Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. ALL MEHARRY DEPARTMENTS OPEN IN FULL VOLUME XII. ALL ME TRIBUTE TO PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR HONORED BY WHITE BANQUET- ERS—KIT KAT CLUB DINNER— R. P. SIMPSON PRINCIPAL SPEAKER. At the Kit Kat Club dinner at the Chittendron Thursday night Paul Laurence Dunbar, the Negro poet, was the subject of discussion, which was opened after a freek repeat. R. P. Simpson was the principal speaker and he was followed by six other speakers whose remarks were full of praise and appreciation of the great Mr. Simpson's address was largely devoted to reading of Mr. Dunbar's poems, especially dialectic ones. It was noticeable what interest the banqueters showed in all the good things said of Dunbar. But as a public event that banquet was to be most esteemed, for it attracted the culture and intelligence of the community and gave expression to a deep appreciation of a colored man who had pushed ahead and honored his race. This phase of the matter frequently broke forth in the discussion. Of course, all colored young men have not the genius of Dunbar, but all have more than they make use of, and they could, if they would, by work and study, so raise their race that the white race would be to imitate rather than disparage. The Negro race will never get their rights by claiming them but by showing that they are worthy of them. This explains why this poor Negro boy was lauded to the skies by Kit Kat Club, so eloquently and justly. It was a noble tribute that ought to give spirit and purpose to the colored people. If the emotional nature of the Negro i sat all perceptel', it is because of our percepted civilization, which is shown in the materialism and lubricity of the age. Much of the prejudice against the Negro comes from his trying to imitate white people who are prone to show off their weaker points, in society, politics and religion. A speaker at the club asked, What is greatness? It is the blending of work and modesty. —Ohio State Journal MR. P. A. STOKES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT IN SPOKANE, WASHINGTON BIG DEAL PUT OVER. Spokane, Washington—Perhaps one of the most gigantic deals in real estate transactions affecting our people in the far west was consumed here several weeks ago, when Mr. F. A. A. Stokes of 529 Mansehill Avenue, this city, arranged with some of the leading capitalists of the United States for FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in cash that they are to advance for opening up farms and homesteads to Negroes from every section. Mr. Stokes stated that this is but one of the first installations of a half million dollar proposition in value, and that the plan is to furnish each family with a farm of not less than fifty acres, build a home thereon and give them a certain amount of livestock and farm implements for the purpose of having them begin life in proper shape in the far west. Mr. Stokes is a member of the Inter-State Real Estate Company, and is known and held in high esteem by the people of this city. He has been requesting and soliciting correspondence for worthy farmers throughout the country, especially those in the South who contemplate moving to this state. Mr. Stokes was born in Gibson City, Illinois, on the 13th day of March, 1876, but his parents moved to Minnesota where he attended the public schools, from which he graduated at Minneapolis in 1899. In addition to his labors in the west, he has been instrumental in helping to secure positions for hundreds of worthy colored people especially since the increase demand for laborers in these parts. SLAIN WITH ARMY RIFLE. Mark Tolbert, 3030 Vernon avenue, who was to go to training camp with the first selected draft men, was shot and killed in his home while being instructed how to handle a rifle by John Winston. Tolbert stepped in front of the gun as Winston pulled the trigger, unaware that the rifle was loaded Tolbert died before medical aid reached him.—Chicago Defender. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. MORGAN COLLEGE CELEBRATION —THREE DAYS OF COMMEMORATION—PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK. By N. B. Dodson Baltimore.—This year 1867 will always be noted in our history for the founding of some of the best colleges for colored people in the United States. One of these is Morgan College, loca'el in Baltimore, Maryland, which received its charter on the 27th of November, 1867. The fifth h anniversary of the institution will be celebrated by appropriate exercises on the 26th 27th and 8th of November. This celebration will not only look backward but also forward for the college has recently acquired a beautiful new site on a tract of nearly seventy acres in the suburbs of the city. On this site are several substantial stone buildings which can be used for dormitories and other school purposes. With the addition of an administration and classroom building it will make a very excellent college plant. Those who have inspected it, say that it is one of the most beautiful schools in the United States. The hills are picturesque and a great, beautiful perpetual brook runs right thru the slope hard by the campus, which is shaded by rows of spreading trees. The college has two executive branch schools: A. Princess Anne Academy, Princes Anne, Maryland, equipped for the teaching of agriculture and other industries, in addition to preparing students for college; and the Virginia Collegiate and Industrial Institute, Lynchburg, Virginia, a preparatory school for boys and girls, equipped for teaching girls' industries. The enrollment at the three plants is about 350 students, practically all of secondary and college grade. The college department is in Baltimore; the other two are preparatory and industrial schools. The Princess Anne Army is also the Eastern Branch of the Maryland State College of Agriculture. The president of the college is John O. Spencer, Ph.D., formerly dean of the Anglo-Japanese College, Tokyo, Japan, and president of the Hudson River Institute. The dean of the collee is William Pickens, Litt. D., formerly teacher in Talladega College and Wiley University. Each branch school is under the immediate charge of a principal: Principal Thomas H. Kinh, A. M. at, Princess Anne, and Treee M. McCoy, A. M., at Lynchburg. The following are a few of the best-known people who have graduated from the institution: Dr. Warfield. Surgeon-in-Chief, Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D.C. Rev. Dr. M. W. Clair, Washington, D. C. Rev. Dr. I. L. Thomas, District Superintendent, Washington Conference Principal Thomas H Kiah and wife Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md. Rev. J. W. Jewett, District Superintendent, Salisbury District, Delaware Conference. Prof Frank Butler, Principal College School, Cambridge, Md. Mr. John Hahn, Attorney, Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. W. A. Hughes, Field Secretary of Home Mission Society, Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr. S. H. Brown, District Superintendent, Cumberland District, Washington Conference. Principal Joseph H. Lockerman, Training School, Baltimore, Md. Principal Mason A. Hawkins, High Principal Mason A. Hawkins, High School, Baltimore, Md. Dev. J. T. Fletcher, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. And among many others are the following teachers in the Baltimore Colored High School: Prof. Carrington, L. Davis, and Misses Cornelia Wilson, Meta Redden and Daisy Bally. Followers are expected to be among the speakers at the celebration. Gov. Emerson C. Harrington, of Maryland; Dr. P. P. Clayton, United States Commissioner of Education; Bishop W. F. McDowell, Washington; D. C. LOAN SUBSCPIBERS. Veteran Regiment of Gen. Pershing's Expedition Takes Up Block of $47,000. Pisbee, Ariz., Oct 7—Five hundred and thirty-six enlisted men of a detachment of 691 Negro cavalrymen of the regular army station at Fort Hillcrest near here. He served to $47,400 worth of Terry bonds, according to an announcement today by J. N. Gaines, county chairman in the loan campaign. Among the men are veterans of Gen. Pershing's expedition into Mexico, including the survivors of the fight at Carrigal in which Cant, Boyd and Lieut. Adair were killed. Walden has had a large matrification this week and students are coming in each day, and there are near one hundred students in the boarding department. Repairs are about completed and plans are being made to erect the president's residence, which is to be a modern bungalow. President White will spend several days at the annual conference which convenes at Tullahoma. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917. Statement of Ownership. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS AUGUST 1912. Nashville Globe published weekly at Nashville, County of Davidson, state of Tennessee of Tennessee PUBLISHER by the Nashville Globe Publishing Company Editor—W. L. Miller Manager—H. A Boyd Those holding one per cent. and over of the capital stock are R. H. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Wm. Beckham Estate, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. T. L. Burrill, Brooklyn N. Y. L. Landers, Nashville, Tenn. J. B. Boyd Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Emma Battle, Nashville, Tenn. H. A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning one per cent and over of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, etc.——None MRS. EMMA BATTLE, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, 1917. HENRY A. BOYD, Notary Public. My commission expires April, 1919. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EAST NASHVILLE. "The Church Setting up Milestone" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. E. Ellington's discourse at the 11 o'clock service. This will be the Anniversary Sermon of the church. Fifty-one years ago the church was organized under the pastorate of Rev. R. B. VanDale in the old Barrington of North Edgefield. The church has had a pastor some of the most tenor ministers of the denomination it now has a membership of more than 400, and is virtually out of debt. The following program will be rendered during the celebration: **Sunday Morning Services, 11 O'Clock, Processional** Choir Music. **Invocation** Rev. H. Harding Anthem (choir Reading, Rev. A. A. Bennett Music) Remarks. Mrs. M. A. Flowers Anniversary Sermon, Rev. W. S. Ellington Anniversary Offering..... ..... Benediction..... .... Program Sunday Afternoon October 14, 19.7. Music ..... Choir Scripture Reading ..... Rev. Jos. Keil Music ..... Invocation ..... Rev. J. R. Station Music ..... "What Should Be the Church's Relation to the Business World" ..... Mr. A. N Johnson "What Should Be the Attitude of the Physicians to the Church" ..... Dr. F. A. Stearri "What Should Be the Attitude of the Church Toward the Industrial Welfare of the Community" ..... Prof. W. J. Hale Music ..... The Church and Christian Education ..... Dr. A. M. Townsend The Church of Today ..... Miss L. U. Chambers The Relation of the Church to devotional Institutions .. Dr. J. H. Hale Front Line Sunday Schools ..... Rev. H. A. Boyd Music ..... Offering Remarks ..... Benediction ..... Rev. A. Phillips Dr. J. W. Russell, Master of C.e. monies *Platform services at nght at 8:00 clock by the members of the church REV. W. S. ELLINGTON, D. D. Pastor of the First Baptist Church East Nashville, member of the National Baptist Publishing Board who was re-elected Editorial Secretary. MRS CORA E BURKE Grand Worthy Counselor L. O. O. C. Jristidion of Tennessee, and Supreme Worthy Conductress of the United States. She was in the city last week looking after the women's interest in the Pythian Temple. Mrs. Burke may be depended upon to guard with jealous care anything pertaining to the Calcutaneans. She affirms that the Order in Tennessee in fine fettle, and leniency and with mongrel to share. The membership is composed of the flower of Tennessee's womanhood and are doing their duty to their Order, their country and the r God. DR. TERRELL WILL BE HOUSE GUEST. Dr. C. A. Terrell, surgeon-in-chief of the Terryell Fantist Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee, will be he so guest with Dr. and Mrs J. A. Lester and attend the dedication at Meharry. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, M. REQUIRED BY THE ACTS Nashville Globe published weekly a of Tennessee Published by the Nashville Globe P Editor—W. L. Miller Manager—H. A Boyd Those holding one per cent. and over R. H Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Wm. Beckham Estate, Nashville, Te Mrs. T. L. Burrell, Brooklyn N. Y. L. Landers, Nashville, Tenn. FORMAL OPENING MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE—DR. I. GAR LAND PENN MAKES SPLESJID ADDRESS DR. C. V. ROMAN RESPONS. DR. C. V. ROMAN RESPONSIT. The formal opening at Meharry this week was more than ordinary because of the uncertainty of the return of the student body. It will be re-issued by the department of the United States declared war against Germany, the president, faculty and student body 500 strong by telegraph pledged His Excellency, the Hon Woodrow Wilson, unqualified support in any way they could be best used. The Chief Magistrate in reply accepted the proffered pledge and proceeded to act. As a result perhaps the heaviest draft or rather acceptance of volunteer service from Meharry is greater than from any other equal opportunity. He is hope of Meharry to turn a quite one-half of the professional men needed to care for the health of our men who enter the service of our country. Dr. G. W. Hubbard, fo under and president of college, presided. Distinguished visitors and pastors of our city churches and members of the faculty occupied seats on the platform. Above 300 students and many representative citizens of the city composed the audience for the invited invitation to attend and help the city churches of their choice, and in return receive spiritual strength for themselves. Dr. I. Garland Penn, Incinnati O, Dr. L. Garland Freedman's AiS college of the M. E. Church, Mehary College were founded under the auspices of this society forty years ago, and during all these years at the suggestions of Dr. Lubar ah has rendered what he]l it could to advance the work. Today the Freedman's AiS college looks with pride upon this noted institution, chill of her early solicitude and care with a great deal of satisfaction and hope. Secretary Penn paid a slowing tribute to the extraordinary service of our distinguished president and declared him a man of unmatched importance in the flag and universal democracy and assured the young people present that today is the best day in the history of our free om for all oppressed people everywhere. He declared Mehary Medical College is the chief institution of the Negro rce in America. "It is uniquely a school to serve the ends of humanity." Dr. E. A. White, president of Walden College, congratulated the large body of students upon their early return and invited them to the services and social functions of the institution. The older citizens of Nashville seldom hear of Walden College without a thrill of pride when they know this same institution as Central Tennessee College. The same kindly spirit which bound Central Tennessee College to her daughter, Mehary Medical Department, still calls her old college and college. Mehary College, Name change it may be but bed rock principles remain forever. From the + expressions on the bo's faces President White's invitation is accepted. Dr. C. V. Roman, representing the faculty, advised the student against "spiritual bankruptcy." Other speakers were Drs. C. H. Clark, of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church; S. Jackson, Presbyterian Church; Father E. M. M. Wright, Episcopal Chu; Dr. S. M. McDowell, First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, north; Dr. J. A. Jones, Payne Chapel, Fast Nashville; Rev. J. C. Price, Hubbard Chapel M. E. Church; Rev. C. A. Waddell, Capernaum Chapel M. E. M. D. S. D. I. Chapel R. First Baptist Church, Northwest Street Baptist Church, East Nashville, represented. Rocer Williams Universal is the absence of President A. M. Townsend Dr. W. R. Stephens, Clark Memorial Church M. E., and others. These servants of God appealed to the student body for cooperation and service. They emphasized the fact that the soul needs protection and care as well as the body. What will a man give in exchange for his soul? Dr. R. H. Boyd occupied a seat on the platform at the opening of Meharry He did not join with the speakers, for on next Sunday, Oct. 15th. Dr. Boyd has consented to preach the first monthly seminary session this school year to have the student body attend services in the city during the year except on the second Sunday in each month. Then special service is had at the Meharry Auditorium. Some distinguished minister preaches a special sermon. For government years Dr. Boyd has been with us in this capacity to the delight and THREE CENTS FOR LETTERS— TWO CENTS FOR POST CARDS— OTHER PRICES IN PROPORTION Prices on commodities have been going skward ever since the war started. The government stepped in and put a stop to the soaring prices of coal, four and a few a her necessities, but now comes Uncle Sam and says you must pay higher postal rates. The love sick swain will hereafter see that two cents is placed on every post card that he sends to his best girl. The college youth will have to coh up three cents for each et er he sends to the 'old folks at home'. In fact, the love sick writes must access in order that we have the needful to finance the war with Germany. Under the act of congress, approved October 3, 1917, changing the rates of postage, the government will begin issuing two-cent postal cards and three-cent postage stamps and stamped envelopes as soon as a supply can be manufactured. Under the new law, which becomes effective November 2, 1917, postage of all matter of the first class shall be charged at the rate of three cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. All drop letters, which are those letters addressed for delivery from the office at which they are postal, shall be mailed at the rate of two cents an ounce or fraction thereof. Only letters are allowed in the class of drop rate. All postal and post cards must have a two-cent stamp. Official notice of this change in rates has been received from Postmaster-General A S Burleson. It will not be possible for the goer to enquire to provide the three-cent samps and envelopes and the two-cent postal cards in sufficient quantities to exchange stocks of one-cent postal cards and two-cent envelopes held by the public and the postmasters. For that reason beginning November 2, when the new law becomes effective, the postmasters will be allowed to continue the sale or one-cent postal cards and two-cent envelopes while their stock lasts, and the public will have to place the additional postage required by the new law on the postal cards and the two-envelopes. It shall be helpful to transmit by mail at the rate of two cents each, payable by stamps affixed by the sender and under such conditions as the postmaster-general may pres rife, written messages on private mailing cards, such cards to be sent openly through the mails, to be no larger than the size fixed by the c invention of the Universal Postal union, and to be approximately of the same form, quality and weight as the stamped postal card now in general use in the United States. notification of all. The public is invited to these services and we are pleased to see them with us. Services begin promptly at 11 o'clock. Music at Matheson Mr. J. C. Wright of the Senior Medical Class has returned and is busily engaged in the reorganization of the male choir and the Malay Orchestra. Special music for next Sunday service. Mehary is proud of her skilled musicians who supply their own instruments and give freely of their time to make the music see end to none in this great musical center. These musicians are to be congratulated upon their greatness of soul to give freely to the its ittle and the public the extraordinary skill and ability with which they are so generously possessed. Meharry Register. # Henry Register. The register shows the following members aboard in the department of the school: Soren medal 6; senior dental 3; junior dental 33; junior dental 37; seboh oral medicals, 32; seboh oral medicals, 32; seboh oral medicals, 172; total medicals, 172; total dentals, 178; the department of Pharmacy has just opened. At present the total enrollment in all the departments a including the nurse training, is 340. News has just been received of the accidental death of Dr. Mark Tolbert in Chicago, IL, this week. Dr Tolbert graduated with class 1915 of Dental Department. He registered from Greenville, S. C. Dr. S. H. J. David, class 1913, Uxion City, Tenn., brought another patient to Hubbard Hospital for operation. The good doctor has brought patients before and rejoices that his patients return to tell of the good work of this institution. Y.M.C.A. On last Sunday our Association had a solendil testimonial meeting under the skillful guidance of Mr. Stinnett, vice president. The president was present, but somewhat indisposed. On next Sunday Dr. J. A. Lester will assist in the services. Donation Day Hubbard Hospital. Next Monday will be Donation Day at the Hospital. The Hospital Club will serve refreshments. Every visitor's friends of Hubbard Hospital will be invited to bring a silver offering or an offering of anything useful in hospital work. Let no one be left out in this laudable effort. The Dedication. Attention has already been called to the dedication of the New Anderson Anatomical Hall on next Friday. The friends of the institution are urged to be present. Dr. J. W. Anderson and his wife are exegete, together with other dating bachelors and an attorney Nicholson of Chicago, IL, will deliver the address. A splendid musical program has been arranged. TO MEET AT ST. JOHN—OCTOBER 24—MANY NOTABLES TO BE PRESENT — APPOINTMENTS WILL CREATE GREAT INTEREST. The fall conference of the Methodist churches, throughout the state, are beginning to meet. The African Methodists have three conferences in Tennessee, one having been abolished at the last general conference which met in Philadelphia. The Tennessee conference embraces practically all the territory geographically known as Middle Tennessee; the other two are the East and West conferences. The East Tennessee conference convenes on Oct. 17, in Chattanooga, and will continue for a week. Blahp B. Loe Wilberforce, O. presiding, Bishop Lee has the states of Tennessee and Alabama in his diocese. The Tennessee conference, which is known as the "mother conference" of the state, will convene Oct. 24 in Nashville, at St. John's church, corner Eighth avenue and Celer streets, the Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D., pastor. The conference will open with special religious services, embracing the annual communion administered by the bishop and the presiding elders and such other ministers as the bishop may request to assist. Immediately after roll call by the necessary of the last conference, the Rev. W. H. Ogleton, the conference will proceed to organize. The indications are that Mr. Ogleton will be select chief secretary. The standing committees will then be announced and some new ones be created by a vote of the conference. Among the most important committees in the conference are the committees on studies and admission, the committee on admission, as well as those on literary studies will meet the day ahead of the convening of the conference and examine the candidates preparatory for reporting the committee following are the chief men of the above名堂1 committee; Dr. J. A. Jones, admission; Dr. A. L. Kinken, first year class; Dr. H. L. P. Jones, second year class; Rev. D. I. Sinclair, third year class; Rev. J. J. Johnson, fourth year class. It is reported that a large class of applicants for admission will appear at his conference. Barring the above-named committees, the most important committees are the two pertaining to finance, the dollar money and the finance committees. In the A. M. E. church the dollar money is the general fund which constitutes the back bone of the connection financially. Each member of the church throughout the entire connection is asked to pay into the general treasury one dollar to sustain this fund. The finance committee is elected at the conference, and handles all the money coming into the conference from whatever source, and distributes the same. The presiding elders constitute the bishop's cabinet and usually act as his counselors in the business of appointments in the church, are the eldersing elders of the university conference: F. W. Gardner, G. L. Jackson, W. H. Porter and I. J. Elwards. The approaching conference holds its session in the district of Dr. F. W. Gardner, which makes him the official host of the conference. MISSIONARY CAUSE. The cause of missions will claim considerable attention at this conference. Each church in the conference is supposed to have in operation a missionary society, all of which make reports to the conference. Aside from this each minister pays $1 for the same cause, while the money collected on Easter Sunday is dedicated to missions. The principal mission field of the African Methodist church is in West and South Africa, although they have some mission points in the West Indies. The headquarters of the Missionary Department is in New York City and is presided over by a general officer known as the secretary of missions. Turner College, the denominational school in the state, will receive special attention. This institution is located at Shelbyville, and is now presided over by Dr. L. James Johnson, formerly the pastor of Payne Chapel, Nashville, one night during the conference is usually set apart for the consideration of Turner College and is presided over by Dr. J. Johnson will be present and deliver an address respecting the school. Turner College is essentially the institution of the three conferences of the state and is in a large sense the pride of the church in Tennessee. Two ex-presidents of the school will also be present at the conference, both of whom are now serving as pastors, the Rev. C. H. Boone, who has recently returned to the state and is now pastoring at Columbia, and Dr. J. A. Jones, who resigned at the last session and is now serving as a supply at Payne chapel, East Nashville. The unusual high cost of foodstuff makes it somewhat difficult to entertain ministers and delegates at an annual conference in the old way, namely: free of charge. Hence, while St. John's church will be nominally the host all the other city churches of the denomination will assist in taking care of the conference. Dinner will be served at the church each day by the different congregations, alternately. Arrangements have been made to entertain in this way till Monday night at which time the conference is expected to adjourn. (Continued on page 8.) NUMBER 50 ADVISOR AND ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR—MOST SIGNIFICANT HONOR FOR NEGRO BACE—THE MAN—HIS WORK. Washington, D. C., Oct. 9. "The announcement of the selection of Emmett J. Scott as the special assistant to the Secretary of War to advise as to the affairs of the 10,000,000 colored citizens of the United States is received with the greatest enthusiasm by the Nesro race throughout the country. The universal verdict is that no better choice could have been made, and the designation of Mr. Scott at this time to a post of responsibility scarcely less than that of a Cabinet official goes far toward satisfying the public mind that the administration warmly suppresses the patriotism of the United States to help his relationship with the War Department as cordial and confidential as it is possible for human agents to make it. From every section of the land have come telegrams, letters and other messages to Secretary of War Baker, thanking him for the broad generosity that prompted him to name Mr. Scott for this dignified and important mission and assuring him that the race so faithfully represented by his special advisor will strive more diligently than ever to do its full duty by the nation in its struggle for liberty and nation in the struggle Mr. Scott has likewise been flooded with congratulations from expressing confidence in his ability to speak for his people at all times in the wisest and most practical opinion that the destination of Mr Scott is the highest honor that you come to the Nesro people of t is country, and it is of especial significance that is bestowed by an admn institution with which the colored people have not been largely identified politically. The appointment, the efoe, arises above the realm of politics and takes on a scope that is in international and wields an influence that reaches and stirs all humanity. By this single act, inspired only by the loftiest patriotism, Secretary Barker has forged an indissoluble link of friendship between the American Government and its loyal Nesro city Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the National Negro Business League and Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., who has been named as special assistant to the Secretary of War at Washington, D. C. zenry. From now on the "Black Regiment" will find a new impulse to do battle for the flag, and the united man-power, the money-power and the heart-power of the race will be given ungrudigiously and without misgivings for the glory of the Stars and Stripes, both at home and abroad, in the trenches or in the industries that make for victory. A new epoch dawns for America's 10,000,000 dark-hued citizens. Emmett J. Scott and His Work. Mr. Scott has enteled upon his duties with the charisma and energy that he possessed his every movement since he was called Dr. Booker T. Washigton twenty years ago the great constructive work of race-building at Tuskegee I institute. Tuesday of last week in a lengthy conference with Secretary Baker at the War Department, Mr. Scott gave an illuminating review of the peculiar conditions under which the Negro people labored in connection with the present war crisis and outlined. frankly, freely, july and unreservedly the attitude of the race toward the national government and its hopes, fears and aspirations with reference to its opportunities for helpful service in the Army, here and across, the sea. Mr. Scott's memorandum was comprehensive and comely unremoved. To this read the next baker listened with the closest attention, and there is every reason to believe that from the excellent pression made by Mr. Scott's well tempered and yet plain and unvarnished statement of facts the race will ceap golden results. During the week Mr. Scott has had an opportunity to meet and talk with many Washingtonians of all classes and all have commended the De arment for choosing so capable and acceptable member of the race for this work and tendering assurances of support by suggestions, individual cooperation and substantive assistance when called upon. It is un问问 (Continued on page 8. 1). CAN'T EXPRESS HER APPRECIATION Had Asthma for Years and Nothing Helped UNTIL LUNG-VITA GURED Says This Medicine Is a Boon to Suffering Humanity "I want to tell you what Lung-Vita has done to my asthma." says Mrs. Merriel Frautham, who lives on route 4. Belluckle, Tenn., in her statement dated August 20, 1917. "It has just killed it, and I haven't the language to express my appreciation for the medicine and to the discoverer. This medicine is a boon to suffering her humanity, and cures one thing that is asthma. else helped for me, and that is asthma. else about a patent medicine just try this one. It is not a cure-all but a medicine for asthma and consumption." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) MRS. DARDEN IN THE CITY. Mrs. Lillia Allen Darden of Petersburg, Va., is in the ct y, to bquest of her parents on 14th Avenue, N. Mrs. Darden, before her marriage to Dr. Jas. Darden, was Miss Lillian Allen, and enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. She is a graduate from the Musical Department of Fisk University. Dr. Darden is a graduate of Meharry Medical College and since his entrance into the field of h's chance profession, has made a large and fun career. While in the city Mrs. Darden will be extensively entertained by the many friends of her girlhood and young ladhood. 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 CARDS, 20c per dozen; 76c per hundred. INVITATION CAR, S, 50c per hundred. PLEG CARD, 30c per hundred. BUFFINS, S, each 2c per dozen CONSTITUTION A GUIDE, 28; each $1.75 per dozen doesnt cost. Y. P, I. W OOKING MANUA, 50c Y. P, U. RECRD AND OLL BOK, 60c OBJE T WALL CHARTS, at $1.00 LE GE, at $1.00 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE LEADERS COURSE, at 15c per dozen or $1.25 per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 800 What Baptists Believe and Practice at 100 per copy $1.00 per dozen Training in Church Membership at 600 My Brother and I. at 25c God and Me. at 25c R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing allowed in a few hours, wets and once acid rem. vein. COLLISION REMEDY REQUIRED. Do. Fee. COLUMBIA REMEDY REQUIRED. Do. Fee. TALKING AT GTA MME. MABEL HICKMAN OVERTON 54 East 33rd St., Chicago, IL. Announce full opening of showing the latest concerts in High Class Willisier. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8TH Open events: 7:00-9:00. KIKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Guestion: I will give you your picture to 14 days after you EXELENTO Quinino POMADE lose朵 for my hair. It has grown to 28 inches long and is very thick. It will stay silky and can be worn at any time. I want it to be hair grower in the world. LUXA LUXA Don't be fooled all your time. When he calls to straighten kinky hair. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must be to hair fine. Now this EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is a hair Grower which feeds the ecdy and roots of the hair. It applies hair grow long and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. It is by mail on recipient's stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED, EVERYWHERE Writes for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. WANTED AT ONCE! Three High Grade Printers And One Pressman. 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 CORNERSVILLE Rev. E. R. Reed filled his stand Sunday and Sunday night, and administered the Lord's Supper at even o'clock. Miss Mary James, Bros. Addis Lee and Willie Clide Jackson were read in full membership. Rev. Reed preached all last week at Locust Grove, having a glorious meeting. Mr. Robert Lee, Miss Irene Kennedy, Mr. Vergial London, Miss Leota Morris, Mr. Herman Stevenson and Miss Christine London spent Sunday with air and Mrs. John Brown in Diana. Miss Leota Morris, who spent the week-end with Miss Irene Kennedy, returned to home in Petersburg, Mrs. Portland bees bee on to her led for several days. Mr. Bert L. Laird and Mr. Walter Daws left Friday for Nashville on business. Mrs. Laird joined Mr. B. L. Laird Sunday, Miss C. A. Pullins spent the week-end with home ols in Pulsaski. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. hid a grand meeting Sunday evening LEWISBURG HALEY Mrs. J. H. Smith has gone to Jackson, to spend the winter. She also spent Thursday and Friday in Nashville. Miss Toyleee Hix, and quite a large number of her students, and also a good number of the parents went to Shelbyville. Friday to be present at the Public School reunion, they report having a lovely time. Mr. Odes Brame, was at home today from Acworth Ga. Mrs. Ben Hodge is at her work again. Mrs. Sallie Halllerton and Mrs. L. F. Rogers, spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Lenner Knight, Mr. Wm Murphy, and wife were in Murrfreebore, Saturday and Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, The entertainment at the Hall last night was quite an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Polly Heard was the guest of Mrs. Alice Shelton, Sunday. Mrs. Jane Heard and little son, Jim, spend Friday in Shelbyville. The public school here has taken on new inspiration since Miss Toyleee Hix has been here the children have learned to love her. Mr. Harris Scott and wife of Warrice, were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burdette. Mr. J. H. Nelson and Miss Rachel Hoare spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sims. WESSYNGTON Revival meetings have just closed at Antioch Baptist Church and we are glad to say five souls were saved for Christ. Miss Clarine Darden has taken up her school at Sandy Spring and has a full attendance. Mrs. Lady Terry and daughter were at Celar Hill Wednesday and were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Burington. Miss Mattle G. Williams has gone to Cincinnati in service with Mrs. Hellen Meade, her friends are sorry to see her depart, but all are hoping for her prosperity and success. Mrs. Richard Ellis was at Saddlesville Friday visiting her daughter. Miss Bulena Harris had for her guests Sunday Misses Mattie and Sadie Dunn. Mrs. Nane Talls and children spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Tilman williams and was highly entertained Mrs. Kenchen Williams and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Wily Terry. We have had slight frosts in this county, but no damage. Cool but pleasant weather. UNA Mrs. Mary Eliza Cook, after a lingering illness died at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson on Gardeners Ave., her funeral was conducted at Solomon Chapel by Revs. J. H. Harding, F. J. Etherly and others with interment at Munels Come'ery. Mrs. N. E. Ross, and Mrs. Teresa Polk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson Sunday. Rev S. F. Majors was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Burnett, last Sunday. Mrs. Eue Buchanan is in Louisville, Ky., at the belside of her son, Mr. Henryl Buchanan. Prayer services are in progress at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1917. DON'T FORGET SELECT Is Bottled and on Draught 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 —Ask for— Select —Made by— The Williams Gerst Brewing Co. Large Bottles for Family Use. Phone Main 393 Church. Miss Lucele Washington former teacher of Mt. Nebo School, is now teaching beyond Roger Williams. Mrs. Jane Vanley, was a recent visitor in the city at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Lou Allen. Mr. William B. Peebles, who has been seriously ill is able to be up again. Mr. Henry McLothin is spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Annie Leech, on the Smith Spring Pike. Mrs. Maggie Mchee, and daughter, Mrs. Fannie Davis, in honor of Mrs. Terressa Polk of Lafayette, is attending on the following guests, Mrs. H. M. Simmons, Mrs. N. E. Ross, Miss Jane Crawford, Mr. Percy Peebles and company, Master William E. Ross, Jr. Mr. Robert McGhee, Mr. John Couch, Mr. S. McGhee little Miss Lilie McGhee, Master Eilie and little Miss Vivian Polk. Ice cream cakes and fruits were served in abundance. Mrs. Mattle Bradford, gave an entertainment on Saturday night. Sunday September 30, the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society of Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church had a special meeting after the regular devotional exercises and report the officers, the pastor, the Balthus pastor, after a few timely remarks, presented the pastor, Rev. S. F. Majors, who preached a sermon long to be remembered, all members enjoyed the spiritual feast. Mrs. Jane Jordan, after a three days serious illness died Sunday night at the old Watson homestead, funeral services by Rev. J. H. Harding with interment at Mt. Ararat Cemetery, it was just two weeks ago Sunday Sept. 16 when her son, Mr. Robert Buchanan was buried. Rev. J. C. Crosby of Olive Branch Baptist Church, is assisting Rev. J. H. Harding in a protracted meeting at the Hall Memorial Baptist church. Mrs. Teresa Polk, after spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Simmons with her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Simmons with her aunt, S. F. Majors is engaged in a protract el meeting at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Zack Hall who met with an accident on his motorcycle is much improved. Mrs. Jessie Smith of Antioch, was the guest of her father, Rev. J. A. Miller on Sunday, September 30th. Warn Chapel C. M. E. Church held its fall revival conducted by Rev. J. 3 Creige, of Covington, the pastor Rev. J. H. Barnett, be absent on account of illness. Rev. Creige filled the stand Tuesday night took his text from 23 Palm, 4th verse. "Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil for thou art with me. Thy rod and staff they comfort me." Wednesday night, text from Daniel 6-27, "Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting." Thursday night St. Luke 16-23, "And in hell he lifted up his eyes being in torment and seeth Abraham afar off and Lazarus in his subject." Subject a prayer in hell. Friday night Gen. 7-21, "And all flesh died that upon the earth both of fowl and of cattle and of beast, and of every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth, and every man," suspect, "I got to move from the earth." M. he preached from Isaiah 59-6, "All we like sheep have gaze astray and have turned every one to his own way, and the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all." The meeting closed Sunday night, thirteen souls were saved. The people of Pasis, who attended the revival were delighted with Rev Creige's sermons, he pointed out to sinners. So plain the way Christ would have them come to him. Rev Creige's sermons sank deep in our hearts to be long remembered by saints and sinners of Paris. SOUTH PITTSBURG Mrs. Lillipin Shipp Allen of Mississippi who has been visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo., came by to see us on her return home. We were detained to be held the smiling face of Mrs. Allen. She was the guest of was J. J. McElroy, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins was on chattanooga on business last Saturday Mrs. Essie Conroe who has been visiting her father in Minnesota has returned and will remain with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Astrapp for an indefinite period. Rev. J. T. Martin preached an interesting sermon Sunday at even at Jasper, Teen. Rev. Martin was the guest for lunch at the Mrs. Brown McReynolds while there Rev. L. Wound filled his appointment in Dunlap last Sunday. Rev Wound is meeting with much sue cess at Dunlap, Prof. J. P. Greer, principal of the school at Retro, Tennessee, called to see us last Sunday. We were indeed glad to greet the Prof. Mr. Bill Payne who has been ill for sometime, departed this life at Little Battle Creek Sanitarian. He leaves two boys and two girls and a host of friends to mourn his lost. He was deposed in Gaines Chapel cemetery on Battle Creek. Prayer services at the Baptist Church for a week have been of much interest. A revival meeting began there Sunday night by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Martin, members and friends. We pray for much success. Rev. Williams went to Jasper Sunday evening to join in wiedlock Mr. Church Springs of Victoria, Teen, and Mrs. Minerva Carter of Jasper. Rev. Williams was accompanied by the groom and undertaker Wilson from here, Mr. and Mrs. EdHigower were in Jasper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edse and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Buchanan were in Jasper on business last week. Mrs. Ange the Springs were well known. Mrs. Katie and Miss Pearlie Staley were joined in wiedlock by Rev J. T. Martin at the parsonage one evening of this week. Mr. J. J McReloy has plenty of o'possums on hard now, so and get you one. Miss Verrah Robinson, one of our city seamstresses, spent a few days in Jasper visiting home folks and friends. BELLS. Little Miss Alma Clark is able to be out with friends after being confined to her room. Rev. Aspen untreached a powerful sermon Sunday at Fair View C. M. E. Church. Miss Sesiee Searcy is able to be out with friends after being confined to her room for two weeks. A good many from here attended the show in Jackson and Dyersburg Friday and Saturday. Mr. W. W. Cole motored to Dyersburg Saturday. Mr. Cole was out of town several days. Dr Bullocks of Jackson spent Sunday here. Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Moe McLemore attended the convention in Humboldt last week. Miss Purrice of Rumman went several days to the Tie Town People. The Tie Town People's Bible Class was organized Sunday. Miss Amie Lee Freeman lived in Haywood county Sunday. Mr. Clarence Davis, Samuel Searcy and Louis McGathie motored to Jackson Monday afternoon. Dr. A. C. Jerette was in Memphis a few days last week. FOSTERVILLE There will be a big baptizing at Fosterville, Tenn., near Brandon's Chapel, Sunday, October 14th, 1917. Twenty-five candidates to be baptized. The congregation will march from Brandon's Chapel to the water, where ADLER NO MONEY IN ADVANCE Organ Offer SavesYou48 $^{15}$ Your Own Time to Pay My 30-Day Free Trial—No Money Down Offer—Breaking All Records— Rev. P. J. Whitaker, the pastor of Zion Baptist church, Tullahoma, will preach the baptismal sermon and baptize The Lord's Supper will be administered by the pastor. All members are asked to be present, Sunday, October 28th, a big Roof Rally will be pulled off at Brandon's Chapel for the benefit of the church. The Men against the Women Women captains, Mrs Annie Wale and Mrs. Hattie Smith. Men captains, Brothers Tom Frazier and George Martin Officers of Brandon Chapel, Tom Frazier church clerk; G. Martin, Wm. Wade superintendent Sunday school; R. A Garrett, H. H. Vaughn, Mrs Hattie Smith, C. S. —, S. M. Hinton, R. D Jarrett and Rev. W. M. Jenkins, pastor. TULLAHOMA. Miss Pearl Brown gave a social in honor of friends of Sewance be'ore going to her home in Birmingham, Ala. Miss Brown is very entertaining. We regret that Miss Brown is about to leave our community. Everybody present at the social seemed to enjoy themselves. The hall was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and ferns. Four courses were served. Music, games and dancing were the pleasures of the evening. Everybody was all smiles. The guests of the party were Misses Ellen Petty, Inez Keith, Louise Conte, Mamie Hodge, Mamie Hodge, Miss Hodge, Nashville, Miss Mattie Gray, Miss Mille Fugerson of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Roebell Young of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Sarah Childress, of Decherd, Tenn.; Miss Dosie Miller, Messrs Simon Smith, Dan Hodge, Louis Huddleton, Walter Huddleton, Clifford Keith, Wm Philins, Fred Eskind, Samuel Brkelton, Jacob Keith, Oscar Alrge, Thomas Davis, Mr. Robt Collier, Wm Wright, J. C. Rutledge William Childress, Simp Bonner, Prof. Kerely, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Childress, Dr.uz Miss Pearl Brown's vacation she was the guest of Miss Ellene Petty. She will leave for Birmingham, Ala. October the 11th. We hope for a October visit to Pittsburgh is the guest of Mrs. Ella Wooden, Ms. La Protho of Winchester is visiting her husband, Mr. Charle Prothrow. Mr. Sam Holder and two crandons were visiting friends in Cowan, Mrs. Holder made a飞翔 trip to Winchester. The R. F. Society met at Miss Winton's residence Prayer by Mr. Frank Miller. Minutes by Miss Mamie Hodge. Lessons 2nd chapter of Titus beautiful sermon read by Mr. Frank Miller. Collection was turned over to the president, Mrs. Matthews. Will meet at Mrs. Ora Davis' on next Sunday. Mr. Pearl Petty and wife were the guests of Mrs. A. Turner Sunday. Miss Mattle Frank Gray has returned from Winchester, where she has been visiting friends at her home. Mrs Hattie Turren has returned from the hospital to have little time to continue to improve. Mr. and Mrs Hill gave a birthday party in honor of their little daughter. Robert Lee Many presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges are preparing to move to Cowan, where they will make it their future home. Re regret to see them leave our community. We hope for them good success in their home Mr Jim Tavlor leaves for Terre Haute Ind. Prof. Kenerley still reports a success in his night school. Read the Globe and keep up with the news. Turner College is beginning its work with unusual interest. All of the school organizations are on a running basis and have chosen enthusiastic students for their leaders. The community and student body greeted the president with great applause when the autumnal temperature ushered him to the fields of plenty last week, bringing such food supplies as eight-four dozen roasting ears and leaving behind two kinds of potatoes. President Johnson is to be appreciated for the steps already taken in securing food supplies from Turner's own soil. The boys willingly calmed all mururs when they returned, only to behold their ball ground covered with beautiful verdure for their enjoyment. Many bushels of beans, peas, corn and potatoes are being gathered each day, which is a great financial support to the school. Thus we see that the new and intricate problems incident to new conditions encounching Turner, as high cost of living, immigration, suppressed school interest, are existing conditions foreseen all provide for by Turners able president. Just such problems as the above are worldwide in their effect. Visitors are highly pleased to find all the departments of Turner supported. Shelbyville, the home of Turner, has the distinction of having the first students to enter upon the College Course, these persons being Miss Beatrice Brown and Miss Pauline Davidson, who graduated from the Normal Department. Specialists have been employed in the collegiate department and efficient work will be offered is pleasing to have a member of high school graduates entering this year. The old students with much interest are taking the initiative in planning for the first social function which is to be a reception given for the new students and faculty. A brilliant program for the occasion will be rendered, also refreshments prepared wholly by the students from the domestic science department. The reception tee being directed by the receptress, who is designed to be a delightful and successful affair in all of its appointments. The school was highly pleased to have among the visitors last week Rev. Gouch of the city and Rev. Gray, a member of the Executive Board, also Mr. Gordon, a former student from Chattanooga. MRS. CALLIE D. HOUSE ON TRIAL Mrs. Callie D. House, a resident of Nashville, is on trial before the Federal Court for having used the maits to defraud many old exslaves. Mrs. House is Secretary of the National ExSave Mutual Relief Pension and Bounty Association and is charged with having defrauded those who paid her an enrollment fee in the Association. The Association was to prosecute the work of getting old slaves pensioned, it being claimed by the Secretary that Congress had apportioned a large amount of money for this purpose, however, before it could be secured the pensioners must pay a fee into the Treasury of the Association. NONRESIDENT NOTICE Pruett Caruthers vs. Johnie Caruthers. November Rules 1917 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 him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein in the Sept. term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the First Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court and defend, or said complainant's will be taken for confessed, to be held in court. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. Solicitor for Complianant. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Egbert S. Graham, deceased, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against said estate to file same with me, duly authenticated according to law within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred; also all persons inebled to said estate are requested to make settlement with me. Oct 12th, 1917. C. N. Langston, Administrator of the estate of Egbert S. Graham, deceased. (Adv.) W E OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bolls Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 583 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. the BLADBER and all Discharges in 24HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Both companies have the name CJ Beware of MIDY counterfeits. B-11 at all locations. NATURE PROVIDES THE INGREDIENTS Arga-Plosephate, the New Herbal Remedy, If the endorsed by Local People If the digestive organs are not properly performing the work which nature has assigned to them, then nutrition, which is absolutely essential to the recovery of other diseased parts, will be lacking and there can be no permanent relief. When bodily nutrition is present, the stomach digests the food, the blood absorbs and carries the nourishment to the different parts of the body, causing the various organs to properly perform their functions. Nature has provided a remedy in the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate, the new herbal stomach remedy, which is now being introduced here. It is purely vegetable and its vitalizing, corrective and reconstructive qualities are so pronounced that beneficial results are noticed from the use of Argo-Phosphate in the necessary to listen to the statements made daily by local people who have given Argo-Phosphate a fair trial and have been benefited thereby. It is dispensed by every drugsstat (Adv.) R. H. BOYD III, REGISTERS AT FISK. R. H. Boyd III, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Blaine Boyd, has registered at Fisk University as a student in the Musical Department. He will study the violin. Though very young, th's little gentleman has already shown marked talent and under the efficient system of training used at Fisk University will develop into a violinist of note. R. R. TIMETABLES. R. R. TIMETABLES. N., G. & ST. L. RY. April 15, 1917. West and Northwest. Memphis, Hickman, Pudcah, St Louis, counties for Cent. Leaves travels 7:05 am 8:50 pm Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Pudcah 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Waverly Avenue connects Centreville, *5:30 pm *7:40 pm Dixie Flyer" to St. Louis 8:15 pm 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 3:01 am SOUTH AND EAST. Chatt. and Atlanta 3:11 am 4:00 am Chatt. Atlanta, connects counties for all branch pts. 8:30 am 9:54 pm Dixie Flyer" Cust. Atlanta and Jack- sonville 11:52 am 4:45 pm Chatt. and East, con. Shawley, Sparta, Huntsville, Tracy Huntsville, Folyville, Pulaski,aco, con. for Shilbyville, *6:10 pm *8:15 am Chatt'nooga, Atlanta, Wash, Phila, New York 9:15 pm 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed .....*:3:00 am Lebanon Mixed .....*:2:00 am Lebanon Mixed .....*:2:00 am Lebanon Acom .....*:3:00 am Lebanon Acom .....*:3:00 am *Daily except Sunday. Other trains* City Ticket Office, corner Church street and Fourth avenue. Phones Main 422 and Main 423. Louisville & Nashville R. R. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE (Effective 11:59 p. m. May 6, 1917.) Leaves Arrives Louis. & Cincinnati.*$20 am Louis. & Cincinnati.*$20 am Louis. & Cincinnati.*$20 pm Louisville Ac. a.*$20 am Louisville Ac. a.*$20 pm Louisville Ac. a.*$20 pm Evans. & Chicago.*$20 am Evans. & Chicago.*$20 am Evans. & Chicago.*$20 am Evans. & St. Louis.*$20 am Evans. & St. Louis.*$20 am Evans. & St. Louis.*$20 am Birm. & Notre Dame.*$20 am Birm. & Notre Dame.*$20 am Birm. & Montgomery.*$20 am Nash. & Duc. accoun. Nash. & Duc. accoun. Columbia & M. Plea.*$6:00 am Columbia & Tuscan.*$6:00 am Columbia & Tuscan.*$6:00 am Dixie Limited discontinued NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves. Arrives 7:45 am 11:45 am 2:55 pm 12:55 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives 8:30 am 9:25 am 4:45 pm 5:55 pm Midday! Daily except Sunday Astrop at North College St. Station City ticket office 12345 Pointville, N. Main Street 4504 and 4506 Experienced Men Only. Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board. 523 Second Ave. NASHVILLE. TENN Black and White Folks Can Now Bleach Their Skin Black and White Ions Pimples and gives a CLEAN, BLEMPT, COMPLEX THOUSANDS of folks have proven by its use that Plonh's Black and White Ointment, freed freely (as directed) to f co. neck and hands, hands, brightens or ir lightens their dark, swarthy, sallow or yellowskin to such a bright, light, healthy tone as to please most anybody. Black and White Ointment heals all bumps, pimples, or blackheads. It is wonderful, fast, much better, with new light, skin and smooth clear, clean complexion! Costs only 25c per box, or five boxes $1. Sent postpaid. Agents are making a fast, quick. Place, Plonch Chemical Co. D ptr M, Memphis Tenn. Sold in Nashville by Kuh Drug Store. (Adv.) ```markdown ``` NEGRO JUBILEE SONGS & PLANTATION MELODIES. Ever Woman Should Use Town Talk Tablets for Comfort NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES EIGHTH EDITION. PUBLISHED BY NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD NASHVILLE, TENN. Women that are thin, pale, hollow chestlet, sunken-cheeked who are losing flesh, can't sleep, have foul breath, bad taste in the mouth, who worry, fret, have hysteria and crying spells, and are all run down, have allmeals produced by a diseased or impoverished condition of the blood. Their poor bodies need nourishment. Town Thieves tablets cure all these symptoms as if magic. They cure the periodical sufferings that are peculiar to women. Make them heal hy and happy, because it puts new life into their system, new energy into their veins, which nourishes the lungs, the heart, the kidneys, stomach, bowels and other organs. Here is a woman who has passed through the sufferings that thousands of women now are experiencing. Mrs. N. A. Hatch of 80 Park Avenue Brookton, Mass, says: FAYETTEVILLE The churches of Fayetteville were opened on Sunday for services. They have been closed for several weeks on account of diphtheria. Diphtheria is still raging among the white people. To date we have not had a case among the colored people, Mrs Fayette Greer of the 1507 Jefferson street, Nashville, was called to Fayetteville to the bedside of her brother, Mr. D. L. Norris, of 209 Hedgegont avenue. We are glad to note that Mr. Norris is convalescing at this writing. Mr Norris is one of Fayetteville's leading business men. Little George Lee Bonner of 312 F. Campbell reel has been hired to make better at this writing. Lily Harold Taylor, son of Mrs. W. H. Taylor, is very sick at this writing. The roles of Fayetteville are still closed on account of diphtheria. Mrs J. Clark Carty of Market street is very ill at this writing. Mrs Carty is one of Fayetteville's leading teachers. She held the chair of the primary department in the City High School. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Prof. G. T. Hall, principal of the city high school, was called to Tulahoma a few days before business. While there Prof. Hall met with all of his friends. He was the guardsman and Mrs. Lo-Neal. Prof. Hall said he never would forget the cool people of Tulahoma for the congenial hospital. She him during his stay in their office. Prof. Hall lectured to a large audience at the A. M. E. Church, Tulahoma, September 30th, subject. WE SELL TH EARTH. Buy and Real Estate, Build and Repair Fouses, Secure Tenants and C Mect Nestations, Inprve and Redeem Property, Terms to Suit, Call on us before go elsewhere. Tha S A REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporate) Office "For a long time I was in a terrible run-down condition with female trouble, which my physicians called, different names. I suffered terribly at periods, and could get no relief. I heard of Town Talk Tablets, which a number of my neighbors were taking, every one of whom had some good report to make about them, so I got a bottle. They help me at once, so I get another. After the second the pain goes me, and my old periodical suffering can be kept at it, taking several bottles, but now am entirely cured. I do my own work, and never have a pain. I am gaining in strength and flesh every day. There is certainly nothing made that can equal Town Talk Tablets. $1.00 a bottle. Mallel by Home Relief Laboratories, Boston, Mass. Negro. Mr. James Robinson of Nashville made a flying trip to Fayetteville a few days ago; he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. E. Robinson, 31 W. Campbell street Mr. Rohl Chapple and family have gone to Alabama to live. We bid them God speed. Mrs Erb Erb and if the教导员, lemon, left for Meville Pa, where she will join her husband, who has a prominent position the e. We hope for them all of the good J. C. Cary, Harrar and Tuss Walker were in town with visiting friends and relatives. They have positions at Bridgeport, Ala, with N. C. and L. S. R. Co. We wander if Mr. N. M. Rhanie will ever come to Fayetteville again; he has not been in five weeks; he must have found a flippack tree standing in the middle of a honey noud. Mr. Moses Bonner of South Pittsburg was in our city a few days ago. Mr. Bonner was reared in Fayetteville. Come back after, Mr. Bonner. Miss Ponce closed her school at Milton and returned to Milton are Nashville. The people of Milton are a teacher. Mrs. Josie W. Calon a bell street is still on the sick Ist. alrs. Mrs. Francis R. of Calonb are still ill. We pray for than a speed recovery. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor of St. Paul M. A. E. Church is on the war path hunting dollar money Have your pocketbooks open and your hands on the money when he comes. Mrs. Lunie Green returned from Taft where she has been visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olle Thompson. Mr. Kooten departed this life on September 27. Mr. Kooen was a good man. He is an excellent Christian and a member of the A. M. B. Church. He was laid to rest in Rose Hill Center to await the resurrection morning. REV. C. C. ROLAND AT LEWISBURG Rev. C. C. Roland, one of the well known Baptist ministers of this city is expected back from Lewisburg to fill his own pulpit Sunday, at which time he will administer the ordinance of baptism. He has been conducting a series of revivals at Lewisburg and reports great success. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1917 CAPTAIN GLADDEN MAY RE - TIRE. Persistent rumors have reached Nashville that Captain W. W. E. Gladden, chaplain in the United States Army, who has just returned from the borders of Mexico, and who previously was located in the Phillipine island is to be retired. This rumor however has not been confirmed, and the repeated messages from Dr. Gladden to his many Nashville friends bear no indication of such a step. It has been known however in this city that Captain Gladden has been on a sick-leave and that he is now located in southern California under the physician's obtainable, but whether this will receive retirement could not be learned. He has served as chaplain with the rank of Lieutenant, since then, he has been rapidly advancing until he fills the position as Captain having received this promotion and having already been given many years of service in the Philippines. It will be recalled that Captain Gladden has the distinction of holding the first examining board for chaplains under the new war regulations, and that he was chairman of the board which met at Fort Orglethroe at which Lieutenant L. A. Carter was examined some years ago, Captain Gladden pastored for a number of years a church at Colorado Springs, and it was while in the porate that he received the appointment in the regular army. Use cut of Captain W. W. E Gladden, D. D., Chaplain united States Army. CARTHAGE Among the guests who visited Miss Mary Ann Johaohn during the week of the fair at this place was Mrs. Annie Lue Anderson and daughter, Margaret. Misses Fanny Cleaner and Anna White and Miss Lula Allen. Mrs. Mekle Allen all from Lebanon, little Margaret Anderson visited little Novella Hodges during the fair week. Mrs. Mollie Herod, from E., Nashville visited Mrs. Harriet Johnson's family last week. Misses Mary Wright Davorot Hollen and Mr. Wille Hollan, from Dixon Spring, took supper at the home of Miss Mary Ann Johnson, Saturday night. Messra song book, containing the songs and melodies of the "ante bellum" Negro. These songs were originated and sung by the Negro on the plantations of the South before the war, and have been pronounced by critics as the only real American music. They have been collected, set to music and put into book form and are being distributed at 30c per copy, by the 523 Second Avenue, North :: Nashville, Tennessee Send 30c for a sample copy, send 2c for reply to letters of inquiry Daniel and Pink Johnson from Gainsboro were the week-end guests of Mrs. Harriett Johnson, Mr. Pink Johnson received the first prize on his young horse at the fair. Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson received the first prize of the best lady rider at the fair of this place. Mrs. Harriett Johnson is visiting her sister at Gainsboro this week. Mrs. Irena Allen visited home folks last week. Mrs. Lura Gregory and little daughter from Pleasant Shade visited Prof. and Mrs. C. E. S. Dwayne during the fair. Mrs. S. Gayne Barclay from Pleasant Shade visited Mrs. Dave Allen last week. The Messrs Adams brothers from Callalin, were the guest of Misses Irena Allen and Lucy Allen during the week of the fair. Mr. Charlie Neel from Nashville visited Miss Dessie Williams last week. Mr. Jack Pride from E. Nashville was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cowan. Miss Agnes Christian is visiting her cousin in Springfield, this week. Prof. and Mrs. C. E. S. Payne entertained for dinner Wesleyan Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Cowan also Mrs. Dave Allen, a very delicious menu was served. BRYANT'S GROVE. Sunday was a day long to be remembered by the members, friends and visitors of the Bryant's Grove Baptist Church, when the pastor, Rev. A. C. Holder, of Nashville, took for his text, I King 21: 30 and preached a spiritual sermon which was enjoyed by all who heard it. The members all took of fresh courage and went home saying that they would in the future try to do more for the cause of Christ. Rev. A. C. Holder had his daughter, Miss Alma Holder with him. Miss Alma played for the church Sunday while here every one was delighted and hopes she will visit us again real soon. Holder told the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hatton, while here who are always glad to have them visit their home. The church is praying for the dear family of Rev. Holder who are seriously ill. Mr. Jas F. Bryant is on the sick list. We hope for him a speedy recovery. PAINFUL ACCIDENT Mrs. Cora Cooper, of Sevel street met with a very painful accident. General days ago while walking through 12th avenue, North, on reaching the railroad crossing the gates were lowered, and immediately raise! Mrs. Cooper supposing that as the gates were raised it was safe to cross, so proceed! When she was about mid-way across the track the gates were again lowered and she saw an approaching train. She attempted to run and the heel of her shoe was caught between the tracks. In attempting to loosen the heel and escape the train, she sprained her back and ankle and so strained the leaders of the leg until her great toe was paralized. She is still confined to her bel. Miss Lillian, her daughter, has also confined indoors for seve al days owing to a slight indisposition. MISS TURNER STARTS MUSIC CLASS. It will be of interest to those interested in music to know that Miss Carolyn V. Turner of Willerforce, O. will be the house guest of, Mrs. William Royster on Jefferson street, for the winter. Miss Turner has entered Fisk University as a student in the Vocal Music Department. She is an expert musician and since her arrival in the city has succeeded in organizing a large music class for the winter term. Owing to the congested condition of the Musical Department of the various colleges, Fisk University having at present about thirty on the waiting list, the presence of an accomplished musician in the city is quite a benefit. The coming of Miss Turner is quite and asset to the musical circle of Nashville as it has always been hard to secure a sufficient number of teachers of the violin to fill the demand for this line of instruction. Miss Turner is an expert violinist and already a number of prominent ladies and students have enrolled as members of her class. BONES—WARD. Cleveland O., Oct. 4, 1917. Mr. Frank Bones and Miss Novella Ward, both of Nashville, were united in marriage. Oct. 1st, at 7 p. m. in Elyria, Ohio. The wedding was at Mr. Frank Bones, Mr. Wade, Rev. J. W. Crawford read the cermony. Only the family and a friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cosby, Mr. and Mrs. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. McClain, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Bones, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Haw, Mr. and Mrs. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. amnes Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. torace Mulloy. Their friends congratulate them and wish for them happiness and success. They are at home 2506 24th street Cleveland ORDERED TO REPORT Stephen Duncan, Senior Dental student at Mebarry, has been ordered to report to commanding officer at Camp Custer, Battie Creek, Mich., for military duty. His many friends wish him success as a soldier, but hate to cart with him before his class of '18. Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 6. Some days ago Dr. Jackson Smitherman, a prominent young physician of this city, received a telegram from the military authorities, stating that his application had been received and he missed upon. A little later, he was notified to report at Ft. Dewitt. Instructions. Since coming to Tulsa, last December, Dr. Smitherman has built up a very good practice and to go into the Medical service at this time is a genuine sacrifice on his part, but he has heard the call and feels it his duty. So far he is the only colored physician from this state to be called by the authorities. Dr. Smitherman left Monday night for Ft. Dewitt. —Tulsa Star. "Dr. Smitherman graduate's of Mehary Medical class of 1915 is the son in-law of Mrs. Laura P. Allen 648 Fogg street. During his brief practice in Tulsa, he has not only built up an excellent practice but has taken first rank in his profession. His many friends will be glad to know of his continued success since graduation and of his holding up the Meharry standard of efficiency." CLYDE ROGAN SHOT BY DEPUTY RICE. Clyde Rogan, a porter at Phillips and Buttorff Manufacturing Company was painfully wounded in the arm Monday afternoon, when he was shot by Deputy Rice, when he attempted to escape after having stabbed Roy Allen, another porter in the department. According to the statement of by WOMEN, GIRLS, MY FREE BOO LEARN TO MARTHA BROOK THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFFLE MARKET. ALL G LIBERTY NASHVILLE. Kings Nu-Hair Quinna Pomade This wonderful hair grower clears the scale of all dandruff, feeds the roots of the stabborn hair and primes it and lays in very short time. Then it is easy to comb and in different styles. Quinna Pomade is designed for drugless or maired directed on 25 cents. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE King Special Co. Dept. A King Specialty Co.—I used your Net tail only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed GRO standers, he trouble started when Mr. Rogan called Allen by his first name, Roy. Allen resented this and hit Mr. Rogan across the head with a wooden brush. Rogan returned the resentment by stabbing the white man. As he fell to the floor Rogan attempted to escape down the alley but was shot by Deputy Rice. He surrendered and was carried to the hospital but later taken to jail. Allen's injuries are not serious and we suppose when he is recovered he will be arrested for assault as witnesses claim he was the agressor in the matter. EARN MONEY K TELLS HOW GROW HAIR Don't struggle along in inconvenient employment with 8 hours or she bids y. Educate her to do work that has a little competition; isn't it better to do work that requires you yourself to do work that everyone else cannot do. The fields are large. ELOSO HAIR GROWER. 50c per box Are Seldom Equated and never Excelsed; Instruments by m l or in per on, Diplomas to Graduates. Agents wanted everywhere, don't die ay, write today. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED MME. J. NELSON, ONLY BY PRESIDENT OF ELOSO COLLEGE CO., 21 S. Compton Av nue, St. Louis, Mo. ECT FLOUR NTE ERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE FOOD COOKS USE IT Y MILLS - - - TENNESSEE Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—Doe Company Your Nu-Hair does just like you ask and I can truthfully say its the best hair grower and tonic in the world. Margaret Meyer 3 THE Published every Friday in the year at 6:41 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville; Teen NASHVILLE, GLAINE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Main 1989 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Mattered at second class matter January 18, 1988, in the post office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Art of Congress of March 8, 1979 SURSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year Six Months Three Months Single Copy No notice taken of anonymous contributions. No notice to office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the chair after, standing or reputation of any person form or corporation which may appear it in the office, or which may be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management or as to reach the office Sunday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that day, all news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper and should be accompanied by a name of publication, but as evidence of good faith Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost unusual building Office Office, Frost and Frost, Adver ting Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle building Neville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nant Office Building Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 12, '17 SARBATH OBSERVANCE. Without entering into the doctrinal questions at all which lie back of the fact of Sabbath, and without attempting to discuss the historical problems which have been associated with it, it is self-evident that the institution is a good thing, and that from a purely economic and humanitarian standpoint, mankind needs one day a week which shall be different from the rest. One day out of every seven on which people "shall rest" from their accustomed labors and on which they shall give their bodies and minis a much-needed relaxation is a necessity simply from the standpoint of health, and no one who neglects this rule is as well equipped as he might be for the work of life. You can always tell the difference between the individual who "remembers the Sabbath day" and the one who does not. The one awakens on Monday morning refreshed and reinvigorated, ready to tackle the dues of another week with fresh enthusiasm; the other approaches the work of the new week with laggard step and resumes the old, tense task without interest and without zest. The one feels rested and is keen to go again; the other feels more tired than he was Saturday night and has no ambition for the race. The one is at peace with himself and all the world; the other is out of sore's and dissatisfied with his feewomen. The man or woman who observes Sunday is much better equipped to undertake the work of the new week than the one who spends the Sabbath day in the same way that he does all the others. He or she has enjoyed a short interval of rest and recreation and is better prepared physically and mentally to resume the ordinary routine than the one who has continued to plug along without a recess As far as the proper method of observing Sunday is concerned that is a matter, of course, which the individual will have to settle for himself. The ancient law commanded the people to "remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy," which certainly precludes the idea of bilarity, but we cannot believe, on the other hand, that this commandment justifies the Puritanic ideal. We do not believe in making Sunday a day of pleasure; nor do we believe in making it a day so ocious and dis agreeable that young people will hate it. There ought to be a happy medium somewhere between the extremes of Puritanism and continentalism, and if the individual will seek it experience will no doubt show him the best way. There must be some method of observing Sunday which is better than any other, and the earnest man and woman will not be satisfied until they have found it. A little rest, a little recreation, a little social fellowship, a little raising of the heart in prayer—and Sunday will be one of the best days of the week—a day when the individual will gather strength and inspiration for the days and weeks and months and years which are to follow. THE DREAD OF WINTER. Generally the thing we fear does not destroy or even undo us. It is the unforeseen calamity that works our final dismay. Most of us fear the approach of rough weather, and dread, as we have considerable reason to do, the reign of a long and blizzard adorned winter. But, as an old friend used to remark, "Things are never quite so bad in their proving as we pictured them before their arrival." So, faint hearts, trembling and fearsome ones, be not cast down by a prospect that is largely fanciful, but fortify yourselves now against the inclementies. real or imaginary, which are, or are not, in store. If your means are not great, make as early preparations as you are able to make for the coming of the snowflakes and the bleak winds from the northwest. If your fortune is ample, do likewise, for these are leveling times, in which all should emulate thrift and forehandedness to the end that they may be helpful, not only to their immediate friends and neighbors, but to all the world. No worthy act or deed ever dies. Perhaps, under the distressful circumstances which are gripping our world in these unholy years, you could do a little clipping along the waysides of pride and self-esteem for the benefit of humanity. Winter is drawing nearer. Let us all do what we may, in our several places, to gladden the face of it. ROOSEVELT COMES BACK Nothing that Col. Roosevelt has done since he left the republican party five years ago has done so much to restore him to the good will of hundreds of thousands of former supporters as his recent addresses to the American people on the war and its sidelights. The colonel has always been 100 per cent American, but his peppery phrases and ginger talk, and his bulleys hits at the copperheads of the country in this series speeches show the old Teddy in his best form. In his address in Chicago he fairly took the hide of Senator La Follette, whom he defines as the most sinister foe of democracy, and pacifists like David Starr Jordan and others of his ilk, whom the colonel describes as "old women of both sexes." What millions of Americans have been thinking the colonel has said, and he has said it well. The colonel is doing a good work at a critical time, and he is getting the cheers of all true Americans—regardless of past differences. The man who wants work can easily find it. The able-bodied man who idle awatvies 1.1k. bbbybw.2w idles away time ought to be made to work. The chronic tider would ordinarily over the excess of lack of employment, but the demand for help is now so great he can't do it. We are truly told that about eight inches is now the proper height for fall shoes. We trust that there is enough margin left between the toes and the hems to keep the world interested, without waiting for windy days. The weather prophets are on the job. From the predictions we learn that we are to have a rugged winter, a mild winter and a medium winter. Whatever it proves to be, we'll have to take it as it comes. The wife out in Denver who prayed by the side of her sleeping husband for his welfare and then shot him may have judged the importance of her crime by the apparent magnitude of heaven's disinterest. Incidentally the United States secret service is exhibiting a skill in ferreting out international crime that quite throws into the shade the crime itself, judged merely as cleverness or efficiency. And they say Editors are not exempt from the draft because everybody knows how to run a newspaper and it would be easy to get a substitute. As the world rolls on invention and industry make existence on the old sphere easier. Once man had to pull his shirt on over his head; now he backs into it. One perfectly sound conception of nothing to waste time about is an effort to decide whether the eyes of Villa or the eyes of Hindenburg are most brutal. Still, though the colonel was excluded from the war, he reains his hammerlock and body scissors on the country's inspirational leadership. There is still considerable modesty in the world, although there is so much else to see that you may not notice it. Home is a place where a man can lose his temper without losing his job. As soon as a man gets nerve enough to forgive his own faults he expects everybody else to forget them. Marriage is supposed to be a volunteer proposition, although occasionally a man is drafted. And Mr. La Follette, unwittingly, has been the best friend Col. Bryan ever bad. No matter whether the train hits an auto or an auto h's a train, the auto always gets the worst of it. Now is the time for all good citizens to get ready to pay 3 cents postage on each letter they send. For once, Mr. Jack Frost has acted very much like a perfect gentleman. CORRECTION. There was no contest between the Minnehaha and the White Rose Club as stated in last week's Clobe, but we were only striving to raise $50 a piece for the trustees of the church. Both clubs doubled the amount after all expenses were taken out. The White NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1917. ATTENTION, EVERY WOMAN! The Woman's Committee Council of National Defense, Nashville Division YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU The Council of Nati mal Defense has asked the womanhood of the nation to register for WAR SERVICE. To say what we are able, trained and willing to do to help win the war. We shall not have to be trained at our own expense. The first thing we can do to help win the war is to register, to help make the census complete. It cannot be complete if you are left out. It can be complete if you are included. WILL YOU PRACTICE THE PATRIOTISM YOU HAVE BEEN PREACHING? WILL YOU DO YOUR SHARE AT HOME WHILE YOUR BOY OR YOUR NEIGHBOR'S BOY IS TRAINING FOR THE FRONT? WILL YOU BE A REAL AMERICAN WOMAN AND HELP? Below you will find the list of registration places. REMEMBER your place to register. Do your part! MRS. JOHN R. AUST, CHAIRMAN OF REGISTRATION MAIN 254. PLACES TO REGISTER NORTH NASHVILLE—First ward (a), Assumption School, Seventh avenue and Monroe street; First ward (b), Wariota Settlement Home, 720 Hume Street; Second ward, 1015 Buchanan street; Third ward (a), North Nashville Carnegie library, Third ward (b), No. 11 Fireman's Hall; Fourth ward (a), Sulphur Dell house; Fourth ward (b), Bertha Penstewald Social Center; Fifth ward, Southern Woman's Magazine building, 160 Fourth avenue; north; Sixth ward, fire headquarters, Fifth avenue and Dedrick street; Seventh ward, defense headquarters, Eighth avenue, north. WEST NASHVILLE—Eighth ward, Head school, Jo Johnston and Fourteenth avenue; Ninth ward (a), 1219 Church street (corner Thirteenth and Church house); B) Pulley and & Sanders, Seventeenth and Church, Tenth ward, Broadway engine house; Eleventh ward Schardt's drug store; Twenty-first ward, Weise drug store, West End; Twenty fifth ward (a), M:Cann School; Twenty-fifth ward(b), Cockrill school; Twenty fifth Ward, Richland place precinct (little house by railroad). SOUTH NASHVILLE—Twelfth ward, special school; Thirteenth ward, M. B. A. South park hall; Fourteenth ward, Wesley house; Fifteenth ward, Trimble school; Sixteenth ward Fall school; Twenty-second ward, Climbschool. EAST NASHVILLE—Seventeenth ward, Clarks drug store; Eighteenth ward, Tenth and Fatherland streets; Nineteenth ward (a) Caldwell school; Nineteenth ward (b) 801 Main street; Twentieth ward, Red Cross pharmacy, 301 Wilburn street; Twenty-third ward, Holly street engine house. Tavlor & Co., Undertakers, 449 4th Ave., N. One Cent Saving Bank, 4ll 4th Ave., N. Star Theatre, 412 Cedar Street J.P. Rhines Lawwer, 4301 2 Cedar Street W. H. Oden, Real Estate Broker, 4ll 1 2 4th Ave., N. Bijou Theatre, Fourth Ave., N. AS A PATRIOTIC DONATION Rose Club reported more ready cash to the church than their opponents. The walling winds and rustling leaves, And meadows brown and sear Now say it is in mournful tones, The evening of the year, my love, The evening of the year. What though the summer flowers be gone, Or autumn skies be gray, Down in our hearts, where love abides It is to us as May, my love, It is to us as May. For vales now bathed in crimson light, For aster, golden pod; And for our wondrous love, we raise Both heart and voice to God, my love Both heart and voice to God. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Story Hour—Mrs. Geo. Blackle of the Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the Young People's Division Saturday, Oct. 13 at 3 p.m. She will tell what the children are going to do for the Red Cross. Folk dance will also be given, to those above the 4th grade. Miss Harrison, the kindergarten teacher of the Bethlehem House will have charge of the smaller children. Saturday, Oct 20, Mr. Fred Randall of Fearl High School will have charge of the Young People's Division. He will tell of his stay at Camp DesMoines. The public is cordially invited. Meeting—A meeting of teachers and parents was held at the library Sunday in interest of the Story Hour. Representatives were present from different schools and communities. They pledged their co-operation in the Story Hour for 1917-1918 success. Bulletin—The Public Institutions' Bulletin is taking the subject of "Churches" this coming week. Some examples of the books on the selves to help the church workers. Robertson Church Work Holcott 500 Ways to help your Church, Brown The Why and How of Foreign Missions, Kent Biblical Geography and History, Bliss, The Missionary Enterprise. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. Cope, The Evolution of the Sun THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY IF YOU DON'T WANT A PETTER ONE, THEN GET THE BEST, AND THAT'S... Quino BEST BY TEST SCALP FOOD 623 FOGG STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. day School, Merril, Wining the Boy Myer, The graded Sunday School. BIBLICAL READING. Vance, The Eternal in Man, Lance, What Does Christianity Mean? Bezil, Twice Born Men.. 12 Vols of Stud'z in the Scripture Biblical encyclopaeda. New Brooks, More than a dozen recent books in the present war were added to the volumes this past week, also novels and other books of non-fiction. Halloween, For material for Halloween parties, entertainments and games ask at the library. If you have not been to the library, drop in and see your library and see what it can do for you. With out price to citizens of Nashville a cordial welcome awaits you at the library. PROMINENT INSURANCE MAN HERE Mr. T. K. Gibson, the manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city his week the guest of Mr. Henry A. Boyd. Mr. Gibson stopped over in Nashville en route to Atlanta, from the North, where he had been on a business trip. He is regarded as one of the best posted insurance men in the United States. The Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, which was formerly a mutual Association, has gone by leaps and bounds under Mr. Gibson's management. While Mr. Herndon is president of the Association, the entire management is in the hands of Mr. Gibson, who is a proct of the evenger school of business men. It was Mr. Gibson who made the industrial insurance plans and features that formerly carried by the Standard Life Insurance company in this state. Mr Gibson was seen by a number of his personal friends and shown many courtesies, even though his stay was brief. LAX-FOS---An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid laxat ve, eathartic and liver tonic. Combines strength with salalate aromatic tast. Does not grip or disturb stone, 50. Ogleton's School OF Modern Beauty Culture Sol. Manufacturers of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Dandruff Cure, Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Preparations ADDRESS Mme. Margurite Ogleton 700 vnten St. Nashville, Tenn. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tennessee. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan GALEDA CLASS NO. 3 PELEASANT BRASTIST CHURCH. The Galeda Class No. 3 of Pleasant Green Bast't Church met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Harding Thu- sua October 4th. The meeting was opened with song and prayer, after a meeting with the minister. Both one responded with dues. The lesson was taken up and discussed by Miss L. U. Chambers, editor and secrey the of the Galeda Magazine. The teacher, Mr. S. H. Johnson, invited her to teach the lesson. Many interesting and useful thoughts were brought out. Members present, 10; visitors, 1. After a routine of business we were invited into the dining room by the hostess, who served a very temp- ture meal. We met next Thursday with Mrs. Leti- t Johnson on Warren street. All members are expected to be present. N. GREATEST DISCOVERY Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower A. E. MANUFACTURE Black Hawk Indian BOX 539 MME. S. H. CAIN, Sole Pro THE EAST INDIA HA 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 IND A HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dust Iruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you o 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 silky. of a thousand flowers. The b Heavy and Beautiful Black I Gray Hair to its Natural Co Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10 Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a alm of a thousand flowers. The best known emedy 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 AGENTS UFFI 1 Hair Groove, 1 Temple Oil 1 Lamp of Oil 1 Press Oil 10c Cream and oil section for selling. 2.00 25c E iron for Postage S. D. LYONS Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. 3 Printers Wanted. 3 Permanent employment, good salary. First class, all-round workmen only need aply. Address National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. NONRESIDENT NOTICE. 3 Printers Wanted. 3 Permanent employment, good salary. First class, all-round workmen only need aplyly. Address 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, enn. 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 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 first Monday in November, it being a rule day of this Court, defend, or said complainant, will be held for confessional to him who 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 Globe a newspaper published in Nashville. J. P. RHINES. ENMING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lump cap free. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. See postpaid. POSTPAID 89c being a defend, will be t and set therefore order be. KINKY Hair metn STRONG LONG OILK 3638 Sta SAVINGS ACCOUNT Hai of rem go to the A I GENIS UFFI 1 Hair Garnet 1 Lempom 0 1 Oil 1 Oil and oil 1 Oil and oil 1 Oil and oil $25 Ft. Price for Postage STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. Men and woman should have one. We sell thousands of our hair and makeup tiffaction guaranteed or money-back. The best ```markdown ``` Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Sond two-cent stamp. Apents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Row. New York City. Department Four. STRAIGHT -- 10:24 -- SILRY Like picture By Using HEROLIN The new discovery that grows new, long hair and with thick hair kinky, happy, or sarsty hair. You may as well drop all other applications as HEROLIN is the one that makes your hair soft, frizzless, healthy and straight and beautiful; having just lustrous beauty so much dense, tired. You can do up you style after applying Herolin. It is delightful when you wear a dress or gummy like most other hair preparations. Stone Dandrief and Iffick Scalp on Each. SEND 25C (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLM MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, ga. AGEN HEROLM. Loving self-living销售 Herolin. Write for terms. A Splendid Protection against want is at your command. Nee's no special training just a little ambition and determination to succeed. It is within everybody's reach. It is unfalling in its efficiency. The name of it is "A Savings Bank Bok." Start protecting your later days by getting such a book now. A small deposit with this bok will succeit it. ONE GENI SAVINGS BANK ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. Prepared upon scientific Pasis and P-ported nt. This preparation contains a nike hair grow. After Tet- The Rest Tet. The Net. BLACK HAWK IN I N HAIR GROWER If your hair is thin, failin- and wont grow, use BLACK HAWK. A tribal box will convince you of its merits; then you will become a Black Hawk age in your vinty ink write for them. Sample a box by breed in 10 Kentucky, breed in 10 Kentucky, breed in 10 Kentucky, breed in the grassrow (Black Hawk) for the grassrow (Black Hawk) Indian Hal Grower, per 50 cwt. in cattle. Black Hawk Indian Face Powder, per ba 5£. Black Hawk Indian Face Powder, black Hawk Indian Id et Water, per ba 25 cwt. B be sure that you use Mk a. Bkk a B be sure that you use Mk a. Bkk a G go- to be able to the best resi S sold by the agents, First class travels and bimarriors or desi- sors NONRESIDENT NOTICE November Rules 1917. Tennie Owens Solicitor for Complainant. H. B. COOK, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. 5,000 AGENTS W NTED "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 to buy it faster than they could be handed out. Price 25c a copy. A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be age. 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 25c. We write at once that one song is the best the day. 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. A WORD TO EVERY PATRIOTIC WOMAN SOCIETY NEWS This advertisement Is donated by the Grand Lodge K. of P. of Tennessee J. P. CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor. WHITE ROSE CLUB. The White Rose Club met at the residence of Miss Georgia Scoby Wednesday evening and quite a deal of business was transacted and many games were played. A two course menu was served. Next meeting Wednesday evening at the residence of Miss Eise Starks, 611 Main street. This club never takes a back seat in a any department of Payne's Chapel. We feel that we can do just as much not spitefully boasting, but any time our opponents, the Laughing Waters, want to enter upon a friendly financial context, the Abbysnishians are ready and waiting, our church is in need of all the funds to raise. The squaws never did anything worth mentioning until the roses bloomed. We also help the various departments, namely furnished books for the chair, heaped Sunday school furnished lumber for coal house and loaned money to the Minnehaha Club. REV. J. B! EVERETT HONOREE REV. J. R. EVERETT HONOREE. M. and Mrs. J. John Henry of 88 Witchita avenue, entertained Sunday September 30th, at dinner in honor of their brother, Rev. J. R. Averett, of Terre Haute, Ind. A very delicious menu was served. These enjoying the hospitality were Rev. J. R. Everett, M. L. B. Merritt, M. H. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all While in the city Rev. Averett was highly entertained. THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB Mrs. Marshall Ray was the hostess Wednesday afternoon of an enjoyable meeting of the American Beauty Club at her home, 711 10th avenue, south. The president was absent, Miss Exele E. Maury presided over the meeting. Song and prayer by the chaplain. The roll was called and members responded with dues and quotations from Shakeseare, One hour was spent in needle work. Miss Exele E. Maury sang a beautiful solo entitled "In Thy Love" Mrs. W. H. Patten also read a very inter- esting paper-"Help One Another." The meeting was then turned over to the hostess. A delicious ice course was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. T. M. Rydbe, 70 10th avenue. South. Coutations from Shakespeare is requested from each member at the next meeting Mrs. D. E. Alexander and Mrs. D. L. Worley are on program for next meeting. BOWMAN—CRUTCHER The interest of a wide circle of friends centered about the marriage of Mrs. Janie Crutcher and Dr. Lemuel A. Bowman on Wednesday eve, October 3, 1917, at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson Lytton. 1713 12 Patterson St. The house was effectively decorated with a profusion of Golden Rods, sativa and cut flowers. Rev. Wm. Haynes was the officiating minister Miss Cassie Westmore was the bridesmaid and Mr. Eugene White served as Dr. Bowman's best man. The bride entered with her father who gave her in marriage. Her exquisite gown was of white georgette cree and Taffetta combined with gold beaded accessories. Her bouquet was a shower of roses and Lillies of the Valley. Miss Morel wore white net and gold embroidered tulle, her flowers were white carnations; Mrs. Lytton was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Isaiah Smith. Punch was dspensed by Miss Jessie Lee Vainov and Queenie Varterburv, Mrs. Geo. W. Phillips kept hte wedding register. A large collection of handsome presents were received which denoted the popularity of the couple. Dr. Bowman is a properous young dentist of this city, and the CLOUD PHOTO MRS. CORA E. BURKE. Grand Worthy Counsellor. bride is a very popular young woman and also a graduate of Molar College of Chicago, Ill. They will temporarily be located at 1712 State street until Dr. Bowman is called to his station to the dental corps in the United States Army. MESDAMES BROWN AND TAYLOR HOSTESSES. Mrs. Wallace Brown and Mrs. C. W. Taylor were hostesses of a brilliant affair at their home 1720 Gay street, in honor of Mrs. G. W. Jefferson. Games were the features of the evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated and a two course menu was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tay or, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown. Mr. John Haley, Miss Estella Murray of Shelbyville, Tenn. Mr. W. M Day, Mrs. Fannie Key, Mr. J. Lay, Mrs. Lula Gauit. Mrs. Jefferson will leave the city October the 6th for Chicago, Ill., where she will join her husband, Mr. G. W. Jefferson. Their future home will be 2319 Walnut street, Chicago Ill. MRS. CORA E. BURKE, Gran MISS MARIE BOYD WILL GIVE CONCERT. In the near future, Miss Marie Boyd, granddaughter of Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and Mrs. Boyd will give a concert in the Sunday school room of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Miss Boyd has successfully taught a class of young girls between the age of fifteen and sixteen, and her class is considered by the pastor and superintendent as one of the best in the school. Though only a young lady herself, Miss Boyd, assisted by several of her co-workers will train these young women who are looking NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 12. 1917. forward to their concert with great interest. PRESIDENT OF SHERMAN INDUS TRIAL SCHOOL There was visiting this city this week Prof. F. R. Davis, president and founder of the Sherman Industrial School, located at Hunstville, Alabama. The Sherman Institute is an undenominated school and is being operated in the interest of the deserving youths of northern Alabama. Prof. Davis stated while in the city that he was en route north where he hopes to interest some philanthropists in this educational institution. While the school is in close proximity to Normal, it has distinguished itself in doing distinctive work of its own and the outlook for the school as indicated by Prof. Davis for this year seems very good notwithstanding war conditions. The school was established in 1891 but the name was changed in 1894 in honor of General W. T. Sherman. It has since born this name. Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., is expecting to leave the city in the early part of next month on an extended tour through Texas. He has been invited to attend the Baptist General Convention that meets at Houston, and from this point he will radiate throughout the state, making such cities as Galveston, Austin, Dallas and Fort Worth. It is understood that Rev. L. L. Campbell, D. D., of Austin, Texas, who is associated with Dr. Clark on the Publishing Board, and who is president of the General Convention of Texas, will accompany him and help to arrange the itinerary. and Worthy Counsellor. Miss Jeanne Matson and Miss Anne P Watkins spent Saturday and Sunday in Smyrna. MISS ETHEL SPENCE MARRIED. Information has just reached Nashville of the recent welding in which Miss Ethel Hosea Spence formerly of this city, and Mr. William Grant Newsome, of Montgomery, Ala., were united in holy wellock in Chicago. Ill. Mr. Newsome is at present a student in the Dental Department of the Meharry Dental College, the wedding took place, so it was learned, on Tuesday, September 25th in Chicago in the presence of a few personal friends. While the wedding was sup posed to be kept rather quiet, the news spread rapidly throughout that city and to her many friends in Nashville and his many friends in Montgomery. The bride when she lived in Nashville was well and favorably known among the society folks. Up to the time of leaving Nashville she employed at the National Baptist Training Board. Since her resident in Chicago, she has mingled with Chicago's leading people and has been responsible for the pleasant stay of a number of Nashville visitors to Chicago during the summer season. The groom, Mr. Wm. G. Newson, comes from one of Alabama's best families. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mrs. J. V. Moppins was the hostess at a six o'clock dinner given at her residence, 707 Winter street, Wednesday evening, Oct. third in honor of Mrs. Lucy Stephens, of Chicago, Ill., who is the house guest of Mrs. Hattie Bender on Webster street. Quite a delightful time was spent. Mrs. Stephens leaves shortly for Stevenson, Ala., where she will spend few days before returning to her northern home. Stephens, present, Mesades L. Stephens, Wm. Stockel, Hattie Bender, Ketter Moppins, W. H. Moppins J. V. Moppins, Messrs T. L. Dunn Wm. Stockel, W. H. Moppins, J. V. Moppins. MISS BRADSHAW IN EATONVILLE FLA. MUNICIPA COLUMBIA. Miss Mary Bradshaw, left Wednesday for Eatonville, Fla., to take charge of the "Kindergarden work" of the "Robert Hungerford Institute." Miss Bradshaw is a long resident of this city, a faithful member of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and one of the best experienced and competent teachers of the county. Her many friends regret very much of her departure and as a token of love and appreciation they had for her a surprise at her residence. Tuesday night with a delicious lunch. Musc was rendered by Miss Dillard and Mrs. Davis after which all wishel Miss Bradshaw a safe journey and untold success in her school work. Those who were present and solicited in the lunch were: Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Patton, Mrs. Louise Bufford, Mrs. Laura Winn, Wm. Wheady, Mrs. Lu, and Mrs.ee, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. A. J. Morton, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Hunter, Prof. A. J. Armstrong, Mr. Julius Eliax, Mrs. Mary Etta Kelly, Miss M Dillard, Mrs. Tennie Watkins, Mrs. Angle Green, Miss Maggie Green and Mrs. Tillman Bufford, Mr. T. J Webster, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peacock, Leanne Sanders, Mrs. Minnie Bradshaw, Miss Susie Beasley, Mr and Mrs. Mat Gordon, Mia Eldie Johnson, Mrs. Emma Carter and Mrs. Minnie Hawkins. FOUR O'CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearson, of 3142 Ellis avenue, Chicago, 11, entertained in honor of Rev H. M. Burns of Nashville, Tenn. Wednesdays at afternoon with a four o'clock dinner. The house was beautifully arranged for the occasion. The menu consist of baked fish, white potatoes creamed sweet p otatoes, c orn beans, beans grapes, bananas, corn and light bread creamed French pudding and black coffee. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were Rev H. M. Burns of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Louise Batson, Misses Planch Perkins and Dorothy M. Pearson. MRS ROBERTSON VERY LOW MRS ROBERTSON VERY LOW. The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie Smith. 2500 Heffernan school, will regret to learn of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Robertson in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Robertson, left the city a few weeks ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Butler. It was soon after her arrival in that city that she was taken suddenly ill and there are grave doubts as to her recovery. MRS. BOYD TO PRESENT 'OLD DEENTRIK SKULE'. In the near future Mrs. H. A. Boyd a teacher in the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school and Secretary of the North Nashville Sewing Circle, a progressive auxiliary of the church, will pre ent "Old District Skule" in the Sunday school room of the church. This concert will be given by the older members of the church and will be quite interesting. Mr. Washington and Mr. Sammie Nolan have promised to be one set of Huckleberry Twins and Mrs. Ida Baker and Mrs. Mat Sherrill are the other set. Rev. H. A. Boyd is to wear short pants, huge red necktie and a big hat, while other members of the cast will perform like stunts. Dr. Clark will head the Educational Committee to visit the school. MRS. ROACHE IN THE CITY. MRS. ROACHIE IN THE CITY. Mrs. Caroline Roach, with her son and daughter, Roelert and Gladys of Georgetown, British Guiana. South America, are in the city and for the present have taken a house on Sixteenth Avenue, N. Mrs. Roach, who is a sister, Dr. E. M. Francis, a prominent woman physicist, practising at Mt. Pleasant Tenn, has the past year been a resident of New York City, but be of the severe cold winters of the north, decided to spend the winter in the south, selecting Nashville because of its exceptional education at advantages. MISS DOBSEY IN THE CITY MISS DORSEY IN THE CITY The members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church were glad to welcome Miss Dorssey of Indianapolis, Ind., at the r service Sunday morning. Miss Dorssey was introduced to the Sunday school by Rev. H. A. Boyd who stated that she was an ardent worker when in the city. She was present at the eleven o'clock hour also. ENTERTAINS. Mr. ack Mrs. Archie Sutton entertained Tuesday at a dinner at their residence. 511 12th Ave., N., in honor of Mrs. Malora Mallory of Detroit Mich. Those present were Rev. A. W Porter, Mrs. Annie Jones Mrs. Julia Floyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruthford and Alma Henley and Francis Jones, every one enjoyed a delightful evening. CARTER:PHILLIPS: Of interest to a wide circle of friends is the marriage of Miss Willie Nee Phillips and Mr. Percy Carter which was solemnized this week at the residence of Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd on 14th Ave., N. Rev, G. L. Jackson officiating. The Boyd residence was beautifully 'celebrated' for the occasion. During the ceremony Mrs. Nesbet played the Flower Song. Upon the entrance of the bridal party she played Mendelshon's Welding March. After the ice emoey a delicious ice course was served. Mrs. Carter is the niece of Mrs. Boyd. The couple is making their home at 1004 44th Ave. N. NRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS. Mrs. Johnson gave dinner in honor of a few friends Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers the table was decorated with a battenberg table cover and fruits. A three course menu was served, those present were: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Estella Mitchell, Miss Elora Mitchell, Miss Grace Mitchell, Miss Vol. Adams, Mrs. Birtha Johnson, Rev. Isaac Clark, Mr. Willie Miller, Rev. Bertha Lou James, Mrs Josie Blackman of 702 Central street is making her home in the north and was joined by her son Mr. John Blackman. MINNEHAMA AND WHITE ROCE ENTERTAINED. A few days ago, Rev. J. A. Jones, pastor of Payne Chapel and his lovely wife, Mrs. J. A. Jones, threw wife's doors to the Minnehaha and White Rose clubs. The occasion which was a reception in their honor was planned after their most successful rally to show the appreciation of the pastor and his wife. These two clubs under their respective leaders, Miss V. L. Flagg and Mr. J. E. Moppins, had been driving to raise fifty dollars and great was the surprise when they found their efforts doubly rewarded when they reported two hundred twenty-six dollars and seventy-two cents ($226.73). The pastor and his wife were so well pleased with their glory that efforts to raise money had then come to their home and spared no pains or money in entertaining them most highly. It was one of the jolliest affairs ever given in honor of the two clubs. Games, readings songs and etc. were greatly and heartily enjoyed. The pastor gave several MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR ORBIZED GROUND OIL-25 A NECESSARY ADJUVENT TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS ONED PRODUCTS.COM 1215 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA readings from Dunbar, Miss E. Boyd read a paper and games were con- ducted by the Misses Flags. SEE HERE After the games of merriment, the members were served a very elaborate three course menu. Truly hard times were given the back seat and the members went away wishing the next Sunday was going to be rally day. Just before the members dispersed. Rev. Jones gave a most encouraging talk that was well received. MR. AND MRS. HENDRICKS IN THE CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks are in our city again, after having spent an enjoyable and profitable summer in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Warfield. Mr. Hendricks reports at Meharry Medical College for his Senior year's work, while Mrs. Hendricks will begin her usual occupation at home, cor. of University and Miller street, where they wish to see their many friends A. & I. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The series of 3rd Sunday Exercises at A. and I. State Normal will begin Sunday, October 21st, at 3:30 p. m. Dean Tillet of Vanderbilt Theological Department will deliver the ad dress. Music will be furnished by the vested chorus of sixty voices. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB The B. T. W. T. Cub met Tuesday, October the 9th, at the residence of Mrs. Eva Jackson. The President's Mrs. Clark opened the meeting for business. After dues and quotation Mrs. Bessie Gordon was elected 12nd vice president. Two new members were added to the club, Mrs. Perril Blackman, Mrs. Patia Midtrib. The needle work hour was pleasantly strenant, after which the hostess served a delicious two course menu. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess were Mesiames, Addle Clark, Arna Marshall, F. Baton, L. Aldridge, H. Beed, P. Blackman, Misses K. Walker, P. Medrith O. Clark, Mrs. Morton, the hostess F. Sanders, Mrs. Eva Jackson. The meeting closed to meet with the secretary, Mrs. Anna Marshall Tuesday, October 16, 1917, 1806 Church street. FIRESIDE SCHOOL On Monday afternoon, October 5th, the Missionary Society and Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist Church on 8th Avenue, N., and the Missionary Society of the Sylvan Street Church, met at the F residence school. The chief business of the evening was tearing rags for use in making scrub rags for the Red Cross Hospitals in Europe. A Bible lesson was given by Miss Eaton and Mrs. Gilbert offered praver. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed by all. A welding of unusual interest took place last Saturday afternoon at six o'clock when Mr. James Vaugh of Anna, Illinois and Miss Mattie Matthews, one of the charter members of the Community Club, were united in marriage by Rev. J. Harding. The bride was becomingly attired in a white seree gown with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. After a small reception at the Bethlehem House the couple left for their home in Illinois. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated MRS BELSAW IN THE CITY Mrs. E. T. Belsaw, of Mobile, Ala., stopped in the city last week on her way to Mobile, from Cincinnati. During her stay here she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Dawson. Mrs. Belsaw is very pleasantly remember1 in Nashville, having spent some time here while her husband, Dr. E. T. Belsaw was a student at Meharry. ANNOUNCEMENT An announcement was made this week by the President of Meharry Medical College which has been confirmed by Dean J. A. Lester that Dental Students would be admitted until the 15th. If they register and meet the qualifications they can be exempt from the Army. MRS. CRAWFORD'S KINDER- GARTEN FLOURISHING. The kindergarten started this fall by Mrs. Crawford, wife of Dr. J. P. Crawford, is flourishing and up to the present time Mrs. Crawford has a satisfactory enrollemnt. The kindergarten at Fisk University was discontinued this term and Mrs. Crawford who is very much interested in the welfare and modern methods of training children opened this class at the earnest request of many mothers of her community. All Star Acts at Lincoln Theatre. Lincoln Theatre, home of supreme Vaudeville. Watt Bros. at Lincoln Theatre next week. Hamlone Jones & Co., at Lincoln Theatre next week. First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev W. S. Wellington, Pastor, Sunday school a. m.; preaching 1: 10 a. m. and 8: 00 a. m.; preaching 1: 10 a. m. and 8: 00 a. m.; Choir rehearsal Tuesday night. Teachers' Meeting Friday night, A. W. Fite. t. Street Baptist Church, New W. Waynes, Pastor, Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. preaching 11: 00 a. m. and 8: 00 a. m. also Tuesday night, prayer Meeting Tuesday night, E. T. Brown, Church Clerks. Church 50 Ave. South, Rev E. W. Wellington, thorne D. D. Paster, Services Sunday 11: 00 a. m. and 8: 00 a. m.; Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. and 8: 00 a. m.; Choir rehearsal Tuesday night. Marret Tubercinia Baptist Church, 1905 South St. H. M. Burns, D. D. Paster, Sunday School at 9: 30, services Sunday 11: 00 a. m. and 8: 00 a. m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday night. Meeting Tuesday night, Choir rehearsal Friday night. Lord Supper every 1st Sunday. Church Marshall, Church Clerks, Henry Marshall, S.S. Second Baptist, Stevens St., Corner Deer Second, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., services 11 a.m. meeting Tuesday nights, preaching Tuesday night nights; community services every first day of school; community services every first day of school; Miss Florence Burnett, Superintendent Sunday School, Mrs. F. R. Rayner, Supt. Sunday School, Mrs. F. R. Rayner, Supt. Pike School, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., preaching 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Rev. J. T. Tunstall, Jr. Pastor, Mouton Metay, Supt. Mt. Nebo, N. W. Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., preaching 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday; community services first first day of school. Rev. H. A. Alford, Pastor, Mr. Ellie Glegg, Superintendent Sunday School, Pastor, Baptist Church, Rev. Wasan St. Pastor, Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Rev. L. S. Mr. Zion, Jefferson School, Cor. 11 Ave. N, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., preaching 8 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sundays, J. A. Brown, C. R. Reese Super- intendent Sunday School Fairfield, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., m. suches communion services every first day of school. J. R. Station, Pastor, J. R. Caruthers Sunday School, North Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., services 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sundays; Communion every first day of school. J. Joseph Tunstall, Pastor, D. W. Stewart Lake Providence, End of Nolensville Pike Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching service Pastor, 10:18 Joe Johnson Avenue, G. Owens, Sup. Numberland Valley Baptist Church, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Isaac Sherman, Sup. M. Gleadle S. Hill Street, Sunday school 9:20 a.m.; m. preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; community services every 1st Sunday at 9:30. N. T. Stowers, Pastor; Mr. F. G. Buchanan. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl Street school at 9:30. Preaching every Sunday 8 p. m. Covenant meeting every first Sun day night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday preaching every Thursday night. Rev. W. M. Whitaker, Pastor. A. L. Donner, Supt. Anticho, 1106 Archer Street. Sunday school at 9:30; m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. G. W. Davis, Pastor. First Street Baptist Church, Near First Sunday at 9:30; m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. G. W. Davis, Pastor. First Baptist Brentwood, Sunday Schlo school at 1:00; m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. no restor. M. Arte Baptist Church, Rev. D. H. A pastor, Sunday School 9 30 a.m. in services. M. Arte Baptist Church, Rev. D. H. Drake, Supt. Prayer Teacher Tuesday night preaching Thursday night, Communion even M. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Rev W. H. Whittaker, Pastor. Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev, J. B. Rid ley, Pastor, D. Griffin, Supt. Bass Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. preaching services 11 a.m. m. and 12 a.m. W. Baugues, Pastor, Geo. Lynch, Supt. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, 409 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. m.; Thursday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night m. rehearsal, Supt. Third Avenue Baptist Church, 936 26 rd. Sunday School m. 9:30 a.m. D. B. Poster, Sunday School m. 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 3 p.m. m. prayer Tuesday night m. choir rehearsal Thursday night m. choir rehearsal Pleasant Green Baptist Church, key, J. C. Fields, B. D., Pastor, Sunday School m. 8:30 a.m. prayer meeting Tuesday night m. teacher meeting and Choir rehearsal Friday night m. prayer meeting Tuesday night, Church Clerk, T. G. Marshall Supt. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev. A. Abernathy, Pastor, G. Washington, Stupn. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brentwood, Rev. 1, S. Davis, Pastor, R.E. Hunt, Stupn. Clifton Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Johnson Grainland, Pastor. Shailah Shah, Pastor, Rolling Mill Hill Rev C. C. Roland, Pastor. trenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. H. Hurgins, Pastor, Services 11 a. m. and m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Mt. View Hartstill Church, Rev. W. P. Bail, Pastor, Clemence R. Ross, Sunt Mt. Bethel, Belfast, N. Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; m.; services 11 a.m. and 9 a.m. Sunday; services Wednesday, and Saturday. Send resume to Mr. W. O. Randiph, Supt. for Mr. W. O. Randiph. Hoy Family, 543 Third Avenue N, Sunday services 10 a.m. to m. n. hev. Father connect, Fresh. PENTUCHAL CHURCHES, business, 600 Twelfth Avenue N, Sunday services 11 a.m. to m. and 1 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Ender J. G. Basen, pastor, Sabbath school (saturday) at 9 a.m. m., presenting at 11 a.m. m., presenting activity, presented by song singing, presented by oral subjects are discussed at this hour; elementary meeting every eighth Sabbath at 11 a.m. m., player meeting Wednesday at 1 a.m., followed by choral service. All are welcome. CONGREXIONAL PRESBYTERIAN COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cark Memorial, 308 Franklin St. St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; Sunday services 11 a.m. m and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. R. Steppens, Pastor, Mr. K. T. Green, Clerk; Prost. Superintendent of Sunday School. Braden Chapel, 705 Georgia Street, St. Sunday services 1 a.m. m and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. K. Mitchell, Pastor. Braden Chapel, 705 Georgia Street, near prost. Sunday services 11 a.m. m and 7:30 p. b. Rev. J. W. Satterfield, Pastor. held Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 7.30 p.m. on Sunday, March 11. Elevensvale M. K. Church services 12. a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School services 13. a. m. and 8 p. m.; Thompson Chapel, Chapel University Campus; Sunday School 9.30 a. m.; preacade University Campus; Sunday School 10.30 a. m.; University University Campus; University Services at the Monastery adultorium on the second Sunday of each month, 11 a. m. Rew White D. D, reel CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Lea Avenue Christian Church, 700 Lea Avenue, Services Sunday, 1 a.m. m, and 2 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m, and 8 p.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. m, and 8 p.m. Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. prayer meeting, Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor, Lassert. Street Christian Church, Elder T. J. Smith, Pastor services 11 a.m. m and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 12:30 p.; Willing, Workers Club every Sunday night. Pastor T. J. Smith, every Tuesday night. T. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willow Street, S. Hill W. W. Corner First Avenue, Services 7:30 p.m. m, Church of Christ, Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. AERICAN METHODIST EPHOPAL CHURCHES. Lettel 10th Avenue S. Sunday services 11 a.m. m and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m. class and prayer meeting, Tuesday night. 6 p.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting Tuesday night. Trinity A. M. K. Sanity School 9:30 a.m. m, Rev. W. L. Woolley, Pastor Sunday services 11 a.m. m and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor p.m.; class meeting Tuesday night, pray. celebrating Thursday night Rev. H. G. Cook. St. Luke, First Street, W. Nashville Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 0:30 a.m. m. ; Christian En- dower 7 p. m. ; Rev. James K. Childress, Pastor. Salmon, Cor. 4th Avenue, North and ita- lantic St. Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 0:30 a.m. ; Christian En- dower 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night. Rev. Whitworth, Pastor. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endower 7 p. m.; Class Meeting Thursday night; Rev. W. A. Jackson, Pastor. Leynes Chapel, Cor. 10, and Winter Sirs Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endower 7 p.m.; class meeting Thursday night; Rev. J. A. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. St. James, Mooreville, Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; class meeting Thursday night; Rev. J. A. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. St. John Church, Corner 8th Ave. m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; class meeting 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m.; A. C. E. League 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p.m. St. Paul Church, Cor. 4th Ave. m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; class meeting Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 12. 1917. m. and 7:30 p. m. A. F. L. League m. o. m. t. Trustee Board T 10 Monday night; m. o. t. Trustee Board T 10 Monday night; Stewart's meeting every Tuesday 3 p. m.; chair rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo (Texas), Sun day service 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endorse 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night Rev M. L. Spears, Pastor m. o. t. Christian Endorse 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night Wilhelm Creek Like Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Christian Endorse 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Rev James L. Martin Pastor m. o. t. Christian Endorse 11 a. m.; and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY Sunday, October 21st, will be Home Coming Day at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of which the Rev. C. H. Clark's the pastor. This feature will begin at 9:30 o'clock in the morning at Sunday school at which service Miss Mary N. Walker, the organist of the church and an ardent worker, will attend to have present in the Sunday school more men than Mr. Patterson, deacon of the church will have women. The Sunday school effort has for its slogan "Men and Money" and the Committee headed by Miss Walker has deter-mined to win. Every one is urged to be present on this Sunday. Mr. G. P Baker, superintendent of the Sunday school has introduced the chart system among his teachers and has each teacher's name on a large black board with their record for the run may read. The Intermediate Department by permission of the pastor and the Superintendent will have an honor roll beginning next Sunday. At the eleven o'clock service the pastor will presh a special sermon and the choir will furnish special music. On Monday, October 22nd, the pastor will go on his vacation to Texas and it is hooded that every member of the church will come out to hear his special effort. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH The Church Of The Holy Trinity will celebrate the Feast of St Luke The first Physician, Sunday evening, this is an annual custom among the leading Protestant Episcopal Churches. Dr. C. V. Roman will deliver the principal address, short talks will be made upon the life of St Luke and be art of healing by Dr. G. W. Huffard, President of Meharry Medical College, and Dr. F. A. McKenzie President of Fisk University. Music will be furnished by the Meharry Orchestra, and some of the leading vocalists of the city. All graduate physicians of the city will wear their caps and gowns and follow the priest, choir, and lay readers in procession. The public is cordially invited. The program will be rendered: PROGRAM. Organ Voluntary—Prof. H. A. Clemmons. Processional—Hymn 172. Creed—Versicles and Prayer. Lessons. Selection—Treble Clef Club. Address—Dr. G. W. Hubbard. Solo—Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. Address—Dr. F. McMentele. Solo—Mrs. Joseph C. Wright. Address—Dr. C. V. Moman. Selection—Meharry Orchestra. Offering, Music by—Treble Clef Prayer and Benediction. Recessional—Hymn 520. MANLESS WEDDING AT MT. ZION PATRIOT CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH One of the most interesting entertainments of the fall season was the Manless Wedding given by the Ladies Progressive Club of the Mt. Zion Baptist church of which the Rev. J. A. Brown is pastor. This club is one of the most promising of the many auxiliaries of this church and since its organization has done much work for the church. Mrs. Holder, the President is a wide awake worker and it was through her instrumentality, assisted by Mrs. Elkins and several of the other ladies that this entertainment was such a success. Before the wedding the following program was readied: Song.—by Club. Invocation—by Pastor Wake—Mr Thay—Deacon Jones Wake—Mr Turner and others. MANLESS WEDDING Preecher—Mrs. Nannie Jackson. License Bear—Mrs. Mattie Maberry. Ushers—Miss Maggie Hayes, Miss Maggie Greene, Mrs. Mamie Stewart, Miss Pearl Scruggs. Maid of Honor—Miss Mattie B. Wilson. Bride's Maids—Mrs. Mattie Moore, Miss Perrice Hayes, Miss Alma Holder, Miss Rebecca Marshall Flower Girls, Miss Mobilie Morris. Flower Girls Miss Mollie Morris, Miss Lola McGavoy Brides's Father—Mrs. Hattle Phillips. PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH CHURCH The series of meetings held at Payne for the last few nights, conducted by Dr. J. G. Robinson, have been the means of arousing the church to an excellent degree of activity. The seminars have been of an unusual quality. Dr. Robinson seems to be regularly adapted to this kind of work. Dr. J. A. Jones, the pastor, preached last Sunday morning to a large audience on the subject, Spiritual Life and Death." Mrs. Townsend, Dr. Robinson's daughter, from Chattanooga, svent the day at Payne last Sunday and gave sollend aid by her sweet singing at each service. Mrs Townsend has an exceptionally well-traced voice, and seems to thoroughly understand the nature of special revival meetings. She Haven't you often wished for a medicine to reduce your flesh? Something that does not require dieting or callisthenics? Well, right here you have it in 5 grain tassco table's, which you may secure at your drugist. They are pleasant to take, perfectly harmless and cause no restrictions of habit or eating, and reduce your appetite to the little bit it has, and are down to the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable as most quite stout people will readily admit, and it detracts from one's good appearance; make one clumsy and short of breath. There isn't any reason why anyone should be too stout, when there's this much trich, perfectly satisfactory empathy at your drugist. Tassco table's (don't forget the name) are recommended by physicians and are guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse substitutes. If you can not come to our store, we will mail tassco to you. easily moves an audience to tears by her rich music. The Davis' Lady Band gives the concert at Payne Chapel, Friday night, October 12th. This is their first appearance in East Nasherville since their organization. A large crowd is expected. A musical and literary concert will take place Monday night as a close to the "that contest" between Mr. R. A. Manuel and Mr. Frank Lewis. The concert is given under the direction of Miss Willie B. Plagg and Mrs. Sadie Williams. Miss Lloyd Saunders will render a special selection at this entertainment. The steward's rally will take place in the third Sunday, at which time a livey race will be pulled off between the women and the men of the church. Mr. William Stockel is captain of the women and Mrs Heurietta Gee is marshalng the men. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH H. V. M. Burns has returned home from his extended trip and is looking well. Sunday was quite a busy day at the church. The three services were well attended. The attendance at the Lord's Supper was unusually large. Rev. Burns filled the pulpit and preached a grand sermon. We had a great out pouring of the Holy Ghost. He is expecting to start his revival very soon. The outlook for a glorious success seems very favorable. Sunday night, the pastor again filled his pulpit. He gave a very interesting detail of the work accomplished by the National Baptist Convention in the past year and seriously impressed his membils with the need of increasing their missionary work this ensuing year for both Foreign and Home Miss on. We were glad to know he so thoroughly enjoyed his vacat on You H Standing In Call and Our I --- 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 PRINT YOUR CATA- LOGUES AND BOOKLETS OUR SPECIALTIE (1) Catalogues We own the building as well as our printing plant and operate both to meet the requirements of our customers. LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS ```markdown ``` An Easy Way To Reduce Flesh Drink Hot Water and Take Tasco Adv.一 more than glad to have him home again. POPULARITY CONTEST AT ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH. In the Grand Autumn Festival to be held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church a popularity Contest will be pulled off at which time the most popular lady in the city will be given a barrell of flour. Twenty-seve bushels or coal will be given to the person holding the hecky numbered ticket. A number of churches are interested in this contest, the Mt. Olive Baptist Church being interested because Mrs. Zee Johns, a member of the Gaeda Class of the Sunday school and an ardent church worker is one of the contestants. Mesa Johns is well known in fraternal and religious circles throughout the city and is one of the most popular contestants list- G OF THE WAY SCHOOL PROGRAM was meeting of the school Alliance. will be held at Bung House corner revenue. Sunday all members expected to be the election of CILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STOV TERMS TO SUI We Can Furnish Your Home Co We Take Old Goods as First Paym 304-306-308 BROADWAY MONTHLY MEETING OF THE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ALLIANCE. A very interesting program was carried out at the last meeting of the Methodist Sunday School Alliance. The next meeting will be held at the A. T. E Publishing House, corner Lea and Eighth Avenue. Sunday October 14th, at 3:30. All members of the Alliance are expected to be present at which time the election of officers will take place. There will be general discussion of the following topics—"Looking over the past—What may I promise for the future?" Resolution meeting making Close of year's work." FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR EDUCATION. Sardis, Miss., Oct. 6, 1917. Special to the Globe: Bishop N. C. Cleaves of the Colored M. E. Church held an Educational rally here this week in the interest of the Mississippi Industrial College located at Holly Springs, Miss. in the effort to free the school from debt more than fourteen thousand dollars was raised which was the largest sum ever one effort in the E. Church for education. The Convention was largely attended and was addressed by Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Teen.; Bishop E. Cotrell of Holly Springs; Bishop R. A. Carter of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. J. A Bray, educational secretary, Bingham, Ala.; and editor J. Arthur Ham lett of Jackson, Tenn. ST ANDREWS MEMPHIS NOW SAFE. Rev. J. E. Johnsons St. Andros, M. M. Church, Memphis St. Andrew, that stronghold of African Methodism has weathered another storm and Gibraltar-like she stands today laughing defiance at the waves that beat at her feet. Ten weeks ago this church appeared to be in the throes of disruption, but with the coming of its new pastor, order soon grew out of chaos. The new pastor is no other than Dr. J. Q Johnson, the seasoned scholar and veteran churchman, the record as a successful pastor is so well known. Dr. Johnson took hold with his old time vtm. The discordant forces 07 School alogue Anna from Minu tions ation tions stitu Adve Comp Print The largest and most completely equipped printing plant in the world owned, controlled, operated by Negroes. ATALOGUE PRINTERS Artists—Engravers—Electrotypers Make a Printing Connection with a Specialist and a Large and Absolutely Reliable House CATALOGUE 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 wormmen 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. 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TYPESETTING (Linotype and Hand) WORK BINDING If you want advertising service, planning illustrating, copy printing,ance or information of any sort in regard to your advertising and printing we will assist you to assist or advise you. If desired, we mail your print instructions to Nashville, Tenn., the central dist tributing point. PHONE M 1236 Telephone: local and long Distance National Baptis Publishing Board 519-520-521-523-2nd Ave. N NASHVILLE, TENN. HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY St. Andrews is a beautiful well appointed and modern structure, occupying a commanding position in the heart of Memphis and is easy access to all the people. Under the leadership of Dr. Johnson she bids fair to make new strides of progress. Dr. Johnson has hosts of friends through his office, and he is to his election as bishop. No worthier or more efficient man could claim con siderators. His long and successful pastorates in such charges as St HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. B. Lamberson, was directed to college after many years. He has needed something to do. He is learned of a free bacon hoacock and how to conquer it quickly, easily. "I have no desire to leave," he says. tobacco any more. I feel like a new man. Any one desiring a copy of this book on en- gagement, a book on free postage, or writing to Edward E. Woods, 1001 A Station E. New York City. You will be stronger heart, better digestion, improved stomach health, and a more pleasant other adventures if you quit smoking your own. A ```markdown ``` PRINTERS THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want gets in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. Can be used with or without straightening front. Sells for 2£ per box—one 2£ box will prove its value. 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He is a second graduate of Fish and from the Hartford University in Theology. He founded the great Princeton N. J. University and seminary as a special student for two years. He is learned in church history and polity, having natural ability as a leader. His general disposition and unquestioned loyalty, and complishments combine to make him a strong candidate for episcopal honors. As a gospel preacher he stands in the front rank. The men of Tennessee would make no mistake in putting this man forward for Bishop. --- Our Specialties School Bulletins, Catalogues and College Annals, Edition books from 100 to 500 pages. Minutes of all descriptions—Lodges, Associations and Conventions, By-Laws, Constitutions and Rituals. Advertising, Almanacs Complete Newspaper Printing. Consult us, sending us a sample of what you want and let us figure with you. 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PHONE M 1149 Telephone: Iceland Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-752-524-523-2nd Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. --- LET OUR WOMEN HEEDTHECALL REGISTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH IN YOUR RESPECTIVE WARDS AND DISTRICTS This Advertisement is donated by the GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE OF TENNESSEE Mrs. Corn E. Burke, G. W. C., 701 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tennessee. FORMULATED 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amphipyroko -Malkov ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, TANNING SCALP, GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABDUANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 10, 1899 PRICE: $2.00 CENTS Poro College Company 3100 Pine St. Dept. R. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Lesson, Eph. 4:17-32, St. Matt. 9:18. Early service and meditation on the 40th Ps. "Be ye transformed," will be the subject for the 11 a.m. sermon. 6:30 Vesper services under auspices of the Woman's Guild, consisting of a musical program and short talks. The public invited. SHILCH BAY ST. JOHN. Shilch Baptist Sunday school was opened at 9:30, by the Supt. Bro. T. S. Smith. Teachers were at their post of duty on time. Many visitors were present. Rev. C. C. Rolland filled his pulpit at 11 o'clock, and preached a strong sermon; large crowd was present. He used for his text, by the chapter of St. John, and the 12 verses. He used for his subject, "When they were filled, he said unto his disciples, gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost." Shiloh Baptist Church, has just closed with a very successful revival with five converts and two additions. Sunday was a grand day at Shiloh. The converts were baptized, after which we returned for evening service. Rev. Rolland preached a strong sermon from Mark the 6th chapter and the 15th verse, large congregation was present and entered the sermon. Communion every first night. Rev. C. C. Rolland carried on weeks revival at Lewisberg, Tenn., at the First Baptist Church, and had a R. St. Louis, Mo. grand success. 15 converts, three additions to the church. Rev. Rolland will leave Saturday morning for Lewisburg to baptize Sunday morning he will return Monday. We have a large number of sick Sister Swanson at 104 Gay street. Sister Garnet, Harrison street N. Nashville. Sister Dover, Liberty St. Pastor and congregation visiting the belside of Sister Dower, Swanson, Monday night and administered communion. GORDAN MEMORIAL Gordan Memorial M. E. Church, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1917, 9:30 a.m. M. Sunday school was largely attended. 11 a. m., lovely feast, and general 11 a. m., lovely feast and general meeting. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., Rev. J. W. Satterfield, pastor preach. His discourse "I have fought a good fight and kept the faith and now ready to be offgled up each and every one enjoyed this wonderful sermon. Rev. J. W. Satterfield is a splendid man and a genial exceptional pastor, he has brought great things to pass doing his four years pastorate' over 300 members have been added to the church and has erected a most beautiful church under his administration. We are praying that the conference send him back to us, that he might get to enjoy his labor, as we members and friends feel there is no one can fill his place. Wednesday night Ladies' Aid, 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Thursday night class meeting. 7 p. m. Friday night. 6 p. m. pastors Guild, come and help us enjoy our service, you are NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1917. welcome. Taken up for pastor Sunday. $110.30. THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. C. W. F. F. The Church of the Living God. C. W. F. F., was visited by the Chief, Wm. Christian C. M. D., on Friday, Oct. 5th, and remained with the church until Sunday night, then he left for Louisville, Ky., to meet Rev. A. W. Thompson, so as to lay plans for the General Assembly, which is to meet at Louisville. Nov. 21st. The Chief preached three wonderful sermons while here, one soul was added to the church, Elder W. E. Bowen will Baptize Sunday at 1 p. m. at the River, there will be a grand rally also Sunday for the church each member and friend are requested to come out and be with us. The pastor's Aid Club meet at the Restaurant of Rev Bowen and was served by sister Laura Buchanan, and all enjoyled themselves and we hope to have another such meeting. WHY SHOULD YOU GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL. By H. E. Cole. Teacher Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School. Special to the Nashville Globe: Special to the Nashville Globe: Because the Sunday school is actively teaching God's law, the supreme law that should be the daily rule and guide of every life. God's voice cries to us, "My son forget not my law, but let lime heart keep my Commandments; for length of days and long life and peace shall they add o thee." "Keep my Commandments and live; and my law as the apple of hine eye. Bind them upon thy fingers write them upon the table o fhine heart." No study is more important to the child than the study of the Bible and of the truth which it teaches, and there is no more effective agency for such study than the Sunday school. It certainly is one of the greatest factors in our lives in the building of character and the development of moral fibre for its influence begins almost as soon as the child is able to talk and continues throughout life. Children are not personally direct the movements of their boy or girl, until he or she becomes of age or old enough and mentally strong enough to differentiate right from wrong. A special safe guard should be thrown around our boys and girls. Parents usually reap that the sow—the child neglected is like the rose neglected, soon surrounded with weeds that choke out the sunlight and either the soul. The Sunday school is a strategic center, where child life is cultivated, calculated which will result in character. We are under obligations for the preservation of the Bible. To know and follow God's law is the path to Paradise, the pinnacle of perfection. In his last words Moses urged that all the people be gather-toe together, men, women and children and strangers within the gate, that they might hear and learn the words of obedient God. We have all other accomplishments, but have less we know and keep God's law perdition will engulf us. let all therefore go to Sunday school, study the Bible more, and be God's agent. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAPTIST CITY UNION. The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union held its quarterly meeting Friday, October 8th, at M. Atarat Baptist Church. Rev. D, B Butler, pastor, the president, Mrs. H. M. Burns, presiding. The meeting was opened with due form. Scripture reading by Mrs. A. A. Cushing, 115 Psalms, prayer by Rev. J. C. Fields. The meeting was well represented by the presidents and members of the local auxiliaries and quite an amount of business was transacted. One particular feature was the formation of plans for the linen showers for the National Baptist Theological Seminary. Miss Cushing made a splend d talk to the Union which was very much enforced. Bro. Fields also held the attention of all while he told them of the great and glorious session that was held in Atlanta Echemes from the different representatives, Sisters Burns, Harding, Boyd Batson and Floyd were so enthusiastic that each member present was filled with an inspiration to try to do more work and better work for the same. At night the following program was rendered: Mattie Peenies—Paper Mattie Lou Butter and Lillie Mat Coneald—Drett. Remarks by the City Missionary, Mrs. A. H. Clarke. Mrs. Cole—Solo After the rendering of the program Rev. Richard Morton was introduced. He took for his subject, "Be thou faithful until death." It was induct an instructive strong and timely sermon and will be remembered by all who heard it. Between the afternoon and evening session we were delightfully served by the ladies of the church for which we extended the theme vote of thanks. The meeting adjourned to meet at Mt. Pethel Church. East Nashville, Rev. D. A. Weakley, pastor, Friday, January 4, 1918. JACKSON. R. 1. St. John Pantist congregation has a new building. It is the largest in the bounds of the association. Its location is over five hundred. Sunday school at 9:30; services 11:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Dr. T. P. Harrison is our ideal teacher and one of the best doctors hereabout. Dr. Thomas Jackson is a leader in our church and Sunday school. Message, C. C. and Lamon B. Miller arranges the Sunday program. Lamon B. Miller, a sterling young man is in Jackson on business with the M. C. House. He is a Christian, a root, and with a brilliant future. Cotton picking is the order of the day. W. L. Miller, ector of the Nashville Globe, will visit here soon. He is one of our pioneer school teachers. METOKA AND QALEDA CLASSE MT. NEBO BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Metoka and Galeda Classes of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday school rendered, "The Ole Descriest Skule" at Goren's Chapel M. E. Church Tuesday evening, Oct. 9. to an appreciative audience. This entertainment it will be remembered was rendered a few weeks ago by the same class at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, before a crowded house and was so entertaining and so well rendered that it was requested to be repeated, those who failed to see this play certainly missel a great treat. The members of the Galeda Class are urged to be present Sunday A. M., at Sunday school also bring their friends. Miss Alice Cushing of the Fireside School, will be present and will speak on a subject that will be of great interest to especially ladies, come out on time so as not to miss a single sentence. On Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, Oct. 16 these classes will meet at the home of Mr. Archie L. Turner, 2706 Batavia please be present. GALEDA CLASS OF FIRETEenth AVENUE, BAPTIST CHURCH The Galeda class met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Sykes, 1614 State street with Mrs. Pricilia Woodard as hostess. There was a large number present when the president called the meeting to order at 8:30 after song and prayer, the teacher being absent the president turned the meeting over to the assistant teacher, Mrs. Cordelia Miller, who taught the lesson for 30 minutes. Quotations and dues were next in order to which the members responded to very liberally. The president then discussed the business of the class. The Galedas are still in hopes of winning in the contest which will close Oct. 31st. The class is working hard to have success with "Paper Day" which will be Oct. 24. After the meeting had been dismissed, the class went into the social part of the meeting. Every one that knows Mrs. Woodard, knows that she is known for entertaining royalty which was shown at the meeting. She was shown at the meeting by Mrs. Sykes, Misses Fannie and Willie Read. A delicious ice course was served. About 20 Galedias answered to roll call. Rev. Wm. Holden preached his farewell sermon at Doyle Chapel M.E Church Sunday, Oct. 7th, he leaves Wednesday to attend the conference held at Tullahoma, Tenn. In his departing words he leaves this thought with his flock. When all the world shall be at peace and all mankind shall study war no more and nation shall no more rise up against nation and shall sheath the sword and lay down their arms of war and join each other with a hand of freedom, true friendship and universal love shall have come and every man shall bow upon his knees because that man shall be Son. Son are and we who have been the ones to do His divine will shall hear His voice when He speaks those words of truth which are the fullilling of His rich Beauty Culture finds in this Soap not merely a cleanser, but a positive physical influence on the complexion, on the pores, and on the little blood vessels that underlie the skin—an influence that begins at once and that anyone may feel and see. The secret is simply that Mildredina Skin and Complexion Soap helps Nature as it contains, in concentrated form, properties which have made it famous as a healing and soothing emollient. It will be found a delightful shampoo soap as it cleanses and soothes the scalp. It is best for the baby's bath, being absolutely pure. Ask your dealer for Mildredina Toilet Articles. Mildredina Complex Powder is delightfully perfumed and free from injurious substance. 50 cents a box. Mildredina Greaseless Cream, a delightfully fragrant toilet cream, entirely free from oil or grease, and is immediately absorbed by the skin. Mildredina Talcum Powder, an exquisitely perfumed antiseptic powder, best for nursery and toilet. Mildredina Tooth Powder, an antiseptic, antifacial, refreshingly flavored foaming powder, that cleanses and beautifies the teeth. flavored loaming powder, that cleanses and beautifies the teeth. Mildredina Hair Remedy makes Grandmother looks like sweet-hearted. ```markdown ``` Send me by return mail two one dollar bottles of Mildredina Hair Remedy, the $1.00 size, and one-half dozen Skin and Complexion Soap. I have used the hair remedy for two years and would not be without it. My hair is just the same color as when I was a girl and do you know all of my friends say that Mildredina is the finest soap they ever used. Enclosed M. O. for $3.50. Yours truly, MRS. M. J. BLAKE. promise that are: Well done thou good and faithful servant thou hast been faithful over a few things, come high and I will make you ruler over many. While he hopes to spend a few more happy hours with his faithful members and friends, but in the land of pure delight, he hopes to meet all and be happy there, even and to know as we are known. Miss Amani Evans is very sick at her home. Miss Jessie Mitchell is at home for a few days stay with parents. Mrs. Sarah Major has returned home from Sparta, after a few days' visit to friends and relatives. The community has joined hands and now busy gathering their crops. MISS MILDRED SMITH RETURNS TO THE CITY. Miss Mildred Smith, the young daughter of Mrs. Laura Polk-Smith, has returned to the city after an absence of six weeks and is now at the Agr cultural and Industrial State Normal, at which institution she is a member of the Senior Normal Class. Miss Smith, who is very popular in the younger element of the city, has spent the past six weeks as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Wallis and Mrs. and Mrs. Simms in Fort Worth, Texas. While in Ft. Worth she was the recipient of much social attention. Card parties, dances and hay rides were given in her honor CUT THIS OUT THE MILDRED LOISE CO., Boston Mass. I have never used Mil- dredrea Skin and Complex- ion Soap but if you will send me a 25c cake free, will be pleased to try it. I enclose two-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing, packing, etc. Name. Address. Agents Wanted She spent many pleasant hours motoring through the beautiful section of Texas in which Ft. Worth is located, visiting Dallas and Waxahachie, Texas, on one of these trips. On her return to the city Miss Smith came via Memphis and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Martin and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin. She was accompanied from Fort Worth by Mr. Polk Lemons and Mr. Simms who returned to the city to resume their studies at Meharry Medical College. MRS. MARY CLARK—HARRIS LEAVES FOR OHIO. The many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Mary Clark—Harris will regret to know that she has left the city and will spend the winter in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Dr. C. H. Clark' pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and Mrs. Clark, and enjoys the confidence of a wide circle of friends. For the past several years she has been an employee of t the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) and at the t me of her resignation was the efficient secretary to Rev. W. S. Ellington, Editorial Secretary of the Publishing Board. Mrs. Clara Williams of Murfreesboro was in the city Monday. Di eee erbrteneter eran lett cre ph em ia aac | STAR THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ocr. 19h and 20th. : THE GIRL WHO DIDN'T GARE ee | UAE ornaments Yo eb Tce or iMimlasion, .> 2s 10 cts. Greenwood Park Sunday, ATT RACTION THEATRICALS 2 es __ ae ba ersoiin. ce ‘The patrons of the Bijou are en: HYoying the very: best shows that come to the city. ‘The Grey Chost May bo seen there every Tuesday. Friday and Saturday “The Little Girl Next Door,’ a piay dealing with the White Slave ‘Trade, will be seen at this popular play house. Because of the nature of the play ch ldren will not be admitted, Note M. Johnson, the colored ac- tor, will have a part in a play that will appear soon. Besiunine Octo: ber the 15th the Bijou will have vaudeville in connection with its its petures changing the cast every week. ‘This will prove of interat to the many patrons who like this form of amusement. ‘The Excel, ‘The many friends of the formerly popular Excell Theatre will be glad ‘to know that this theatre is in busi- as 50 PAGE a CURED gee eee Pelee te tres Sut the ‘poonvus-intertom A put ate, co be CURED MOR PELUAGTIAS My belies tealed” weopper you will brid wy pence SEP ccie"tha” panomsote’ ot “teva Daokers, unointers, doctors, lawyers, and - wean er ts Book tiday "A powt card will da w. 2 hiccaaar Mb. ea a GIRLS.LADIES Geadeone that pour scry ce wil be In demand. You leone that pour~rty ce wil bein demaid. Yeu fat earn from $3.00 t0 $500 nd some im nor aay or veniiey home, Pe wy cl vor Feat Bron ntethowe wo. Kea hen. Lea teach youarthtie Huindrsat "a, Msn ving” Fac Vertue, S sip Treatment Hew cuisvat and Grow Halt. Hew tr mak Tollet trues How (o.'w ave anit muotife ture fries “How eke Switchen, Transforn ation, Pulte, Pompa Giure, B nt» Front Pieves, Comet Brulds, er iraithtening, “iogeing.” yelrt & ec ail wor Auar Diced. ouleha ests almple Met" ed "an Ferfect up to date work.” Migatrated Cart of th {tent creations in ait work an how -o use th est lunes stha. aves half sh ine nnd le Bor Mine “DE CARROL an ‘old txperience Waingresan nn Beatty Coinuriat vil tech 90 he French ‘ard. Am fiean syst inher bl Hook, This couraetoralimied tay hs heen fe E¥erd 10 $2.0 soenche ir an gets fon Bet Mion’ Or ert The deal Ca Box 70, ote tion G., Nw York City, Dinlamo: avant ‘CAIRO CURES | Not A Gure-All, But Ry sass Kane Feat ne el oe One aaa | cessfully in their many respiratory cen eae ee eae es itis easly caries ir to wll the air Sey easel a peace crane ay aera mesg Se ee eae Pee Fen It can be taken in small doses meee nae ee aes Ue Txterné f applications for rheumatism, burns, old sores, ulcers and b ood polso . INDIANS NATURE'S REN.LLY Try a Bottle, price, 50 etm. A Bible nerb grows in the Wet Indies, carefully prepared and eee ae Vegetable 8: gar ond iron areal nature 8 remedy. The best on the ee ae oes ae pains #nd aches in the body and meee Price, 5Qe3 $1.00. Address Dr. W. S. Herron, 1608 17th Ave. N,, Bt free also Linco Lung Pa'm, the Ll. test discovery for bed coles, cory) s, eee le ita tial and preve it for your- self. Price, $1 per hottie. Rae uni Ac ‘1608 17th Ave.,N., N shville Tenn, Ress again and is wiviny to the pub: [ie the same high class enterta nment as heretofore, Uader the same man agement ft shoud bo quite an attrac tion and stiould have the support 0 ‘the theatre gong pit ie |All Star Acts at Lincon ‘Theatre, | Hinco'n Theatre, liome of ‘supreme Vaudeville | Watt Bros, at Lincoln ‘Theatr next’ week, __Hamtone Jones & Co at Linco! ‘Theatre next wel The Lincotn, The Lincoln ‘Theatre has teen in operation for the past several week and since its opening day tas. 1e> @ succoss, ‘Tho vers lest pleture bfainalle have len apjeating at this popular house and tozetter wt the excellent vaudeville program iv en each ight has mae this theatre ‘eof the most. popular, places 0 amusement in the city, "Next. week a new vatderile company. will appear on the boards ‘Quintard Mili ha the hooking: in charge and promises somo very high class pertoriners Next week an exceptionally good pro gram will be had, | The Star, The Star is now as im the future giving perfect service and exceltent Dietures to its Patrons, Manazer Moore ts sparing no pains in mi0k ing this theatre come up to the stan dard in every respect. ‘This theatre is certainly showing pictures that meet wth hearty approval by all of the patrons. Newt Friday and Satur day a mizhiy strong hil will bo offer: ed headed by The Gin! who aida’ cee MANAGRR MILLER Quintard Miller who is putting on the shows at the Lincoln seems to know what he is doing, Having had an opportunity of seeing and know- ing the leading colored performers, he is in a good position to pick the acts that will please Nashv'lle the- atregoers. It is his aim to bring the Lincoln up to a high plane of ex: cellency. ‘That he knows his business is evidenced by the way he handled the show Inst week. He is aim ng to have the Nezro stars of Showdom to visit Nashvil'e, It may be that S.H, Dudley, Miller and Lyles, Lottie Grady, Billie King and others of their class will be seen upon the loral boards ere the season is over, Man- ager Miller promises clean, classy slows. free from sugvestiveress and vulgarity. Shows that will cater to the most exacting, Watts Bros, will Te the headlines at the Lincoln al hext. week. Frank Crockett, stave manaver at the Bijou. has everything in readi hess for his vaudeville shows, Miler and Lyles will he at Keith’ ‘Theatre, Dayton, Oto, vert weeks. LINCOLN THEATRE PROGRAM, LINCOLN THEATRE Home of Supreme Vaudeville Under Management of Quintard Miller Motto: “Catering to AN. Giving Best of Vaudeville,” ' Weole Octolier 15th—One Week Only I Overture Mme. Harsraves Famous Jass Orchestra Welcome tere And Other Setections 1 Pathe's Weekly Current Events of ‘The World, Mm Watts Bros Wor'd’s Greatest Colored Acrobats in Twist and Funny Falls, Vv s Direct from New York Navennort & Davenport in Skit. entitled “Between “Here and Yonder.” v Lottie Jones and Slim Dreher in “Just Fun,” vr The one and only “Hambone Jones" Sand Comrans of Pretty Gitls—8 in Musical Comedy “Mile A Minute.” vir | Exit “Cal Avain,” Lincoln Thevtro's amous Tass Orchestra, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1917, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE heiens Ohhaaenn ann oie On Tuesday of this week the Na onal Baptist Publishing Beard hei their annual meeting, “At the meet ing there was the rezular routine work taken up, ‘Three members whose terms expired at the mee inz were reelected, viz: Revs. C. H Clark, Le 1. Campbelt and Joh ‘Slaughter. In adiition to the elec von of the three new members the following off'cers were elected: Chair aan, Rev. C,H. Chirk, D. Dz Viet Chairman, Rev. G. B. taylor, D. D. Editorial ‘Secretary, Rev. W! S._ EL ington, A. M., B.D} Bal or of Union Feview, Tey. JohnH Frank, D. D ‘of Louisvilte, Ky.s Supecinie dent ot Teacher Training. Rev, J. A. Sharp DD, of Texas. it was also learne that a special Lesson Committe heaied by Dr. Ellington had one more teen authorized. which make it the only Negro Baptist Les:o1 Com uuittee with sanding in the Unite States Among those who will g> make ur the Committee associated wih Dr. El linston are Drs, E.R. Carter, D. D. of Atlanta, Ga; LR. W. Johnion. DD. of Lynchburg, Va, and imo fi Frank, D. D, of Louisville, Ky 1 is understood that there will perhaps bo twelve in this Lesson Conim! tee. and that they are making plans for the preparation of a complete eyele of lessons {rom a purely Bapt.s point of view. ‘The missionary meeting, togethe with the Sunday School Congres: work, was also taken up for considera tion, “but it was not defintely known and: it was learned will not be dectied until next Tuesday where this nex session of the Couzress will be held The Board members attending were Revs. CH, Clark, @. B. Taylor, JC Fields, J. Slaughter, RH. Boyd, W 8. Ellington, H. A’ Boyd. The two absent members who sent the'r proxies were Revs. L. L. Campbell DD, of Austin, Texas and J.P. Robinson, D. D,, of Linde Rock “Ark Tt is algo learned that the Doar tock up the matter of encourag n Paptist authors and writers to pro duce more literatre, and tt wilt en. courage them in the publication 0° theological works an‘ sermons. | Spt Sil oy ae | toma as = i oa Sa. : : i hae i eo Eat ea iN 4 mo Rhy "1 Ae kag foal Ps: ¥ le WW & aye MRS, JAS, DARDEN, ty Miss Lillian: Dean Aten of this “ety, cnow (Gar ai Viale’ Us Neavinie WOMEN URGED TO REGISTER. The women of Nashville are urgel by their chairman, Mrs, J.C. Nap.er to register in their respective wards on Saturday October ith. Mrs, Napler desires to impress upon the women the fact that the government may have another conscription of the men of the country and if this hap: ens there will be many positions and places to be filled by the women, For his reason, every woman above six foen yours of age is asked to resisier in their respective wards on Satur day. Ars. Napler has appointed a cer ain number of women in each ward to attend to their work and at. the regular polling place in your ward on Saturday will be found a number of women who will be able to give vou all the information necessary for you to intelligently register, Numerous articles have beon ap pearing in the daily papers. impres sing on the women the necessity. o aking this progressive step. In. last sweck’s issue of the Nashville Globe here appeared an article trying [make it plain to the women of Nash ‘Yille Just what your duty was in Uk -matter LM all oecasion lke the present where an auxiliary of Coloret Wome’ ‘have heen formel to assist In an [work allotiel the teal chapor th women have responded to the eall o ‘the chairman appointed by the: eha'r man of the Hoeal chapter, It is hope in this case that the women wil “respond and make a eretitable shot ing om Saturtay. ‘The Colorel Wom ex of Nashyille have ability, — tim energy and training that ean’ be o vast serviee to the government. i “ease the men aro eallel to the cotors List your asso's so that the allot ment of the places where these quali ies are neeted may be mate with out confsufon when your governmen ‘calla, Emmett J. Scott Signally Honored (Conttied trom page 1.) derstood that Mr. Scot" will have of fees in the War Department and will be in continuous touch with the high Offeats of the milkary eatanhiices will be given to the press fom time to timos as Mt wll be tho. polly ot the Department to take the people filly into tie contience In every tae ter that can safely be given publici- ty. This week ME Bont een tp Fort Dee Molten iowa, 10. represent the War Departinnt at the erndn ine exercises ef tho Oficers assrve Camp at that place. His meteage will be an inspiring one and that he Willie siven gr vayal reaanvion Ur cae future fleld marshals coer without the saying While In, Washiigon Me Seott wit make his hone with De And tvs. A. Mt Curtin, 190d Thirteenth feet rite ‘To Cantinue as Secretary of “uske gee lnatiavia In answer '¢ numerous queres, It can le stated tout Mv. Seote will continue aa seoretary of Taskovee In stitute. He will make periodical trips to the school to look after its manifold affairs. It is an open secret var 4 all ag Hshing, Howe Plant of hla sity. reports & sueces tani that the trustees of Tuskegee Insti- ute, with the active and Lisistent ap- sroval of Dr Robert Russi Moton, have “donated” Mr. Scott's srvices © the nation and race as a part of heir “Mit” toward vfin'ng the war They have recog ized the moral re sponsibility resting upon a school of he scone and magnitude of Tuske- cea Institute, and with praiseworthy inself'shiness’ and brord nublic s irit they consider the activities and con- structive lalors of Mr. Scott at the nation’s carital as an ther of the vital extension novemen's of the 1) stitute, looking toward the eivie and sconomic uplift of the egro race, It will be remembered that Mr. Scott was the first man to pledge the p tri otism of the race wher Mextean hos itities threateiel ary Wher tar os gained currency that the Negro Dt prove fol to hs nade land. His prompt and vi-orots as surance of tie Negro’s fealty to the fag and his immed ate o er to .a ss 00,000 Nesta voluntee s for the de once of the va tyr cet at eet ts false rumor. ‘Through Mr, Scott and Lr so.on also eame a tender of the grounds ant buildings of Tuskege> 1a stitete as a training evrp 0: New oflicers whea the problem of a suits 2 loon fon for sich ae sw for settlement. It is perfectly natu: ral, there.ore, when a /0.u8:40. was to be sought, that the honor shoult go to a Tuskegean, Emmett J. Scott—the Man, Enmott J. Seott 18 no steanger to an American otlin-e of any race, Poo ebivecn years he went ap am) down the eowntry with Dr. Fooker T. Washington and worked wii th | RS ESE ieee aa ae x “aa alee OM Yi Oe “a we a” Ae lees? os Ny ea om Mee Sat RSE? | CH ae BH Meese ae REY. C,H. CLARK, D. D Pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, memier of the National Bats! Pullishin Bear who wal time as chairman of the Board. “Wizard” of education at Taskezee Insiitnte as his con‘identil secretary and genuine “right-hand man.” — His life story is iner, ove: so. clove with the vrowth of Tuskegee I sti tute that he is an essent’a. elm nt of iis warp and woof, He has licen the pivet- upon which ‘he coun'loss enterprises fosterel by this re varka- ble school have revolved. — Modest and vnasswnin, he has heen con ent to do his work, oftimes ia a coser wming noe edit for hinge f—con tent that good should com> to the cause in whiel he was enl sed. He has shown rare journ'l ti: wall y a3 a sometime edito: of the ‘Texas Free. man and is now editor of the Tus kegee Student, At Tuskegee Insth tute he isthe central executive force, Since the formation of tue Nati nal Nesro Business League he has been its “drive-wheel” and pilot, In Ii era- ture he has given to the worl] “Pus Kegee and [ts People,” and that mas. terniece, “Booker, Washing’ on; Tuilder of a Civilization.” eside: these, after serving with distinction ag a member of the Liberian Com nis: sion in 1909, he set forth a brilliant Pamphlet entitled “Is Liberia Worth Saving,” which opened the eyes o commerce to the wonderful resources of the Black Republic. He has writ ten much and well or the standard magazines of the country and has pre pared scores of memoranda and dats for persons interested {1 the pio :rass of the Negro. By his ma‘ ne fe person ality he has attracted the frien isn of some of the nation’s most powerfu men and women, and not one las evei bern disappointe in their estimate ot the man. In his dealings with hw manity, Mr, Scott has always beer “on the level,” and today it cannot be truthfully said that he has a real en emy on earth. He possesses the poise, tact and sound judgment that mekes for safe and sagaclous leade: ship—the qualities most needed {t the crisis that now confronts thi race. In proper measure he com bines courage with conserva ism frankness with caution, and delibera tion with sane procress, He is firm for the right, and under his conc entious and intelligent euldance thi race {s justified in feeling that th perplexing problems that have hese the Nezro since the outbrea’: of thi war will be so handled that ther ‘will eventually come “a happy {ssa¢ out of all our afflictions.” ‘The couatry az 6, whole and the Nee oe ont reer Weiner toe Gh Piel tineara tn ueies a os stage a0 aplend aly oguipred by nature TD Ae GMa hatin in ond tide Mim Godaneed tn. the Work t iden be ta oer callea! Tenn. Conference A. M. E. Chureh (Continued from page 1.) eee Probably nothing takes place during he entive session of an annual confer. »hveh in'e-ests the members of tho church as the reading of appoint ° she List day or night. ‘The uiostion of who will be assignel to this hat charse is abvays more or less miat'e? of conjecture to the average looker. It is pie tie'el that a number of sur ses will be sprung at the coming cession of the ‘Tennessee conference ow changes, however, are expec.el mong the Nashyille churehes, since no an in the elty has served the time uit, and unless some waforeseen eon- ingeney should arise the e will be but ttle shakeup in Nashville, Dr. J. A. Jones, who 1s serving as a supply, filling out the unexpired term of Rev, L. J. Johnson av rayue chapel, iil, ia all probability, be changed, Dr. vés Is the reining president of Tur- or college and had planned, at. the ose of school to take a rest until nierence, ‘Thee ae some pretictions that sev- eral changes will be made in the off cial eabine:; that as many as three new presiding elders will be made. This will mean that three men will eome down and an equal number be pro- moted. This is hardly probable, as all the present cabinet are new men on their respective districts, with the ex- ception of one, Rey. G. L. Jackson, the vereran presiding elder of the confer- ence. Dr. Jackson will no doubt, be tion of his advanced age. ‘The other continued on his district in considera- men are serving their districts accept- ably Besides a number of changes in minor appointments changes _ will probably take place at Murfreesboro, Springfield, Franklin, Pulaski, Mt Pleasant and Payne chapel, Nashville. Upon the examination of charac ers of the ministers it is predicted that a stir will be created by the character of certain ministers being arrested for matters affecting thelr high profession. ‘uch a thing seldom happens of late years and it is hoped that such a hing may be obvia el at this session. Several general officers tfom differ ent parts of the country are expec.ed » be pieseat during the eonte.eace. ‘ashville is the home and headjuar ers of thrce gexeral offleers and one bishop, ‘The ge.eral officers are: Prot. tra , Bryaut, sezve.ary of the Sun lay School Union; Dr. J. C. Caldwell, eoreiary of the A.C. B. League, and vv. CW. Altea, elitor of the South: rn Christian “Recorder. All have itices in the Sunday School Union uublishing House, corner Eighth and ex avenues, Rey. J. v. Sinclair will preach the nual sermon on the opeaing day of "he enfe.ezce, ‘The appolniments wil Je read out on Monday night, Oct. 29. NEW POSITION OPENED FOR. COLORED WOMEN. Any colored woman who is a Chris. tian can make money working for the beuelit of her own ehureh. ‘The work is high class and dignified, and does uot require all of your time. | For fall information, write to W. H, King, M43 Lawton Ave, St. Louis, Mo. —Aqv, ee WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. ‘The Womans Auxiliary of the 15th Avenue Baptist Church was in its esular meeting, Thursday. Oct, 4th 1917, The Presideut opeuel the meat- ing with song, “Nearer my God to thee.” ‘The Lord's prayer was re peael by the members, Also Scrip: ture reading by the auxiliary, ‘The business part of the meeting was carried out by Sister Moore, the President. ‘The members responded as usual with dues. We had two new members and a host of visitors Col: lection for the day was $1.36, The col lection for woman's Day was $8.07 which was grand. ‘The program was rendered as the down pour of rain came on thenight appointed for the program. Song by the Auxiliary—‘Its Me Lord.” Prayer—Bro Will Walker, Solo—Mrs, H, 0. Moore, “Mother's Religion.” Recitation—Little Alf Bratlon, Song—Auxiliary, “Soon a will be done” Paper—Miss Laura Swain, Due!—Mrs. Ada Walker and Miss Lizzie Swift, “A little While.” ‘Talk—Mr. 'W. 0, Moore, Short Talk Mrs. Julia Cheatham Closing Song—"When you come ou the willerness,"— Auxiliary, Prayer—Bro. 'T. H. Cannon, ‘Talk—Miss Ollie Cogk of Mt, Oliv Baptist. Church Auxillary, ‘After the meeting was dismissed the , The Home of Supreme Vaudeville Catering to lovers of legitimate Comedy ALL NEXT WEEK Hambone Jones and Company of (5 in midst of Music and Mirth, a top-notcher WATS BROTHERS ougscrettas commean Davenport & Davenport in a laughable skit entitled BETWEEN HERE AND YONDER and other star acts. Hear the Lincoln Theatre's famous Jazz Orchestra. POPULAR PRICES - TWO SHOWS, 7:30 P. M. AND 9:50 P.M. MATINEE ON SATURDAY. Business Celebration. Tie People’s Savings Bank and Trust Gompany EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OCT. 22, 1917 The public is cordially invited. Souvenirs for new depositors. Their slogan is 1000 NEW ACCOUNTS AND $25,000.00 IN DEPOSITS. See their “ad” next week. Replete with interesting items. Their statement speaks for itself. They wish to thank their many friends who have assisted them in making this splendid statement possible. Statement of the People’s Savings Bank and Trust Company at the close of business, October 5th, 1917. Loans and Discounts ........666 sereeeereeee ee «$42,658.59 Bonde hy cre deena cisaiedsu oa tievevccs 0 25000) Boning HOW csccs cic essesocavnenneasose, LORS Furniture and Fixtures .....0000605 seseeceeeeeee 8,689.85 | Other Real state .........cccee ceseeeeeees eens 8)72B13 | Actual cash on hand .....6.06e0600++-8 1,761.85 Due from Banks on Demand .......... 24)170.74 | 22,932.59 | Funds in Transit ....00.06. ceeeeeeee 397.55 | ——— $80,855.49 Liabilities. cipal sie bees ve es ++ $10,685.46 | Undivided profits less expenses and taxes | DAC Ce cope ene etree eertes 22 $12,758.68 | Individual deposits subject to check ... 44,204.85 Cashier's checks ...... .be0es veseeeee 41,09 Certified Checks .......066 cevesseee 849,24 “ Unpaid Dividends ......... seeseeeee 121.52 Total Demand Deposits ......... 44,716.70 | Savings Department ...... ...... ++++ 18,974.60 | Certificates of Deposit ............... 8,763.00 67,454.30 rush Mande ecqs sd ccencnninsl hue 641.15 Reserve for TAXES ....00)6. seeveeeees 1.36 hostess, Mrs. Emma Elkin, served the members and friends in a’ most invit- ing way to a delicious ice course and cake, which was enjoyed by all, After the hostess was through serving the auxiliary members expressed them- elves as having enjoyed the evening most eloquently, also thanked Miss Brooks for giving us the privilege to mest at her residence in Mrs, Elkins angi: We are yet remembering Rev. Jones sermon he preached on last Sunday evening. All Star Acts at Lincoln Theatre, Lincon Theatre, home of supreme Vaudeville, Watt Bros. at Lincoln Theatre next week, Hamlone Jones & Co,, at Lincoln ‘Theatre next week.