisposed, we wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Sadie Gordon has returned from Nashville, where she spent several weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pailin. Mr. Milton Mary Jane Brown Sunday p. m., Mrs. Rosie Holiness has returned from Nashville. Miss I. V. Jumper got her eye hurt Thursday. Mrs. Rathadhyte Carter our street preacher has returned home. Mr. C. B. Taylor and son Rodhadyte and Tabor Bross, Morered here Thursday in their Case car to attend the fair. Mr. C. B. Taylor was the guest of Miss Bessie Sherrill, also Miss Cortez and Oceola Righteous was guest of Miss Canary Tabor of Mr. Tommie San and Jaggie Lee Beford Mr. Tommie San and Jaggie Lee Aynet Town was the guest of Mrs. Sherrill, Saturday afternoon. We are glad to report that Rev. M. G. Skillern who has been indisposed is some what better. COLUMBIA Messrs Mason and King's orchestra very pleasantly surprised Miss Junita Adams, last Tuesday night, at the home of Miss Ida Love, whom she has been visiting for the past three weeks. Mrs. Alice Whittaker of East Tenth street entertained Miss Adams and Miss Love at twelve o'clock breakfast Friday. A delicious three course menu was served. Mrs. Italy Halface also entertained Miss Adams at her residence on Glade St., Tuesday night, the 12th. Miss Adams at her residence to Mr. Ira T. Bryant of the A. M. E. Channing House at Nashville returned to Mr. Jude at Tuesday September 15, after spending a delightful three weeks in Columbia. It perhaps speaks eloquently to say that her stay was prolonged from originally one week to thrice. The city has been around of social activity during her entire stay, and Miss Adams leaves many new friends, who deeply regret her departure. WINCHESTER Look. Listen, something doing Sunday, opened up fair and pleasant, it was a fine day for services, at our services were poorly attended for the reason, nearly everybody was seen on their way to Beans Creek to the Friendship Association. There was at least a 1000 people in attendance, you are aware of the fact that when the Primative Baptist come on, the scene all else must stand still. Rev. D. A. Townsend, D. J. Tate, W. H. Boddie, W. A. Warsaw, were among the visiting ministers in attendance to the big meeting. There were free dinners each day spread for all, you who were not there missed it all. The Ladies of St. John A. M. E. Church met with their pastor, Tuesday and arranged to have a mock East Tenn., Annual Conference to be pulled off Thursday night, October 12th. Mrs. Nannie Wright was elected Bishop. The conference was divided up into four districts, Winchester, District, Bettie Porkins, P. E. Dechard District, Rev. Harrett Mann, P. E. Payette District, Rev. Grace Cunningham, P. E. Chattanooga District, Rev Edna Wright, P. E., and all of the rest of the laures of the church are pastors. They are putting this effort in on order to their conference claims. Watch the work. The colored fair will be on the 13 and 14 of October, they anticipated big time, come and be with them. Dr. Fraiser left the 18th with Mr. Dick Duncan for Nashville to have a very serious operation performed. We are praying for his success and recovery of his patient. The sick are all improving with the exception of Miss Snell, who still snell. The 4th and last quarterly conference of St. John A. M. E. Church convenes on the 4th Sunday in this month. Dr. Jeekins will arrive Saturday and take charge, they are expecting a high time, the boards are all at work. Rev Z. A. Hill of Nashville preached at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Monday night and he certainly did pull on a stunt with his quartet of four young Nashville ladies. What are the Primitive Baptists going to do next Who ever heard of one of their ministers going through the country with a quartet before. God be praised for these progressive young Baptist ministers. Rev. Wille Wilson, of Nashville preached a big sermon here at the Primitive Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. Frank Hess has made very much needed improvement on his evidence, you should see them. Winchester is all alive with progressive sermons, citizens, they be lie in looking up and going on. A of their c rops simp file, they are putting corn saving hay, turnip wheat. I am picking cotton at five every one is very easy at this Say what about this Globe, why is just simply the newest paper in the south. If you don't believe it, read and see. CUNNINGHAM Sunday being a fair day the Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church was crowded with people from afar and near to hear the annual sermon of the National Afro-American Industrial Union which was delivered at 3 o'clock p. m. by Rev. Dr. T. M. Petttus, the pastor of Cabin Row and Round Pond Churches. He delivered a wonderful sermon. His text will be found in Numbers 100th chapter and the latter part of the 29th verse. We are journeying into the place of which the Lord said I will give it you: come thon with us, and we will do thee good: for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel: The Home Secret Lodge of Cabin Row took part in the march. The National Grand Master, Mr. H. Atkins of Adams. Teen. was present and delivered an address that will cause many to be interested and join this lodge, that was set up by, with and for the African race. Rev. Dr NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. Will make you think of ye old-time drink. It's a perfect beverage, the equal of any and better than many. Get a Glass or Stein or Bottle Where Soft Drinks are Sold Pettus, not being able to meet with convenience of returning to his church for evening service, we were honored with an excellent sermon at 7 o'clock p. m. His text, Isaiah 42nd chapter 3rd verse: "He shall not cry, nor lift up, nor cause his voice to be heard in the streets." Scripture reading, 6th chapter of Revelations 10:18, Mssrs. Ames Hortense and Christina Hopkins and Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Mssrs. W. Rainey, Rev. Rainey, Jesse Hopkins and H. E. Wiley, took six o'clock dinner with Misses Rachel and Inez Rogers Sunday afternoon. Later a water-melon feast was enjoyed. The farmers are getting along nicely with their crops Mr. Henry Gladston finished cutting his tobacco Friday afternoon. Son, Seventh 14th. Mrs Susie Jacke listen to Mr. Dock Bippin and is offering with Mr. Dock Bippin, Mr. H. Atkins or Adena, Tenn. the N. G. M. of the National Afro-American Industrial Union took six o'clock dinner with Mrs Martin Trotter Saturday evening, September 14th. SEWANEE. Rev. J. A. Bryant was in our midst for a few days. He gave a beautiful address to the Sunday school, also he lectured at the public school house. All present seemed to enjoy the many good things he was able to deliver. We shall not forget Rev. Bryant and hope he will soon come into our midst again. Mrs. W. M. Cheatham gave a party in honor of Miss Virginia Sheppard and Miss Lucile Arledge. Miss Arledge and mother left for Chicago, Ill., where they will make their home. Miss Virginia Sheppard left for Birmingham, Aka. will attend college. Mr. Roosevelt Taylor left for Ind., Ind. Mr. John Battles left for Detroit, Mich. Quite a number left the mountain to attend the Baptist Association at Winchester. Mrs. Barbara Jones and daughter have gone to Franklin. Mr. Henry Douglass of Decherd has been visiting friends in our midst. The literary society met with Mrs. Asia Row Sunday evening. Will meet with Mrs. H. A. Turner Sunday at 3 a.m. Lesson Job 14th chapter Miss Georgia Simmons and Miss C. M. Miller from Winchester were on the mountain to attend the party residence of Mrs. W. M. Cheatham Mr. W. T. Peirce and son report quite well. Pt. Oglethorpe Camp Proof Kennerley's pupils are attending the night school. We hope he will continue to increase his school. We hope our people will soon get over the excitement of the war and quit the excitement of the war and continue for years and you will still be unsettled. Read the Globe and keep up with what your race is doing. CARTHAGE The Buena Vista Missionary Baptist Association, convened with Adam's Chapel church, September 13-16 Messengers to the Convention. Bro. James Allen, Jr., Sr. Josie Eva Allen to the Association: Prof. C. E. S. Payne, Sister Mary Allen. It was one of the most successful Association ever held in the history of Buena Vista. They were quite a number who went from this place. Some of the visiting preachers were Rev. S. M. Wright, Dr. A. D. Hurt and Dr. E. M. Lawrence of Nashville. All of whom delivered strong sermons and lectures. Mrs. Dave Allen is no the sick list. Among those who went to the Association Sunday were Mesdames C. E. S. Payne Dave Allen, Harlett Johnson Virgin Mamming. Martha Woods, Miss Nae Grace. Messrs Aaron Hodge, James King, Noron King. All report a grand time. Mary Miss Ann Johnson visite Dixon Springs last week. BROWNSVILLE. Rev. A. Parr, one of the best publicators of West Tennessee, spent last week in Humboldt, Tenn., fondling the revival at the First Baptist Church Rev. Parr stopped in the home of Ms. Blade while there. He was royally entertained in many of the homes during the week. The revival was qui a success and many were happily converted during the week. He arrived home in time to be at his post of duty on Sunday morning at which time he delivered a sermon full of truths and indeed instructive to a large audience. His subject, "The Plan of Salvation." He pictured the plan of salvation out so beautifully, so plain and so simple that a child could understand. For more than a month a number of members have been added to the church Miss Shaw is very popular in the younger set and was very much missed during her absence. She received much attention in the social circle of the Windy City while there visiting Little Miss Evelyn Womble, the attractive grand daughter of Mrs Annie Womble has returned home after spending her vacation in Newbern, Tennessee. Mr. E. J. Whitelow, the oldest and one of the most prominent Insurance agents of West Tennessee, was quite ill one day last week. Mrs. Lena Pollard who took seriously I* suddenly last Wednesday and has been quite ill since, is convalescent. Mr. Richard Longley who has been ill or some time who has improved Mrs. Womble is convalescent. Mrs. Virrine Mae Taylor who had a painful accident last week, receiving a serious cut on the left hand while fastening a jar and it it broke in her hand, is much improved. Mrs. Ludie Lee is on the sick list. Mrs. Jane Whitelow and Mrs. Bettie Lee who have been quite ill for several weeks are improving rapidly. Mrs. Emmette Fleming is on the sick list. Mr. Ewling Talfaferro is out after recent illness. Brownieville and loyal members of Farmer's Choice are treating Mrs. J. Hesse has returned to his home in Chicago. Ill, after spending twelve days most pleasantly in Brownieville, his former home, with his mother, Mrs. Priscilla Hesse. During his stay he visited the Dunbar High school, was well pleased with the many improvements of the school. The principal. Prof. Jeffries, was some what uneasy thinking he would lose a teacher soon. The class in the domestic science department were real easy for it was thought their team would be captured and leave. Perhaps she will wait a little longer although Mr. Hesse made his calls on Park Avenue during his stay. He was royally entertained last Saturday from seven to ninety-thirty p.m. in the Home. Miss E. M. Reed. Someone is somewhat lonely this week, have in a caller a number of times last week—quess. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Gloster visited the Dunbar High School mass. Wednesday. Each of them made splendid addresses to the faculty and students. They were well pleased with the many improvements in the school. Prof. and Mrs. W. P. McElm of Holly Springs, Miss. have returned to their home after a pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs. Curie on Mona's street. Prof. is a home boy and the people of this place are glad to hear of his success in Miss sippi. Mr. Robert Reddick of Stanton, moved to Brunsville last Tuesday and Friday afternoon. His churning little girl, Marie Belle, accompanied him. He newsy and interesting colored books, read the Globe. Phone 124 and John Frank Evans will supply you with same. AVONDALE. Rev. E. W. Pankey of Gallatin preached the anniversary sermon of the C. L. S. No. 1. Rev. Pankey's theme was John 21:29, "Follow me." Rev. Pankey was at his best. His sermon will be long remembered by those who heard him. A large congregation was present. Rev. H. J. Relford, the vice president, addressed the C. L. S. in the opening. Come and visit our Christian Love Society some time. President, P. B. Bender; secretary, L. O. Sargent; assistant secretary, E. M. Franklin; chaplain, George Davis; marshal, Willis Vaughn; chairman, Mrs. B. Sarver. The protracted meeting began here Monday night at the C. M. E. Church by Rev. I. A. Thornton, assisted by Rev. I. A. Thornton, assisted by Rev. A. Thornton, St. John, and help us save souls. The stork came through the other day and visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Need Douglas and left a little girl. She will be known as little Elizabeth Douglas. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. W. M. Fife of South view and Misses Willie E. and Francis Beard and Mrs. D. Beard were visitors at the C. M. E. Church Sunday Mrs. Gillespie of Nashville was here to see her mother Saturday. The school here is progressing nicely, the teacher being Miss Nina J. R. Bender. The entertainment given at the C. M. E. Church Saturday night was a grand success. See Miss Hattle A. Burton for the Globe Rev. S. M. Gleaves filled his pulp Sunday in his usual way. His text was Luke 14:3. The sermon was enjoyed by all who heard him. Mr. James Bugg was in Nashville last week on business. Miss Mattle Williams of Gallatin spent the week-en with Mrs. H. C. Cullom at Bloomington. NATIONAL NEWS NOTES. Brief Bits of News and Comments On Men and Measures. Color Lines to be Ignored in Army Washington, D. C., Sept 18—That color lines are to be ignored in the assignment of Negro troops in the drafting section of the national army has been revealed in a general order issued from the War Department, indicating the department's intention to apportion the Negro troops even where possible in all cantonments. The order provides that in every cantonment there shall be one Negro infantry regiment where sufficient personnel is available. Protests have been made against quarterly Negro troops in certain areas of the South, but no modification has been made. The order is taken as an indication of what the War Department will do in disposing of similar regiments in national guard encampments. WHISKEY AND ITS ALTERNATIVE. New York. N. Y., Sept. 18—That the distilling of whiskey must cease but that the distillers will be allowed to produce alcohol for medical and industrial purposes is a piece of news well calculated to hearten the disciples of total abstinence. But the second thought, in this as in other cases sounder than the first, causes fearsome apprehension as to the medicinal and industrial uses to which *this alcohol will be put.* That it will enter more largely than ever into the concoction of patent medicines cannot be doubted. The elimination of whiskey will give a decided impetus to the sale of the "bitters" and "tonics" and "sovereign remedies" which have ruined the stomach of so many professed teeto tailers in the rural districts. The consumption of these nocturnes, especially in prohibition States, has always been enormous, and the lilies that they are warranted to cure unlimited. When no disease is to be combated they are consumed under the prence that they "tune up the system" or "purify the blood." That is why they often become a tyrant is admitted by one every excec its slaves. In this connection we may remember that in the therum scene in "Julius Caesar" a citizen fears that a worse tyrant than the no murdered may come in the latter's place. BLOODQUUND RUNS DOWN AL LEGED CHICKEN THIEF. Through the prompt work of Deputy Sheriff L. M. Ellison, an alleged chicken house raider was landed in jail this morning. Mr. Ellison received a call from a colored woman named Carthy, living on Fifteenth avenue, North, near Buchanan street, who reported a plank prized off of her fence, and the fowls missing from her back yard. Mr. Ellison took with him his bloodhound, Kansas. On arriving at the scene the dog caught the trail at once, and followed it to the home of Arch Underwood, a white man, about 35 years old, living near Eighteenth avenue and Hamilton street. The fowls were found at Underwood's home, and he was placed under arrest. He claimed that he had purchased the fowls, but his statement was not satisfactory to the officers, and he was taken before Squire G. W. Davis and bound to the sun on the charge of housebreaking and larceny. In default of bond he was committed to jail. Several other residents of the neighborhood report to Deputy Sheriff Ellison that their henneries had been raided recently.—Nashville Banner. FLAT ROCK Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Patton, of Bellmeads spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. J. D. Clemons and Mrs. T. F. Patton, Mrs. J. D. Clemons entertained delightfully Thursday, September 13, at her home in honor of Mrs. M. B. Winstead, of St. Louis, M. Victura music was enjoyed. The guests were enivited into the dining room, where a two course menu was served: Mrs. M. B. Winstead, were: Mrs. M. B. Winstead, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Patton, Mrs. E. D. Henly, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Patton and Miss Melvina Mireene. On leaving, everybody expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant ant evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Patton motored to Gallatin. Thursday. A stop was also made in Edenwold. They spent quite a few hours with Mrs. T. A. Cantrell. They then motorized to Gallatin. The rest of the afternoon with Miss Emma Hudson, Mrs. Head and Mrs James Mathews. In the party were Miss Georgia Cantrell, Miss Emily Jennings and Mrs. T. F. Patton. FAYETTEVILLE Miss Luthell Taylor, of Nashville was the honored guest recently of a pretty planned, surprise party given by a number of her friends where she has been the house guest of Miss Mamie Tolley. The home was bright with ferns and garden flowers. Games and music, and dancing were the features of amusement, late in the evening, refreshments were served the guest numbered twenty, the hostess was assisted by Miss Blanche Robinson, the evening was enjoyed b yall. Read the Globe and see what's going on The Superintendent and teachers of St. Paul A. M. E. church entertained at Mrs. B. R. Carty's in honor of Mrs. M. G. Woods, who left for Chattanooga, for a short stay. The room was decorated with ferns and music, and touching talks made by the teachers and other guests regretting to part with with Mrs Woods, also wishing her success while away from home Mrs. Woods responded in a most patic tic and forceful manner. Misse Eugenia and Myrtle Bonner, are home again after a successful term in Hai dressing at Eewanee. Read the Globe and know something. SOUTH PITTSBURG Rev. F. A. Hatcher, filled his appointment on Battle Creek Sunday at Randolph Chapel, Undertaker Wilkerson, was called to some parts of Ala., on business last week. Miss Annie Stapler, is getting along nicely teaching at Dunlap, Tenn. The final rally at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist church resulted in $266.59. The rally will continue until the $300.00 are raised. Some members failed to pay their $3.50, but will pay it at some early date. Mrs. Minnie Robinson captain of club No. 1 led. Mr. Cleo Oliver, who has been engaged in the dining car service in the North will visit parents and friends this week. A spicy program was held at the Baptist church by the young people of Jasper under the leadership of Mrs. S. E. Oliver principal of the school at Jasper. Rev. Martin, pastor, preached a heart sermon at eleven o'clock. Rev. Hatcher accompanied by his congregation and choir preached a soul stirring sermon at night. SOCIAL LIFE AT KNOXVILLE. Knoxville has been the center of much social activity for the past several weeks, in the city. Notable among the social events were two very elaborate receptions, the first was given by Mrs. A. R. Wheeler, of 1004 Church avenue in honor of Mrs. J. B. Boyd, who was visiting her. The second was given on the evening of September 17th by Mrs. Jas. W. Bradford of 613 Gown street, in honor of Mismes Jones. J. B. Boyd, Chas. Jones and Miss Irene were the social events of the season. Games and dancing were followed by the serving of splendid arranged menu. Knoxville's social life has been much alive during the season, as quite a number of distinguished visitors have been within her gates. Mrs. Mary Chatman has returned to the city after spending a very pleasant summer in Chicago, IL, with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Chatman-Warfield, of 3527 Calumet avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Adeline Carter-Guild, 5336 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Chatman was the recipient of many social events and reports a pleasant trip, mingling with friends. BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS IS GOMING. Greatest now On Earth Will Seen Exhibit in This Vicinity. Once again the glad tidings are being spread broadcast telling of the coming of Barnum and Bailey's circus. The greatest show on Earth, it is announced, will positively be exhibited within easy traveling distance this season and, as usual, a large percentage of the population will declare a holiday to visit the show. The big circus will exhibit in Nashville, on October 1 It is promised that nothing to compare with the present Barnum and Baily performance has ever before been seen under canvas. New and novel features have been imported from abroad and a program of events, thrilling, educational and screamingly funny, will occupy every instant in three rings, four stages, the riggings above and the hippodrome surrounding for more than three hours. There is a new and gorgeous pageant entitled, "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" in which nearly 1,400 persons and one thousand animals appear in magnificent costumes rivaling the dress of the people of the famous "Arabian Nights" story. This will be followed by a host of acts in all parts of the great enclosure. There will be silly clowns, a greatly increased menagerie, wild and unmanaged animals with great hordes of elephants caravans of camels and many recently born baby animals. The free street parade, which will start from the circus lot at 10 o'clock on the morning of circus day, is entirely different from anything of the kind ever shown before. It will be three miles in length and there will be bands on foot, on horseback, and riding on top of wagons of red and gold. There will be six bands in all and they will be assisted by three steam callipopes and an electric piano. With the largest tent in the history of all circuses, the Barnum and Balley circus promises this season to make good again its boast that it is the Greatest Show On Earth. Five railroad trains comprising 89 railroad cars, will be required to transport its parapernalia, and more than 750 horses will be used to transfere its wagons from the railroad yards to the show lot. (Adv.) Black and White Folks Can Now Bleach Their Skin A CONFUSION IN THE MIND OF A MAN OINTMENT removes Freckles, Tan, Eruptions, Pimples and gites a CLEAN, BRIGHT, COMPLEXION THOUSANDS of folks have proven by its use that Plough's Black and White Ointment, applied freely (as directed) to face, neck and hands, bleaches, brighters or, if ligh tens their dark, soaps or oil. It is bright, bright, bright, healthy tone as to please most anybody. Black and White Ointment also heals all bumps, risings, pimples, or black-heads. It is wonderful. Just think how much better you look with new light, healthy skin and smooth, clear, clean complexion. Costs only 25c per box, or five boxes $1. Sent postage to Nashville Black and White Ointment. Write for terms and territory quick. Address, Ploch Chemical Co. Dept. M, Memphis Tenn. Sold in Nashville by Kuh Drug Store. (Adv.) WE SELL THE EARTH. FREE CATALOGUE We manufacture the Latest Styles of Creole Hair Goods, Electric Combs Rum Hair, Etec air Dealers, and show larger variety of styles, and sell more Fine Cine film manufacturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE 5 AGENTS WANTED Sam Willer Human Hair Good Co. P.O. Box 298 SHREVEPORT, LA 95 Made to Your Order Special Offer Improve our due quality. These pants for Dress or hose styles, guaranteed for 18 money styles, guaranteed for 18 or MONEY BACK. $3.90 value-while they are on sale. Express prepaid $1.95 PANTS No Extra Charges No charge for Big Extra Peg Tops or Ouff Bottoms, nothing else for fancy Belt Dogs or Pocket Tops, no charge for Own Dogs or Pocket Tops, no charge for Own Features FREE THE GOLD FINISHED PIN FREED Glass, inel pin with your finer order, only your hummer, get your quick Cash Profits to you for taking more Cash Profits to you for taking more Young George Gokwels made in one of our free samples today Tailor made for free samples today P.O. Box 298 215 South Franklin Street, Glencoe NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. 1 tin - iy fo ~ Ri x la ¥ ¥ EEK WILL BE OUR OPENING WEEK ° A Week of Old-Time Values in New Fabrics \a j ‘ . | A Week of Special Prices on Velvets, All Silks, $1.25 i Ip In Every Shade of Plums, Greens, Burgundys, Blacks Etc. a t : i ' s A The New Dresses | New Fall Suits, $12.50 | } Jo | A complete assortment of new Fall Suits at $12.50 in all |e From $12.50 to $35.00 | smn worma ot ww pa sina 250 at tary braids. Others in attractive pleated models with new | ! A grand assortment, a unique and beautiful collection. ’Tis duekle trimmings. Attractive, unique and stylish. - With pride we call attention to our stylish Serge and Satin Our Opening Sale price ....cecsccceeceeeesseeeeee ($12.50 Breese in new jaunty effects. Every becoming style in the Ww season's newest modelgrat ...........0ecee eee ee 812,50 s z a Fall Suits $19.50 & $25 | ther We wi BUD eS868 | en wteajn tpi ste donna one | shades ,of green, heet root, taupe, wood browns, navy and \? 4a Serge and Satin, Satin and Taffeta and all Satin in beauti- BIGGIE AES «se etses Roe cebh cedles rete seuekene srs Si@i0.00. = tones of the fashionable fabrics with hip wing and cascade \s ects; some with embroidered motifs, all evidencing new- . s ‘Bees, Beatuons, refinement and elogances 1. $1250 40, §35 A UniqueCollection of |; { 2 a New Fall Coats Suits $19.50 & $25.00 : At $5.95, $10.00, $15.00, $25.00 5.00. ‘ ' iB fome of naeene for early Ri faret ane 8 latest. The They come with nobby high waists and long flaring coat ef- \s materials embrace Duvet de Laines, Silver-tone Velours, Boli- feets and in stunning strictly tailored models. Others in ¢ ‘vias, Burellas, Poiret Velours, Pullman Plushes. ‘The Coats dressy pleated styles which present newer and prettier feat- i are representative of the new and beautiful for Fall and Win- ures than we have ever before shown in our suit room. The tl ter 1917-1918, prices too are as moderate as the suits are attractive and |\ MOW oe oe ve eeeeseeeeeereesesewreeseses + $19.50 and $25.00 f bj : i \e Silks:at Old Prices New Carpets & Rugs ; f $2.50 All-Silk 36-inch Colored Satin Charmeuse wee 82.00 .: ihe A rich quality, lustrous and strong. Tt cannot be made today Congoleum Rugs, large sizes, value $8.50, for $5.00 | _. ) for anything like this low price, even for a much higher | Velvet Rugs, bureau size, value $2.50, for............+.$1.65 ik; ‘gure. Some 1,500 yards will be ready tomorrow, including | Velvet Rugs, fireplace size, value $3.00, for.......... + $2.00 | t white, black and the correct fall shades. Price $2a yard_— | Velvet Bugs, large sizes, value $5.50, for 400 |! $1.50 AILSilk 36-inch Colored Satin de Chine Duchess, $1.50 Brussel Ru i 9x12, vi h NEOEOOMSE Oc eee Over fifty of the prevailing shades for evening and street wear, | > TwSels Rugs, 9x12, value $25.00, for................$18.60 | white and black included. Superior quality of American Brussells Rugs, 9x12, value $35.00, for............. .$22.50 |, manufacture, all silk, full yard wide and extra good value at Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12, value $15.00, for.......,.$11.50 (2 $1.50 a yard. $1.50 velvets to match. Wool and Fibre Rugs, 6x9, value $10.50, for...........$7.50 le See Ree peeteees SC as see 200 pairs Lace Curtains, value $1.50, for pair............900 ja TERA eo oan crerctes za A 150 pairs Lace Curtains, value $3.50, for, pair..........§1.60 |" ‘AU-Silk Mossalines . . .......ssssssveeeeeeeeeceecces $1.50 100 pairs Lace Curtains, value $5.00, for, pair...........$3.00 | Fall shades in beautiful Satins 0.000.060 00..c 00000. $1.50 2,000 yards Marquisette, value 20¢, for, yard..........12Yye |" Ghiffon Taffeta Silks, all colors |....)............,, $1.50 460 yards Filet Net, value 35¢, for, yard......--,2.,....98¢. | aN i i ae ae ” ‘ : ~ We will give “S.7”’ Green Stamps in all departments and in addition (here- | oH gs ” to we will give “S.cH7.” Green Stamps to every custome: now on our ledgers who will pay on their accounts during the balance of this month. So pay your bills this month and begin saving 10 stamps for every dollar paid on your account this? month, It’s a good way to start on the road to saving. Railroad Pares relund- ed as usual. \y a aren ee aa = juces-on her Journey both ways and manAmoerien Tielkehtamr hana | FIRESIDE SCHOOL. tended the Cenvention in Atlanta, rel wag able to inares maby new fiends of fnsitatins have tees ne This i a oe, seein nna, in Grey rea |r ayesha ae | mane ote tat Come a af fhe Biteide School left last Thurs: 4 iy the state of Georgia, doing work afi Grace M. Haton and: Mrs Me TE. fare boise Conte eng Alls | Tore sho will spend hor vacation, inthe interest of tho Fireside School, | Flowers attended the Convention tn Teception Commitee, Hutier, Gat |, _ Miss Morgan and Mrs. Grigxsby at- Miss Morgan stopped at various ings ae bola ‘vel ‘auended end fall Hlencriys menem Chas Carter, Buford | GR OW OUT THE aan Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade {ai tnt en er as a WMS WW Sehr iect eter: cure PPM WIR Scvosternsled dhecterceter 3 thle MG scene WANTED EVERwHEme TEMA ~ King Svecialty Co. Dept. q Comannoe eve aa Caasoos, Tem oat ting sim bi bs tevatp Neff? dose yy aan Sa perenne ea oe” tenon the orld.” 'Merguret Rayer] BETHLEHEM HOUSE. ‘The Bethlehem House Kindegarten which is the only kindgarten for colored children in the ctiy will open on next Monday morning at. 8:30 o'clock. The school will be in charge of a young woman who is a graduate of Atlanta University, Miss Lillian Harrison. ‘Miss Harrison is an at. tractive and enthusiastic young wom. an and was the student chosen to represent her class in the kitMlergar tin department at commencement last June, She is a resident of LaGrange Ga, We hope all the girls will giv her @ royal weleome and will encour ‘age all children from 4 years te School age to attend the kindergarten No fees are charged, ‘The first meeting of the Bethle hem House mothers community Clut Will be held on next Monday night All members of the club afd al friends are invited to come and meet Miss Harrison, the new kindergarten teacher, there will be talk on Forward) conservation and an en Joyable social hour. Be sure to come Miss Emma K, Olmshed, the Bethle hem House friendly visitor, returned to the city on Tuesday. She bes spent an enjoyable vacation with her home pepole in Louisville, SEMLARY F. HOWSE PHONE MAIN 105 HOWSE BROS, FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Patler to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment: Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY / NASHVIMLE, TENN, THE PERFECT FLOUR FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, EC. THE BESr oN THE ee ALL G00 COOKS USE IT. RTY MILLS ‘NASHVILLE, - ee - - TENNESSER BARNYARD iL TO BE BEST OF THE SEASON, | The Commercial Club waiters will sive/a, Daruyard Ball, Wednesday ‘night September 26, 1917, at the Ger- | AN ENJOYABLE MEETING, |, ile Church Aid of New Hope Bap- ‘tist Church met at the church Friday evening, September 14. aecopting an i vitation extended by Brotuers Davis and Perkins, The meeting was pet ‘ed by the president, Sister Alma Jar- rett, at § oelock, ) After usual opening caremontes the following program was rendered: Song, Mrs Lena Cheatham: Prayer: Routine of Tinsiness; Song ‘Shorts and eneon figing talks hy Mestamse Sis Perkins Vico President Pastor's Ald, ‘Taber: naclo Baptist Church; Charley Watiins and Jas. Jones. Messrs, ‘Theo, Hari son, ‘W. G. Shoffeld and Rev.,4. C Harding, pastor; Paper, “There's 2 God,” Miss Helen Reagan; Discussion of approaching lesson, conducted by Rev. Sam Dilahunty, Collection an¢ verses; Musto in ectrses, Adjournmen to meet at the home of” Mr. and. Mrs John Henry Buchanan, in West Nash | ville, September 19th, RETURNS FROM THE WEST. Miss Aileen D. Streator, the attrac tive and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. D, Streator returned Muskogee Okla, last week with the Baptist Delegation. Miss Streator {s a former student of Peurl High and Fisk University, and is at present the competent ‘stenogtapher of the ‘Sunday School Publishing Board, While en goute to Muskogee, Miss Streator stoped a few hourg fn’ em phis where sho was very pleasantly greeted by Dr. B. B. Martin of the class of 1916 of Meharry Dental College Dr. Martin and sister had planned tc entertain Miss Streator royally, but much to their regret sho was unable ‘to spend as much time with the Mar tin family as they had wished on ac- count of her very limited time, How- ever Dr. B. B. Martin and Miss Strea- tor enjoyed a delightful drive over the city of Memphis in the Martin car, While in Muskogee, Miss Stree- tor was highly entertained by Mr. Russell Work, son of Mr, and Mrs, John Work, Sr, of this city Lawyer and Mrs. Sango and daughter, Flor. ence, and J. Spurgeon Morris of Helena,, Ark., son of Dr. E. C. Morris, Young ‘Mr, Morris contemplates. pay. ing Miss Streator a visit in the near future, Ars, Mayme Hutchins of Tul ‘sa, Okla also motored to Muskoge (to pay our young traveler a spicia I vistt | While In Oklahoma Miss Streator [visited the ofl wells and suburbs 0 | Muskogee, During the entire trip sh made many friends on account of hei charming personality which character istic had made her a fayorite among Nashville's younger set. Her man} fronds are glad to welcome her back 2 thelr midst. |GALEDA CLASS OF PLEASANT | GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘The Galeda class met in its regu lar weekly meeting Thursday eve hing, September 13th, at the rest dence of the vice president, Mrs, D A. Washington, 1308 Twelfth avenue, North. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Samuel Duncan. After singing, prayer was offered by (Daddy) Washington. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Nell Beech Edmonson. The roll called. Each ‘member responded with dues. ‘The lesson was discussed thirty minutes by the teacher, Mr. S. H. Johnson After a few remarks by the teacher Mrs. Washington, assisted by Miss Jennie Dunson, ‘served a delicious two course menu, The class adjourn ed to meet ‘Thursday, September 20 at the residence of Mrs. Nanni Johnson, Fourteenth avenue, North Members requested to be present. WHISKEY GOES OUT OF BUsI- NESS. Chicago, Ill, Sept 19—Victory in a fight which had een. waged. unceas ingly for the past twenty years. by the Hearst newspapers became com: plete last week when the Federal Jaw forbidding the manufacture of whiskey and other distilled liquor went into effect. ‘Accepting the Inevitable only after spending fortunes in an effort to avert it, anwi resorting. to every possible trick and subterfuge to postpone the ay of reckoning, the Whiskey ‘Trust eapitulated and went out of business an hout before midnight. By powerful cartoons, forceful edi torlals and by the mobilizing of thou ‘sands of moral leaders and millions of eitizons in thé campaign, the Hearst papers carried the fifht to Congress Seeing at last the handwriting on the wall, the whiskey manufacturer waxed & determined fight for the pas sage of a Inv which would forbid the manufacture of beer and light wines Success would have placed) an enor mous premium” on the 300,000.00 scallons of whiskey in bond by puting the country on a whiskey basis, ‘The fight to. end the destructiv. rule of whiskey in this country. wa Hesun by the Hearst newspaper: twenty years. ago, “From New’ York to San Francisco all the growing in fluence of the chain of newspaper was brought to bear against th whiskey trate. | ‘The whiskey men attempted coer lcton by wintdrnwing advertion ‘hey attempted bribery by offering more advertising. ‘They attacked the Dersistent champion of true. temper nee in devious ways and. determined fashion, “and. always they failed. t check the steady, patient, intelli gent hammering aasnst th! whiskey trafic, DAUGHTER PASSES AWAY. Mr and Mrs. Arch Wray of 1205 CHinton street lost thelr tittle daugh. fer, who was only with them for two hours, She was born on September 7. dving the same day, She was nan el Thelma Wray. Prayer seriees were held from the residence PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. FE. cruren | The concert of the Payne Chapel children given last Friday night at the int Baptat Church Bast Naste [ville was a decided success, more than $27.00 being the result of the sale of tickets. ‘This entertainment was under the direction of Misses Plage and Russell. ‘The farewell reception or banquet given in honor of Miss Hill on Monday night, was one of the neat: est and most unique entertainments of the season, A eautiful program wis rendered in themain auditorium preceding the banquet proper, in the Sunday school room. ‘The room was decorated in the colors of the two clubs of the young people. The “peanut party,” by the Minnehaha Club last Monday night, was the most novel affair of the entire season. An unbrella was given away to the holder of the Iuckyk ticket ‘The White Rose Club gives away a barrel of flour and a ton of coal to faithful workers and “lucky ticket’ holders at their big” demon: stration on the 2ist at the church. A Inly from each of the principal church es in East Nashville will contest for the prize of a barrel of flour, Dr. C. V. Roman will speak at the close of the grand rally of the twe clubs Sunday evening, o'clock at the church, ‘The pastor has secured the services of Dr. J. G. Robinson, the noted evan glist, to conduct a week's meeting heeinning of the 2nd of October. Mrs Robinson, his wife will accompany him. and assist in the conduct of the meeting. MISS FRANCESCA COOMBS LEAVES FOR ATHENS. Miss Francesea Coombs, the young daughter of Rev and Mrs. A. G. Coombs, left the city this week for Athens, Ga. where she will teach Wnelish and Music in the High School at that place, Miss Coombs will make a charming addition to the colleze element at Athens. She is a graduate from ‘the Pearl High School and {s_ considered ‘one of the best. violinists in the city. ‘The friends of the Coombs family who have watched Miss Coombs. grow from girlhood into charming young tndyhood will be pleased to know that she has entered the educational fleld, although the younger element regret to lose her from the social activities of the coming season, VOTE FOR E.T.LEWIS CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Sts., Sewers and Sidewalks Respectfully Solicits your Support and influence see s based upon TWENTY YEARS active Qualification sSsrisc ss tontratorin thee If elected 1 pledge my undivided personal attention to- ward an Economical Administration of the office, Subject to Municipal Primary Thursday, Sept. 27, 1917. PLETE SRE Lat a a | i DON’T WASTE MONEY NOW | fGaea By buying and trying scalp and hair remediee that claim to ea jo what te CUBANOLA hey e HAIR POMADE 1d has doing for ds GP cute as eet as hone oie STRAIGHT HAIR CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE is « proven product that never falls ty dg what we guarantee it will do. Go many'people have let ther baie and reiand their scalp by using other brands. ‘Take ne chances. Play safe sad bay If your druggist can't supply you, send @5¢ in stampe or csin to CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., - - ‘Atlanta, Ga. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND ED- | fe UCATIONAL UNION. i | 4 ‘Two interesting meetinges of the Woman's Missionary and Educational Union were held at Sylvan Street Bap st Church on Friday, September 14, at three and eight o'clock. Mrs. M. H, Flowers, the president, presided at oth meeting, In the afternoon the program consisted of an article “Ko what are we striving” read by Mrs Joe Woods, followed by disdussion Dr. Mattie Coleman gave an adits that contained many practical sug gestions. for health and. usefulnes along all lines of service, bringing out the thought that to truly serve we must sacrifice, Several numbers wer siven by the children of Sylvan. St ehureh, to the great pleasure of all th audience, Reports were received fron local societies and a good amount was collected. Remarks were made by Rey, Evans, pastor of Sylvan. stree |churen and Rey, Stratton, pastor of Fairfield Chureh, ‘The banner for at | tendance was won by Spruce Street Missionary Soctety. The night meeting was an echo o the Convention at Muskogee, Reports were given by Rev, Haynes, Rev Evans, Mr. Crenshaw, Lawyer Ewing Mrs. Murdix, Mrs, Dickerson and Mis Eaton The ‘spakers gave. thelr im pressions of the Convention, -whiel Were most encouraging, and “mad those who listened feel they would Hnake even greater efforts to. atten [the Convention another year ! WESSYNGTON. are are glad to say that We have a grand Sunday school in our communi ty, Sunday sehool is taught in tie Benevolent’ Hall B, 0. 163, superin tendents on roll are Mr, J. M. Shelton and Mr. Gabriel Washingtou, ‘Teach ers Mrs, Lady Terry, Miss Matt G, Williams of Class No. 1; Mr. Allen Washington and Mr, Chester Weils, Class No. 2; Rey. Gus Washingion Class No. 3; Mrs. Bettie Terry, Class No. 1.” Our aim is to do a grea! work, teaching little ones the way oi Christ and of his wonderful love. Miss Clarine and Miss Beatrice Dar ‘den have organized anew choir at Antioch Baptist Churely and we hops ‘them success. Miss Fannie Long au Miss Gertrude Williams — went to Clarksville Saturday: to visit. friends and relatives, Mrs, Eliza Washing ton of Adams is here visiting her sis “ter, Mrs, Wiley Terry, and other re jlatives. “Mrs. Lady Terry and Mrs Kinehen Williams. spent Sunday eve | ning with Mrs, Selly ‘Terry. Mrs | Jom ‘Terry had for her guests Sun |day Mrs. Richard ‘Terry, Mis. Jen jade Washington and Mrs, Fannie | Scott. Mrs. Jane Killings and daugh ter spent Friday and Saturday visit In Mr. Charley Jones of Springtield Mrs, Emma Carter of Wessyngtor | and Mr. Gabriel Washington, were a Cedar “Hill Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Vinle Washington Mrs. George Reynolds had for her | guest Mrs, Austin Terry of Spring field, Rey. John Phillips ot Wessyng |ton preached a wonderful sermon al | the Benevolent Hall B. 0. 169 Sunday evening. He took his text from. the third chapter of John, His words were with power and he is an excel | lent speaker. UNA. | Mrs. Teresa Hoggat Polk, who was visiting relatives in. Chattanooga en route to her home in Little. Rock, ‘Ark, stopped over to seo er aunt Mrs” Henrietta Simmons. Mee. dat Jordan was summoned to. the ely last week on account of the death of her gon, Mr. Robert Buchanan, Mrs Sue Buchanan fs visiting her Jirother in Louisville, Ky, Mn. Ike Peebles {8 now at home on the Smith Sprinss pike, Rey. C. H. Simmons worshipped In the elty last Sunday, Little Paul ine Burnett is spending a few weeks with her grandmother and litle brothers. Rev. 8, F. Majors. will hold a ferles’ of mectings at Solomon Chapel next week. Mr. Frank Hamm is succeeding nicely as teacher of the [Mt Nebo School ‘The Woman's Home ani Forelen Missionary. Society 0 which Mrs. Belle Cannon is presi- ent comtemplates. a spectal ‘scrinon on Sunday, Sept. 31. MRS, CARR RETURNS. Mrs. Carrie Page Carr has return- ed home from a 5 weeks stay in | Sewanee, On her way home she stop- pod in Murfreesboro for a few days |with Mr, and Mrs, Walter ‘Page. = Kinky (NMR aie. fj | ) Grows Long, Soit & Silky, by useing EXELENTO souaxe Sie signee eels eter er acererteoes Renita aa seated oe teat, mains fat ow Sa oreo = ore (AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHvane Sucre nanny is — RR TIME TABLES N., 6. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917) Wost and Northwest, Memphis, Fiekman, Patueah, St. Louis, Coumcets tor “Cent Leaves Arrives treville Sis am S80 pan focksone, ‘Memphis, Hilekman, Padueal 2:00 pm 1:40 pa Waverly Actos cone, fects’ Coutrevitle,*3:80 pm *7:40 am Vise Flyer" to. SU Louis eon 815 pre 7:55 am. Meimphis’ & Hiekmaa 1:00 km $:01 am SOUTH AND EAST, Chott, and Atlanta, 81am 140 am Shit Attia, Fae for all-braneh pty. 8:80 am 6:64 pam “pixie. Flyer" chat. TAUant “and Jack: sonville vee ree 11:62 am 4:45 pow jonatt) and, Bast; eon. ees) Shelbyelite, | Sparta, “Fay'tville, | Huntavine.? wtracy | City 8 Plits,.,.07 330 pm 11:15 am, Tullahoma acco: ‘con, for, Shelbyville. :*6:00 pm *8:15 am chartmoona, AUita, Wash, Dita, New Yor’ yee eteecs 9:15 pm 6:85 am | LEBANON ‘TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed .....27:00 am Uebanon ‘apress ".¢3:00 am $2:00 pm Uebanon Accom. .298:20 pm $349 paw Vebanon Accom, <2294:30 pm *T:45. km, “Dally except Susiday. Other traie Cily Nicket OMee, comer Churel Street and Fourth avenue, Phones Main 422 and Maln 428, ‘Louisville & Nashville R. R. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE (ifective 11:58 p.m. May 6, 1917) Leaves Arrives Louls. & Cincinnatt.e&10 am 2:14 am outs, & Gineinnatl.¢8:03 am $:35 pm Couls, & Cinclinnatl,¢8:30 pm 7:99 am Nouisvitie Atcom. a¥12:05 pm 2:20 pam Hans, & Chieagor¢8:00 pm ‘49 am Evang & Chicago. :.¢3:20 am 2:80 am Hvang & Chiewo,. 24:68 pm 1:40 am Evans, & St. Louis: .s743 am §:25 pm Evang: & St Touts: #820 am 2:30 am Hevane: € St, Louie: :¢¥:00 pm 743. am Hirm. @ Ne Onleans.ee337 am 2:66 am Birne & Ni Orleane.e8330 an 740 paw Big: & Monteomerye#05 pm 630 arm Nitin, & Dec. aceom.*%:50 pm 10:10 arm Hoplinsvilie: Aveo. 26:00 pm 8:98 aim folubla & Att. Pleas-e3:50 pm 10:10 am olumbias@ Tuscumeet43 an €30 Dun Nash. & Clurks, Acca 110 pm 8:20 amy Dixie Limited “alscontinued NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. | Leaves Arrives [745 AM seeseees exesecesesdMiOB Dam HSB pm ccclcccee. sotensess 6260 Pam | LEWISBURG DIVISION, Lives Arrives BEAD AM ssesseeeenee coseeesigD Qt MA pm e6 “Dally: “iDaliy except Sunday. | ,aStop at, North Collene St. Station, city, Meker Uilee, 221° Bourth Aves Be Phones, Main’ 4804 and 4305. 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board 528 Second Ave. N- NASHVILLE, ¥ TENN NASHVILLE GLOBE Published every Friday in the year at 467 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. MAMVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Main 1989 MOMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Banned at the second-class matter January 30, 1970, the post-office at Nashville, Russell, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1970. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year $ 1 50 Nine Months $ 1 00 Three Months $ 40 Single Copy $ 60 No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, or corporation, which may appear in the office, or in the gladiator corrected upon being brought to attention of the management of publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives, the office must be reported that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the publication, but as evidence of good faith ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED MAINTAINING RATES 6 cents per line each insertion. 1 cent per line for each insertion (in short lines) Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each New York Office, Frost and Frost, unuswick Building, Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- tising Building, Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candie Building, Nantucket Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nate Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 21, '17 HAPPIER AND BETTER WAY When your boy goes away to war, don't make the parting an outward agony. Don't conjure up in your own mind and his an accumulation of the horrors of war and pile them all upon his back. Don't in your own mind mark him for death and wounds and disease and magnify him and his dangers into the casualties of a whole company; for the fact is that the death rate of the allied armies is only four to one of the death rate of the same men of the same age at home and in peace. Moreover, he must go, is going with a brave heart and in a great cause, keeping his police, walking and looking like a man and a hero. You owe it to him to keep your poise and bid him good bye with hope instead of despair in your heart and on your face and tongue. Tell him to be brave. Tell him that you trust him and know that he will do his part. Tell him that a brave man dies only once and that a coward suffers death and worse than death every minutes of his life. Show him that he has a right to courage by inheritance. He will come back. Most of the boys will come back. Let's bend our energies to live bravely and well to greet them when they do come back. Let's keep ourselves fit, fit to carry on our part at home, fit to seek out and bring home under our watchful care and love our own wounded if such event shall come to us. Smile in his face as he goes. Tell him you shall never have him and his welfare out of mind until he comes home again. Tell him you will be waiting there where you stand to see him go. Tell him you are proud of him. Tell him that you bred him and cared for him and taught him and that you trust him to carry himself as your son in camp and trench. Tell him that this country is worth fighting for and that you will stand in line with the great reserve of fathers and mothers behind the sons of America. Meet your battle of parting as he will meet his battles against physical foes and moral temptations. Give him the knowledge that he came of a clean, brave stock. Send the boys away with the certainty that we are behind them, a phalanx of brave hearts and willing hands unbreakable. Match his bravery and courage. Help him keep his calm in the face of those who crowd to cheer him on his way. He deserves all and more than that from you and from all of us. Know pride in your sons. Step proudly. Keep a brave front. Be a patriot, as he is a soldier. Do your duty as he does his. It is the happier and better way. A PRINCE AMONG MEN. For years and years the name of George W. Stainback has been familiar to the people of Nashville, a household word to every boy, girl, man and woman. He is and has always been a high-class southern gentleman of the old school whose creed is equal and exact justice to all men. He is the acme of goodness, and is idolized by all who know him. He is a candidate to succeed himself as commissioner of streets, sewers and sidewalks, his record is an open book, his tenure of office has been free from even a suspicion of graff or all scandal. He has done well and ought to be re-elected. As a friend of labor, he has no peer. Asking any man who labors, and he will tell you that Stainback's life is as clean as a hound's tooth. The laboring man of Nashville may search far and wide, but they'll not find a better friend than Geo. W. Stainback. He is the one true friend of the man who toils and the man who toils knows it. It is true he has been in office a few years, but you never turn down a true and tried servant for an experiment. Experiments are costly. THE MAYOR'S RACE. We again repeat our assertions made in these columns from time to time, Hilary E. Howse is the undoubted choice of the voters of this municipality. That being true, he will be elected on the 27th without question. He has the permanent affection of the toiling masses, because he is a man who does things, the right thing, at the right time. No red tape methods obtain with him when people in distress or want call upon his bounty. He has his first time to turn the cold shoulder to worthy sufferers. He is the man the people love and trust. He does not court the limelight of publicity but unostentationally goes about doing good for his fellowman. His record will bear the scrutinizing search light of any kind of investigation and he will emerge unattainted and unstained. Hilary E. Howse is the choice of the people and they are going to stand by him. THE SCHOOLS Thanks to the good women of Nashville, who called upon Superintendent Keys and protested against the housing of our children in the old Knowles School building, which is unsafe, unsanitary, and a veritable fire trap. We sincerely hope that the school board will see the wisdom of the women's prayer and grant relief. We surely need it. There is no denying the fact that the Negroes of Nashville are not getting a square deal from the School Board. The new high school building is remote from the street cars, some of the schools are crowded beyond their capacity, some of the buildings are deficient of everything sanitary. The course of study in the high school is mediocre. There are no facilities, as they should be, for the teaching of writing, drawing and music, and many other things might be said but the above will suffice for a while. It seems as if cur male population are indifferent as to the schools. They don't try to remedy anything. Let the good women keep the matter before the school board. COMMISSIONER OF WATER WORKS. The office of the commissioner of waterworks and workhouse has been admirably administered under the able care of Robt. Elliott, who aspires to succeed himself. Mr. Elliott has done well, and deserves the office again. He has been true to every pledge made to his constituency, he has proven a better foe to extravagance in office, he has saved the city thousands of dollars, he has given us pure water and clean streets. What more can you ask? To turn him down now would be base ingratitude. He has done all that the taxpayers have asked. Let him stay in office. We do not wish to treat our fellowman with any unnecessary unkindness, so we here and now say that when we have chicken pot pie on Sundays one would be sadly lacking in tender and generous sentiments to ring our door bell about meal time. Faith is something that enables a man to believe that his misdeeds have all been forgiven, even though he knows that his neighbor is waiting for him with a shotgun just around the corner. Married men, as a rule, make brave and persistent fighters; but once in a while one gives up in the midst of a strenuous campaign and asks the judge for a furlough. We have two classes of unfortunates in this old vale of tears and laughter: those who can't get their minds on their work and those who can't get theirs off it. The unutterable wearisome guts footed-would-be politician should go away back and sit down, as he is a millstone around any candidate's neck. But, the simple and homely office girl is exceptionally good at attending to other people's business, and arrogating to herself overstrained authority. After taking a squint at the Malno returns, the White House pickettes doubless will feel stimulated to re-double their highly profitable efforts One of the most beautiful traits that make up the character of Hilary E. Howse is charity. The voters know it, and will act accordingly. And it would be prodigiously stupid to pass a watermelon patch at 1 a. m. without making an officious investigation of the vines. It is highly necessary that we visit our old friend, Phil Brown, at Hopkinsville, in order to fulfill a pressing and legitimate desire. The mobilization of school children promptly at the appointed time all NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1917 over the country was a handsome performance also. Even the flag, it appears, does not give infallible protection to the intruder within Giles county watermelon patches. There are five United States senators who could serve their country best by resigning. Can you name 'em? In expecting every man to do his duty America means also to include the man whose duty it is to shut up. The fact that a thing is conventional is enough in itself to condemn the thing in some people's minds. Hilary E. Howse is incorruptible and undefiled, and the voters are going to stand by him. A cook in the army is a "master baker," but he has to cook just the same as a plain cook. The senate resolution to draft a million allens hits another class who had rather eat than fight. If you can't keep your loyalty on straight you might practice keeping your mouth shut. A strike in American shipyards is an effective adjunct to the German U-boat campaign. You never knew any one so worthless he couldn't get a letter of recommendation. When a senate goes sixty-nine to four, it is wholly superfluous to name the four. No man is likely to begin a flirtation unless the prospects lock good. There are none so blind as those who refuse to see it your way. A lot of patriotism going around is love of being in the limelight. The quickest way to start a fight is to promote a peace meeting. NONRESIDENT NOTICE. Albert Howard v. Nettle Howard In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the September termn of the Davidson County Circuit Court to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complaint's bill will be taken for confession as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville, a newspaper published in Nashville. W. P. COOK, Clerk. M. USTE, D. Clerk. NONRESIDENT NOTICE. October Rules 1917 Mary Lou McCanless Walter McCanless In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of being served him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the September term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for合谋 as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that the defendant be served four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. Solicitor for Complainant. BIRTHS. Walkins and Mattie Abernathy, 134 Mark street, girl. John E. and Georgia Hicks, 38 Murray street, girl. Rufus and Lena Buford, 1413 Scovel street girl. Sam and Patricia McKay, rear 915 Tenth avenue, north, boy. James and Rebecca Hardin, 1008 Thirteenth avenue, south, boy. Henry and Nannie Marshall, rear 1919 Cedar street, boy. Monroe and Maria Robin, 1033 Fourteenth avenue, north, girl. Alonzo and Helen Kennedy, 1819 Morena street, girl. Clarence and Mary Perkins, 1907 Herman street, girl. Frank and Johnnie Lou Wetherford, 911 Blank street, boy. Henry and Willie Manlove, 1918 Ba tavia street boy. DEATHS. Albert Hoskins, 45, 1715 Sevel Street Charles E. Nelson, 6 months, 611 Brown Felix Southall, 73, 815 South street Louisa Turner, 65, 2302 Batavia street. Emma Bostic, 44, 1416 Twelfth ave Dalphin Polk, 72, Cincinnati, O. William Caruthers, 34, 406 Seventh avenue south. Dock Washington, 70, 703 Ewing avenue. Robert Buchanan, 37 years, 412 Highland. Sima Bonner, 82 years, $318\frac{1}{2}$ Thirteenth avenue, north. Mary Clara Scales, 5 years, 79 Donelson street. Daniel Isaac Armstrong, 1 year, rear 1318 Twelfth avenue, south. STOP PUTTING IT OFF, INVEST 50 CENTS IN Quino BEST BY TEST 623 FOGG STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. MARRIAGES. Wiley Ridley and Willie Price Wilson, 3127 Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo. James R. Murray and Emma Criner, 1917 Albion street James Ogleby and Laura Anderson, 824 Benton avenue north. George Collins and Elizabeth Bass, 824 Fourth avenue, south. Charlie McLin and Emma Lee McLaughlin, 216 State street HOW TO SERVE ALL-WHEAT LESS MEALS Begin Today To Use More Corn Meal and Less Wheat Flour. "Begin today to eat more cornmeal and hominy grits in place of wheat flour and wheat breakfast foods," is the message of the United States department of agriculture is sending out broadcast to housewives. "Try a wheatless breakfast tomorrow and then extend the wheatless idea to other days or meals," the dietary specialist suggests. To help the public use cornmeal as a wheat substitute, the department has ordered large editions of farmers' bulletin 565. "Cornmeal as a Food and Ways of Using It," which will be sent on request to all who apply for it. This bulletin shows that cornmeal dishes can be made to take the place of those made of wheat and supplies more than fifty tested recipes for its use for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Corn, a great natural breadstuff of this country, the department's specialists point out, has not been used for human food nearly as much as its valuable nutritive qualities warrant. This is due largely to the fact that many persons with a wheat-using 'habit never have taken the pains to learn to use corn. There is no important dietic difference between corn and wheat. Bread is convenient as a course of starch and protein, but in the ordinary mixed diet it makes little difference whether one gets the required cereal ration in the form of raised or light bread, mixed bread or biscuits, or as much, hominy grits or desserts. To those who wish to try wheatless meals, the department suggests the following: Some Suggestions For Uses of Corn, meal or hominy grits, served with cream and sugar, butter, syrup, or fresh or dried fruit. As a substitute for wheat biscuits, rolls or toast, the housewife can employ a dozen different forms of corn bread, such as hoe cake, dogssoft, or spoon corn bread, hominy bread, corn meal and rye. Boston brown bread, Zuni Indian bread, etc. Fried corn meal mush, fried hominy, or cornmeal pancakes made with very little wheat flour, will be found a pleasing variation from wheat cakes. Corn meal codfish cakes, corn meal scrapple, corn meal croquettes, corn meal or hominy cooked with meat, fish, cheese, eggs or milk, will supply nourishing dishes for the hearty courses. Hominy grits and coarse hominy (sometimes called samp) may be boiled and used like macaroni or wheat pastes to serve as side dishes with rice. For dessert, Indian pudding, corn meal and fig or apple pudding, apple dumblings, corn meal doughnuts, gingerbreads, cake, fruit gems, etc., will contribute variety as well as nourishment to the bill of fare. The housewife who wishes to substitute corn for some but not all of the wheat flour can make excellent raised or light breat, pancakes, waffles, muffins, rolls, graham flour, Indian bread, etc. That wheat, rice, rye, barley, oats, corn and potatoes are largely interchangeable as sources of starch in the diet is made clear in Farmers' bulletin S08. "How to Select Foods—What the Body Needs." 5,000 AGENTS WANTED to sell the greatest national war soo hit of the age, entitled "MY BOY HE JUST CAN'T HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER." This is the one great song—that expression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with all classes of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after reading an announcement and simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups. buy it faster than they could be handed out. Price 25e a copy. A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be agen. Persons wishing to be agents send $1.00 and we will send you a number of copies of the song that you will begin selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy will send 25e. Write at once that you may be the first in the field. This is one song that you can make money on by selling it to people of your community. It should be in every home. The song is written about an ideal American mother—the greatest character portrayal in American literature Send all money by money order or registered letter to THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY. 3638 State Street, Chicago, Ill. YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR If Anxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully There are so many so-called hair-growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of prophylaxis, highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a New York chemist, and is made under the personal supervision of a licensed pharmacist of many years' experience. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy and eases up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of vegetable oils, prinally coconut oil, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap leaves the hair fluffy, and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinasea and Seeby's Quinasaoap, asking for them by the full name. If your drugist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler. The price is 25c each. Write to Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper—Adv. OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 1383 Cedar Street 5:30 to 10 a.m. 12 to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Main 1031 5 to 7 p.m. DR. GRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1613-1-Harmland St. Phase Main 4981 NASHVILLE, TENN. GIRLS--LADIES Here is an Opportunity to learn a high class trade one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $2.00 to $3.00. There is more money to earn. You will be given positions up to those who know. Let me teach you artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face and Body Painting, Dyeing and Glow Hair. How to make Toilet Articles. How to w-ave and manufacture Hair. How to dress, Bags, Front Pieces, Cornet Brids, & etc. trai-tecting, Singing, Dyeing & etc. all work guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple and organized Chart of the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest a-planes that give half the time and lace and hairdresser and Beauty Cultisturist will teach you the French and American system in her Blue Gown. DA QAWUH. Old or new creations due to $2.00 so each girl can a- book. Send a Money Order to The Ideal Co. Box 70, Station G., New York City. Diplomas awarded LAX-FOS---An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid laxative, cathartic and liver tonic. Does not grip or disturb stomach. 50c. Ogleton's School OF Modern Beauty Culture Sol- Manufacturers of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Daudruff Cure, Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Preparations ADDRESS Mme. Margurite Ogleton 700 Overton St. Nashville, Tenn. Sour Cream Salad Dressing. 1 cup thick sour cream. 1-4 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar. Method: beat the cream; add the sugar and finally the lemon juice or vinegar. Shrimp Salad. 1 can shrimps. 1 green pepper. 1 cup chopped celery. 1 lemon. 3 olives. 1 cup sour cream dressing. 1 bupeh water cress Method: Soak the shrimps in ice water fifteen minutes, drain, dry on towel, remove the veins and break in pieces, saving a half dozen for garnish. Chop two-thirds of the pepper and cut the remainder in thin strips. Cut the lemon in squares, lengthwise, and the olives in rings. Squeeze the juice of half the lemon on the broken shrimps. Mix the broken shrimp, celery, chopped perpers and cream dressing together. Wash the cress carefully and arrange on a flat salad dish; pile the mixture in the center and garnish with the whole shrimp, olive rings, strips of pepper and place one quarter of lemon on each end of the dish. PRESENT AND FUTURE SALVA TION. Present Salvation. (Isa. 19:20) Question of the world today is, who is the Saviour? Answer. God. (Isa. 12:2.8). Who is the Saviour? Answer Jesus. (Matt. 1:21.) Whom does he save. The ones that believe his word (Rom. 16.) What are we saved from. My experience is that we are saved from sins (IJohn 1:9.) From our enemies, (Luke 1:14.) Original sin, (John 15:21; John 1:7) When are we saved, answer, now (II Cor. 6:2.) In this present world) Titus 2:11-12.) I am glad that those who are saved, we saved, now we saved and how well. How are we saved? By grace through faith. (Eph 2:8-10.) By the blood of Jesus (Rev 1:5; I John 1:7.) By the word of God. (I Peter 1:22123.) By the Holy Spirit, John 3:8; I Cor. 12:13) Well --- COVERY OF THE AGE Hair Grower & Scalp Cleanser GREATEST DISCOVERY Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower A. E. MANUFACTURE Black Hawk Indiana BOX 539 MME. S. H. CAIN, Sole P. MEMO Of Fifty Years THE appearance of the National Jubilee Melodies are the old Jubilee and illustration songs set to music, comment in every section of the United States. of letters that have been received since the song so successfully used throughout the session of the gre- which just closed its meeting. A sample of what est: "I have examined the National Jubilee Melodies that I would not like to part with, a fragment of the t carried in my brain and memory since I was a 10 yr first time I have ever seen them in print or set to grammatically speaking that one thinks he fires in dence of its originality. We wouldn't have then owe work of its identity, and it is my desire to get a work a peculiar manner of the old dime auto-belum mea tion for our race on which we are building beautiful style should be preserved and handed down it again. (Signed) ANU. "The price of the National Jubilee Mel all of these old time songs, is 30c per paid, or $3.60 per dozen, express charge. Send 80c for a sample copy and see for th the songs of our foreparents set to mu Send all orders The National Baptist Pub 523 Second Ave., North THE EAST INDIA HA FACTURED BY Berk Indian Mfg. Co., GAIN, Sole Prop., Louisville, Ky. MORIES Years Recalled. National Jubilee Melodies a new song book containing all ation songs set to music, is creating the widest kind of of the United States. This is attracted to by hundred- received since the song book appeared and since it was at the session of the great National Baptist Convention. A sample of what the people will be of inter- National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures with a fragment of the tunes and verses that have been ory since I was a 10yf forty ye ars ago, but this is the item in print or set to music. The little insacrifice one thinks he finds in the boo are but g none evi- wd not have been otherwise, as this world, only the my desire to get a work as near as possible spoken in the one ante-bellum men and women that laid the found- e are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar and hanced down potency. MANUFACTURED BY Black Hawk Indian Mfg. Co., BOX 539 MME. S. H. CAIN, Sole Prop., Louisville, Ky. Of Fifty Years Recalled. THE appearance of the National Jubilee Melodies a new song book containing all the old jubilee and plantation songs set to music, is creating the widest kind of comment in every section of the United States. This is attracted to by hundred of letters that have been received since the song book appeared and since it so successfully used throughout the session of the great National Baptist Convention which just closed its meeting. A sample of what the people say will be of interest: "I have examined the National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures that I could not like to put with, a fragment of the tunes and verses that have been carried in my brain and memory since I was a fourty yea rnage, but this is the first time I have heard it in a book, and I am gratefully speaking that one thinks he fires in the book as a gueine evidence of its originality. We would not have then otherwise, as this would job the work of its identity, and it is my desire to get a work as near as possible spoken in the peculiar manner of the old time ante-bellum men and women that laid the foundation for our race on which we are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar style should be preserved and handed down to posterity." National Juillee Melodies song book with songs, is 30c per copy by n ail, postage en, expres charges not paid. e copy and see for the first time in your life foreparents set to music. send all orders to Baptist Publishing Board Nashville, Tennessee INDIA HAIR GROWER The price of the National Juillee Melodies song book with all of these old time songs, is 30c per copy by n all, postage paid, or $3.60 per dozen, express charges not paid. Send 30c for a sample copy and see for the first time in your life the songs of our foreparents set to music. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Soap, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work Leaves the hair soft and silk of a thousand flowers. The Heavy and Beautiful Black Gray Hair to its Natural Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm dif flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage NTS OUTFIT Power, 1 Temple Oil Press, 1 Pressnut Oil Jam and direction $2.00 extra for Postage S. D. LY0NS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. Printers Wanted. 3 Element employment, good salary. First class, sound workmen only need aplyly. Address Baptist Publishing Board, 223 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. 3 Printers W Permanent employment, good all-round workmen only need National Baptist Pub 523 Second Ave., N., Na 3 Printers Wanted. 3 Permanent employment, good salary. First class, all-round workmen only need apyly. Address National Baptist Publishing Board. 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, 1 enn. why can we not we save ourselves? Because we are sinners by nature. (Eph. 2:3) Spots of sin are internal. (Jer. 13:23). We can not in our natural state deeds of righteousness acceptable to God. (Rom. 3:12); Isa. 64:6). Future eternal salvation will have a divine salvation? Those who obey God. (Eb. 5:8-9). Those who believe and are baptized. (Mark 16:15-16). Those who do his commandments. Rev. 22:14). Those who keep the sayings of God. (Rev. 22:14.) I am glad and thanked she has spared me to say about the Lord in his nai Emmer Randolph, Mur --Murfreesboro Mrs. Hattie Wilson and B. Holdin are still on t. Miss Maggie L. M. Katie Bradley, spent t. Columbia as the guest of Burks and Mr. and Smith. 2017-12-17 --- CHILDREN'S ADVENTURES Hai of rem go the AGENTS OUTFILE 1 Hair Grower 1 Tempol Owl 1 Face Cream and Presol 1 Face Cream and Presol for Selling. $2.99 Postage IN TIME OF SICKNESS what a comfort a savings bank book is. It provides all the needs and dainties of the sick- room, besides the requirements of the family. Every family should have a savings bank book for none is exempt from illness or accident. You can open an account here with as little as one ($1.00) dollar. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE, TENN. Prepared upon Scientific Preparation, this preparation compiles the elements that make the rest of the machine. The Rest Try The Best. BLACK HAWK INDIAN HAIR GROWER I am glad and thankful that God has spared me to say something about the Lord in his name. Emmer Randolph, Murfreesboro. --Murfreesboro Sentinel. Mrs. Hattie Wilson and Miss Lottie B. Holdin are still on the slick list. Miss Maggie L. Green and Mrs. Katie Bradley, spent last week in Columbia as the guest of Mrs. Annie Burke and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. |Club Directory NaME PRESIDENT ‘SHCRETARY DATE Phyllis Wheatley ...... .-.s.s0 +s/Mre G. L, Jackson....Mra. J, H, Hale .......Last Thumday Nom Parell ose... sesces seseeceeMra, W, 'T. Hightower.Mre, M. G. Chale ....2nd and 4th Tuesdays Que Het-Co Que Cleat .............¢Mim J. W, Work ......Mre, J. H. Hale ......2nd Friday Housekeepers .......-..0+ sseceeee Mrs, Jobn Harlan ..... Mrs. G. B. Fosele .. 2nd and 4th Mondays Gammation Art ss s.ee seeyse voeeeMM SM. Utley cveeveeseee cosees scveee «20d and 4th Tueedays Ladies A.M. B. Union ....,.-. .+.+.Mrw. John Finley |....Mrs, R.A! Rose... lst Friday Marechal Niol ...... serss+ ssseeeeMea, J. A. Lester |...-Mro. Lacy Harwell... 2nd and 4th Friday Ploourdelis os... wcses seeeeeMre, T. GC Moore’....Mire, J. P. Crawford . Jet and Sri Tuesday G. W. Hubbard Hospital .........'... Mrs. P. R, Burrus. Miss V. L. Moore, First Monday Culinary ATE .scsseceeess sessssereeMta, J. H. Hale ......Mre. W. 8, Ellington, Last Wednesday Now Haven ........0... .cs.nescseeeMioo F, B, MoFarrist, Mise Mary Latimore .. Neighborhood Circle ......... .....Mrs. Josie Henderson .Mrs. W. H. McGavock.2nd and 4th Wednesday ity Federation Women's Clubs, .... Mrs. F. @. Dawson ... Mrs. J. D, Chavis ... 4th Priday, Vingt Cing ....2..ss00+ senses seeeeeDt. C. V, Roman .....Prof, H. L. Kelth |... FLT. GM, veces ceesccecesees coeeeeMisa Elizabeth Moore .Mise Hazel Thompson. Mid-week Pleasure ............ <....Mr. Geo, Phillips .....Miss Idella Granberry - Golden Wost .....2..ccecce. ceeeeeeMn, BLP, Aarons 22000000002 20002 IIT Uimmaeh Thursday Beonomy Soolal ..........., s...+sMr Richard Crockette, arrie Baxter ........ Vea Coterie wees eee seeeeeeeaMins, We M. Bentley ...Mrs. For ...... cscces Jolly Seekers ........6..46 seeceeeeMr, Jesse Smith .....Mrs, Alle Smith 1... SUReBtiVE «ee eeeees cee, ceeeeeMOs Wm, Young .....Mrs. A. L. Haddox ... Rock Olty Academy of Medicine..... Dr. J. A. Lester .....G. M. Kendrick .....- North Nashville Sewing Circle ......Mrs. P. H, Douglass ... ‘rs, H A. Boyd ...--.. NOW Ten ...sssssee.s seeseesee ces eMrs. C.N. Langston ...Mrs. W. J. Hale... a MaRR PORES ose cssncscss «xeceatesscise Getces aseeiGasvem/essneciatires <6 GAVRROUOOUNIA Ge -airnv sl casaves taney istl ce uniua eisai iatctse antcey ceseae ve ‘American Beauty .....+ss. JccssssecMpe. Thos, Reach |... Mra. W. H. Patton ‘Minnehaha Club ....... ..... ...Miss Viola L. Flagg Mrs, Anna L, Powell ...... ... +. Young People's Progressive Ciul, .... Miss SadieG.Lyerson . Mrs, Corine Hunt .. ist & 3rd Tues, nights White Rose Socia) ......... .ee.eeMr. Louis Smith oe. .c.c00 cess ceree eee Plerian Literary ......... .....++. Mr, John T. Balden .. Mise Ruth M. Love .- Ist and 3rd Thursday Relief Club ...... .......s+ +++ Mrs. Susan Johnson’. Mrs, Blanche Smith 1st and ard Friday ‘Twentieth Century Club... ....0..Mra. R. W. Wingfeld Mrs. 8. J. Baldon .... and and 4th Thursdays Lilly of the Valley Art Club ’......|Mrs. S. M. Utley ... Mrs. Robt. Bason ... Ast and 8rd Wednesda; South Nashville Excelsion Literary’. Mrs. Hattie L. Scott ..Miss Annie Rucker’. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Rex Social and Literary Club .... Jas, W. Eakins ...... Miss Esther White ... Every Tuesday evening i ~~ Pies Pox a el oo) ‘Greater Nashville Giud Directory. Gi BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. ‘The B. 'T. W. T, Club met with the President, Mrs. A. H. Clarke. ‘The meeting was opened in usual form ‘Mrs. A. H. Clarke presiding, One of the interesting features of the meet ing was a splendid talk from the President on What the club stood for. Should it be for pleasure only or should the ladies add to their pleas ure by helping to make some one else happy. After discussions and suggestions on the subject, by the members, it was decided that the club have Social service fund. ‘The proceeds tc ‘be used for any worthy cause that might come before the club, especial Jy young girls thrown upon their owr resources. Later plans will be formed for increasing the funds. After col lection of dues with quotation respons €8 quite a pleasant social hour wa: enjoyed. ‘The ladies were then invited to the dining room by Miss Statton ‘The table with its soft light and pret tely arranged cut flowers blending with the color scheme of pink and green was indeed lovely. A delicious two course menu was served. Those Present were Mesdames M, Priest 0 Cooke, 0. G. Morton, A. L. Williams B. B. Gordon, A. V. Marshall, G. B. Bolden, L, Harwell, A. Dunniston, the club will meet next Tuesday ‘with Mrs, Allie Cook, 1610 State St. MISS WYATT RETURNS HOME. __ Miss Iva D. Wyatt of 1813 Aipion ‘street, who has been visiting for the past three months at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Caleb has re: turned tothe city very much to the delight of her many friends. On her return Miss Wyatt visited several cities. She spent a few days with Mr, Wyatt Posey, 21 Mitchell street. Evansville, Ind, At Owensboro she was the guest of an aunt, she had never seen and who {s now ninety years old. Miss Wyatt will enter school this fall and take a business course. ‘MRS. SIMMS AND DAUGHTER RETURNS HOME. Mrs, Minerva Simms and daughter, Charlotte who have been visiting in Allison, Tenn., returned home last week. While away they were the Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Russell, ‘They were present at the baptizing at Beach Grove at the closing of the Very successful revival held there, MISS CROSWAITHE RETURNS TO CLARKSVILLE. Miss Alberta Croswaithe, who has spent, her vacation very pleasantly at the home of her mother on Ablion street, left thecity a few days ago for Clarksville, Tennessee to resume her position as teacher of Domestic Science in the public schools of that city. Miss Croswaithe is considered one of the most promising of the young teachers in the state and it was with Yegret that her friends in Nashville, where she is very popular, saw. her depart to take up her work in the above named city, ————+—__. ‘MRS; BALLENTINE LEAVES FOR DAYTONA, Mrs. J. D. Ballentine of Jelferson street who has spent the vacation sea- on among friends in the state left the city a few days ago for Daytona Florida, where she will take a posi- tion as musical director in the col- lege there. ‘Mrs. Ballentine is one of the most accomplished musicians in the city, which is saying a great deal when it is remembered that Nashville is the home of a great many musical genui-s- es. As an Instructor she is said to be very good indeed. Her many friends are wishing her unbounded ‘success in the far southern city. ‘MR. BOYD IN CHICAGO, ‘Mr. Henry Allen Boyd, who has Just returned from a sudcesstul sos- sion of the National Baptist Conven- tion (unincorporated) recently clos- Giving the names of the Presidents, Secretaries, with dates a ed at Atlanta, Ga,, lect the city Mon- day for Chleago and. will be gone fo ‘the rest. of the Week, Mr. Boyd's ‘trip to the great western center Was mae in response to an urgent. Dush bad call. ‘MISS EMMA HUBERT RETURNS TO THE CITY. Miss Emma L. Hubert, who for the past two years bas been avay’ from Bee cir care erate era Jedd her by the Board of Education hhas returned and 1s now at her post jin one of the city schools. Miss Hubert Is recognized as one of th best primary teachers “in the south and {8 a decided asset to any school ‘The past two years has been spen by her ina much needed rest and a post course at her alma mater. Sh Se back to the elty with the vers latest’ methods in teaching and “he [many frlenda are glad to welcome her VISITORS AT THE FAIR. Mrs. Ellen Floyd and Mrs, Emma Lawa together with Mr. Calvin Stoke: have returned from Alexandria, Tenn, where they spent the week end at tending the Fair, They report an en [ovabie trip. "Mr. Stoker exhib ot ‘home made candy made quite a bit ‘ the Fair. DR. MALEKEBU IN THE CITY. Dr. Malekebu, a graduate of the class of 1917 of Meharry Medical Col: lege, spent a few days in the city on his return from the Baptist Conven: tion which was held in Atlanta, Ga. ‘The Doctor reports a grand time. He was much pleased with the pro- ceedings of the Convention, While in the city he was the guest of chum and classmate Dr. M. L. Spears, Jr. He lett the city Friday evening for Cincinnati, where he was booked to deliver one of his famous lectures, We wish for the Dr. much success. NEW HAVEN CLUB. The New Haven Social Club met ‘Tuesday night September 16, at the home of its foundress. ‘The meeting was opened by Mr. ‘Theodore Brown, Business matters were discussed. An excellent liter ary program has been arranged for our next meeting and all members and friends of the club are cordially invit ed. On Monday night, September 15 Mrs. Emma Johnson, entertained members of the club at her beaut ful suburban home, All enjoyed themselves greatly. Cards, dancing and music were the amusements indulged in. ‘The menu was carried out in the elub colors, pink and white. MISS FORBES RETURNS FROM ATLANTA, GA. Miss Minta G. Forbes, the efficient bookkeeper and clerk of the Star Realty and Tnyestment Co. has re- turned to the city, having spent her vacation in Atlanta, Ga., as guest of her uncle, Rey. D. R.’ Forbes, 82 Johnson, Ave, Prof of Historic Theo: logy at Morris Brown University, Enroute to Atlanta she stopped over in Chattanooga as guest of Mrs. E. H. Cravens’ 208 N 3rd St. She re- ports a very enjoyable trip. While in Atlanta she satisfactorily adjusted some important matters for the Star Realty Co. with the Standard Life Ins. Co, which speaks well of her business ability. Her friends are glad to welcome her back to her home town. , Nashville, Tenn, Gash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Inguiance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. Miss Mary F, Howard was mar- ried Inst Friday in Cleveland Ohio, to Mr, Jackson, Mr, and Mrs, Jackson will Visit her sister, Mrs. Prather of Cincinnati, and then return to Cleve- land where they will be at home. Miss Howard was a charming girl among her many friends and they congratulate her and wish her much success, IN HONOR OF MISS MARY BROWN. Mrs. J. H. Murdix, gave a linen shower in honor of Miss Mary Brown, who is to marry in Chicago Mr. R. Lee Moppins, on the 19th of | this month. This enjoyable affair will al- ways be remembered by those who at. tended the same, ‘The parlor was beautifully decorat- ed with sun flowers and honey suck er vines. Delicious ices were served and games were played. Miss Brown and family lett for Chicago on the 16th inst. Mr. Moppins will leave his home in Buffalo, N. Y., and wil meet Miss Brown. ‘They will marry in Chicago. For their bridal trip, they will tour several of the eastern states winding up in Buffalo, N. Y, where they will make their home All wish them no end of success and happiness. REV. AND MRS. J B. BECKHAM. poco aver ent the) National Baptist Convention in Atlanta on thet way home were Rev, and Mrs. J. B Beckham of Independence Missour ‘They stopped over in Nashville. las Friday. “Rev. Beckham was re-elect ed as auditor of the National Boptist Convention. He is a brother tothe Tate Rey. Willlam Beckham who resid din this city. Rev. J.B. Beckham was also a student in Nashville many years ago, having graduated from. the Old Roger Williams University. After his graduation he went to the Pacific Coast and resided ‘for some time tn Spokane, moving trom there to Den ver and trom Denver to Tndependenee, where he is now pastoring one of the leading churches ‘in the state. They Were entertained by’ thelr” many friends during thelr brief stay. MISS LOUISE LOVE'S MARRIAGE. St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 20, 1917 | Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Love wish to announce the marriage of thei daughter, Charlie Loulse to Mr. P. W. MeMorris, which took place Tuesday evening, September, 11, 1917. Miss ‘Love was formerly one of Nashville's prettiest and foremost girs |and held a prominent place. in the ‘younger society elrele. She is agit ‘of a charming disposition, ‘which hs [won for hor a host of friends both in Nashville and St, Louls, ‘who, will be greatly surprised to learn of her ‘recent marriage, | Mr. MeMorris, is a meriber of awett Known and most prominent family of this place and. Mr. and Mrs, MeMor rio ywill wake (hale howe tn itte oe FOR MR. AND MRS. DAVIS OF NASHVILLE, TENN. | Detroit, Mich,, 9-17 °17.—Miss Mand Davis entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Davis of Nashville, ‘Tenn ‘at the heantitul home of Mr. ahd Mrs Sam Hunter, 285 Euclid Avenue, De troit, Mich, “A three course menu was sorved. Music and games were a charming feature of the evening. Among the prominent guests who met Mrs, Davis was Miss Smith, the only colored graduate of elocution in. the city of Detroit, Mich. She gave a reading that was a treat to all_who heard her. ‘The guests numbeyed one ‘hundred and fifty. Music was furnish et by ar, Hronter. ENTERTAINS. Mrs, Lena Lewis entertained a few friends on last evening. ‘The table was decorated with ferns and cut towers, and they wore entertained by sweet ‘musie. Those present were Mrs, M, A. ‘Johnson, Mr. Black of Indianapolis, Mrs. N. Frierson of Washington, D. C., Mrs, Minn'e D. Gilerease, Mrs. ‘Mattie Bryant, Mrs. . Perry and Baby Joe ‘Paskett who charmed the guests with ‘her sweet melodies of singing. After ‘serving a four course menu then the ‘wine and eake was served. Mrs. Lewis ing the reputation or Heing a fine cook, and she proved it too, If you don't holleve it, got her to invite you to din- ner at her residence, 15m Ave, N. ‘MINNEHAHA AND WHITE ROSE. The Minnehaha and White Rose ‘Club will have their second annual ‘celebration Sunday, September 23rd, ‘at Payne Chapel in Kast Nashville ‘The celebration will take place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ‘The principal feature of the occasion will be an ad ‘dress by Dr. C.¥. Roman. Tho ability jof Dr. Roman as an orator is unsur- passed. He is a great thinker and writer, having to his credit several books from his pen. Mrs. H, A. Cam feron and Miss Willie Dismukes will Fender solos. All are invited to come, FAIRY PLAY TO BE REPEATED The very beautiful play given by the Minnehaha Club with very great success will he repeated at Capers ‘Chapel ot: Church etreet Monday night, October 1. 1917. If you haven't cgen this play. you have missed a treat of your life in the way of children’s plays, "Seis something enti, nex, and the ebility of the young children shown Is Very remarkable. Al! friends aire cordially invited to come, A REAL SURPRISE. On last Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Oden gave a beautiful sur- prise Birtday Party in honor of their daughter, Miss Cornelia Dean Bates. Miss Bates had heen down town all the afternoon and had just return- ed when the guests arrived in a body. ‘The following young ladies of the im- metliate neighborhood were present. Miss Sadie Watson, Miss Estiza, Wat: son, Miss Hazel Linman, Miss Aileen D. Streater, Miss Rachel Johnson and Miss Eile Johnson, Music and games were the features of the evening, after which a delicions Tent was served hy the hostess. The guests departed at ten o'clock —ex- pressing themselves as having had a delightful time, The honoree was really siirprised as every one preseit could see, ani wished for her many more happy birthdays, MR AND MRS. COLLINS HOSTESS, Mr. and Mrs. Jack C, Collins enter tained their little daughter. Alice with a birthday party in celebration of her 8th birthday at the Bethlehem ‘house on Tuesday, September 18, from |3 to 5 p. m. Music and games were enjoyed by the following children: Misses Lecle M. West, Margeruet Roberts, Anna M. Burns, Marie Me Gayock, Hattie Bell, Pauline Wharton and Price Williams, George West George Boyd, Edwin Brown, John H. Watson, Robert B. Basson, Robert L Dizard and Jack C. Collins, Jr. Mrs. Collins was assisted in enter taining th echtidren by Miss Harrison ‘and Mrs. Sayer, Mrs, Robert Easor land Mrs. Robert Fall. ‘MRS, J. B. BOYD RETURNS TO crry. Having spent a pleasant trip, Mrs. J. B. Boyd, of 1502 Fourteenth avenue, North, has returned to the city. She attended the National Negro Business League at Chattanooga, the Supreme Lodge K. of P. at St. Louis, Mo., the National Baptist Convention at At lanta, Ga., and spent more than a week at Knoxville, mingling with friends. Many pleasant entertain ments were given in her honor in the various cities visited. She reports having a very pleasant trip. On her re turn from Knoxville she spent some time in her old home town at Leba non, Tenn, Mrs. Boyd mingled bust ness with pleasure while away, and had the opportunity of looking in’ upox ‘a great many Negro business estab Mshments on her trip. She reports that in all of the cities colored wom en are rapidly developing in the bust ness world. Mrs, Boyd easily pro nounces Knoxville the “Garden Spot ‘of Tennessee.” reporting that the citizens of this splendid East Tennes see town are makine rapid progress in the business world, ——_+—___ ‘MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Misses Flora Carroway, Mary Page and Emma Morrison gave a miscellan ous shower in honor of Mrs. Willie Cockrill Ramsey, Wednesday Septem ber 12. 1917 at the residence of Mrs, John Chadwell, 9 Garden street. ‘The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns, Little Mary Katherine Battle, presided at the plana, Solo, Miss Alberta Davis. In strumental solo, Mary K. Battles. Solo Miss Queene May Anterberry. After the program a beautiful decorated wagon in Meharry colors was drawn in by Mary K, Battles full of nice and use ful gifts for Mrs, Ramsey. ‘Mrs. Ramsey in her pleasing and pleasant way made a short talk thank ing her friends for there kindness, She will leave soon for Tullahoma to join her husband. An ico course was served, The guest Mist numbered twenyt, BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Wm, Dizard of 823 Cedar street entertained delightfully, Monday evening, the occasion being a birth aay party. The Palace Lunch room was beautifully and artistically de corated for the occasion, with a wealth of ferns and potted plants which were truly beautiful in their luxuriant granduer, ‘The guests were Mesdames R. D, Dizard of Shelbyville, Grace Holmes, Messrs. Wm. Washington, Walter Hough and Chas Owens. WANTED WOMEN TO SEW. ‘The Unity Red Cross Auxiliary under the leadership of Mrs, J. C. Napier is making an urgent appeal for all’ women who can and. will sow to report elther to the Bethichem House © ncedar street, Fisk University. in North Nashville’ or Hubbard Hospital in South Nashville and help make the consignment. of material already. re ceived by the organization Into bed shirts Nosro soldiers are already in France and a great many more wil be going soon and. every" Negro Woman should do her bit for the black boys who will take the colors for Uncle Sim to the front on the battle field. If you do not understand. the particulars ‘call Mrs, Napier at Main 147 of the Bethlehem House at Main A454. ah x x SEE HERE. i you wish a LOAN to meet the expensesffol these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living ete Call at the One Gent Savings Bank And be accommodated FOR RENT Nice Furnished Room to couple or gentle- man, close to oar lime, go0d locality MES. WALKER Weisman WOODFORK OF LEBANON. A dinner of distinctive beauty was that given Saturday by Mrs. Bertha Reeves, Hughes of Columbus Ohio, at the beautiful home of her mother on Hartsville pike to compliment Miss Maud E, Woodfork, who recently re turned from Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Mo, and other points in the south west, Covers were laid for six and a deltelous four course menu ‘was served, ‘The color scheme was yellow and was artistically. carried out in. every ‘letail. The center peice and all linen was a charming creation of baby Irish picturing, the sun flower, butter ily and daisy. ‘The flowers used were sin flowers and sladiolas. A’ The menn Was. a8 follows: Ast Course—Oyster salad, cheese straws and pickle, 2nd Course—Smothered chicken, Peas in pastry baskets, nut sanviches creole salad in hearts of green pep pers, Spanish tea. ard Course.—Tieet Loaf, beans, ereained Irish potatoes, with ee [zarnish, corn, pudding tomato baskets With handles of parsley, filled wit hot slaw ith Course—tee Cream and Indivi dual teed cakes in yellow, in keeping With the yellow scheme, attractive yellow qoilles with touches of babs irish were used for the salad and ici course Miss Woodfork proved herhel a delightful guest and declared tha |such compliments bound tighter th {tise of love and friendship which sh [thought impossible for improvment. eres PE merger ge President of the Woman's Auxil- fary to the Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee, unincor- porated, returned on the late train Monday night from Auanta, Ga, ‘where she hax been in attendance for eight days at the great National Baptist Convention, unincorporated fof both men and women, ‘This. be- ing the 7th session of the men and 17th of the women as you see the rman is'and must be in lead if bush ness is a success because it is the will of God that he should be. Womer from all parts of the union were rep- resentatives of the work made up this great meeting, Every department o the work was well supported. For oui ‘National Theological Training schoo! at Nashville was raised near fou hundred dollars in cash by the women and pledges to the amount ot $1,562 to be paid within the next year. Total for all purposes raised by women cash was $1,110.44 and the men more than $12,000, a great financial and spiritual awakening, O1 the $25,000 to be paid for the Train. ing school at Nashville, Tenn., we have pledged ourselves for $10,000. eee EXAMINATIONS TO FILL MANY VACANCIES. Highest Man Will Be Appointec Postmaster in Two Hundred { Places. ‘The new civil service rules and regulations to govern the examina- tion of applicants for appointment as Postmasters in first, second and third-class offices have been com- pleted and are now in the hands of President Wilson. ‘As soon ts they are given execu: tive approval, the regulations will be promulgated and within sitxy days fhe frst group of postottees of tha class will be filled by presidential appointment. ‘According to the plans of the post mee. departuent, examinations, t fl 200 or 800 postmastership vacan- ties wil he. held simultaneously throughout the country. Offices will be iled in every one of the. forty tight states by this examination the seme questions will be asked AML places ‘where the examinations are held. ‘The vacancies which are to be filed have resulted from. removals deaths, resignations, or elevation in the elasifeation of the ofie iSyhose who are given the appoint ment, asa result of the examina- ‘tions, will be given certificates for Tout years, and will serve that perlod without re-examination unless they ave removed for misconduct, ‘complete list of the applicants together with their examination rat ing, will be certified to the postofie department by. the United» State Bot eae cata for ofie standing the highest shall be selected eit is understood. that 0. per cen pet hea rage The age tnnits will be 21. to 65, excopt in the ease of Women In state where females reach thelr majority wis | It is expected that President Wil son will promulgate the rules nd regulations. governing these exaui eee Arita a vere giiste Cate | BUSINESS AHEAD OF DRAFT EXAMINATIONS, Wichita, Kans,, Sept. 10—Butler County, Kansas has a man to busy to appear for examinations. Accord- ing to a statement handed the war department “L cannot report for examination today; too busy.” This being. an- other form of draft resistances. The authorities were wired with instrue- tions to arrest this man, — crop. Albany, Ala—Therfirst_ bale of ‘cotton grown in the 1917 crop has ‘made its appearance into our market ‘today. This bale was marketed by ‘Mr. Findley of this county, the bale weighed 497 pounds, but ‘wes not ‘sold on account of the decrease in the price within the last few days. eesti ee fe | ARRESTED AS A SLACKER. |___Lowlsburg, ‘Penn, Sept. 11 ‘Special to the Sentinel. Robert Tate of this county was arrested today by a federal officer and tried before a U. 8. Commission- fer. Tate was detained for failing to register June 5. Tate was said to be 38, but Inter it was shown he was 32. He was bound over to await further faction of the Grand Jury. His bond jwas fixed at $1,000.00, which so tar jhe bas been unable to make. = “MEN' WHY NOT 2” Sc NGOLENE eS = y “POSITIVELY SEND Ke MTRMeAs*UAR) co ] erro Bae OMe ea 8 asec Be eiNactasamennvonc?lohoraouere wean WYLIE AVES a ae = $1.30 a Month We will wire four rooms for convenient Electric Light for only $1.80 a month for twelve months. You do not pay us one cent cash. Only $1.45 on October 15th and awhole year to pay the balance—$1.30 monthly Our ““Year-to-Pay”” House-wiring Offer removes your last objection. There’s no troublesome investment. Nothing is due until after your wiring is completed. Think of it—less than 30 cents a week wires four rooms for Electricity— you will never miss the money. Let us send the Estimate Man to answer all questions. You will place yourself under no obligations. = Call Main 5000 or come by our office Nashville Ry. & Light Co, AN ya eo leh ts ay os 3 a eM HOW TO SAVE ~— WHEAT FLOUR IN HOT BREAD | Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—Have you. tried “Atty-ftty biscuits’ — Uncle Sam's tatest idea for saving wheat flour in hot bread? Yow use two cups of cornmeal, soy” beans [which can be home ground, finely rushed peanutn or rice flour to two cups of corn meal and one cup of round soy beans or crushed peanuts with the wheat product You can make “ffey-Atty” mufins with 11-2 cups of cooked and mashed sweet or Irish potato oF cook- Jed cereal, or ground soy beans, to an fequal amount of flour, Then there lare “fifty-fifty” recipes for wafers and for corn meat cookies, [How to make all these “Atty fifties,” as well as home methods for entire corn meat gems and yeas treads and rolls made In part of fine jy erushed peanuts, sweet or Ils |potato, soy bean meal which ean bs Tnade at home by grinding soy beans jin-a hand mill, ree, corn or cooked lcereals, are deseribed in detail in United States. departinent of agricul ture eireular No. A $1, "Partial Sub, stitutes for Wheat in Breadmaking,” |Here is a sample recipe—the one for |*iituy-fitty" biscults—vas worked ou |ny Hannan 1 Wessling, specialist t Jone demonsiration work: “Fifty-fifty” Biscuits. [eo cine ted beans or finely ground peanuts, rice ‘flour or other substitute; 2 cup |white flour; 4 teaspoonfuls baking {powders 2 teaspoontuls salt; 4 table Shoontuls shortening; Maquid suf {elent to mix to proper consistency’ ( tol 12 cup), Sitt together the flour, meal, sal and baking powder twice, Have the |shortening as cold as possible and cul it into the mixture with a knite finally rubbing it In with the hands Mix quickly with the cold liquid (milk skim milk or water), forming a'fairly soft dough which can” be Jrotted onthe board. Turn onto 4 floured board, roll into a sheet not oyer 1-2 Inch thick, cut into rounds place these in lightly floured biseut tins or shallow pans) and bake 10 { {12 minutes in a rather hot oven. If peanuts are used, the roasted an shelled nuts should be finely crushed with a rolling pin, in making. the flour and peanw biscuits, the flour and other dry in gredients should be sifted together fie and then mixed thorough with the crushed peanuts. 5 En > PADS WEE ( = | Aik Te pe eetiy $400 aN ks 100A PAGE |NWE OFFER HES ua} YOUR GHOICE WO (PEST | BURY oF any oF \ renee oun wich cane W ORDE! i Made-to-Measure Pants cern penne sees Wy re HY \q coopiete acerrs ome FREE} BY meatctesecarcarting he muerte Seat meres OTHE BODY OF JOHN GRIFFIN. FOUND. Memphis, ‘Tenn., Sept, 11.—The body of John Griftn ‘wes! found tor ay about 1 o'elock, Grifin. waa 6 soldter belonging to: the company of colored soldiers organized here and fatinied to guard the Harahan Bridge. He was drowned Mat Sat- urday’ nlght. while on duty. He ts thought to havo taken “with the frame, looalng his balance and sank beneath ue waves. GHdn ranked high in miltary authority, -belug corporal, "He Joined this earipany mh ‘Sprit aud ‘was a native of Oakland chy and | sturfreesboro Sentinel [MURFREESBORO PAST MISTRESS | RO Be | Mrs. Margaret Elliot, past mistress for four yearn After a lingering illness passed to her final reward to- tay. Mrs Eott had reached Tipe fae having been married to the late We ye BM about the close of the Stato War. she was survived. by several children and grandchildren. Funeral services will be. held today AC her residence, conducted by” the Rev. E. & Smith, B.D. — Murfreesboro Sentinel. 1867 1917 nowart University WONEWNAN, A MD.D. Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C, OUR CHURCHES 0 Tuberculosis Church, 1905 South St. H. M. Burke, D. D., Passer, Sunday St. H. M. Burke, D. D., Passer, Sunday m. and 8:00 p. m.; Thursday 8:00 p. m. R. Y. P. U. 6:38 p. school; Teacher's meet- ing Tuesday night; Cheer reunion Tuesday night; Lord's Supper every 1st Sunday 2:00 p. m. Mrs. A. W. Marshall, Church Second Baptist, St. St. Warren, St. Denise, Second Baptist, St. St. Warren, St. Denise, Second Baptist, St. St. Warren, St. Denise, meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday day nights; community service every first day, Rev. G. T. Taylor, D. D., Passer, Day- time School, Mrs. B. R. Hayner, Sgt. Vine Glen, 2nd Ave. S, and Noleneville School, Mrs. B. R. Hayner, Sgt. Vine Glen, 2nd Ave. S, and Noleneville School, Mrs. B. R. Hayner, Sgt. J. T. Trussil, Jr. Monroe, McGouay, McSup. Mr. Mobe, N. W. Nashville, Sunday school Mr. Mobe, N. W. Nashville, Sunday school m. Sunday; community service every first day, Rev. H. A. Alfred, Paster, Mr. Gilbert, Superintendent Sunday School, Superintendent Sunday School, Rev. Wah son, Paster. Hickory Grove Church, Rev. I, R. St. H. M. Burke, Jefferson Street, Cer. 117 Ave. N. Sunday School 9:00 a. m.; preach 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday, Rev. 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Reese Super- intendent Sunday School. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl street between 11th and 12th avenues, Sunday 8 p.m. Covenant meeting every First Sunday night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Sundays meeting, Wednesday night. Thursday night, Rev. W. H. Whitman, Pastor, Rev. W. G. Davis, Pastor, Antioch, 1188 Archer Street, Sundays School 9:20 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays Church, G. W. Davis, Pastor, Baptist Church, Near First St. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 1st Sunday, 8 p.m. Sundays night, S. Stubbelded Pastor, S. Gregory, S. First Baptist, Brestwood, Sunday Schio 8 p.m. Sundays services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. no pastor. Mt. Arteen Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Butler, Pastor, Sunday School 9:20 a.m. services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. G. W. Whitman, Sunday services 11 a.m. Preschool Thursday night. Preaching Thursday night. Communion every first Sunday night. M. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Rev W. H. Wittaker, Pharman. Hewselp Baptist Church, Rev J. B. Ridley, Pastr, D. Griffin, Snpt. Foster Chapel, 103 Lehigh Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m: preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m. Rev B. Bolden, Paster Ease Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m: preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays, W. R. Wauger, Pastor, Geochurch, 103 Avenue Baptist Church, 409 81th Ave. N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor Sunday School 9:20 a.m. m: services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m: prayer meeting Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal Friday night. W. O. Moore, Supt. Ave. N. Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m: services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. B; Y. P. U. 3 p.m. m: prayer meeting Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal Saturday night. E. S. Shuttle, Supt. Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev J. Fields, D. D. Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m: services 11 a.m. m: prayer meeting Tuesday night; Teacher meeting and Choir rehearsal Friday night. E. S. Harding, Church Chlert, T. G. Marshall PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev. A. Abernathy, Pastor. G. Washington, Supt M. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brentwood Rev. I. S. Davin, Pastor. R.E. Hunt, Supt Clifton Avenue Baptist Church, Rev Johnson Graham, Pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill Rev. C. C. Iceland Pastor. C. C. Huggins Baptist Church, Rev. H. Huggins, Pastor. Service 11 a. m. and m.; Sunday School 9:45 E. m. p. m.; Sunday School $ 6.50 d. m. M. v. Baptist Church $ 10.00 d. m. Mt. v. Baptist Church $ 10.00 d. m. Surv. W. P. Surv. W. P. M. Bethel, East, Nashville, School 9: 20 a.m. ; M. services 11 a.m. and School 10: 30 a.m. ; M. services 11 a.m. and Thursday nights. Rev. D. A. Weekley, Pastor; Mr. W. O. R. Wandela, Sup. Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N, Sunday service 10:30 a.m. m. Mav. Farner Finkelst, Priest PONTCANTOAL CHURCHES Halifax, 905 Twelfth Avenue N, Sunday service 11:30 a.m. m. 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ARVENTURE Milder A. G. B. Geston, Pastor, Sabbath School (saturday) at 9:06 a.m. m. prescribing at 11:16 a.m. m.; prescribing every 11:16 a.m. clock, preceded by song services, the ritual subjects are discussed at thursday; ministery meeting every fourth hour at 11:16 a.m. m. prayer meeting Wednesday at 11:16 a.m. by prayer by their Friend. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL PRESKYTERIAN M. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Corr. 8th Ave. and Gay store. Rav. b. J. Jackson. 6th Ave. and Gay store. Rav. b. J. Jackson. school 0:29 a. m.; service 6:28 a. m. 11 a. m. and m.; Thursday 7:00 a. chr. 11 a. m. and m.; Saturday 8:00 a. chr. Church open daily. The Church of the Living God. 590 6th Ave. S. (C. W. Brown), Bav. b. M. Brown. 11 a. m. and m.; Thursday 7:00 a. chr. 11 a. m. and m.; Thursday 7:00 a. chr. p.m.; Willing Workers Club Tuesday b. p. p.m.; Y. P. Club Sunday 4:00 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES b. p. Bey, J. W. Satterfield, W. Pastor Hibbards' Church, Trimble, S. W. Pastor Hibbards' Church, Trimble, S. W. Pastor m. p. Rev, J. P. Price, D. D. Pastor, M. Mayfield, Superintendent of Sunday school Scay's Chapel, Green street, cor. Fear- less, 100-101. Rev. D. T. Burch, D. D. Faur- tor. Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church. Serv- ice, 100-101. Sunday School, 34-5. M. S. Mysterious, 24-5. M. S. Mysterious, 24-5. CHESTIAN CHURCHS Lee Avenue Christian Church. 708 Les Avenue. Services Sunday 11 a.m. m. and a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. People's Christian Sunday Society Sunday at 7:00 p. m. prayer meeting evening at 7:00 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday night Elder Preston Taylor. Gay Street Christian Church. Elder T. s. p. m. Sunday 12:30 p. Willing Workers Club every Tuesday night; Pa- tion every Friday night. S. Chandler. Willet Street, H. S. Hill, W. Corner First Avenue service 7:30 p. m. Christian Church, Charlotte and 40th Avenue North. Pettel, 10th Avenue 8. S. Sunday service 11 m. and m. 8 p.; S. Sunday School 3: 38 a. m.; Christian School meeting 7 p. m. S. Sunday night 8 p.; Sunday night Rev. S. J. Howard, Pastor. Trinity A. M. E. Sunn 3 school 9:30 m. s. p. m. Rev. W. L. Lowell, Pastor Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; praying Sunday night. Rev. R. G. H. Scafford, Pastor. St. Luke, First Street, W. Nashville, M. T. Smith, First Street, W. Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Rev. James K. Childress, Pastor. Cor. 4th Avenue, North and Jubanian St. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday, Sunday services 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night. Rev. A. Whitworth, Pastor. NASHVILLE GLOBE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. Houses of Worship of the various Denominations in Greater Nashville, giving the location of the church will be provided by the church Editor of the Nashville Globe. See that your church and the name of your Pastor answers in this Directory Call the Church Editor. Sylvia St. Baptist Church, Cor. 6th and Shelby Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. m.; Devotion and sermon every week. U. 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. m.; Devotion and sermon the first Sunday 3:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. m.; Prayer meeting 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. m.; Pastor, Mr. Hert Cunningham, See. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Eph. 3:13-21. St. Luke 7:11-17. 6:30 a. m. Worship and short ad dresses. 6:30 a. m., sermon on "The Kin Ethiopian." 6:30 p. m. vesper services with program by the men of the church. sub ject, "Wanted men." GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH The Galeda class met with Miss Fannie Bowen of 139 119 Ave N., last Wednesday night. The meeting was opened in the usual way by the President. The teacher and assistant teacher being absent, the president discussed the lesson for 30 minutes. Quotations and dues were the next in order which was responded to in order. After roll call the hostess in a very cheerful way, assisted by Miss Jonnie Jackson, served the class to ice cream cake and bananas. Too much praise can be given Miss Bowen in the way she entertained the class, which was very pleasing. They thanked the hostess and left hoping to return at an early date. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary of the 15th Ave. Baptist Church, met on Thursday night September 13th at the residence of Miss Julia Cheatham on State St. The meeting was called to order by the president, with song and prayer. Scripture reading. The President went through a discussion of the lesson for 20 minutes. The members responded with their quotations and dues. The members are keeping up with the meetings very nicely. By the help of the Lord we are making a very successful mark among the many auxiliaries. Each and every member is trying to fill her place or doing her duty as well as they possibly can. The business of the meeting was carried out. The meeting for the 4th Sunday has been postponed until another date. The meeting was held by Sister Elizabeth. After which the hostess Mrs. Cheatham, served with an ice course, with the assistance of Mrs. Murry and Miss McCarter, Mrs. Cheatham has the honor of knowing how to serve. All were served highly and everybody enjoyed themselves and thanked the hostess and were on their way home. CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and sixth avenue, the Rev. E. M. M. Wright Priest-in-charge. Services for the sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7:00 a. m. Matins and Sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Evening Song and Sermon at 8:00 o'clock. The Rector will preach at the morning service on the following subject: "is the Defensive Slaughter of Human Life Christian?" You are cordially invited to worship with us. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30. Lesson reviewed by Rev. G. W. Martin the pastor of Gallatin. At 11:30 o'clock, our pastor, Rev. W. L. Powell, preached an able sermon from Dan. 3:20, subject "Stand up for Jesus. At 8 o'clock, Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor of Lewisburg, Tenn., preached a great sermon from Matt. 18:1, subject "Prayer. The church seems to be drinking from a spiritual fountain. Monday night, September 17th will open the Home Run Week. Sunday, September 23, will see the close of our big rally. We are inviting our friends to come out and help us. Again we urge upon the members to please pay your $2.00. HUBBARD CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Sunday at 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. J. Price preached, at 3 o'clock Rev. D. T. Burch, of Seay's Chapel Rev. W. R. Stevens, of Clark Memorial, preached. Rev. Stevens took the offered and raised $10.15 at 8 p. m. Rev. Price preached, collection $12.30. the 4 Sunday will have a lawn fete. The 5 Sunday our last quarterly conference, the 1st Sunday Oct., fare well service by the pastor and 3rd will celebrate his 74th anniversary Saturday night before the 5th Sun day in this month, the Ladies Aid will have a lawn fete. All are cordially invited. Rev. J. P. Price, pastor. Miss B. L. Bgel, reporter. YOUNG WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION At the meeting of the young Women's Missionary Union held on Monday evening, September 17th, at the Fireside School, work was done for the Red Cross by preparing material to make up into scrub rags, which are greatly needed by the organization. Lessons were given in knitting in order that the members might kilt wash cloths to be used in the hospitals in Europe. Miss Cushing told of the work of the Red Cross and its needs, also the plan for making comfort bags for the colored soldiers was presented. The members were so intertreated that the decided to meet on the following Monday night and not wait for the regular meeting night. All young women are invited. The time of the meeting is from six to seven thirty, the first and third Monday evenings of each month. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. M. Burns having returned from the National Baptist Convention which convened in Atlanta Ga., has gone to Chicago, IL, where he will spend part of his vacation, given him by the church, visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Washington. He will also spend a few days in Michigan with his sister, Mrs. Geo. White. Mrs. H. M. Burns accomplished him. He plans to be home by the 1st of Oct the pulpit was filled Sunday morning by Rev. Kilcrese and Rev. Venson Sunday night Rev. R. Morton preach ed to an attentive audience, both ser vices were well attended. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH The St. John Baptist Sunday school between 11th and 12th Aves. The school was opened by the Superintendent, J. A. Turmer at 9:30 o'clock, strictly. The school is improving every week. The good spirit is existing among the scholars and they seem to be interesting in the work. The morning service was opened with song and prayer by Rev. Whiteside. After which the pastor, Rev. W. H. Whittaker presented the congregational California he made from San Diego. W. Whittaker from San Diego then took for his text the 28th verse of the 23 chapter of St. Luke. He preached a wonderful spiritual sermon to the people. The 3 o'clock services were opened with song and prayer by Bro. Wm. Middleton. Rev. C. H. Clark preached a wonderful sermon in the honor of Rev. W. H. Whittaker, who was installed at this service. Rev. Swift and Rev. G. W. Porter acting deacon. The evening service was opened with song and prayer by Bro. J. Floyd. After which the pastor took for his text the 3rd verse of the 2 Kings of the 7th chapter. He preached a wonderful sermon the members of the St. John Baptist Sunday school. Rev. W. H. Whittaker a Banquet over at the Golden Star Lodge Monday evening at 4:30 o'clock eight courses were served. Rev. C. H. Clark, Rev. A. W. Porter gave splendid talks to the memb ers. All are invited to the meeting at the Baptist church. Come one, come all. METOKA CLUB MEETING The Metokas of Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday School met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Urban R. Rucker, of 1015 Twelfth avenue, N. Sunday afternoon, September 9th. The meeting was an interesting one with remarks from each Metoka. It was a get-together meeting in order to organize and strengthen the class to form a club and to go to work. Those who remained until the close of business and enjoyed the ice course were Messrs. Joseph Baugh, Henry D. Black, Earl Marsh, Mose Reed and Urban R. Rucker. The Metoka club will meet every third Wednesday night in each month. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baugh, 1013 Fourteenth avenue, North. Wednesday, September 19th, from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. GALEDA CLASS NO 16 Galeda Class number 16 of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Maggie Brown at her home on 14th Ave. N. Sunday afternoon. The meeting was well attended and was one of the most enjoyable meetings held by the class this year. Miss Cushing of the Fireside School was present and succeed in interesting the class in comfort boys for Company G. The class decided to go to Chicago. Mr. Boyd will be the scissors and other hard were need on his trip to Chicago. The class made the baga at the home of Miss N E. King Thursday night. THE METOKA AND GALEDA CLASS OF MT. NEBO BAP- TIST SUNDAY SCHOOL The Metoka and Galeda organized Bible classes off the ft. Nebo Baptist Sunday school met pointly at the church, Monday evening, September 17th, at 8 o'clock. The meeting was opened by singing, "All - Hail the Power of Jesus Name." Prayer by Mrs. H. A. Alfred. Song "Blessed Assurance," the lesson for Sunday was very interesting by A. A. D. Thomas, President and teacher of the Metoka class, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read, received adopted and carried. The roll was called and twenty Galedas and many Metokas answered with Scripture verses and dues. Much other business was attended and final arrangements were made. Report of the concert on September 10th was made. The next meeting will be used in each verse. Galeda Wata was repeated. The class adjourned to meet Monday night October 8th, at 8 o'clock sharp at the home of Mr. A. L. Turner, 2706 Batavia street. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a beautiful day here, and all seemed to enjoy the eservices. At 9:30 the doors of Shiloh Baptist church stood ajar and the faithful superintendent, T. S. Smith was at his post of duty. A beautiful lesson was enjoyed by the Sunday school. The Sunday school rally which was held at 3 p. m. was a great success. The sermon was preached by Rev. Cohrus. Many beautiful songs were rendered by the fairfield Baptist choir. The church enjoyed a wonderful sermon by the pastor, Sunday night at 7:30 p. m., on his return from Atlanta, da. Rev. Roland had a grand success at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. In his revival, 18 converts are ready for the water Sunday. Rev Roland also carried on a two weeks revival at Clay Hill Baptist Church. It was a great success. Eleven are ready for the water. Revival has begun at Shiloh. Our sick are getting along nicely. RECEPTION TO SUNDAY SCHOOL FORCES As a diversion to the Publishing Board employees, the officers of the Sunday School Congress, a few of the officials of the entertainment Committee, the officers, teachers and the Metokas and Galeda classes of the Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., prepared a banquet on Friday night. It took place immediately upon the heels of the great address delivered by Col. Harrison. Just after 10:30 o'clock the guests marched over to the spacious dining room of the Carter home, which is next door to the church. The Galedas assisted by the loyal members of the social committee of the church, had had more than a hundred plates and prepared a consisting of chicken sauce, tomatoes, sandwiches beaten buscuits, punch, ice cream and cake. Rev. E. R. Carter, pastor, Mr. H. W. Russell, superintendent, and Dr. Reddick, chairman of the Reception Committee, spared no pains in making the guests feel at ease. The surroundings as well as the unique program were worthy of the distinguished guests, who graced the occasion. In the midst of the repost short speeches and witty sayings were interspersed. As the hour of twelve approached the honored guests departed feeling much relief from the day's cares and better prepared for the arduous duties of the day. The members of Friendship church, who were members of the Convention chorus, tendered Prof. H. B. P. Johnson a banquet on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Woodward, on Mitchell street. This was the crowning feature of the social side of the Convention. The Atlanta people certainly know how to make visitors feel absolutely at home. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH. In a way that will long be remembered the Church Aid of New Hope Baptist church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, September 19th. Bro. Buchanan has decided to migrate in the very near future, so he wished to show to the members they have always been welcomed to his home and wishes them all possible success in their efforts for good work. He is impressed yet, because of its unusualness, to be welcomed at his home and then almost immediately have to say good bye, probably never to meet again. It appeared more like a small church assembled for prayer meeting than a club. Meeting was opened by the President, Sister Helina Jarrett, at 8 o'clock Routine of business was dispensed, program rendered, discussion of approaching lesson, a very amusing menu in courses and a well-wished meal. The meeting adjourned with many wishing Bro. Buchanan God's Speed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Watkins, September 28th Friday evening, on Ivy street. All members are invited. NATIONAL BAPTIST A. F. CADETS First Tennessee regiment. The regular officers meeting of the 1st Tennessee regiment was held Friday at their armory in Y. M. C. with the officers called to order at 7:30 o'clock by Col. George W. Gore, Jr. Prayer was offered by Lieut-Colonel W. S. Ellington, Jr., after which a very interesting and encouraging talk was delivered by Adj. Gen. H. A. Boyd. An officers training school for the instruction of field and line officers was organized with Jr. Gen. H. A. Boyd, chief instructor. The report of the Drum-Major, was very inspiring. The meeting adjourned to meet Friday at 7:00 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. ST. LUKES A. M. E. CHURCH. The most enjoyable day in the history of the church was Sunday. At Sunday school Rev. Allen, editor of the Southern Christian Recorder, gave an eloquent lecture and also a new lecture of Braden Chanel. The lectures were much enjoyed by the school. Rev. Allen also preached a very interesting sermon and illustrated it beautifully. At 3 o'clock the dedication took place. The bishop not being present the honor of dedication was be stewed upon the presiding elder Rev. F. W. Gardner. The exercises were completed by Rev. Robert Rever Smith and Rev. Robertson, the great evangelist, made many interesting talks. Much money was collected dur ing the day. ANNOUNCEMENT. The management of the Bethlehem House and the Committee of the Mother's Meeting are pleased to announce a public meeting at the Bethlehem House at 8 o'clock. Monday evening September 24, 1917, and to invite the women of the city to attend. At this the first meeting of the season, there will be much of interest. The pleasure of meeting the new teacher of the kindergarten will be afforded those present. A short interesting and instructive talk will be given. Splendid music will be rendered and light refreshments will be served. A large attendance will be received of appreciation of the splendid work of the House and an encouragement to those who have labored there so faithfully. If you have not come in touch with the benign influence of this work this is your opportunity to do so. Those who have attended before are urged to come and bring others. The women of South Nashville are especially inited to be present. TRIP AROUND THE WORLD The Trustee Aid Board of Bethel A. M. E. Church gave a Trip Around the World Tuesday evening, September 18, 1917, which proved a success beyond expectation. There were eighteen stations visited, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Sister Wicks, Mrs. Martha Oatman and Dr. Maryland, Raine's Flat, Sister Eight. Mrs. Overalls and Parks, Mrs. White and Covington, Miss Dabney, Mrs. Wendell and Mister Alice, Miss Namiro James, Mr. and Mrs. Waddie, Mrs. Davinson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aller, Mrs. Leona Robinson, Mrs. Ed Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Addie Primm. Some form of refreshments were served at all of the stations, this enabled all to make the station without becoming weak on the way. Three interesting speeches were made on the trip. One by Bro. Box who spoke with much earnestness, calling upon the body to make ready for the conference which is near at hand, so that we can be prepared to meet the blaze of glory and full of smiles. Bro. Waddie congratulated the oneness that existed with the membership generally, and urged upon the body to be faithful. Bro. Howard, the pastor spoke with the THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. 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He applauded the President, Mrs. Elie Carter for her seeming magnetism and bility, wishing her and God speed, about this trip was some of the beautiful songs which were sung by the fifty-one number as they marched down Amen street. One was "A charge to keep I have," and that as great number entered Bro. Waddle Rev. every voice was ringing on the hymn "kneel myself in the haven of rest," by Mrs. Worth Oatman. Then Bro. Waddle said this is the hymn that John saw, who up through hard tribal tribulations and had washed their robes and made them in the blood of the Lamb" At 11:30 everything was over and all went home rejoicing. Miss Lethia Raines was amusing all the way. Every station she would stop and begin eating, call for Dr. Maryland to feel her pulse and then remarked, "I'm afraid I will not have a good time." $5.10 was collected. The admission was ten cents. Mr. Curtis was commanding General. BRYANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH. The members and friends of the Bryant Grove Baptist Church are rejoicing over an enthusiastic revival service which was conducted for one week by Rev. A. C. Holden, pastor of Bryants Grove Baptist Church and Rev. John Slaughter. The members no spared in pain in making the way for the Nashville ministers a pleasure and our additions were added to the church and were baptized and started out to do work for the Master. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EAST NASHVILLE. in the with the Friend." will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. "They come to Him From All Quarters," will be the subject of his discourse at night. Miss Sanoma Talley, a graduate of the musical department of Fisk University, will give a Piano Recital Monday night for the benefit of the A. F. Boy Cadets of the First Church. --- 9 MME. J. NELSON. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Don't struggle along. In uncongenial groups, you can be more effective. p. 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Board of Commissioners of the City Mayor on September 17, 1917, special of the rebal. biennial city election THURSDAY, SEPT between the lawful hours, under the of Blection Commissioners for David the City of Nashville, at the voting said Blection Commissioners, for the the qualified voters of the City of Na Pursuant to the directions contained in Ordinances enacted by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Nashville and approved by the Mayor on September 17, 1917, special elections will be held on the date of the reboll biennial city election, 1917, to wit: on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917 between the lawful hours, under the direction and authority of the Board of Election Commissioners for Davidson County, in all of the Wards of Nashville, at the voting places selected and provided by the said Election Commissioners, to elect the qualified voters of the City of Nashville upon the following questions: (ORDINANCE NO. 1004) "Shall the City of Nashville issue pose of remodeling its Police Station tem?" It is provided in said ordinance bearing interest at the rate of 5 per day on the first days of March and S March 1, 1918, and shall mature in order of their numbers on March 1, d after. QUESTION 2. (ORDINAL) "Shall the City of Nashville issue pose of purchasing lands for righting, widening, extending and paving making improvements incident to an it is provided in said ordinance bearing interest at the rate of 5 per day on the first days of March and S March 1, 1918, and shall mature in order of their numbers on March 1, d after. ashville issue $25,000 of its bonds for the pur- ice Station and installing a Police Alarm Sys- ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annual- arch and September; that same shall be dated mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the March 1, during a period of twenty years there- "Shall the City of Nashville issue $25,000 of its bonds for the purpose of remodeling its Police Station and installing a Police Alarm System?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September; that same shall be dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of twenty years thereafter. (ORDINANCE IO 1005) shville issue $220,000 of its bonds for the pur- for rights of way, erecting, constructing, grad- and paving viaducts and approaches thereto, and dent to and in connection therewith?" ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annual arch and September; that same shall be dated mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the March 1, during a period of forty years there- "Shall the City of Nashville issue $220,000 of its bonds for the purpose of purchasing lands for rights of way, erecting, constructing, grading, widening, extending and paving viaducts and approaches thereto, and making improvements incident to and in connection therewith?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September; that same shall be dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of forty years thereafter. (ORDINANCE NO 1005) "Shall the City of Nashville issue pee of opening, winding, extending It is provide with said opening bearing interest at the rate of 5 per ly on the first days of March and S March 1, 1918, and shall mature i order of their numbers on March 1, after. ashville issue $130,000 of its bonds for the pur- extending and paving streets and alleys?" ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annual- arch and September; that same shall be dated mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the March 1, during a period of forty years there "Shall the City of Nashville issue $180,000 of its bonds for the purpose of opening, widening, extending and paving streets and alleys?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September; that same shall be dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of forty years thereafter. (ORDINANCE NO. 1007) "Shall the City of Nashville issue issue of building and equiping fire hose. It is provided in said ordinance bearing interest at the rate of 5 per on the first days of March and 3 March 1, 1918, and shall mature in order of their numbers on March 1, after. ashville issue $55,000 of its bonds for the purp- ing fire halls, and providing fire apparatus?" ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonde of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annual arch and September; that same shall be dated mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the March 1, during a period of forty years there "Shall the City of Nashville issue $55,000 of its bonds for the purpose of building and equipping fire halls, and providing fire apparatus?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September; that same shall be dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of forty years thereafter. (ORDINANCE NO. 1008) "Shall the City of Nashville issue on purchasing necessary land, build for nurses at the City Hospital, Hospital?" It is provided in said ordinance bearing interest at the rate of 5 per on the first days of March and 3 March 1, 1918, and shall mature i order of their numbers on March 1, thereafter. shville issue $45,000 of its bonds for the purpose and, building furnishing and improving a home Hospital, and otherwise improving the City ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annual march and September; that same shall be dated mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the March 1, during a period of twenty-five years "Shall the City of Nashville issue $45,000 of its bonds for the purpose or purchasing necessary land, building, furnishing and improving a home for nurses at the City Hospital, and otherwise improving the City Hospital?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September; that same shall be dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of twenty-five years thereafter. (ORDINANCE NO. 1009) "Shall the City of Nashville issue pose of building and equipping fire way for same?" It is provided in said ordinance bearing interest at the rate of 5 per ly on the first days of March and S March 1, 1918, and shall mature it order of their numbers on March 1, after. QUESTION 7. (ORDINAL) "Shall the City of Nashville issue pose of providing equipment for Carry bearing interest at the rate of 5 per ly on the first days of March and S March 1, 1918, and shall mature it order of their numbers on March 1, d after. QUESTION 8. (ORDINAL) "Shall the City of Nashville issue pose of building, completing and equ land on which to erect the same?" It is provided in said ordinance bearing interest at the rate of 5 per ly on the first days of March and S March 1, 1918, and shall mature it order of their numbers on March 1, d after. Shville issue $1,000,000 of its bonds for the purpring fire halls, and providing fire apparatus? Ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annuals and September; that same shall be dated in mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the March 1. during a period of forty years there "Shall the City of Nashville issue $1,000,000 of its bonds for the purpose of building and equiping fire halls, and providing fire apparatus?" way for same?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September; that same shall be dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of forty years thereafter. QUESTION 7. (ORDINANCE NO. 1010) "Shall the City of Nashville issue $25,000 of its bonds for the purpose of providing equipment for Carnegie Library?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September; that same shall be dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of twenty years thereafter. QUESTION 8. (ORDINANCE NO. 1011) "Shall the City of Nashville issue $125,000 of its bonds for the purpose of building, completing and equiping grammar schools, and buying land on which to correct the same?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September; that same shall be dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of thirty years thereafter. "Shall the City of Nashville is pose of building and equipping the m furnaces?" It is provided in said ordinance bearing interest at the rate of 5 per ly on the first days of March and S March 1, 1918, and shall mature i order of their numbers on March 1, d after. QUESTION 10. (ORDINAL) "Shall the City of Nashville is pose of providing a fund from whi the City of Nashville?" "Shall the City of Nashville issue $55,000 of its bonds for the purpose of building and equipping the municipal light plant with boilers and furnaces?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September; that same shall be dated March I. 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of twenty years thereafter. QUESTION 10. (ORDINANCE NO. 1013) "Shall the City of Nashville issue $25,000 of its bonds for the purpose of providing a fund from which to construct and build gutters in the City of Nashville?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature thirty years from that date, and shall bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September. It is further provided in each of said ordinances that all voters who favor the issuance of any of said bonds shall vote "For" for that issue on the special ballot which shall be provided at the various voting places for that purpose; and those opposing the issuance of any of said bonds shall vote "Against." In the event a majority of the voters cast on any of the above questions in said special election are in favor of the issuance of such bonds, the same shall be issued. Should a majority of the votes cast be against the issuance of such bonds, such issue shall not be executed. Notice is hereby given that elections will be held in all the wards of the City of Nashville, Tennessee, the above date on the above Bond Issues. BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS. R. B. C. HOWELL, Chairman. W. M. CARR, Secretary. J. H. TURNER. QUESTION 1 QUESTION 2 QUESTION 4. QUESTION 5. QUESTION 6. QUESTION 9 NASHVILLE GLOBE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21. 1917 SHELBYVILLE After a month's vacation, Mrs. L. H. Mcadams has returned to the State Normal to resume her work as preceptress of the girls' dormitory. Mrs. Maudeline Cowan is on the sick list. The progressive fair was held Friday and Saturday on Turner campus. The exhibits were creditable. Music was furnished by the Shelbyville Band. Mrs. Emma Cartwright left Saturday for Indianapolis to spend a while with Mrs. Annie Ferguson. On her return trip she will visit Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Cynthia Ray of Rover will accompany her daughter to Nashville to place her in the State Normal. The election of Mr. J. A. Woods to the office of the school board celebrated the arrival of our people. He is a Christian gentleman and we are sure no injustice will obtain during his administration. Mrs. Johnnie Bell is able to be out again. Miss Joanna McAdams has returned from Sewanee where she spent the summer. She leaves for Fisk this week to enter on her senior college year. Rev. F. W. Gardner was home last week. He reports his work in fine shape. He reports his work in fine shape. Sergeant Elbert Woolly visited the public school last week and entered his daughter. The midday devotional exercises at the public school are quite interesting. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Orr, and Mrs. C. A. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. James Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brazier, Rev. M. E. Jackson,' Mrs. Ruthie Sanders and Mrs Sue Brazil. A great revival has closed at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with thirty-five converts and forty two added to the church. Rev. Gooch the pastor, preached some able sermons. He preached throughout the meeting. The church has taken on new life both spiritually and financially. Dr. Gooch is conducting a revival service at Bellview Baptist Church this week. Mrs. E. F Gooch is filling her post in the school room this week. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Tennie Brame, Ollh Brame, Mrs. Jade Brame, Mrs. Rachel Hillman and Mrs. Johnnie Bell were guests of Mrs. Jennie Ray Thursday after noon. Mrs. E. F Gooch was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Anderson Friday. Mrs. Cynthia Jackson on Nashville was the guest of her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bowman, Sunday. Mrs. E. F. Gooch sold $29 worth of hogs last week Watch for fall goods. LADIES AID OF HUBBARD CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH The Ladies aid of Hubbard Chapel met at the aid of the president, Mrs. A. L. Christom, of 16 Layette street. The meeting opened with the president and secretary in their chair. Our District Superintendent, Rev. J. H. Ellis and wife was with us and gave some encouraging remarks. Rev. J. Ellis also of Springfield, gave a short talk, in his Office. Bradle from East Nashville. ..... Those present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Chrismon were: the club members, Rev. J. P. Price, Samuel Patterson, Gracie King Mrs. William Copeland, Mrs. Ralph Byrum, Mrs. Chas Banks, Mrs. Ada Morten, Miss Beatrice L. Bogle and Miss Eulah Chrismon, Visitors, Rev. J. H. Ellis and wife, Rev. R. Rev. Bradley, Mrs. Hatch, Hatch, Mrs. Ivory Chandwell, Miss Thelma Martin and Mrs. Maney Edmonson. After business an ice course was served by Miss B. L. Bogle and Mrs. N. Edmondson. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. William Copeland, October 19, 1917. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Story-hour—Story-hour starts Oct. 6. The first three Saturdays will be devoted to patriotism. The history of the Red Cross. Illustrations to that effect. Boy Scout tales of the war. Biography concerning the war. The last Saturday a real witch will visit the story-hour. Those who are interested in story-hour are cordially invited and urged to bring their children. Bulletin Board—The bulletin will be devoted for a while to all public institutions for the advancement of the race. Their fall work will be posted. Every third day a new instituting will be posted. MR KINZER ON VACATION Mr. E. L. Kinzer, the teller of the People's Saving Bank and Trust Co. left last Saturday night for Louisville, where he will spend a vacation of a weeks duration. Mr. Kinzer's absence will be felt very keenly, as his presence always bespeaks the qualities that he is better known by. His many friends wish for him a very pleasant trip and hoping that they will be able to friend recently will not engulf him for Ky, is noted for fine ladies as well as the home for thoroughbread fortune. THE NEGRO'S WATCHFUL WAITING By Irvins Curry. Not since the dark days of 61-65 has the black man of America experienced a more terrible crisis than he is facing now. I'm a black boy and I see many things that are going to meet with a great disaster in the near future. We have adopted the policy of our good president. "A watchful Waiting." We are plunged into the great world disaster. We are preparing ourselves to be useful to our government in every way. We have prepared, but yet we have not been given the chance. Opportunity comes, but once, and then she is gone forever; now this opportunity has come in some ways, concerning our home, the Sunny Southland." We are all Americans, though charged with disloyalty, we know no other flag but the American flag, the flag that has caused us to make this wonderful advancement. Fellow citizens! Do you realize that this is not time for folly? This is not a white man's war, it is a black man's war also. We have followed the flag from Lexington to Carilaz, and we will follow the flag again from Carilaz to Victory. Maltreatment, mobs, riots and injustice I may receive, but I'm an American. That God for me, but I if had a thousand lives I would give them all for the cause of democracy. No Negro has ever armed himself no oppose the draft law, no Negro has walked to the White House as a pacifist to intolerate the president Popes' rotten peace plans which will not make the world safe for democracy But for the great sacrifice the Negro mother must give up her son, and the white mother must do upon the same plan. In the cold trenches of France amid shot and shell when the command is given to charge, black men and white sacrifice, and the red giving the same sacrifice, and the red being on both run upon the field. It is impossible to discriminate the white man's blood from the black man's blood. What happens then? To the Southern farmer. Do not leave your farm, stick to it, you are choosing the better part, you are doing your bit by help aiding the food supply, you are the backbone in helping win the war. The South is your home, and it is up to you to make the best of it. Let us have more and better schools, more social privileges, and let our slogan be "Better Homes." This is our policy, "A watchful Waiting to be of service. The time is not ripe for folly, and we will take the word of Lincoln to stride on "I will make ready and maybe my chance will come." That chance is sought by ten million black eager faces, but may we stop seeking and find. "We were born in America, we live in America, and we will die for America." "We are Americans! That's all!" ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Sheiley of Corsicana Texas, announce the approaching marri- age of their daughter, Mattie J. to Dr. W. W. Sheiley. Dr. W. solenized sometime in November. LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN Mr. Schriver B, Nesbitt, the former star Athlete of State Normal- foot ball and base ball teams, left last Tuesday for Michigan, where he accepted a position in the Paint Department of Wilson and Co. Automobile shop. It will be remembered he studied painting at State Normal. His many friends wish much success in his new field. MR. CLAUD MILLER APPOINTED ON THE CHICAGO POLICE FORCE. Mr. Claude Miller, who was one of the members of the Great Northern noon day ramblers, was appointed on the Chicago Police force. The noon day ramblers are proud of his new position. TWILIGHT BALL TO BE PULLED OFF SOON FOR THE BENEFIT OF STUDENTS COMING. The great Northern Club, will give a Twilight Ball at an early date, at the German American Hall, Plans are being worked out to make this one of the most enjoyable dances of the season. General Committee B. H. January, Chairman, F. R. Webster, James. W. Eakins, C. A. Morford, Oscar Fragier, Lewis Wilson, O. O. Clendenen, T. L. Armstrong and John Abernathy. KNKY Hair made STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILKY like picture By Using HEROLIN The new discovery that grows new, long hair and straightens out kninky,umpy or snarly hair. You may as well drop all other preparations as HEROLIN is the one hair dressing that makes your hair soft, kninky, silky, healthy and straight and beautiful: having it lattrous beauty so natural, desired. You can do up any style after applying Heroin. It is delightfully perfumed and pleasant to handle—not sticky or gummy like most other hair preparations. Sand Dumpaard and Iching Scalp at Once, SEND 25 (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS. You can make an easy living selling Heroin. Write for terms. B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U. QUARTERLY, 10c per single copy, in lots of five or more 6c per copy. TOPIC CARD5, 20c per dozen; 76c per hun- dred. INVITATION CARDS, 50c per hundred. PLEASER CARDS, 50c per hundred. BUFFONS, 40c per dozen. CONSTITUTION AND GUIDE, 29c each; $1.75 oer dozen postpaid. Y. P. U. WO MANUAL 60c .Y. P. U. RECORD AND KILL BORK, 60c OBJE T WALL CHARTS, at $1.00 LE GE, at $1.00 SYSTEMIC BIBLE READERS COURSE, at 15c per doz n or $1.25 per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 6t What Baptists Believe and Practice, at 10c per copy; $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 60c My Brother and I, at 25c God and Me, at 25c R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Ten. Why We Should Vote For Hilary E. Howse For Mayor. For What He Has Done. HE made it possible for us to receive the best of treatment in the Tuberculosis Hospital. HE has given food and coal to our needy. WHEN the J.H. Fall Building collapsed HE personally helped to comfort the sufferers. AT the time of the great East Nashville fire when many of our people were homeless and des titute, HE secured the Duncan Hotel and had them housed and fed and in other ways cared for. HE gave clear receipts to all the fire sufferers who owed him, and invited them to come and get new furniture, and make the first payment in 90 days. HE took the chains and spikes from the legs of the City prisoners and gave them human treatment. HE is a big-hearted, sympathetic man who is a friend of the people. HE was once a poor man, but has made a big success in his business through his business ability. HE came out of most relentless investigation of his official life with his reputation for honesty untarnished, with no other blame otherwise than that he trusted his fellow Commissioners HE is not afraid to do things. He is a SQUARE-DEAL, FAIR- PLAY MAN. E. T. LEWIS COLORED LABORERS Information has come from quite a number of former employees of Mr. Lewis, who were in his employment for several years. During of the time that these men were working for Mr. Lewis, that had an occasion to borrow money during of the week, of which they had already earned. In order to get this loan, they were forced to pay 25c on the dollar. A number of times these men would borrow money as late as Thursday and Friday, and was forced to pay the 25c interest, on Saturday which was pay day. Each and every colored voter, should give this matter a good thought before voting for a man that gave such treatment. He has at all times, practiced such treatment, which is an unlawful rate of interest. HE gave us Hadley Park. HE made it possible for us HE has given food and coal WHEN the J.H. Fall Buil AT the time of the great East titute, HE secured the cared for. HE gave clear receipts to al- get new furniture, and HE took the chains and the treatment. HE is a big-hearted, sympat HE was once a poor man, ability. HE came out of most relent- untarnished, with no oo HE is not afraid to do thing He is a S PLAY M TULLAHOMA Sunday a large crowd assembled at the A. M. E. Church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. E. Martin preached a special sermon. Mrs. Mary Russell is sick. Mrs. Jones is visiting her husband this week. Mr. W. M. Hunt and wife are in Nashville this week watching the air ships. Prof. Anderson has 190 children attending school. Too many pupils are the corps of teachers. Another teacher is needed. The people from Cherry Valley are expected soon. Mrs. Elvira Clark is ill with sick. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McGee of Tracy City are visiting Mrs. McGee's mother. Mrs. Ed Fishback J. W. WORK, P. J. COLEMAN, No. 5 Napier Court Wm. Christian is from Louisville this week visiting friends. Mr. Wiley Scott is very sick. Rev. E. W. Hill was in town this week. Mr. Ben Darrell will soon change his clothes and put on Uncle Sam's costume. Mrs. Lomia Scott is able to be out again. Mrs. Parker has returned from the Grand Lodge at Harriman. Mrs. Dicie Jenkins is still sick. Mr. Charlie Murphy is much improved. Mrs. Jennie Wooten was at the association last week. For the best news read the Globe. Mrs. Idella Neal is sick. She is unable to be in her office. Joe Tom Cooper is up and able to be out again. Mrs. Ada Oakley has returned from Winchester. Mr. Joe Hampton is out again. Mr TO Wesley McCullum of Stevenson, Ala. was in town Sunday. CLUB OUTING. The American Beauty Club gave a delightful outing on September 4, 1917, at Hadley Park. The party numbered twenty-eight. A basket dinner was served. Athletics of all kinds were indulged in. MRS WHITE AT HER DESK Mrs. Cora Jordan. White, who has been confined to her home for the past few weeks because of injuries received in an auto accident, returned to work after editing the Society and Churches pages of the *ENASHVILLE GLOBE*. THEATRICALS Have You Seen--- THE BEST PICTURES? THEY ARE ALWAYS SHOWN AT THE STAR THEATRE Special Music on Fridays and Saturdays. COME! Greenwood Park Sunday, BIG ATTRACTION All the movie houses are playing to good crowds this week on account of the State Fair. The Bifou is within "Infin the Law" today and tomorrow. --- The Star is having some mighty good pictures which pleases the patrons Today and tomorrow special music will be a feature. --- The Lincoln is going good with some highclass attraction. * * * Irvin Miller and Will Marion Cook have combined and will put out a syncopated novelty "Jassland." It is said Mr. Miller will send a No. 2 combo to the road with Henry Jines as the star. ```markdown ``` Playing the Pekin, Cincinnati, this week, Cole and Cole, Watts and Willis and Jones and Jones. "The Bulletin" told as interesting story about James Reese Europe and the band of the 15th N. Y. Regiment. The story tells of Prof. Europe's ideals of his associate officers in the regiment, some of whom are millionaires. * * * Six Musical Millers are playing the Broadway, Loraine, Ohio, this week. They have added four Saxaphones to the act, and are going great on the Oh Fay time. Headed East they say. *** The Watts Bros. kings of colored comedy acrobats, are still a feature attraction with the Wooden's Bon Ton Co. They send regards to La Vola. Jap Reed, Wells and Wells, the Gaines Bros. and Hannah, and say Hello, DeRayman Niles. How is old New York? How Perry and Toliver, where are you? ☆ ☆ ☆ The stork visited the home of Robbins and Robbins and left a ten-pound baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. Robbins is at her home. 527 S. Juniper street, Philadelphia, and Mr. Robbins is in Shreveport. The long single with a mistletrail long and wide. Regards to all friends in and out. *** Capt Grant C. Watkins, the sensational balloonist, has several dates throughout the state of Indiana, and is doing good on all of them. He fell while in Crawfordsville last week, but he not injured seriously. Watkins has joined the team, too不可mobile, which he intends to drive to two different cities where he is flying. *** Williams and Piron, music publishers of New Orleans, are making a success with their new numbers "America. They Are Both For You." "Mama's baby Boy." "I never Knew What the Blues Were Until You Went Away" and "Pretty Doll." "Mama's Bay Boy and 'Pretty Doll' are making a success on the Q. R. S. word rolls. --- The Tolliver aggregation after a very successful week at Philadelphia is now packing them in at the Lincoln theater, New York City. Tolliver, Peg and Big George from Georgia are certainly causing some sensation. Mr. Tolliver is quietly looking the situation over in the East and says, look out, there is something going to happen. 审 方 集 Mrs. John T. Gibson assumed the management of the New Standard theater, Philadelphia, while Mr. Gibson was taking his vacation at the sea shore. She was assisted by Mrs. Susie Hughes, the genial ticket seller. Everything was run without a hitch according to the Gibson method and it was one of the big wheels of the season. ```markdown ``` James and White (Seymour and Princess) after three big weeks at the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, are on their first week at the Iroquois theater, New Orleans, La. Seymour says hello to Tombie and Baby Parker, "Boots," how is the lies getting along? Man, I am giving red beans and rice a fit. We have fifteen weeks in the south before coming east. ```markdown ``` Billy King scored a hit with Maceo Pinkard's song called "Those Draftin' Blues" last week. Pinkard, while making some changes and rehearsing his act is "pugging" this song around the Windy City and it looks like a real hit professionals are ready to the professors' house. 3627 So State St., Chicago McKinley Music Co. is publishing Pinkard's "I'm a Real Kind Mamma." Harry Fiddler, formerly of Fiddler and Shelton, is now teaming with Wm E Cole and the Rochester, N. Y., paper had to say the following: Amogh the best entertainers on the bill are Fiddler and Cole, one impersonating a Chinman, the other a Negro. The Chinese "talk" is a departure and is well done. One of the men is a painist, a fact not concocted by the interruptions of the act. STANDING OF THE CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Team W L. Pet. Black Sox 11 4 1.53 Nationals 10 6 6.255 Maroons 6 11 3.53 B. H. Swifts 9 10 3.53 The R. H. Swifts vs. Nationals Nationals vs. Black Sox. B. H. Swifts vs. Black Sox. First game will be called at 1:00 o'clock sairp. Come out and see the last three games of the season for one price. . . . The champion Black Sox won one of the best games of the season from the Maroons. The two teams battled for seven innings without making a score. The game was a pitcher's battle between Stratton and P. Patton. With men on bases they tightened up and there was nothing doing. Stratton had the better of the battle. He only gave up four hits and walked one man. P. Patton pitched a great game. He struck out the Sox's heavy hitter with the bases full. He struck out Ware, Jones and Stratton when a hit would have scored a run. He should have won his game, but at critical times of the game his teammate, Blair, made an error and the Sox scored the only run of the game in the last half of the seventh and a great game was over. * * * Black Sox Done. Mr. William Frye played a great game at first base in last Sunday's game. He played in his old time form. As he has been on the sick list all the season he has not been able to play, he says he is in fine form and will be in the last games of the season next Sunday day at Greenwood Park. . . . The Champion Black Sox players said to the followers of the Sox, "Come out Sunday and see the Sox win the pennant for the fourth tie and carry this silver cup home with an honor that no other base ball club has. The Black Sox are the first base team in the history of the great American team that has won four consecutive pennants or any league. *** Mr. Thomas Amos, the Sox's class and fast utility man, put on some speed when he came all the way from second base home with the ball in the infield, with the run that won one of the prettiest ball games of the season for the Sox. Mr. Amos is one of the hardest ball players in the league. He is a hard worker and is always in the game. Paul Bains of the Sox is the fastest second baseman in the league. He has played a great game at the keystone sack all the season and is out in front of all second basemen in the league. That is, he is in a class by himself. BARNYARD FROLIG The first of many Fall Dances will be held at the Amusement Hall Corner Fourth Ave. & Cedar Street TUESDAY NIGHT. September 25, 1917. FROM S TO 11:30 O'CLOCK Entirely different from any dance yet introduced in Nashville. Come and hear the cows low and the fowls cackle, and don't forget to WEAR YOUR FARM YARD CLOTHES. LADIES WEAR APRONS and BONNETS and the GENTLEMEN WEAR BANDANAS PANAMAS and JUMPER. Special of course country that os will be pulled off by Aunt Susie and Uncle Bill from Coffee County. A Country Quarterette will render some of their latest songs. Everybody come out and frolic with us. A Special Orchestra Will Furnished Music for the Occasion. ADMISSION 20 CTS STRAIGHT. PICTURES? ALWAYS SHOWN AR THEATRE Fridays and Saturdays. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1917 Pay us a visit and see son of the new 1917 models for boys it is surely worth you while, the styles are beautiful while the clothes are the "GOOD ALL WOOL." All Wool BLUE -SERG new Belted Coats and fur Knicker Pants ages 6 to 18 years $5.8 Pay us a visit and see some of the new 1917 models for boys it is surely worth your while, the styles are beautiful while the clothes are the "GOOD ALL WOOL." All Wool BLUE SERGE new Belted Coats and full Knicker Pants ages 6 to 18 years $5.85 in fancy Worsted and Cheviots, 2 pair Pants with a suit only the newest models - - - BOYS BLUE BLOUSES White and Colors, ages 6 to 14 Shoes - Hats - U We are Complete Outfit Hirshberg 316-318 Union S Maroon Dope. Bright. BOYS BLUE BLOUSES White and Colors, ages 6 to 14 50c TO $1.00 Shoes - Hats - Underwear We are Complete Outfitters to Boys. Hirshberg Bros. 316-318 Union Street --- School Clothes Woolen Suits Maroon Dope. Well, it is good to the Capital City League. Its umpiring is rotten from start to finish. Its laws only work onesided. There is always a humbug, if not in one place, it is in another. O, we are hard losers, but we don't play the outlaw stuff. Take the rights away from each other. It is a regular jack pot. We got about all we expected out of the league, as we had no official in the league. What else could we expect? But we made it hot for some of them with our three sackers on the hill, and if that don't suit you I'll send in my shortstop, W. Patton, for seven innings. What do you say, Mr. Stratton, if the Capital City League sticks up a purse and sees us go for the hard coin. Geo. Brown, Manager Maroons CITYITEMS Mrs. J. M. Window of Murree-boro was in the city Wednesday, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Bostic. * * * Rev. Wm. Jenkins of Tulilaba came up to the Fair Thursday and incidentally to swap yarns with editor Muller. *** Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Frierson were the guests of Mrs. M. A. Johnson. They were highly entertained, having feasted from an old-fashioned dinner. Mrs. Frierson departed for Philadelphia to join her husband. From there they will go to their home in Washington, D. C. Mr. Henshaw of Little Rock, Ark. passed through the city last week. He was on his way home from the National Baptist Convention in Atlanta. He visited the new Theological and Training Seminary buildings and many other places of interest in the city. Mrs. Mary Skillern made a flying trip to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Johnson of 438 10th Ave N. Mrs. Nick Frierson, spent three weeks with Mrs. Mattie Bryant and her son, Mr. John I. Frierson. She had a delightful time and all who met her were sorry Mrs. Frierson had to return home. She was royally entertained while in the city by Mrs. Bryant. *** Miss Evelyn Edwards of 1013 Fairview avenue, has returned to the city after a 10 days absence attending the National Baptist Convention at Muskogee, Okla. She was in a congenial party who went sight seeing in Little Rock and Booneville, Ark. Her friends were glad to welcome her back and congratulated her upon her safe arrival home. Mr. Henry Thompson of 2515 Almeda street is ill, and has been confluent to his bed for about ten days. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Carrie M. Jones, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Holder, who spent the spring and summer in Cleveland, Ohio, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons, is back in the city to spend the winter. BRENTWOOD Rev. I. S. Davis started his attractive meeting Sunday night. Meeting was fine, collection was $19.05. Rev. W. B. Crenshaw will have his Baptising Sunday, September 23rd under the leadership of Mrs. Maria Dobson, the Woman Home Missionary Society of Brooks Chapel M. E. Church Brentwood met at Mrs. Maria Dobson Monday night, September 17th. Members present twelve, visitors three, new members 1, collection $2.60, after business a two course menu was served. They adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. George Johnson, October 1, 1917. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Circle No. 4. of Tabernacle Baptist Church was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Millie Thompson at her home, 304 12th Ave. N., Tuesday evening. Those present. Mrs. Bessie Gordon, Mrs. Blakemore, Mrs. Gracy Weakley, Mrs. Almedia williams, Mrs. Miller Thompson, Miss Paul Cason, Miss Minnie Boyd, Bro. Hughes and Mrs. Sanders, Visitors, Mrs. Maggie Milton, Canterbury Chelsea, London 1900 Chev- a suit $6 TO $15 ES 14 50c TO $1.00 - Underwear Outfitters to Boys. r g Bros. nion Street Bright, Miss Callie Sanders, Mrs. Minebia Weakley, Mr. W. M. McKely, H. H. Martin, Mr. W. M. Brooks, Mrs. Callie Jarrett, Mrs. Dora Green, Mr. R. Thomas, Mrs. Mille Thompson son being one of the solicits added one more member to the circle in the circle. Mrs. Mille, the circle adjourned to meet the residence of Mrs. Minnie Boyd 310, 127 A Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, 1917 The two wings of the National Baptist Convention, instead of coming to gether, seems to be getting farther apart. For our regular unincorporated FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Live Hand Laundry and Express Businesses, Mc. Monroe Muk. r. old established trade. Electric, Gas, Furniture living rooms and laundry facilities it wanted it will pay to investigate. This is a great opportunity to learn and own well-paying Business Write CHAS. T. RHODA 4226 W. St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. You Have a Standing Invitation to Call and Inspect Our Plant and Up-to-date Facilities You will find upon investigation that we appreciate catalogue requirement, and that our service meets all demands. We own the building as well as our printing plant and operate both to meet the requirements of our customers. LET US F YOUR C LOGUES BOOKL OUR SE (1) Catia (2) Book (3) Travel (4) Mag (5) Price (6) Book (7) Alco / requiring materials LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS OUR SPECIALISTIES: 1) Catalogues 2) Booklets 3) Trade Papers 4) Magazines 5) House Organs 6) Also Printing requiring the same workmanship as the above, such as Proceedings, Directors, Histories, Artists and like Our complete Printing Equipment, all or some of your command, embraces: PRINTING (Limited and Hand) PRESSWORK BINDING ELECTROTYPING ENGRAVING ART WORK If you want advertising service, planning writing and assistance or information of a craft regard your deliveries and printing we will be glad to assist or if desired, we mail your printed matter Tenn., the central distributing point. PHONE M 1236 Telephones: Local and Long Distance National Baptis Publishing Board 519-520-524-523-2nd Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. GETTING APART ed National Baptist Convention convenes with the Baptists of Little Rock, Ark, September, 1918, while our incorporated brethren have flown to the "Atlantic Seaboard" way up to Newark, New Jersey. May be they are on their way out of the country, and then perhaps, finding themselves wailing in the good old sunny South, they are following in the wake of many other southern Nerges; migrating to the North where the clime is more congenial to their utenable position—"cold." The National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) reached the high water mark in its recent session held with the Baptists of Atlanta and Georgia in general. The high water mark of Efficiency as it applies to the accomplishment of real constructive work was reached. Never before in the history of that organization has so much accomplished for the kingdom of Christ and the Baptists. The raising of money to put the Theological Seminary upon a sound and positive footing were among the many great things accomplished. The establishment of a Training school for Baptist women also seems to be an assured fact. The high water mark from the view point of attendance was also one of the satisfactory conditions of our National gathering. As one who knows, the Editor of the People's Defender is prepared to say that more real work was accomplished at this meeting than has been accomplished in the last twenty years when the brethren were all together. If the brethren of incorporated fame did as much work and had as pleasant a session as did the unincorporated brethren, then it seems a divine blessing that the old Convention split; for the Lord knows that we were not doing anything when we were all together but making big speeches, telling lies and (well you know) fussing; and well, yes, getting up some money for the National President and Secretary. Well, you know that kept us moving pretty lively, as we had to dance to the tune of about $2,000 for THOSE TWO AUTOCRATIC RULERS. OUR NEW SECRETARY OF HOME MISSIONS. The Editor of the People's Defender was elected by the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention as its general or Corresponding Secretary. The Home Mission Board has under its jurisdiction and care the conduct of all the Home Mission work of the U. S. coming within the Jurisdiction of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated. The Board at its session just closed at Atlanta, elected the Editor of the People's Defender as its chief officer and placed The People's Defender. The People's Defender. ```markdown ``` The largest and most completely equipped printing plant in the world owned, controlled, operated by Negpoes. ATALOGU PRINTERS CATALOGUE Artists—Engravers—Electrotypers Make a Printing Connection with a Specialist and a Large and Absolutely Reliable House If you want quality—the education and training of our employees concentrated in one direction on the one class of printing in which we specialize, make the workmen more skillful. If you want delivery—our plant is equipped with economical, time-saving machinery and is in operation the year around. If you want the best price—our unusual labor-saving material and equipment enables us to make exceptionally low prices on our specialties. Our organization is excellent. When you place an order in our care you relieve yourself of all anxiety. You insure yourself. RIGHT PRICE Our large and growing business is due to satisfied customers, because of repeat orders. We are always pleased to give the names of a dozen or more of our customers to persons and firms contemplating placing printing orders with us. Don't you owe it to yourself to find out what we can do for you? Consulting us with us about your printing problems and asking for estimates does not place you under any obligations whatever. Let Us Estimate on Your Next Catalogue We Are Strong on our Specialties Particularly the Larger Orders --- DOING THINGS The Negro and Election Prudence and wisdom direct that the Negro elect to save more dimes and maintain a better bank account. In this election a poll tax receipt is not a prerequisite, a one dollar note signed by Uncle Sam or its equivalent must accompany the registration certificate. The right to register and vote is accorded to men, women and children. The People's Savings Bank and Trust Co. is a candidate for the good will of the people. They will guarantee clean transactions and a fair count. The polling place is 410 Cedar Street. Special campaign now on and will continue until October 22, 1917, winding up with the annual celebration of The People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Their slogan: $25,000 deposits October 22; 1,000 new accounts. Everybody solicited to vote. Every dollar represents a ballot. Hours 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 12 M. BOB ELLIOTT Candidate for Re-Election COMMISSIONER OF Waterworks, Steret Cleaning and Workhouse Election September 27, 1917 in his hands the management and conduct of the Home Missions coming within the jurisdiction of our great National Baptist Convention. The Editor feels keenly the responsibility of such an undertaking, and enters upon his duty with fear and trembling. But in this little editorial he hegs to the hereditary that not a stone shall be left unturned for the advancement of our work and the development of a very necessary field heretofore much neglected. Through the columns of the Union-Review and the People's Defender, the Secretary will in a glare will announce his policy and line of procedure. The People's Defender. LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOLETS USE NEW TYPE For your Catalogues We have a large battery of type casting machines with our system-having our own type foundry we use only the type once ordered held by the artisans or editions. We have all standard faces and special type faces will be inscribed if desired. Clean Linotype Faces We have a large number of linotype machines and they are in the hands of expert artisans and the standard faces and special type faces will be inscribed if desired. Good. Presearw We have a large number of up-to-date presses, several of which are centrally installed and our pressmen and feeders are the best. Hailing Service The facilities of our business departments are so large that we deliver the postoffice or customer as the presses print. PHONE M 1149 Telephones: Local and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-520-524-523-2nd Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN.