Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. Alexandria, La. Captures Sunday-School Congress Year of 1918 LOYAL NEGRO WOMEN AT POLLS MANY PATRIOTIC WOMEN REGISTER—REGISTRARS DO FAITH—WORK, WED, MARRY ANNUAL SESSION OF S. S. CONGRESS GREAT MEETING SCHEDULED—WILL BEGIN PERFECTING DIANS AT ONCE LOUISIANA THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION CALLED TO MEET JUNE 12-17. 52ND SESSION M. E. CONFERENCE BISHOP FRANK BRISTOE PRESIDED—CLIMAX OF MEETING REACHED SUNDAY—MANY OVATION GIVEN NEGRO OFFICERS STUDENTS OF FISK HONOR CAPT. BOUTTE—THREE LEUTENANTS ALSO HONORED—ALL VOLUME XII. MANY PATRIOTIC WOMEN REGISTER—REGISTRARS DO FAITHFUL WORK—MRS. NAPIER VERY GRATEFUL. Registrists Appointed by Mrs. J. C. Napier, Chairman, Do Great Work. At the polling places named by Mrs. John Ast, chairman of the Nashville Unit for Registration Day of the National Council of Defense, the colored women of Nashville under the leadership of M. S. J. C. Napier made a splendid record on last Saturday. For two weeks or more prior to this date, the women of Nashville and Davidson County had been instructed through the newspapers as to the record of them and the proper manner of petition to the Government had called its women to the colors, regardless of color or creed, however, local condi tions made it necessary that the large colo t population of the city should ha ve their own workers. Mrs. J. C. Napier, wife of Ex-Registrer of the Treasury, was chosen as chairman of the colored continent and immediately set to work and perfected an or ganization that was indeed a credit to her ability as an or anizer and a splendid testimonial for the colored women of Nashville themselves. The set for Mrs. Napier was a gigantic hand to deal per sonally with each of the women lectured by her. The local or anganization had the advantage o' four sectional chairmen and a-chairman for each ward. The meeting called by Mrs. Napier at the colored library was well attended and a great deal of interest was shown by the woman attaining Friday night a large crowd was at the Y. M. C. A. to receive final instruction as to how to fill out the cards. Registration Day dawned bright and clear. Eight o'clock found each of the colored resisters in their places. With but few exceptions the most amicable relations existed between the workers. A spirit of loyalty and a desire to do in the best manner possible what the government requested seemed to be the uppermost thought in the minds of the women. The four institutions of the city, Flisk University, Roger Will and the State Normal at which Mrs. Napier had the pleasure of speaking and explaining the work responded nobly, living teachers and workers to assist in the movement. Mrs. J. A Lester gave the use of her car for the entire day, and with the assistance of Mrs. W. E. A Forde and Mrs. G. M. Kendrick, made a house-to-house canvass covering five wards in South Nashville. Miss Julia Williams with several young ladies from Fisk University canvassed North Nashville. Dr. Porter of Mehary Medical College and Mr. C. N. Langton, the popular cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank, gave their services for the day. Others tendering the use of their cars were Dr. Bard, David, Dr. College. Dr. Phillips, Dr. Josia Wells, Mr. A. N. Johnson, Rev. H. A Boyd and Prof. W. J. Hale. During the day Mrs. Nauier was able to visit each of the polling places, using his own car. The cars tendered by these patriotic citizens assisted greatly in the performance of the work. When seen by a Globe reporter after the Registration, Mrs. Napier said: "I feel most grateful to those who assisted in this great work because of their ready acceptance of the service, their prompt appearance at the desigated places and the excellent manner in which they performed their work. At several of the registration places the colored workers were called upon to instruct the white ones, and at but few places the colored registrars were asked to take the people as they came. I am deeply grateful for the work done by the field workers. The young lakers of Fisk University, under Prof. Mo bray, did excellent work as did the workers from Walden and Roer Williams University and the A. and I State Normal. Our women are now the Colored Contingent of the National Council of Defense and remain ready to serve till the close of the war. During the following two weeks blanks for registration will be at the Defense Headquarters, the Y. M. C. A. and the Colored Library. Now that this movement is better understood and it is realized that the women are responding to the call-of-a-country and are a little such a little as compared with what the men are giving. I am sure that our women will not withhold their small contribuctions." The following women served as registrars: East Nashville; 17th Ward; Miss Ada C. Baytop, from Roger Williams. 18th Ward, Miss Ruth M. Gilbert, Roger Williams. 19th Ward, Miss O. J. Lischey, Roger Williams. 19th Ward, Mrs. Engens Price, Roger Williams. 20th Ward, Mrs. M. Gilbert, Foster Williams. 23rd Ward, Loone J. Hampion, Roger Williams. West Nashville; 8th Ward, Mrs. V. Poitte, 9th Ward, Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Miss Marion Hadley, Mrs. Poludexter, 10th Ward, Miss V. L. Moore, Miss Lady E Phillips, 11th Dr. Dr. M. E. Coleman, Miss M. E. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. GREAT MEETING SCHEDULED WILL BEGIN PERFECTING PLANS AT ONCE—LOUISIANA AND ALEXANDRIA JUILANT. Alexandria. La. Oct. 17.—News that the Sunday School Council has been awarded this city came from a diret t an outcome t from Rev Wm. Grimb'e, who receld a telegraph from Secretary Henry A. B. Do d, giving the action of the Board, entire city of Alexandria, accepted the informatio n with a near cel ration ensued. It will be the first national meeting ever held within the gues of Alexandria. A sifr is already under way an a cill for a m eting of the citizens has been issued to begin organizing. Rev Wm Grimb'e was instructed by the Ministers' Confer ence to hold a special cal meet, receive the news and wire his congratulations to Secretary Boyd. Leaders throughout the state have been notified and a general meeting of the state officials is expe ted to be called in connection with the board meeting to make further prepara tions. ALEXANDRIA THANKFUL. "Alexandria, La. Oct. 17. 1917. 'Rev Henry A. Bovd. Secretary Sunday School Congress: 'The news of the Sunday School Congress coming to Alexandria has been gladly accepted. The wholly city is delighted with the news Please accept or thanks for your kindness and extend our best wishes to the Board. Say to the Congress workers of the school that they are making preparations for them "WM CRUMBLER." PRESENT MEMORIAL AT WHITE HOUSE Resolutions of the National Equal Rights Convention Held in New York City Go to President Wilson. Washington, D. C., Oct. 16, 1917.—Last Tuesday afternoon, a large delegation of Colored citizens called at the White House and delivered to Sec. Tumulty the following resolutions adopted at the tenth annual meeting of the National Equal Rights League held in New York City, September 18 20 with the request that it be given to the President for his careful perusal. The resolution presented by this delegation marshalled under the auspices of the District of Columbia branch of the league with Mr. Maurice W. Spencer as spokesman cad as follows: The War—President Wilson and the Kaiser. The National Equal Rights League congratulates the nation upon the fact that the basic principles of the government, human equality and human freedom, have been applied with increasing comprehensiveness to those races which make up seven-eights of our population; and it declares that the processing withdrawal of these principles from the other eighth of the population is a challenge of the patriotism of our governmental administrators and of our fellow white Americans. Demands Made Upon President Will son. The legalized killing which is called war always requires justification. When national self preservation is not pleaded, only moral principles and equity can be. The entrance, therefore, of the U. S. A. offensively into the most terrible war in history and one in the other hemisphere, can be justified only by vouchsafing freedom and equality of rights to all citizens of the United States regardless of the incidents of race or color over which they have no control. Likewise all true patients should lay aside hatred (Continued on page 5) Sissle. 21 Ward, Mrs. E. B. Jefferson, student from Fisk University. 25th Ward, Mrs. W. J. Hale, student from the Normal. Miss Wright student from the Normal. Miss Tuck and student from the Normal. North Nashville; 1st Ward, Mrs. S. W. Crosthwait and student from Fisk University. 1st Ward, Mrs. I. B. Scott, Mrs. P. S. White. 21nd Ward, Miss L. E. Cashin and student from Fisk. 23rd Ward, Mrs. Geo E. Haynss, Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Mrs. G. E. White. 4th Ward, Mrs. D. Wellington Berry, Miss Maria Coombs. 4th Ward, Mrs. M. H. Flowers, Miss Julia Williams. 5th Ward, Mrs. P. R. Eurus, Mrs. Garrett. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. Thousands of Young People Engaged in Religious Work Called to Service Once More. SECRETARY HENRY A. BOYD GIVES OUT INTERESTING STATEMENT From an announcement made this week by Henry A. Boyd, the thirteenth annual session of the Sunday School Congress has been awarded to Alexandra, La. This action, the Secretary states, was taken at a special meeting of the Board held this city on Tuesday. It is regarded as important to the Baptist Su day school forces throughout the United States, because of the enormous size of this Sunday School Missionary Movement. They held their last session in this city, and there were messengers, Sunday school representatives, national officials and religious workers from every branch of their denomination coming from thirty-one different states. The selection for this meeting next year, it is learned, was made after a careful canvas o the cities that had extended inviidia ma. Among these cities were St. Louis, Mo., Muskogee, Il., Cincinnati, O, Atlantic City, N. J., Alexandria, La., Chicago, Il., and Lexington, Ky. Practically all of these however were the race simmered down to two cities, Muskogee and Alexandria which it is understood, were running neck and neck. The Lo islina city was reinforced by the withdrawal of the other places in favor of her, so it was said. In speaking about the Congress, the secretary was free to give a deal of information, saying it was not only a Sunday School Congress and Missionary Movement, but that in connection with it is the Baptist Young People's Chuangquan, taking in the B. Y. P. U. Societies belonging to the churches of their covention. The various departments of the Congress Ex-President Merrell, Fisk University Belonging as I do to a patriotic order I answer the summons to attend "a very important meeting." imagine my surprise when I found that the "important matter was the consideration of forming a ^-me guard to protect the white p-ple against the Negroes when the white people should enlist and the colored people stay at home. Affidavits were passed around giving a conversation overhead between two irresponsible people, which they were gl浮ing over their prospects for a good time when the white people were gone and had left their families behind them. A prominent member of one of the churches in course of the fiery talk of the evening declared that there were "no good niggers but dead niggers" and when I protested a prominent citizen made a speech trying to enlighten me as to the worthlessness of the Negroes of the place. I simply replied that I had among my friends men whom I highly prized who were black and prophesied that when the time came the race to which they belonged would be found in the front rank as Patriots. I left in disgust at having been caught at a Ku Klux Klan meeting if not in name, in spirit. In the town where this happened the mayor of the hotel where I was staying that there was to be a mass patriotic meeting for colored people at the Metropolitan Hall I went. It was held in a fine hall owned by colored people, situated in the heart of the city and in a block which was occupied by a Negro Bank a Stocking manufacture owned by the colored people and run by them a garage and other buildings owned by the colored people. The meeting was presided over by a "Fisk Graduate the principal of the colored schools of the town. On the platform were the daily paper, the daily paper and other leading citizens who each in turn spoke after the young colored men of the town had in large numbers individually declared their readiness to enlist under Old Glory." It is needless to add that the second evening was more to my mind than the first and that I was glad to ind in Florida a thriving city where he New Jersey has a chance, his five places if business patronized largely by white people and homes that indicate prosperity. number, about fourteen. There are forty-five deputational co-ductors who are regarded as Sunday school experts. The Bible conferences held in this city each morning are largely attended by the Nashville people. Perhaps more its iration was given in the recent session held here than any of its previous sessions. The chairman of the Sunday School Congress, the Rev. C. H. Clark, who is pastoring one of the leading churches of Nashville, has presided over this Missionary Moement since it was launched. It had its birth in Nashville twelve years ago, hence many of the forces look upon it as Nashville's biggest accomplishment, as it has moved about from place to place, gaining momentum and in increasing importance. The manned street Sunday School session d' in the Congress session was the riche of the age in Sunday school d' ministrations. The conservative estimate was that there were 5,000 in the prade, while there were fully 10,000 people on the square and streets viewing the procession. The invitation from Alexandria was supported by a large representation from the Board of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce and the Commercial Club, with the religious and educational institutions of the state New Orleans, La, received special representation, asking that Alexandria be given an opportunity, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana joined in likewise, so from what can be learned afr er the meeting of the Board, through the secretary, Alexandria's invitation was one of the most inviting that has been recorded. The Mim's officers Conference. under Rev. Wm. Grinble, D. D., of Alexandria and been working on ROGER WILLIAMS SINGERS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, WIFE OF PRESIDENT TOWNSEND, HAVE COMPLETED THEIR ANNUAL TOUR. The Tour Made a Memorable Epoch in the History of Roger Wiiliams University. Four years ago when the financial condition of Roger Williams was distressing with the growing institution's larger proportions, and the resources could not meet the demands of the school; with new buildings to be paid for, the salaries of teachers to be provided, and a student body to take care of, these things bore heavily upon the president. The crisis had come. The clouds of despair were lowering. The way was dark. Mrs. Townsend and eight young men and women volunteered to hand themselves together and sacrificed their time in school to go out and raise funds for the school. Their first trip covered about two hundred miles. The next year West Tennessee was covered. The following year Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Indiana. The following year (spring and summer of 1917) the greatest of all trips was completed, when from Florida to the Great Lakes, from east to west they went, making history and singing the merits of the greatest living monument of Negro self-help—Roger Williams University. They were not only eventful but inspiring, enjoyable and profitable. The East was a real test of their ability. The audiences of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Toledo, Chicago and Milwaukee found them not only adepts in rendering jubilee songs, but also in interpreting the heaviest operas. By request, while in Boston on they sang before the "L' Art Dramatique Club. The program was composed principally of operas, closing with the popular quaret rom Regoletto, by Verdi. In Milwaukee, Wis., through the invitation of Mr. Waller Stearns, a wealthy citizen, a luncheon was served to the singers as guests of the City CommerCIAL Club, which is made up of leading men of Milwaukee. As a result of the impersonation made by the singers, President Tennant received a large, substantial check. Not only was the tour profitable but enjoyable. Tribes of the pleasure were given the singers by Dr. Townsend to Atlantic City, Coney Island, Lung Beach, Niagara Falls, Windsor, Sherman Pass and Pike's Peak. The luxury of the great lakes' steamers was added enjoyment. Then the tour was evangelistic for (Continue on Page 8) this since they were here last June, he declared, and not one day has issued but that some new feature has been added to his invitation. REV. JONES HAS SINGING CLUB. M. Stirling, Ky.—Four churches in this city and community have entered into a co-operative agree, entwined by they will hear National Jubilee Melodies for one hour each Sunday. This unique plan is the direct result of the labors of Lev. W. G. Jones. A, m. pastor of Keas Taboracle C. M. E. Church, who came here recently from Nashville, the home of the jubilee music. There are two Methodist churches, one Baptist and one Christian church in the city. There is a chorus of one hundred voices. They will alrimate, singing at one church one Sunday and the other the next until they have gone the rounds. This will be continued. Rev. Jones is being congratulated by the church-governing people. This is said to have succeeded from the very beginning. He has introduced the National Jubilee Melody Song Book, and white and colored are toking to these services to hear the splendid songs and the excellent music rendered. The name of the organization is the Jubilee Singing Circle. Miss Fuschia Miller, daughter of Mr. W. L. Miller, the editor of the Nashville Globe, is now connected with the stenographic department of the National Baptist Publishing Board. She began active duties on the first of the month. Miss Miller belongs to young society element of the city and her home has been the scene of many social fetes. Dr.R.H.Boyd's Sermon at Meharry Dr. S. L. McDwell o Y. M. C. A. Mehary auditorium was well trained Sunday October 15th, with the student body, members of the faculty and friends from the city to hear the most helpful and edifying sermon delivered by Dr R H. Bovd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board. The text was selected from the Gospel of St. Matt—"Watch." In has characteristic plain manner Dr. Boyd led his hearers step by step through personal home-like experiences from the simple things of this life to the more intricate things seen only by the eye of faith. He pointed out the home life of the ordinary young man where the strong hand of the father joined with the loving care of the food mother to gu de the mutated feet of the ambitious son or daughter to college days when the restraints of home and loved ones were left behind and even to the professional school where each young man is really his own master and few if any dare to suggest restraint. Here the man of experience that he is, the preacher elocthed the young men first to watch themselves that they do not fall into bad habits; second, to watch their close friends that they may not lead them into labs which may wreck their lives and third, that they may watch the signs of the times that they may profit by experience. The discourse was well received and many were heard to commend the fatherly admonition. Activities in the Classes—Meharry Day. Aside from the routine work in the classes and the return of many Sophomores, Juniors and dignified Seniors, McHarris Day claimed the greatest attention. At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association one year aco last May, some day in October each year was set aside as "Maharris Day." Last year this day was observed in connection with McHarris Field Day. The special committee having charge of this day designated Mrs W. E. A. Ford as special agent and on 'last week she canvassed the four classes. Her offers resulted in — cash paid in hand, Mrs Ford as representative of the committee wishes to extend thanks to the members of the (Continued on page 5) Tullahoma, Oct. 15th. Special to the Cloe.—This town has been highly favored this week in having the great honour of entertaining the Tennessee Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. At 11:10 a.m., October 9th, the train from Nashville e arrived with a special car, bringing a large crowd of preachers who directed their steps toward Howard Chapel where they were met by the beloved pastor, Dr. Richmond, who was on the job, ready to apportion homes and boarding places for the delegation. After dinner the Board of Examiners met and organized themselves under the able chairman, Dr. S. M. Utley, who possesses such executive ability, expedited much time in the transaction of business of the examination of candidates. The evening was spent in examining and grading papers. Thursday morning at 9:00 the presiding Bishop arrived from Chattanooga and opened the 52nd Annual Session of the Tennessee Annual Conference. Bishop Frank Bristol is very punctual and is full of spiritual zeal and his heart is full of sympathy for the members of the ministry. He is exceptionally adapted to business and very careful in protecting the interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church. His business sessions passed off amicably. The devotional exercises were conducted by the Bishop. His spiritual life imparted fire to each exercise. On Sunday at 11:00 a.m. he reached his climax in preaching a great, intellectual, soul-string, spiritual sermon from the glorious words of the Acts of the Apostles, chapter 17, verse 18, "And Paul preached Jesus and the Resurrection." The Conference brought to us many intellectual men of the race in the persons of Bishop I. B. Scott, Dr. S. M. Utley, I. Garland Penn, J. C. Sherrill, E. A. White, A. E. Hughes, C. H. Wilson and several others. One of the characteristic features of the session was the admittance to the Conference of the Rev. C. M. Lawrenc, B. D., and Dr. J. H. Walters, B. S. B. D., who are natives of Jamaica, British West Indies, and are students of medicine at Mehary Medical College. Dr. Lawrence was an Elder of the Baptist Church of Boston, Mass, and a graduate from Calcular College, Jamaica, and is in preparation for the mission fields in Africa. Dr. Walters received an appointment to pastor at Springfield, Tenn. He is a man of great musical qualifications and on his own initiative conduct the choir throughout the session. With the help of Mrs. J. H Ellis, wife of District Superintendent of the Nashville District, Peas Hall, Mitchell, Gordon, Selastian, Mrs. Dewer and others the Howard Chapel choir rendered first class music on Sunday. Daily the sessions were largely attended. On Saturday Rev. Carter and h's congregation of Deckard Chapel fed the members of the Conference. Over one hundred and thirty persons ate at the tounteous tables which were spread in the ice cream bar earlier of the Rev. Jenkins, pastor of the Baptist Church of Fosterville. Bro. Jenkins is a broad-hearted gentleman, highly respected by many and opened his hospitable doors to the members of the Conference and entertained Dr. Walters and Rev. Rev. Di'abuhty, always on hand for any emergency. Sunday was a high day here. Hundreds of people from everywhere visited our town to listen to the most useful sermons preached in the different pubs by the able men of the Conference. At the closing session of the Tennessee conference of the M. E Church, it was decided to hold the next annual conference at Nashville. The following appointments of breachers were announced: Central D district—J. B. Booth, superintendent; Ames and Lowisburg, J. W. Wade, Clifton, W. C. Travers, Camerland Furnace, S. P. McDonald* Dickens, J. W. Richmond* Dover, to be supplied; Farmington and Petersburg, E. J. Reedick* Franklin and Springhill, A. B. Thompson; Lawrencesburg and West Point, S. T. Miller; Devington, to be supplied; Mansfield and Paris, W. S. Johnson; Mt. Pleasant, to be supplied; Savannah circuit, to be supplied; Selma circuit, G. A. Sanford; Springville, to be supplied; Waynesboro, to be supplied. Cumberland River District—E. J. Cuthbeard superintendent; Alexandria, S. M. Carmichael; Cherry Valley, W. L. Denton; Cookville and Algoud The Feltier; Dehord, E. F. Carter; Gallatin, J. D. Chavis; Gordonville William Neal; Hartvale, L. E. Erlyn; Lebanon, T. W. Johnson, I. leanon circuit, A. D. Butler Liberty, J. F. Neal; Livingston, to be supplied; Manchester, to be sup of 1918 OVATION GIVEN NEGRO OFFICERS STUDENTS OF FISK HONOR CAPT. BOUTTE— THREE LIEUTEN-ANTS ALSO HONORED—ALL TRAINED AT DES MOINES. Of wide spread interest to the large alumni of Fisk University were the exercises held in Livingston Hall on Wednesday noon when the entire teaching corps and students body of Fisk University met to pay their respects to four of its graduates who have returned to their Alma mato bringing commissions as officers in the Army of the United States of America. Fisk University bears the distinction of being possibly the most potential force in the shaping of the destiny of the colorel citizens of the United States. Her sons and daughters have taken first place in the Literary, scientific, musical and religious progress of Afro-Americans and it was only fitting that when the destress signal of the nation they loved was flashed to every corner of this great and glorious country that her sons should be among the first to report for duty. The period of training just closed at the officers training camp at De Moine, Iowa, will always stand as a monument to the ability and integrity of trained Afro-Americans. The men registered at the Camp weer the flower of the manhood of the race. Clean, stalwart, intelligent, efficient, capable, they were credit to the race while protected them and a lasting glory to the institution which trained and guarded them. They owed a camp because of patriotism and love of country, a love all the more wonderful because denied emoluments. They benefited by the vigorous training and strict discipline. The exercises honoring these men were presided over by President McKinzie who has endeared himself to the Afro-American citizenry of the city because of his firm faith in their past progress and his optimistic forecast of their future greatness. The pride and earnestness as Captain Bouttee, Lt. Mash, Lt. Proctor and Lt. Cameron told of their experiences can not be described in words. The applause was demeaning as each officer declared that they were glad to hold commission sin the Army of this great country not because of personal profit, but because of the credit that will accrue to Afro Americans yetborn. Patriotic songs sung in the ture Pisk spirit were very much enjoyed. President McKenzie and Prof. Fisher responded to the addresses. In the company of officers were several graduates from other institutions who enjoyed the exercises. Rev. E. H. Oliver, pastor of Warren Methodist Episcopal Church of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city this week. Dr. Oliver is a graduate of Common Theological Seminary and a host of friends in the city. He spent Thursday mingling with his friends and left immediately for Atlanta. plied; McMinnville, J. A. Moore, McMinnville circuit, It. P. Beilner, Macmillville, J. M. Huddleton; Noct. Lebanon, to be supplied; Sparta, J. S. Nance, Sparta circuit, to be supplied; Stonewall, to be supplied; Tullahoma, J. W. Seastan Memphis District—W. R. Smith, superintendent; Alamo, T. B. Blackman; Atoka, A. L. Nelson; Binghamton, S. P. Walker, Capleville, E. D. Taylor; Dyesurg-station, B. J. Mered th; Friendship circuit, William Harris; Galloway, H. W. Rucker; Humholdt, C. L. Fields; Kenton, J. S. Sydnor!; Martin, R. A. Dowell; Mason, J. O. Dixon; Memphis, Centenary, T. W. Davis; East end, supply, William Jones-Warren Memorial, H. P. Gordon; North Memphis, J. E. Ford; Union City and Sharon, J. H. Hughlett. Nashville District—J. H. Ellis, superintendent; Ashland City, G. A. Hill; Brentwood, W. B. Cressham; Brerville, to be supplied; Calville, J. W. Lewis; Dilton, J. R. Gray; Flat Rock, to be supplied; Murfreesboro circuit, J. T. Patillo; Nashville: Braden, D. T. Burch; Clark, W. R. Steehens; Eleventh Avenue, S. M. Strayhorn; Gordon, J. W. Satterfield; Hubbard, J. H. C. Barham; Feay, F. N. Collier; Smyrna station, Miles Willams; Thompson chapel, to be supplied; Nolensville, W. E. Mitchell; Shebville, Aizarihansville; Shelbyville circuit, E. F. Douglass; Springfield, J. H. Walters; Springfield circuit, to be supplied; Stone's River circuit, to be supplied. Special appointments—J. C. Sherrill, field secretary board of foreign missions, member Seay quarterly conference; S. M. Uley, professor in Walden University, member of Thompson chapel quarterly conference; J. P. Price, conference evangelist, member Thompson chapel quarterly conference; Edgar Hall and C. M. Lawrence left without an appointment to attend one of the schools. Bishop F. M. Bristol of Chattanooga provided over the conference. Delegates to the conference express high appreciation of the hospitality and courtesous treatment which they received at the hands of the people of Tullahoma. 2 Had Also Had Different Doctors With Him, but Got No Relief. After Taking a Haf Bottle, Says He Knew It Was What He Need d. "I had tried. I thought, all the remedies for lung trouble and coughs and had tried the doctors and they had failed to do me any good or give me any relief," says Mr. Leo Pevton, who lives in room 3 in the rear of 35 West Virginia avenue. Memphis, Tenn. "But your agent came along and asked me to try Lung-Vita. I told him it no use was he but insisted and I finally consented to try it. When I started taking the medicine I had a cough and hurt under my shoulder blades and my lungs were sore. Before I had taken a half bottle of Lung-Vita and I was he, I had been needing for years. The pains under my shoulder blades had gone and so was my cough. Therefore I recommend Lung-Vita to all people suffering as I was." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) 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 with in the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred; also all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement with me. Oct 12th. 1917. C. N. Langson, Administrator of the estate of Egbert S. Graham, deceased. (Adv.) B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P, U QUARTERLY, 10c per single copy, in lot of five or more 6c per copy TOPIC CARDS, 20c per dozen; 75c per hundred. INVITATION CARDS, 50c per hundred. PLEGING CARDS, 50c per hundred. BUTTONS, each o c per dozen CONST TUTION AND GUIDE, 28c each; $1.75 per dozen not垫. Y. P. O. WOOKING MANUAL 80c, Y. P. O. RECORD AND BOLL BORK, 60c OBJEE T WALL CHARTS, at $1.00 LEGE, at $1.00 SYSTEATIC BIBLE READERS COURSE, at 15c per dozen or $1.25 per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 60c What Baptists Believe and Practice. at 10 per copy; $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 60c My Brother and I. at 25c God and Me. at 25c Send All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tn. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE After teaching, gifted in God, love, wisdom, joy and unity add canvass in a few days, e-mail to river Kodgman, heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DRUGSTEMEDY CO., Dupont Dr. ATLANTA, GA KINYO Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Guarantee: I am selling you I am sure to keep your hair EXELENTO QUINNE POUMADE has done for my hair. It has grown to 56 inches long and is very thick, soft and silky. I can see it by hair pin and wear it. LUCA BAKES Don't be fooled all your life by using a feeble premature hair to strengthen kninky hair. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair can cause dandruff and falls. Failing Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of samples or AGENTE WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. COFFEE TAG 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 FLAT ROCK. The Ladies Aid Society of Patterson Chapel M. E. Church at Flat Rock, reported a complete success Sunday night. They presented their pastor, Rev. F. W. Walkins, $25.00 on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29. Prof Davis with his boys, the South Nashville Juvenile Band was with us and on Saturday night Oct. 6, 1917 they had a chitting super at the residence of Sister Vinie McKeever's residence our Treasurer, 1607 Fourth Ave. Nearly every member responded liberally. We realized a neat little sum of Thirty three dollars. We want to thank the community at large. Mrs. Annie Y. Coleman, President, Mrs. Mamie Henley, Secretary, Miss Vinie McKeever, Treasurer. JACKSON Mrs. Williams, Miss Brown and Rev. and Mrs. Goodall were at Jackson. They were the guests of Mrs. Spairn of west Hale street. The marriage of Miss Bolden and Mr. Watson took place Thursday evening, October 4th. Mr. John Spann is out of the city on a vacation. He is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mollie Howard, at Memphis, and will leave for a short stay in Chicago, Ill., and Omaha, Nebraska, Mrs. France Prince has just returned from a short visit to Ripley, Miss. She had a delightful stay with her friends the last week. She was welcomed by her friends. Mrs. Malone from Mason is here. She is planning on making the year a success at Lae College. Miss Exe' Brown left the city for State Normal school at Nashville. MURFREESBORO The churches of our town are doing nice work under the direction of their pastors. We are blessed in having well prepared men as our gospel leaders. We have the following ministers in our city and who are doing efficient work: Key Memorial, Dr. Thompson (Theologian); First Baptist, Dr. A. C. Kenon, D. D. A. B. M. D. (Theologian); Mount Zion Baptist, Dr. Nance, D. D. (Theologian); Allen Chape' A. M. E. Dr. A. P. Gray, D. D. (Theologian); Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist, Dr. Kimble, D. D. (Theologian). All of these men are well prepared and are proving their titles, Mr. Jerry Cheers is on the sick list this week, and is improving the care of Dr. G. C. Hardon, Dr. A. C. Kenon leaves this week for Nashville to perform a surgical operation upon one of his patients. Dr. J. P. Hickman has returned from his motor trip to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. W. L. Alexander accompanied him also returned. Mrs. J. D. But'er who has been visiting her Mrs. W. C. Cheers has returned to Chattanooga. Miss Lizzie Butler is on the sick list this week. Dr White of thecolled citizens at Key Chapel last Monday night. The doctor is local. The Allen Chanel pulpit will be fled byR. W. C. Cheers on the fourth Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Grathe theme being—Univeral the Household, Mrs. M. H. Bright, one of the foremost trained nurses of our race and who is a staunch and efficient worker in racial demealhment has entered Lincoln Hospital in New York for a Post Graduate Course. Mrs. Bright is an ideal young woman, coming from one of Tennessee's prominent daughters, Tennessee's best families, and is one We hope for her abundant success at Lincoln, Mrs W. C. Cheers plans visiting Mrs. Marshal Cheatham at Nashville at an early date. The Rutherford County Fair was a success last week. Many prizes were awarded on canned goods, farm produces and live stock. Mr. R. T. Buter, president, and Mr. Adamson, seeretail, with a number of other leading members of our race at Murfreesboro, saired no rains in making the Fair what it was hoped to be. Froes has fallen; postmums are ripe. Oceans rumbling—Farmer, get right! SHELBYVILLE The County School Fair witnessed the largest procession of Nerro children ever seen in Snellville. The exercises were 'interacting' throughout. Addresses were made by Prof. S: C. Rainey, Ser. Ellert Woolly, Prof. R. O. Laws and Mrs. Margaret Fey. The teachers are indebted to the following persons for assistance rendered on the occasion: Mrs. Eliza Thompson, Mrs. Annie Mai Batley, Mrs. Pauline Dean, Mrs. Emma Thompson, Mrs. Kelvin Whitesides, Mrs. Lula Greer and Mrs. Tennie Scales. A handsome sum was realized for the school treasury. It was a great day for education. The largest number of persons attending the Jones' funeral from Shelbyville, was a worthy tribute to a worthy man. The funeral was preached by Rev. T. H. Busy, assisted by Rev. J. B. Foxall and Prof. J. C. McAdams. The following persons went through in cars: Mr and Mrs. W. H. Campbell, Mrs. Eile Blas, Mrs. Maggie Key, L. Trail, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Campbell, Miss Kathleen Davidson, Rev. C. C. Campbell, Mr. Henry Knott, Mr. J. W. Scott and Mr. Clav Porter. Rev. R. A. Dowell stopped on his way to the annual conference at Tullahoma. Mrs. Mae Caesar Porter gave a rectal at the public school building Monday night. Owing to short notice, the audience was not what should have been. Revenue was better results. Rev. B. Gooch has traded his pony rig for a handsome horse and buggy. Berry Owena is quite sick. Mrs. James Greer gave a very delightful dinner party in honor of Rev. M. Jackson and mother. Those present were Ser. Elbert Woolly and daughter. Mrs. Ada Jennings, Mrs. Temple Warren and Miss Martha Lyons. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 19. 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. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Brane entertained a number of friends in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Ollie Ray of Union City and Mrs. Samule Streeter of Nashville. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Smith and two sons of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brane, Mrs. Burkeen, Mrs. Samuel Oats, Mrs. Pet Adams and son, and Mrs. Wm Sims, Mrs. Brane was assisted in serving a three course menu by her daughter, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Streeter are life-longevated friends, being reared as neighbors and near same ace Mrs. Ray will leave Monday evening for Union City from there she will go to Muncie Ind., where she will make her future home. Mrs. Streeter will leave for Chicago. Ill. in a few days where she will join her husband who is making good in the earth. DOYLE Miss. Flora Bell Crutcher gave a Candy-Bulling at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hirchel Fummings Saturday night, October 10th. Suite a number participated in the pulling. Those present were Misses Flora Cummins, Marly Cummins, Gertrude Cummins, Mary Bell Mitchell, Josephina Darton, Resa Bell Brookes, Lecia Darton, Geneva and Flora Bell Cummins; Mrs Ida Cummins, Chas, L. Mitchel, Jasper Brookes, Willie Burden, Hobert Crelble, Leodas Burden, Mr. J. Dillard Martin of Rowland Tenn., spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Lecia Barton Miss Minnie Bell Robinson spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs Lecia Barton Miss Minnie Bell Robinson made a飞游 trip to Snarta Tenn. Saturday, Miss Amanda Evans has greatly improved at this writing. Her brother, Mr. John Vaughn, spent Sunday at her bedside. Miss Mone Hoard and her cousins. Mamie and Daisy Hoard, spent Sunday. October 7th, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs W. M. Holden have returned from Tulsa haunt. Tenn., where they have been attending the Conference. Rev. Hollen was sent back to his happy hook Every one greeted him with a happy smile and welcome arms. Mrs. Hur see Moore is sleek at this writing, Mr. Cliff Stridmore of Van Burden, Tenn. Mr John Dalton of River Hill, Tenn. spent Sunday as the guests of Misses Murtle Cummins and Flora Bell Crutcher. HALEY. Mr. Wm. Murphy and wife sent Saturday and Sunday in Tullahona. Mrs. G. H. Halliburton was the guest of Mrs. Cora Kizzer Sunday. Miss Trevlee Hix spent Saturday and Sunday in Tullahona visiting the M. E. Conference. Mr. Ernest Hoard, of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of this place is visiting his mother here. Mrs Jane Hoard. Mr. Wm. Suter, wife and little son Ruth were in our town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sim were the guests of Mrs. Rache Hoard Sunday. Rev. J. W. Sebastian preached here Tuesday night. If there is any one thing that Wm. Murphy knows how to do, it is to make good sorghum. C. C. Fuggette is a live wire in Sunday school SOUTH PITTSBURG. Jack frost has been our guest. Everybody is digging potatoes. Miss Verse Oliver who is employed in town now was seen taking a car ride Sunday afternoon with a fine gentleman. I wonder who he was. Mrs. Ada Laprade of Chattagnoga Royal Grand Matron of the O. E. S. visited Ruth chapted No. 101 and delivered to the members a most delightful as well as an instructive lecture. Each one was well pleased immediately after a hearty menu was spread and enjoyed by all. Come again please Royal G. M. After a lingering illness of several months Mrs. Ida Marberry departed this life Oct. 11, 1917. Mrs. Marberry leaves a husband. Mr. Ned Marberry and several children. Further information did not reach the writer. Mrs. Marberry was a devout member. Mrs. Marberry was a teacher. Mrs. Lucius Cox are very, very happy in their cozy little home on First street. A successful revival is being carried on at the Baptist church many souls are being saved. Mrs. Edna Daniels and Mrs. Marie Price were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Lizzie Eldridge for two weeks, they enjoyed a pleasant stay. They left Monday for their homes. Mrs. Daniels will go to Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Price will go to Louisville, Ky. Mr. Dennis Bareton spent the weekend with his daughters, Mesdames Gertrude Douglass and Dessie Wayner were among the guest of Madames Daniel and Price. Messrs H. B. Douglass, Rev. Williams, and Mesdames Emma Bivins and E. Smith will leave at an early date to attend the A. M. E. Annual Conference which will convene in Chattanooga, at St. Paul church. Mrs. Ella Jackson is much better after a surgical treatment for appendicitis. Mrs. Ella Hite is sick nurse. Mrs. Gertrude Green of Whiteside, is taking a treatment at Little Battle Creek Sanitarium. The city school teachers, Mrs. E. M. Oliver Hatcher and M. C. Elroy with their pupils will celebrateween with a social. Dr. Astrap, has returned a business trip to Louisville, Ala. Mrs. J. D. Martin has returned from Tullahoma, from the conference. Mrs. Ada Laprade, R. G. M. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Alex Stapler. Luther Cummings, Bill Robertson, James Kilgore and J. J McElroy have formed a syndicate to furnish oppossums to the United States Army. KEELING Miss Luey A. Taylor left Tuesday to re-enter A. and I. State Normal at Nashville. The Donkey party given by the Willing Workers Club was a success. They have purchased a communition set for the Synod. They are also expecting to give a Halloween party on the last night in October. Come out and see, they are planning something new, come and see who will win the many prizes. The Ladies Missionary Society will give a grand banquet Saturday night, Oct. 20th from 6:00 p. m. until 9:00 in honor of the delegates who attend the Synod meetings. Mr. F. T. Jones Motored to Brownville today on business. The students have begun to come in for school, a bunch got off the train Monday for Hoffman's Institute this is a college that Keeling people are proud off. Our boys are ready for the call to go to the camp for training. We are proud of all young men who are loyal to their country's call and hold up the banner of the stars and stripes and the dignity of the race. BROWNSVILLE. The Famous Roger Williams Jubilee singers en route to their home, Nashville. Tenn., rendered a program at the First Baptist Church Thursday evening before a large audience composed of both races. The audience regretted the illness of Miss Viola G. Currin, who caused the program to be quite short. She did her best but took ill again at the church and had to be carried to her home. She took suddenly ill in the afternoon, acute indigestion. Knowing she had to lead in program, she attempted to go on. She was able to return to her home, Memphis, Friday, evening. Her parting from the others on Friday at the station was quite touching, then too Miss Currin being ill. Mrs. Pansy (Parker) Winfield, has returned home after spending three weeks pleasant with Miss Currin, Miss Eliffe Parker, 624, Marshall Ave. Mr. Lewis Taylor, of St. Louis, Mo., was the pleasant guest of his wife's mother, Mrs. Sara Wills, last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Thomas Winfield has returned to his home in St. Louis. Mo., after spending a week pleasant with his wife, Mrs. Pansy (Parker) winfield. He also spent time with his brother, Mr. Sid Winfield who stays with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Murphy. The many friends were glad to have a hand shake with Mr. Winfield who has been in St. Louis for 6 years. Mrs. Cynthia Walker who has been ill for some time accompanied her niece, Mrs. Nellie Catron home in St. Louis to spend a while. Master George Hotchkiss, left last Sunday for Memphis, where he plans to visit the University of Memphis. Rev. Morgan H. Holloway left Monday's revival. This week for Greenvillus, S. C., where we will conduct a revival. He will be gone for a revival. He is the Haywood county Fair Association was recently strengthened by the addition of a new member, Prof. F. E. Jeffries, the principal of Dunbar High School. The vocal soo, "The Cuckoo was sweetly rendered by Miss Geneva Bender, who has an exceedingly sweet voice. The Piano soo, "Old Black Joe" was beautifully rendered by Miss Beatrice Missa of Miss N. N. Whitehill, last Thursday and Friday. Misses Matilda A. Walten and Geneva Bender were the guests of Mrs. Rosa (Clark) Wiley Messrs. Ralph M. Gilbert and Mrs. John J. Moore were the guests of Mrs. Lee J. Moore and Mrs. A. McEwen Williams and A. McEwen Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aleo Owen. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, musical directress of the Jubilee singers was the welcome guest of Dr. and Mrs. Evans during her stay in Brownsville last week. Her son, master Arthur M. Townsend, accompained his mother, Mrs. Bettle Lee is able after recent illness, she was able to spend Monday of this week with her sister, Mrs. Anna Greena. Miss Nelle Morris of Bella Tenn., spent Sunday here last week the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. Parr. Mr. Glenn Evans left last Wednesday for Nashville where he has entered Mehary Medical College. Misses Sadie and Katie Lee attended the singing last Thursday evening at the First Baptist church. Miss Stella L. Hayes closed her school last Friday a large audience witnessed the closing exercises on Friday evening, when a splendid program was rendered. Miss Blanche Walker was the musical actor of the exercises. Each other member rendered the bipups were trained. This was miss Hayes first time to teach in Haywood, but we are glad to note that she made good in the community. Town was crowded with strangers last Sunday looking for homes during the stay at the show. Many from Brownville attended the closing exercises. Mr. Bolton of Humboldt, Tenn spent Monday in Brownville on business. Come on come all to the Haywood County Fair, which begins Oct. 24th don't forget the parade at 10 o'clock. Let everybody bring something. Mrs. Ollie G. Whitelow closed her school last Friday, many patrons and friends were present, a big spread was on the school ground, the students enjoyed the close of school, Mrs. Whitelow is spending this week in Brown Creek neighborhood getting the pupils in shape for the parade, which is next Wednesday the 24th. Mrs. Whitelow is putting forth every effort to make this school second to none in the rural district. PARIS The Henry County Fair Association holds its usual fair at the Fair grounds Oct. 4th 5th and 6th. The Portrait Meeting held at Mt Zion Baptist Church conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. P. Woodson, assisted by Rev. Howard of Humboldt, was quite a success, resulting in several additions to the church. Registration Day was a very busy day. Mrs. T. W. Hampton had charge of the Registration for the colored women. She was assisted by Prof. H. C. Edmunds, Misses M. W. Dorch and L. P. Crutchgeld and Mrs. T. J. MeLMore. Beding at 8 o'clock in the County Court room of the Court House and continuing until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the Registration was continuous and interesting. The women seemed delighted to have an opportunity to show the President Bishop of the 9th Episcopal District, preached at Quinn Chapel. M. E. M. church night. He was en route to Chattanooga where he will hold a conference for East Tennessee. Quinn Chapel is making sufficient preparation to entertain the conference. The pastor. Rev. A. J. Russell, is doing all that he can have a pleasant and profitable session. Rev. C. P. Cross, of Paducah, preached for Rev. G. P. Woodson, last Wed night night while on a visit. Rev. and Mrs. Woodson, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson and Rev and Mrs. Bunch attended the Baptist Association at Lexington. Miss Madys Coleman and Mr. Henry Loving, Jr., were quietly married Sunday night. A night will leave next week to make their home in Carbondale, Ind. Mr. Wm. Porter, the father of Mrs Robert and Nelson Porter died at his home on East Washington street. Monday evening. He was one of the oldest citizens of the town Mrs. Charley Crutchfield and little Nell Green continues ill. Glad to note that they are some what improved. TULLAHOMA The Tennessee Annual Conference held its 52nd session here Oct. 11-15, 1917. Bishop Frank M. Bristol, D. D., resident Bishop of Chattanooga, presided over its deliberations with fatherly feeling and marked ability. Every department of the great church was given a lion's share of special attention. This resulted in an attendant increase along all lines. The benevolences ran way ahead of any previous year for many years, also church buildings and repairing ran way up in the thousands above last year, as did also the increase in full members. Only a few changes were made. The church is made by the bishop, B. J. Meridith to Dyersburg to build Dyersburg church, and H. P. Gordon to Warren Chanel, Memphis. The first morning welcome addresses Thomas R. Dean, acting mayor of the town; welcome on the part of the colored ministers, Rev. A. E. Martin of the A. M. E. Church, Tullahoma; Dr. S. M. Utley responded on behalf of the conference. On behalf of the colored citizens, Mrs. Addie Gupton. After this the bishop was assisted by the Bishop I. B. Scott, D. D., and the District Superintendent. The organization followed: Rev. J. H. M. Utley chosen as secretary of the Conference. Rev. J. A. W. Moore, assistant; Rev. A. L. Nel on statistical secretary; R. A. Dowell, treasurer; Dr. S. M. Utley, chairman of Board of Examiners; Rev. M. Strayhorne, D. D., chairman Board of Conference. Revs. B. J. Meredith, reporter to press at large; also chairman of the Committee on Rules of Order. After the hour for opening and closing and the bar of the conference had been fixed, the character of each preacher was passed and the business of the conference began; each session opened and closed with devotion. The four days spent here full to overflow of business and each night opened with an anniversary and closed with a gospel sermon. The Howard's Chapel, Richmond, H. P. Church. Rev. J. W. Richmond, D. D., the pastor, left no stone unturned in preparing for the conference. This, together with the nature and hospitality of the citizens of Tullahoma gave a royal reception and maintenance to all who were visitors or members. Special mention might be made of the following distinguished divines: Bishop I. B. Scott, D. D., Nashville; Dr. I. G. Penn, Cincinnati, O.; Dr. J. H. C Sherrell, D. D., Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. J. H. C Coggin, D. D., Washington, D. C. BROWNSVILLE Miss Alice Morris was the charming hostess of the Pink Rose Circle Friday afternoon. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Scott Morris, the hostess' mother. The Volunteer Club of Farmer's Chapel met at the residence of My. and Mrs. Brown Wiley on Cherry street, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie (Cook) Walker, the President, presided over the meeting. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Rosa (Clark) Wiley, the hostess, served a delicious ice course. The house was decorated with beautiful cut flowers and potted plants. Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Morrow, their little girl, Ruby, were present at the meeting. Mr. Richard Longley, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again. Mr. Longley was happily converted during his illness and was able to go to church Sunday and joined the church and was baptized Sunday eve. The many friends are delighted to see him out again. Mr. L. Beverly, agent for Lincoln Reserve Insurance Company, has been indisposed for several days. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Miss Farline Morris, who has been ill for more than two weeks is much improved. Mrs. Clara (Bend) Taylor has been indisposed for several days. Mr. J. Livingstone Whitelow, who has been in Alliance, Nebraska for some time, returned home last Sunday morning. His arrival was a pleasant surprise to all Mr. Jas. L. Wood, who is attending the West Tennessee Medical university of Memphis, Tenn. spent several days of last week in Brownsville with friends. Mr. C. W. Whitelow spent the week-end in Memphis, Tenn. on business. Mr. B. King of Chattanooga, Tenn. who has been living in Brownsville since last spring, reads the Globe weekly, and well pleased with it. Rev. M. H. Holloway spent last week in Jackson, Tenn. He conducted the revival at the Macedonia Baptist Church of the Macedonia Baptist Church of the First Baptist Church Sunday. On Sunday eve at seven o'clock, Rev. Parr Baptized a large number. Rev. Parr baptized the two weeks of the revival a large number were added to the church and one hundred and forty-six dollars was raised. Rev. W. J. Clark, of Covington, Tenn., conducted the revival. A handsome new piano was recently purchased for the Dunbank High School. The school is doing splendid under the leadership of its most excellent principal, Prof. F. E. Jeffries, assisted by his assistants. Brownsville has a school that is second to none of its kind in West Tennessee. Mr. C. J. Porter received a painful accident Tuesday afternoon of this week, cutting his hand on a corn stalk. Miss Walden Lee closed her school last Friday with a big basket dinner. Many of the parents were present, making the day a pleasant one. Mr. Jesse Legons departed this life October 8, 1917, after an illness of more than two weeks. The funeral services were conducted at Taylor's Chapel Tuesday afternoon. He was a progressive planter, also a member of the Pythian Lodge of Brownsville. Mr. E. J. Whitelow and Dr. John Gill and Miss Stella Hayes attended the funeral. NONRESIDENT NOTICE. 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 at 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 bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex part. 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. W. B. COOK, Clerk. E. O. GOODSON, D. C. G. F. Anderson, Solicitor for Compliant. 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. Argo-Phosphate, the New Herbal Remedy, New 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 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 druggist. (Ady.) SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY R. R. TIMETABLES. West and Northwest. Memphis, Hickman, Louisville, Nashville connects for Cent- Leaves treville 7:05 am 8:50 pm Ishakah, Memphis, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Waverly Acco., con. Ishakah, Memphis, 8:30 pm *7:40 am *Dixie Flyer* to St. Louis 9:15 pm 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman 1:60 am 3:01 am SOUTH AND EAST. Chatt. and Atlanta 3:11 am 1:40 am Chatt. Atlanta, Jackson connects for all branch pts. 8:30 am 6:54 am *Dixie Flyer* Chat. Atlanta and Jackson sonville 11:52 am 4:45 am Chatt. and East, con. Shelbyville, Sparta, Faytiyville, Huntsville, Tracy Quincy, Atlanta 3:30 pm 11:15 am Pulaskia acco. con. Shilbyville, 6:00 pm *8:15 am Shilbyville, Putnam, Wash. Phila, New York 9:15 pm 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed ... 7:00 am Lebanon Mixed ... 7:00 am Lebanon Accom. ... 5:40 pm Lebanon Accom. ... 5:40 pm Lebanon Accom. ... 5:30 pm * except Sunday. Other trains * daily. City Ticket Office, corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue, Church 222, 223, 224 and Main 223 Leaves Arrives Louis. & Cincinnati.* 3:10 am 2:44 am Louis. & Cincinnati.* 3:30 am 2:59 am Louisville acc. a. 1:20 pm 2:29 pm Evans. & Chicago.* 8:00 pm 7:49 am Evans. & Chicago.* 8:30 pm 7:59 am Louisville acc. a. 1:20 pm 2:29 pm Evans. & Chicago.* 8:00 pm 7:49 am Evans. & Chicago.* 8:30 pm 7:59 am Evans. & St. Louis.* 7:43 am 8:25 pm Evans. & St. Louis.* 7:50 am 8:25 pm Birm. & N. Orleans.* 8:37 am 7:49 am Birm. & N. Orleans.* 8:37 am 7:55 am Nash. & Dec. acc. 3:50 am 10:10 am Hopkinsville acc. a. 6:00 am 9:55 am Colubia & M. Ptle. acc. 7:45 am 6:00 am Nash. & Clarks. Acca 1:10 pm 8:20 am Dixie Lim'ted discontinued. NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves Arrives 7:45 am 12:35 am 2:55 pm 6:00 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves Arrives 4:45 pm 9:25 am 4:45 pm 9:55 pm *Daily. Daily except Sunday. aStop. 310 Phone Office, 221 Fourth Ave. N. Phones, Main 4504 and 4505. 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE. TENN Black and White Folks Can Now Bleach Their Skin Black and White OINTMENT remooves Freckles, Tom. Bruntsberg Pimpleles, Complexions OILFAN BRIGHT, Complexions THOUSANDS of oil that are proven by its use that Pleugh's Black and White Ointment, applied freely (as directed) to face, neck and hands, bleaches, brightens or 18 h t en s their dark, swarthy, sallow or yellowink to such a bright, light, healthy tone as to please most anybody. Black and White Ointment also heals all bumps, rises, plumps, or blackheads. It is wonderful. Just think how much better you look when smooth, clear, clean complexion! Cools only 25c per box, or five boxes $1. Sent postpaid. Agents are making a living selling Black and White Ointment. Write for terms and territory quick. Address, Pleugh Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis Teen. Sold in Nashville by Kahn Drug Store. (Ads.) ```markdown ``` Ever Woman Should Use Town Talk Tablets for Comfort | NATIONAL | YVUBILEE | MELODIES pe SS oS od Sg Wei tl. LM RR RS ON Did eas 7| [OA Ohi cate | eae a = cy ee re os od Ba CoA Po Be Le 4 Bray a or per ute: pbs i a, | Leesan a DB pated nt are thin, pale, hollow- Sunken-cheeked who are los- ing flesh, can't sleep, have foul breath, bad taste in the mouth, who worry, fret, have hysteria and crying spells, jand are all run down, have ailments produced by a diseased or impoverish: Jed condition of the blood. Their poor bodies need nourishment. Town Talk Tablets cure all these symptoms jas if by magic. They cure the period Jdtcal sufferings that are peculiar to women. It makes them healthy and happy, because it puts new life int their system, new energy into thei veins, which nourishes the lungs, th rt, the kidneys, stomach, bowel jand other organs. ‘Here is a womat jwho has passed through the sutfer ings that thousands of women jus How are experiencing, Mrs. N. A Hateh of 80 Park Avenue, Brockton [Mass., says: ——— FOSTERVILLE, One of the greatest baptisms were held at Brandon Chapel, Sunday by Revs. Wm. Jenkins, and P. J. Whit- taker, that has been held for twenty Years. There were over five hundred People both white and black who wit- Ressed the occasion. ‘The baptism will 60 down on the hearts of the people of Fosterville, long to be remembered. Rev. Jenkins, {s the right man in the right place.’ After the baptism the congregation returned to the church where the candidates were fellowship- Ped in the chureh, and the Lord's Supper was administered, Rev, Jen- king, returned to his home, and Rev. Whittaker, to Bellbuckle, ‘where he Preached Sunday night toa large coi- Sregation. Mrs. Spence was present ‘at the baptizing last Sunday. Mrs. Hattle Smith, and Mrs. Annie Wade, Were live wires at the baptizing last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Williams of Tullahoma, was the guest of Mrs. Hollins, Sunday. Mr, Richard Jar- Tat, and George Martin, accompatn- ed Rev. Whittaker in the water Sun- day at the baptism. Mrs, Maggie Mar- tion is on the stek list this week, Mrs. Essie Daniel, has returned from Mur- freesboro. For the news, read the Globe and you will know all about the rally the 4th Sunday. See Tom Frazier, and he will tell you. MOORESVILLE. ‘The farmers are all beginning to Grive their hogs in the pen, prepar- ing for winter. Master Jack Frost slipped in and left his white coat a WE SEL: TH EARTH, Bay ond ‘el Real tstate, Bulld and Repair Houses, Secare Tenants and C lect Rentals, lnpr ve and Redeem P op rty, Verms to Suit, Gall on us before gong elsewhe e. TheS A REAT & INVESTMENT CO, incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People’s Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. "38s" “For « long time I was in-a ter rible run-down condition with female rouble, which my physicians called Ufferent names. I suffered terribly at periods, and could get no relief. 1 heard of Town Talk Tablets, which a number of my neighbors were tak- ing, every one of whom had some ood report to make about them, 80 (got a bottle. ‘They helped me at mee, so I got another. After the econd the pains left me, and my old reriodical suffering came no more. 1 Kept at it, taking several bottles, but ‘oW am entirely cured. I do my own work, and never have a pain, 1 am jsaining in strength and flesh every day. ‘There is certainly nothing mate ‘that can equal Town Talk ‘Table s $1.00 a bottle. Mailed by Home Re er Lakseterin Neetu Meee few days ago and that’s the sign that winter is just over the hill, We are sorry to say, but Rey. U. 8. G, Brown the pastor of McKenzie Chapel will Preach his farewell sermon here on the 21st. Ever since Rev. Brown has been on this charge he has proved himself a Moses. We hope for him @ speedy return, McKenzie is al smiles because of their new organ Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Fitzpatrick were the guests of Mr. Will Collins and family Sunday. Mr. F. K. Holt, J. W. Record and G. H. Jones were in Cornersville on business Saturday concerning the H. B. 8. Lodge. Mr. Otis Baxter who has been in Nash- ville working has returned home for a two Weeks visit. We are glac to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Zack Har diman into our vicinity to live, Mr Richard Marsh, the great molasses maker, says, eat more molasses anc keep the fever and the high cost o living down. We regret to say tha the wedding bells at McKenzie hav ceased now for a while. Mr. Elm Fitzpatrick of this community ha accepted a job at Lewisburg as chauffeur. We hope him much sue cess, i CEDAR HILL. A very successful and beneficial |two weeks revival was conducted at |Mt. Calvary Baptist Church by the evangelist, Rev. Ernest Hoggins of [Nastvile’ "en new members were added to the church as a result of the good work. The baptismal ser- |mon was preached Sunday, October 14 at eleven o'clock by the pastor, |Rev. Grant Bryant. Immersion ‘was jwitnessed by many at 2 o'clock. Twenty dollars was raised to help Ito carry on God's work. Those con- jtributing were: Sisters Gennie Dar- den, 250; Bllen White, 25¢; Bro. Boyd Perry, 25; Bro, Jimmie Grimis 26¢; Bro. Demps Darden, 250; Bro. Sam White, 25¢: Sister Amanda ‘Woodard, 26¢; Sister Mary Grimes, 50c; Sister Ethel Shannon, 250; Sister Florence Lewis, 260; Love Lewis, 100. COLUMBIA. Mrs. Emma Carter has returned to Cedar Hill after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. 8. Doyle. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 19, 1917. ‘Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Buffalo, IN. Y., spent the week end with her Inetce, Mrs, Doyle, Mrs. Jackson lett Sunday for Nashville for an in- definite stay. Mrs. Leslie Warner, (white) Nashville, chairman of one jot the National Defense Clubs ad- dressed a large audience of women in ‘the First Methodist Church, (white) last Wednesday. A delega- ‘tlon of colored women was asked to ‘be present. Several of the churches ‘sent representatives. Mrs. ©. H. ‘Boone, Mrs. C. 0. Hunter and. Mrs, |A.T. ‘Morrell trom St. Paul, Miss Alice Joice from St. John, Mrs. Dotie ‘Merrill trom the Episcopal, Mrs. ‘Anna Anderson and Mrs,’ Janie Mason from Presbyterian and’ Mrs. Mattie Braden and Miss Susie Reas- ley from First Baptist. Mrs, Louise Buford and Mrs. B. L. Peacock from Mt. Lebanon Baptist Chareh, Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown {rom the Holiness Church, Mrs. Sarah Hughes most beautifully and bountifully enter- tained the Leading Star Circle al ‘her home on Hast Gih street, October $th, Miss Camile Flemming has re turned from Detroit, where she ha: spent the last three months very delightfully with her mother, Mrs Hattie Moore, Mrs. Virginia ‘Taylo and daughter, Mrs, Mildred Johnsor of Minneapolis, Minn., is visitiny | thelr cousins, Mrs. Mary B. Brow! and Mr. Geo. Brown on 11th street Rev. Wormack, pastor of Mt. Leba | non’ preached ‘at Bethel A. M. E Chueh last Sunday at 3 "o'clock Central Baptist had baptizing las } Saturday and foot washing last Sun day. — | TNIONVITT.E. Rey. J. D. Jackson is doing a great work here in the interest of our church this is his second year and we hope that he will be returned to us at St. James A. M. E. Church. Under the leaderahip of Rev. J. D. Jackson, we have been able to cover our church and our church is alive spiritually and financially and we pray his return to us. Rev. J. D. Jackson preached-Sunday night from St. John 3:16, subject, “Love.” He wonderfully quoted his text and every body was made to feel glad. ‘There was not a dry eye in the house. Everybody rejoiced. Rev. J. D. Jackson is a God sent man and a Christian gentleman and is loved by everybody, both white and colored in this place. We hope and pray that ‘our good P. E., Rev. G. W. Porter an¢ our good Bishop will send Brother Jackson back to us. i CLIFTON. Clifton is still on the map and fs progressing nicely. The farmers are busy gathering thelr crops. ‘Those who have been sick are very much improved. Mr. Claude Churchwell, after a long spell of illness ts up again and able to be out, His many friends are glad to see him. Miss Mirtha Clemmons is also up and able to be out again. There have been quite an improvement made on the streets. They have been newly graveled. Church work is good. Rev. Dixon, pastor of Mt, Olive Baptist Church wound up a good years work His reports showed an increase over last year. Rey. J. W. H. Barham pastor of St. James M. E. Churet wound up the best year of | this chureh for years. He closed out with Nothing that the South has produced is attracting more attention than the song book, containing the songs and melo- dies of the “ante bellum” Negro. These songs were originated and sung by the Ne- gro 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 - National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Avenue, North a a Nashville, Tennessee baptizing and a rally. Four captains made the race in this rally. Mrs. Sarah Robinson, No. 1, $23.21; Mrs. Mary Grimes, No. 2,'$13.60;° Mrs, Ola Churchwell, No. ‘3, $9.79} Mrs. Ethel Culpt, No. 4, ‘$9.40, ' total $55.80. Rev. Barham has ' proven himself a good pastor, a gospel preacher and a Christian gentleman, He has now gone to the annual con- ference which convenes at Tullaho- ma. We hope for his return to us. ‘Tho Rey. W. E. Edwards, pastor of the A. M. E. Church fs aiso making ‘ good closing. ‘The children’s en- yelope rally at St. James M. E. Church was a success. ‘There was a wateh given to the boy having the largest amount in his envelope, Cherry Pack, having $2.25 was de- clared the ‘largest and received the watch, ‘Yuthena Spears having $1.25 recelyed a bracelet. Mra. J. W. H. Barham is assisting Mrs. Ids Jones in sewing. Crops are fine Cotton pieking $1 per hundred, work plentiful, Mr. Jessie Mayberry an Miss Carbee Bradley married a the residence of Mrs. Ida Jones, Fri day night. Rey. J. W. H. Barham officiated. It was the grandest aifal of this Season. Miss Mable Jone and Miss Blanche Bogan have gou to Sate Normal, Nashville. Rev Barham baptized Mr. George Bist and others Sunday, | FIRESIDE SCHOOL. Beginning with November Ist, the Fireside School Training Classes tor Christian workers will reo,en for thelr third season. The first. ses ion will be that of the eventag class which opens on Tuesday. November Ist, at 5.0, ‘The morning class opens on’ Friday, November 2nd, at te: O'clock. Already there 1s a goo! en rollment and all women are invited to Join one of these classes. If you are desi.ous of knowing moro about the Bible and methods of Christan work, here is an opportunity of whiet you can avail yourself, These classes coutinue for als months, closing the last of April ‘The tuition for the entire course i fifty conts and study book 1s fun ished. The classes are held at Fire side School headquarters, 612 Gay street, and each gession is helt tw hours. The evening class, held ever ‘Thursday, meets at 5:30’ and close at 7:30; ‘the morning class mect each Friday, commencing at 10:0, O'clock and closes at 12:00, “Any fur ther information desired will be gl.d ly furnished by Miss Ada F, Morgan ‘superintendent of Fireside Sckooi, 0 other of the workers. A cord.al iu vitation to visit the classes is extend ed to pastors and friends and any fone interested to know more abo the work, a | PRESIDENT JONES IN SOUTIL } CAROLINA. Charleston, 8. C., Oct 2—For the past week Rev. B, P, Jones, D. D., of Vicksburg, Mississipp', has been in this city as the guest of the Bap- tists of Charleston, Dr. Jones is president of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated. His visit here is the culminaton of a number of invitations {om the leaders among the Baptist forces in this state to have him make a tour ‘of South Carolina. Rey. R. Kemp, D. D., Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board will pt lot Dr. Jones throughout the state. Tt was not given out just what points will be visited first, but arrange: ments are being bade for a whirl: wind campaign, the results of which, it ia predicted, will be seen at the state convent'on which is to meet at Columbia, in November. GRADUATES FROM UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LOW SCHOOL. Portland, Oregon, October 15—| Eugene Minor, a young colored man of exceptional ‘brilliance, has graduat- cod in the class of ‘17 of the Univeral y of Oregon Law School, He was among the students who recently took the bar examination at Salom for ad- ‘mission to the courts of the State. Mr. Minor 1s 27 years of age. He attended the public schools of this city and Hills Military Academy. In 1910 he entered the service of the Portland Railway, Light and Power Company jas mail’ clerk, having charge of the mail department. He resigned in 1912 to accept a position as bailift and mes- senger in the United States District Court, which position he still retains, He is’ prominently identified with the elvie and social activities of the eity, | being president of the National Asso- jelation for the Advancement of Col ,ored People; secretary of the Feder ated Union ‘League, and has served a term as treasurer of the Twentieth Century Club. He is the son of Mrs J. W. Stanley, president of the Col ore? Women’s Council, | Mr. Minor has studiously applied “himself to the law courses and his many friends wish him the greatest success In his chosen profession, | DISTRICT'S COLORED SOLDIERS ; ‘To MOVE OCTOBER 27. According toorders issued by the War Department, the District's col- ored registrants in the selective army are to begin their movement for Camp Meade during the five-day period be- ginning October 27. Acting Adjutant-General Daniel C. Donovan is making the necessary ar- rangements with the railroads for the transportation of the men Who are to be entrained for Camp Mead dur- ing the period named. It is estimated that about 400 colored residents of the capital will compose the five sec- tions which will leave on each of the five days beginning a week trom next Saturday, “The sections will leave about 8:33 each morning, if present plans are carried out. A’ number 0 whites will probably be sent to south- ern cantonments to make room for the colored entrants at Camp Meade, Cot: cored troops from Maryland, Penn- sylvanla and other nearby states. wil ‘be In the camp with the Distriet boys, ‘This new colored “400” is made up of some very capable mon and they aro rather ehiusty’ over their: membership {n the once tallomanie number made famous as a social unlt of dignity and potwer—-and they will make ita "400" worthy of the name. HALU HOSPITAL NoTBs, Mrs. Patty Davis of Athens, Alu, has ‘een able to return home, hav ing fully recovered from a recent ete -WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY ) MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW ; } LEARN TO GROW HAIR ; Don't #raggle along In uneongental Coad suede aie rare ie see ELOSO HAIR GRUWER, 50c per box es “ “4 AreBe'dom Kqualed and never Exeal . & ED eouee cttaagn aces Bango BN ie SR oN ELOSO HalR GROWER; Ce wen MME. J. NELSON, eile rae ras of 2 557 E1050 COLLEGE 60., EO NS. Compton Av.nue, ae 36S St. Louls, Me. MME, J. NELSON, THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BESr oN THE MARKET, ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT, LIBERTY MILLS | NASHVILLE, - - i iz i a TENNESSEE ’ i 7 Bh Ma m KINKS @ J By usitio he] ay Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade 5 me 1h wonder wroer cla sc ata (Se SSS ay Meir com din aie. Gv ash , rout or mated rect oo rental 23 cea, EY i MMR “Acenrs wanreo Evenvwnene CATO King Specialty Co. Dent. 4 ORO King Spcnty Co,-teraivoer Nurs King Specie Coeur Comey ont only nateration cod ay ho kas rows NUT Cau reams pl Pellet ieueortuarons Tiny fy Hs the Cel ha beer ea Mrs. Fiza Keed Tonioin the would. Macgaret Meyer ‘Dr. H. A. Floyd, our very efficient interne, 18 a live wire. Mr. Paul Bryant of Atlanta, Ga., member of the Junior Class of Me harry, is back This is Mr. Bryant's second year with us. He is very popular With the entire force, Dr. I. A, White, of Jacksonville, Fla, left for home Saturday night, having recovered from an operation eee ‘weeks ago. cee Mrs. Carter Tisdall of Russellville, Ky., patient of Dr, U, 8, Porter, is convalenciaa. eee | Miss Matic Richards anc Mise Ivy D. Wyatt are recovering trem recent fractures. eee Mrs, Clara Ferguson and er “young sn,” Alvin Jr, have setern- ed home. eae | Miss Ella Alexander ef Murfrees- boro was with us ome week FeceD- erating. eee Our surgeomin-chiet spent Monday ta Memphis with Dr. J. 'T. Wilson, ‘who is celebrating the opening of his sew komnitels NASHVILLE GLOBE. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second class matter January 1806 at the post office at Nashville Prescott and the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. One year $ 1 50 Six Months $ 2 00 Three Months $ 40 Single Copy $ 00 No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notifies the office when you fail to get your TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the chair acter, standing or reputation of any person dram or corporation which may appear it is wrong, or which may be wrong, be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management and send correspondence for publication as needed. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that issue. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper and should be accompanied by the name of the person who made the publication, but as evidence of good faith ADVERTISING RATES FUNNISHED READING RATES FUNNISHED READING RATES FUNNISHED a cents per line each insertion i cents per line for each insertion (in back cover) Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost Building Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle Building Newville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nment Life Building Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 19, '17 "MARSE" HENRY WATTERSON'S KIND WORDS. The Courier Journal edited by the brilliant and versatile Henry Waterson, has some very nice things to say concerning the Negro as a soldier, and prospective army officer, which we are sure will be appreciated by the race. It is very sadum that a white Journal st can rise superior to his prejudice and talk like this. He says: "In the war now in progress the American Negro will make his first appearance as a commissioned officer in the United States army. Successful candidates at the Negro Officers' Training Camp in Iowa are receiving their commissions. They will be assigned to Negro units in the regular army, the National Guard or the National Army as the occasion demands. The mobilization of the Negro troops will begin within a short time under plans now perfected. "The American Negro fights well when well officered" has been a familiar assertion, the inference being that white leadership is necessary. There is nothing in the history of black races to warrant the belief that the American Negro must be "well officered"—meaning led by officers of another race—before he can be depended upon as a soldier. "Negro Generals in Latin-American countries are numerous and many of them have been not only brave but also distinguished. Gen. Maceo in the Cuban revolution was a recent example. Hamilecar, Hasdrubal, Hannibal and other famous North Africans were not of the race represented in America by descendants of Africans. This is true of Cetewayo in South Africa. The Zuluz, the Swazi and other Kaffir tribes, distinguished in modern African warfare, are more akin to the natives of the Atlas Region and the Barbary Coast than to the progenitors of the American Negro, but the Sudanese are Negroes of the equatorial region of Africa. History contains an ample record of their military ability. The names of Sir Samuel Baker, Gen. Gordon, Col. Hicks, Kitchener and others who fought in the Sudan were made famous in military enterprises which tried the metal of the best European soldiers, with superior arms, acting against ill armed but fearless and exceptionally ferocious natives. Omdurman and Khartum are names familiar the world over as scenes of hard fighting. The Negro soldiers of the Mahdi and the Kalifa in Gordon's day and in Kitchener's lacked nothing in courage. It is not necessary to go further than Latin-America to look for examples of capable Negro officers. There is no doubt about the courage of American Negroes as soldiers. There will be no doubt about the capacity of the Negro candidates who have won commissions in the Officers Reserve Camp at Des Moines. Officered by men of their own race the Negroes will experience an increase of pride. They will exhibit a spirit of rivalry and increased ambition to make a creditable showing in battle. That they—men and officers—will be "heard from" when they get to the trenches in Europe may be as assumed safely." And, in these times of the high cost of living, a dinner of cabbage sprouts flavored with country bacon, wouldn't taste cruel. The last vose of summer didn't "fade" at Hadley Park. NASHVILLE'S BRAINY MEN. It is surprising that the average Negro citizen does not know that Nashville is on the intellectual map of the Nation, not alone because of its universities, and colleges, of which we are all justly proud, but because it is the home of intellectual giants who are men of recognized erudition and stupendous literary attachments, Dr. C. V. Roman, a man of letters, Editor of the Journal of the National Medical Association, a perpetual surprise even to those who know him best. His reputation on as a specialist is nation wide and his merits equal his reputation. If you would see him at his best, visit his Bible Class Sunday mornings, and you will find that he has a masterly understanding of all that pertains to the Scriptures. Hon. J. C. Napier has acquitted himself admirably all of his life. He is a charming man full to the brim of useful legal lore, and is finely qualified by exceptional educational advantages. Mr. Napier is incapable of hurting any one's feelings. As a lawyer, banker and office holder, he has done well. Rev. J. A. Jones, ex-President Turer Normal, and all around writer and speaker is too well known to need an extensive encomium at our hands. He possesses the rare faculty of knowing how to put his thought on paper so that he "who runs may read." Jimmie Jones should have been a Bishop long ago is the opinion of most men. Isaac Fisher, Flisk's intrepid editor, is a writer and a scholar endowed with calm good sense unintended by prejudice whose writings are full of heartiness and pureness of motives. One will have to go a long way before he finds a better man. Dr. P. R. Burrus, that man of rugged honesty who will take the hugest pains to accommodate a friend, a man of much learning, beloved by every pupil that ever attended Meharry Medical College. He possesses a plain, blunt frankness that is indeed congenial. He has made a colossal success of life. Julian C. Caldwell, writer, platform orator, a decided credit to any community. Bishops Tyree, Scott, and Phillips do much towards making Nashville look big on the map of intellectuality. They are men who labor in a simple's straight forward manner, doin all that is possible for men to do to the end that the Negro may come into his own educationally, as well as spiritually. The list is a long one, too long for this article as there are others who could be mentioned, who are men or unquestionable ability, and eminent fitness. We have reasons to be proud of our distinguished men as they are the peers of the proudest of any race. --- The Colonel not only calls a spade a spade, but then picks it up and wallops the grave digger over the head with it. A busy man often hears that loafing slon becomes tiresome and wounds a chance to try it. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 12. 1917. DRINK DEEPLY. Notwithstanding the fact that Tennessee is a dry state, there is plenty to drink all over every one of her ninety-six counties. One can drink his fill of the beauties of the October days now, standing in any field or on any road, within any wood; along any creek or river. He can drink deep of the glories of the Autumn coloring of the leaves, of the deep rich green of the velvety grass, of somber yellow of the cornsfields, of the black in the freshly turned soil of the stubble fields, of the blue of the skies and the red of the sunsets. He can quaff the crisp air of the mornings and the breeze tempered atmosphere of the evenings and he can drink his fill of the sun-warmed air of noon-day as he speeds along country lanes in his automobile. He can fill himself with the beauties in the new garb that nature has given in his beloved state for her fair dress parade and can assure himself that no man-made creation can match the colorings of "what God hath wrought" in Tennessee. There is nothing on earth more divine than a beautiful fully souled woman or a vigorously souled man. But when a woman attempts the role of a man, she at once becomes mawkish; and when a man affects the part of a woman, he immediately sinks to the level of an ungodly simpering sentiment. Our friend P. F. Hill, made a decided success of his horticultural efforts this year. It seemed as if nature was especially kind to him. His sweet potatoes are the largest and finest we have seen in many a day. We here and now suggest to him, that it would be a capital 'dea' it he would raise more potatoes next year and less of what General Sherman said war is. And when John Frost finally did arrive, he was met at the station by his old pal King Corn, who fell around his neck. Furthermore, a man in business ought not to be so sure that he can "get by" with scornful and arrogant methods. The sacred longing of our soul is for a good dish of fried liver and onions. O jily! GIVS THE NEGROES A SQUARE DEAL. One of the most deplorable things affecting the civic life of the Nashville Negroes, is, that they are so hopelessly divided, that they will not consider acting as a unit unless by the direction of white men, and that they are too easily satisfied. The first two faults mentioned above, are relies of the slave code. The last, is the result of the weakest point in the Booker T. Washington doctrine. No feature of the entire Washington propaganda was more pronounced, more far-reaching and at the same time, more detrimental to Negro uplift, as a man, as the Negro-based idea preached by the noted slave of Tuskegee and apostle of industrialism. The editorial in the Globe last week on the Hadley Park joke had the right ring. The city of Nashville is literally embellished with park and playgrounds galore, for the white population. These local pleasure resorts, representing thousands and thousands of dollars, are things of interest to the public, not only the outskirts of the city, but in the very heart the urban life of the community, where every white citizen, rich and poor, great and small, good and bad may resort and take recreation. I am told that certain of these pleasure grounds, have signs up, "No 'greeves and Dogs Allowed.' Of course such signs are unnecessary anywhere in the South With the Southern Negro, a hint to the wise is always suffice, and I am visiting the white man's parks if no park was ever set apart for our race. Yes, Hadley Park is a beautiful out-of-town field, recently cleaned up and set apart for the colored race of Nashville, with the strict understanding that so far as the Negro's park privileges are concerned, "thus far shalt thou go, and no further." To reach this park, the Negro, after having ridden to the city limits on the trolley car, must then walk a mile to the park, where he must "bearing the burden and the beat of the day." If Hadley Park was really a "gift" as some would have us believe, the case would assume a different aspect. But, in the name of Almighty God, will some one tell the readers of the Globe, in what sense is the Hadley Park, a "gift" to the Negroes of Nashville? Is Centennial Park a gift to the white people? Is Shebly Park a gift? Are all the numerous parks and playgrounds which dot the city, so to the city, who made the donations? Who furnishel the move to plant them and to keep them in operation? When you consider the per cent of Negro population in Nashville, and the amount of taxable property owned by the race, Hadley Park exclusively for colored people," is a huge joke. But somebody will say, "better than nothing." That may be true; but why, "nothing?" Why may not the colored citizens of Nashville be allowed the privileges of the city parks like the rest of the citizens? Certainly nobody fears the social equality bug-bear. The class of Negroes who visit the parks in a social way, are generally those who not only know how to behave themselves, but whose peculiar sensitivity would cause them to steer clear of anything, that looked like a desire to violate the social equality scare-crow. But I make no plea whatever, for mix1 race parks. Indeed the separate parks and play grounds would suit our people much better. But I, for one, am unwilling to have the city fathers go out in the country and purchase an old field for a city park for Negroes, and make an iron clad rule that they must either IF YOU DON'T WANT A RETURN ON THE GET THE BEST, AND THAT'S... Quino BEST BY TEST SCALP FOOD 623 FOGG STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. go there or nowhere, so far as park privileges are concerned. AFRICAN METHODISTS COMING TO NASHVILLE. The coming of the fall conference of the A. M. E. Church, which meets in this city next week is looked forward to with a deal of interest by the members of the denomination throughout the conference. The session opens. Wednesday morning, October 11 in St. John Church, corner Cedar and Eighth Avenue. Bishop B. F. Lee of Wilberforce, Ohio, will preside. The morning session will consist of a special devotional exercise embracing the opening of the conference which will include the celebration of the holy communion, administered by the bishop; the delivery of the annual sermon by Rev. J. D. Sinclair; the organization of the conference; and the appointment of special committees. As usual, a public reception will be tendered the ministers and delegates Wednesday night at St. John, Dr. J. H. Smith, the pastor and his congregation will be the host. Dr. F. W. Gardner, the presiding elder of the district, will be associated with the church and pastor in this show of respect. A number of the local prominent citizens, representing the various vocations and professions, will participate in the exercises. Committee Work The various committees, including Admission of Candidates, First Second, Third and Fourth Year's Studies have been called to meet on Tuesday evening for the purpose of getting their work ready by the time conference opens. The national committees to meet their respective committees on that evening, at St. John. Other committees will take up the work as it comes into their hands as the conference progresses. The indications are that the clerical force which includes the three societies, will remain the same, as all seem to have given satisfaction in the past. Pastoral Reports Next to the reading of appointments, probably nothing in a Methodist conference is more important, or attended with larger degree of interest as the reports of the pastors from their charges. In the A. M. E. Church every pastor is expected to bring one dollar for every member that appears in his church roll; either that, or a fair percent of the same. This is called the "dollar money" and goes toward the maintenance of the connectional general fund. In a very large sense, the payoff is the amount of "Dollar Money" he succeeds in reporting as coming from his charge, according to the membership. Hence there is more or less a spirit of rivalry in evidence among the ministers, and members as well, when certain churches or reputed equal rank, begin to report their finances. For a number of years, this spirit has been kept up quite prominently between St. John and St. Paul, the two leading churches of the denomination, where more or less inquired whenever the conference meets in Nashville. Hence the interest this year will run high. Probably no church in the conference, has suffered more from financial depression for the last few years than has Payne Chapel. But that congregation has as its pastor, Dr. J. A. Jones, one of the best informed and most prominent ministers of the church. He has been serving there, however, since July 1995, called to that congregation after his resignation from the presidency of Herbert College. Dr. Jones will no doubt, make a good report. It is thought by some that he will be transferred to another conference. The Cause of Education. Tennessee African Methodists are committed to the support of Turner College, the denominational school located at Shelbyville. That institution will receive a large share of attention at the conference. Every church is expected to send up a donation, besides each minister pays an annual subscription to the college. This is known as the "Educational Dollar." A special hour will be given the president of the institution, in which to present the claims of the school. The cause of Turner College seems to be beginning to lie heavier and heavier on the hearts of the membership of the church and the future outlook for the school is growing brighter and brighter. Some of the most prominent pastors of the conference are of Turner College. Three Nashville pulpits are now being filled by Turnerites, while an ex-president fills Presiding Elders. There are four presiding elder districts in this conference, presided over by the following men: Revs. L. L jackson, I. J. Edwards, F. W. Gardner and W. H. Porter. The Presiding elders are supposed to be among the strongest men in the conference. There seems to be no indication of any change of presiding elders at this conference, although there is beginning to be some talk of re-districting the conference and making another district. Each district as it now stands, so it is said, is too large for the presiding elder to effectually oversee. In this event another presiding elder will have to be appointed. Local Entertainment. St. John membership has the larger share of entertaining the conference in their homes, as well as the sessions at that church, but the other A. M. E. Churches will furnish dinner each day in the basement of the church. The following arrangements have been agreed upon with reference to feeding the conference: Wednesday, St. Paul Church; Thursday, Payne Chapel and St. James; Friday, St. John's Church; Saturday, Bethel and Trinity; Sunday, dinner in the homes; Monday, Salem, St. Luke and St. Phillips. Conference is expected to adjourn Monday night. Bishop Lee goes from Nashville to Paris, Tenn., where the West Tennessee Conference will open the following week. The church Aid Club of Capers' Chapel gave a parlor concert Thursday night at the Bethlehem House in honor of Miss Elizabeth Becton, leaving the city for Louisville, Ky. A musical program was rendered, assisted by the Rosary Quartette. Dr. J. A. Lester, presidin. A. NEGRO DAU. Y There has just come to this city a copy of The Daily Herald published in Baltimore, Md. It is volume 1, No. 1 and is published by the Herald Printing Company. It is a four-page seven column journal, and is supposed to sell two cents out side of Baltimore. Mr. W. T. Andrews will be the editor treasurer and general manager. The Place of publication on will be 1227 Dedd Hill Avenue. It is understood that a substantial stock company is behind The Daily Herald, which bristles with news of interest nationally. At the Chattanooga meeting of the press Association the venture of the daily publicat on received the hearty endorsement of the newspaper men. T. H. SERGEANTS JONES AND WILSON Nashville was paid a visit this week by two sergeants of the United States Army in the persons of Sergeant J. N. Jones of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry and Sergeant W. Wilson of the Ninth Ohio Battalion. They were en route from Dayton, Ohio, to Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Alabama. They were motoring through the country having been detailed to this special trim by the authorities. The Ninth Ohio Battalion consists of eight hundred men and left Ohio under the command of Major John C. Fulton, all of whom are now at camp Sheridan. Serg J. N. Jones of the twenty-fourth Infantry was detailed on special duty from his regiment to the Ninth Ohio. He was enlisted in 1910 and has seen service in the United States and in the Philippine Islands. While here they were located at the Young Men's Christian Association and took an opportunity to see the business enterprises of Nashville. They were entertained at the National Baptist Publishing Board headquarters while here. They were dressed in olive drab uniform United States regulation. Sergeant Jones was among those who captured one of the coveted prizes, having the distinction of being one among those designated as "sharp shooters." The left Nashville Wednesday morning in a seven passenger auto for Montgomery. Twenty-fourth United States Infantry now on new duty with the Ninth Ohio Battalion at Camp Sheridan at Montgomery, Ala. ME CHARLES CONN DEAD. Franklin, Tenn. Oct. 15.—Mr. Chas Conn. Jr., departed this life October 15, 1917, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Conn. West Franklin. He had been in fail- ing health for several months, but before his suffering patiently. His parents are some of the leading citizens of Franklin. His father is the only colored butcher in the town. His funera was conducted at the family residence by Elders Hunt and J. T Patton. He leaves a mother and father, one daughter and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. NEW YORK Through the efforts of the industrial department of the National League on, Urban conditions with headquarters in New York, the Bush Terminal company in Brooklyn, has appointed J. H. Collins, Jr., Welfare secretary, Mr. Collins has had considerable experience in the industrial department of the league. Among his duties will be to secure employees for the firm and also look out for their social and physical welfare. Wholesome amusement and suitable homes for the employees will also receive the secretary's special attention. The Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn, the Rev William M. Moss, D. D., pastor will move into its newly acquired edifice on Sunday, Oct. 21. The building is located on Adelphia street near Myrtle Ave. It is a modern structure with a seating capacity of more than 1200. The Sunday school room is arranged so that the several departments may be shut off from the main school thus affording a fine opportunity do departmental work on the graded school plan. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH BALLY On Sunday, October 14, the members of Mt. Zion Baptist Church closed a most successful rally. All of the years, under the leadership of their excellent pastor, Rev. J. A. Brown, the members have been working hard to raise enough money to pay off the indebtedness of the church. On last Sunday the rally was the culmination of their efforts, and they realized the handsome sum of $340.75. GREATEST DISCOVERY Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower & Scalp Cleanser [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] MANUFACTURE Black Hawk India BOX 539 MME. S. H. CAIN, Sole P THE EAST INDIA HA Black Hawk Indian Mfg. Co., BOX 539 MME. S. H. CAIN, Sole Prop., Louisville, Ky. 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, Dandruff, 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 Heavy and Beautiful Black Gray Hair to its Natural Coat Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS: UTFLI 1 Hair Growe, 1 Temple Oil 1 Sampo o. 1 Prising Oil 1 Fice C team and 1 section for Selling Stuff 25c Bills 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. 3 Printers Wanted. 3 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. She was a loving and pains-taking wife, satisfied in devating her time to making home happy, and was that helpmate to here husband which could only be of one actuated by higher and nobler virtues of woman-kind, ever willing to do and to dare that those whom she loved might be happy. Bequathing to posterity all that is worthy of limitation by womanhood. Affable, polite to her friends, and lived a life that made all happy who came in contact with her, an angel of MERCY, LOVE AND CHARITY. She was a loving sister, a devoted wife, companionable associate, and an hoored citizen, bequathing to posterix a noble heritage of womankind. Resolved. That in the death of Cassie Johnson, her brothers have lost a noble sister; her sisters, one honored and revered, her husband a loyal and devoted wife; her son, one who would do anything that would secure his happiness; her neighbors, a good citizen; friend, one who was loyal to their cause. RIGHT WORTHY DID SHE REFRESENT THEM ALL. That we extend to the husband, son, sisters, brothers and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of breaement. Knowing that in her demise it is another reminder of the certainty of death and the uncertainty of life. That we should more and more imitate her noble life and character. That a copy of these resolutions be given the family and published in the papers, evidencing our respect and admiration of the deceased. Respectfully submitted, Signed: W. H. Young, J. P. Rhines, W. D. Hawkins, S. H. Johnson, Thos. S. Holder, R. L. Mayfield, J. B. Singleton. --- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LIFE UNIVERSITY lain of p rem go to the A GENTS' UFFI I H A Growe, I Templ Ole I N sump and I section I cam and I section for Seling for Postage RESOLUTIONS OF MRS CASSIE JOHNSON BUMPASS. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in the administration of His divine providence to remove from our midst Mrs. Cassie Johnson Bumpass, wife of Hon. James Bumpass, we bow in humble submission to His will, believing that God, who rules the destinies of the nations and of men in amerring in His work. She was a member of one of the oldest and best recognized families of Nashville, Tenn. From her early childhood she evinced the spirit of Christian piety and devotion, and it was the spirit that characterized her life; more evident the older she grew, culminating in that perfect day, the day of her death. THE PATHWAY OF LIFE is much easier for the man with money. Business opportunities come to him. He doesn't need to worry about illness or old age. The way to have money is to save it. Most any one can earn it, but it is the saving that counts. Better begin having money by opening an account here. It can be done with as little as one (4,000) dollar. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. Prepared upon <u>scientific</u> Pass and <u>proprietor</u> need, and <u>contains</u> the elements that hair gow <u>after Trying The Rest Try The Best.</u> **BLACK HAWK IN IAN HAIR GROWER** If you hair is thin, falling out, and wont grow, use <u>grower</u>. A trial box will covience you of its merits; the box locker is excellent; if there is no age you will intygrate for men. You will grass it. It was brad <u>in</u> Kentucky. It grows in <u>grass</u>. Bush said the button <u>(Black Hawk)</u>. **Black Hawk Indian Grower,** Black Hawk Indian Cattle Soap, per bar 15 cts. Black Hawk Indian Flower Powder, per bar 15 cts. Black Hawk Indian Ei et Water, per bottle 25 cts. Black Hawk Indian Dry Cream, each 25 cts. Black Hawk Indian Vishing Gather, per box 10 cts. Use with Black Hawk Cattle Soap, with Black Hawk Water to gobble or obtain the best results. Sold only by the agents, First Class or direct from the laboratory. NONRESIDENT NOTICE. November Rules 1917. Tennie Owens vs. John Owens. 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 held at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in November, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant, both will be taken for confession as to him and set for hearing on 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. Solicitor for Complaint. H. B. COOK, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. 5,000 AGENTS W NEEDED to sell the greatest nation, the hit of the age, entitled "MY BOY HE JUST CAN'T HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER." This is the one great song—that expression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with all classes of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after reading an announcement and simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups, buy it faster than they could be handed out. Price 25c a copy. A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be a agent. 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. Write at once that you may be the first in the field. This is one song that you can make money on by selling it to people of your community. It should be in every home. The song is written in an ideal American manner, the greatest character novel in American literature. Send all money by money order or registered letter to THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY. 3638 State Street, Chicago, Ill. SOCIETY NEWS A DELIGHTFUL TRIP Mrs. Hattie Winstead of Clara street has just returned from a very pleasant visit to her relatives, Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Caruthers, of Indianapolis, Ind., where she was highly entertained by her many friends. MESDAMES JOHNSON AND PATTERSON IN CANADA Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. Genia Patterson of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. S. L. Durant of Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Durant is the daughter of Mrs. Johnson and sister of Mrs. Patterson, also Mrs. Lazinka Dickson of Jersey City, N. J., grand-daughter of Mrs. Johnson. They are being highly entertained while in Canda, and recently motored to Quebec city with a party of friends REV. H. M. BURNS RETURNS. After an absence of several weeks, during which time he was in Chicago conducting reviva's Rev. H. M. Burns, D. D., Secretary of the Baptist State Convention, has returned to the city. While in Chicago Dr. Burns was the recipient of much attention from the Baptist ministers. Having relatives in the Windy City and being so well known among the Tennessee Colony, it was learned that Rev. M. Burns had much difficulty in tearing himself away in order that he might come back to take up his church work. It has been whispered that several of the large churches in Chicago have been after him for their pastor for some time but he has not as yet consented to leave the Athens of the South. When seen by a Globe representative this week, Rev. Burns decided that his trip had been very profitable and that he felt able to do better work. NEW HAVEN CLUB. The New Haven Social and Literary Club met Tuesday night, October 9th, at the home of Miss F. B. McFarrist, 911 Shanklin street. Meeting was called to order by the president, Miss McFarrist. Roll was called by our secretary, Miss M. E. Lattimore. Members resigned with dues and miscellaneous quotations. Light refreshments were served. Mr. Granison and Miss Gilford were welcome. An embroidery club has been organized in co-operation with the literary club and the members expect to do some really excellent work in the near future. MR6. HOLT AND DAUGHTER RETURN HOME. Mrs. Horace Holt and daughter Miss Plokle D. have returned home after spending six weeks with relatives and friends in Youngtown and other points in Ohio. They were the guests of their brother and uncle, Dr. John I. White, formerly of Nasbahville, and who will be remembered as a graduate of Meharry Colle. He is enjoying an excellent practice in his chosen profession and is helping up the standard of the school Beside enjoying the hospitality extended to the home of O. White, they were royally entertained Medames E. Williams and Fannie Matthews, of 455 St. Louis avenue, and Mrs. J. J. Harvey of 421 McKenney. NOTICE. There will be organized next Tuesday at 4 o'clock a Bible class for one hours study from 4 to 5 o'clock at the Bethlehem House. All who wish to study the opportunity to study the Bible are invited to be present—Admission free. DREAMLAND BALL TO BE A WHIRLWIND ENTERTAINMENT. The Great Northern Club will give a Dreamland Ball real soon at the German-American Hall in the month of November. It will be given for the benefit of the students coming to the city, who did not get here at the opening of schools. This entertainment is expected to be the best ever given by the Great Northern Club. Invitations will be sent out of town to the surrounding towns and a spectral orchestra will furnish the music. CI dances as well as new dances will be put on for the benefit of those who, can't dance the latest dances, and also checkers and whist will be played and a costly prize will be given to the best waltzer. B. H. Thomas ap ohnited general chairman of the fir, is working hard to make this one of the greatest entertainments among young of the south. The following are members of the committee: F. R. Webster, chairman; James W. Eakin, C. A. Morford, Oscar Frazier, Lewis Wilson, O. O. Cleedenden, T. L. Armstrong, Chas E. Carter, Butler Goff, Albert Lee, Jack Robinson, Butford Henerly, W. M. Baber, J. E. Bolton and Harry Brazelton. MISS LILLIE NICHOLS IN THE CITY. Miss Lillee Scholls, a former student of Walden University and who for a number of years has been in training in missionary schools and especially at Syach, N. Y., will speak at the First Holiness Church, corner of Clayborn and Robertson streets, Oct. 31, at 3 p.m. Miss Nichols expects us to meet in December. Let us give her an encouraging attendance. Remember she is one of our Walden girls and demands our sympathy. CITY FEDERATION. The City Federation will have its regular meeting October 26th. All members of Federation clubs are urged to present. Business of importance. FORWARD QUEST GIRLS The Ever Ready Girls and Forward Quest Girls have united and there is one club instead of two, known here after as the Forward Quest Girls. At the meeting for the remainder of the year elected to the remainder of the year under our new advisor. Miss Farra Butler, and Miss Fannie Grimes as president, we expect great success Meetings held 3:30 o'clock, Bethlehem House. MR. AND MRS. B. H. JANUARY HAVE A NEW COMER. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. January of 1715 Stomp street is proud of their new coner, Master J. January Jr. Mr. and Mrs. become acquaint ed with his parents' friends. NON PARIEL ART CLUB MAKING BAGS FOR THE SOLDIERS. On Tuesday, Oct. 8, the Non Parley Art Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Adams, 128 Green street. After the usual hour spent in needle works a very profitable business meeting was held. Miss Cushing of the Fireside School was introduced and gave a most interesting talk on our soldier boys and their nee ls. She exhibited a fite ler bag and a pamphlet in get-together a number of ladies to make. The club members readily consented to take up the proposition and agreed to make the bags at the next meeting which is to be held with Mrs. Boger, at Hubbard Hospital. A. and I. STATE NORMAL A. and I. State Normal 3rd Sunday services will begin Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock promptly. Sermon by Dean Tillett of Vanderbilt. Ves'e choir of sixty voices. Public cordially invited to attend. TRIP TO THE HERMITAGE. Sunday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd and daughter, together with their house guests, Mrs. J. A. Grumbles and daughters, Misses Eleanor and Mae Grumles motored to the Hermitage, the historic home of Andrew Jackson. The weather was ideal for motoring and the autumn scenes along the road were thoroughly enjoyable and beautiful. The party had the pleasure of going through the building and viewing the many interesting relics. MARRIAGE NNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs. 'Samue' F. Johnson of 1304 14th Avenue, N., wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Natillie, to Mr. Chas. L. Toms of Yazoo City, M. ass. The rites of matrimony between Miss Johnson and Mr. Toms were solemnized by Elder Cershom 'Agent.' The quiet and happy wedding was at the home of the bride, Monday eve, October 5th. MRS. M. B. BRIGHT ENTERNS LIN COLN HOSPITAL, NEW YORK Mrs. M. H. Bright one of the race's best qualified nurses has entered Lincoln Hospital. New York City, for post course work. Mrs. Bright is a brilliant young woman and possesses rare qualities of womanhood. She come from one of Tennessee's best families, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howland, of Murfurfoor, Tennessee. She is a post graduate of the Nurse Training Department of Tuskegee Institute, and has done much effective work as an educator and social economist. We wish her well. MRS. ROBINSON ENTERTAINS MRS. DARREN. A pretty compliment to Mrs. Lizzie Allen-Darden, who is visiting her parents on Fourteenth avenue. North was the card party tendered by her Mrs. Robinson of the State Normal on Saturday at the Lincoln Annex. This beautiful amusement place was beautifully decorated for the occasion, its natural beauty being enhanced by fall flowers and foliage. An interesting game of cards was played by the guests, after which a delicious two course menu was served. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Robinson were: Mrs. Lizzie Allen-Darden, of lvn Burgh, Va.; the honoree, Misses Hazel Thompson and Ethel Jordan, Misses Willee Nila Fletcher and Lilian Badger, Miss Cook and Miss Lady Emmy Phil's, Mesdames Russell, Hale, Smith, Johnson and Robinson. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL R. CLEN- DENING ENTERAINED WITH A 6 O'CLOCK DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Clendening of 515 South Fo'rth street gave a sx o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. H. Lewis and sn. Mr. J. W. Baker and Mr. A. N. Culberson. The dining-oom was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The menu consisted of three delicious courses. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. H. Lewis, Mr. J. W. Baker, Mr A. N. Culberson, mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Clendening. Misses Thy Bell, Mattie and Elfe and little Master Herman Clendening. All expressed themselves as having enjoyed immensely the hospitality of the host and hostess. ONE OF NASHVILLE'S SONS VISITS THE CITY Rev. W. B. Ward, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Rockwood was a visitor here Monday. Rev Ward is doing a wonderful work in East Tennessee and Nashville feels proud of him. He delivered a short, pointed address to the members of the church and was a guest day evening. He is a past minister of Lightfoot Lodge and the members are always glad to hear him. Sir J. P. Porter, D. G. C., presided and introduced the speaker. MISSES LAURA HUNTER AND HATTIS PEGAME ENTER- Misses Laura Hunter and Hattie Pegrame entertained recently very delightfully the members of the younger set at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Johnson, 11th Avenue north. Games and dancing were the features of the evening and at a late hour refreshments were served. The color note of pink and white was emphasized in the decorations. The guests numbered thirty-six. Miss Frances Brooks and Mrs. Otis Dun- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1917. vian, presided at the piano. A vocal solo was rendered by Mr. Frank Greer. Miss Hattie Pegram wore a lovely gown of pink tafetta trimmed with silver laces. Miss Hunter was very pretty in blue satin and georgette crepe. Their corsage bouquet were of pink roses and rosebuds. DELIGHTFUL DINNER. Mrs. Oscar Hamilton entertained at her beautiful little home on 39th Avenue, on last Friday evening the Missionary Society of St. Luke's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Annie Hardiman chairman. A two course menu was served to the guest, every one reports a delightful time. WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The White Rose Social met at the home of Mrs. John Brown on Alabama Avenue. The club was highly entertained by Mr. Brown. Games were the feature of the evening. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Annie M. Osbore, 909 40th Ave., Friday evening at 8 o'clock. PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH The Sunday school showed a considerable increase last Sunday to the delight of the officials. The past or reviewed the lesson, to the delight of all. The Davis Lady Band last Friday night was a splendid success. This band would do credit to any occasion. It is composed of an aggregation of well-trained and cultured We mean to have them return. The subject of the Sunday morning's sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Jones was "Christian Companionship and its results, drawn from the incident of Simon Peter associating with the enemies of Jesus on the night of his arrest. The steward's rally takes place the Sunday the 21st, at which time services will be held where he will also be what is known as "Dollar Day," when a special effort will be made toward collecting the conference claims. A gold medal has been offered by the pastor, to the class leader, whose class reports the largest amount of dollar money according to membership. The lines are already being closely drawn between class leaders, F. Douglass, Jas. McManaway and P. A. Woolfok. A closing reception will be given Monday night following the last Sunday, when the church will be made from all the departments the church toward getting the pastor ready for conference, and setting up with him for the year. Payne Chapel as usual, along with the rest of the A. M. E. Churches, is now wondering who will be the next pastor after conference. The steward's rally which is being carried forward by a friendlv rivalry between the women and the men, promises to turn out well, from all present indications. Mrs. Henrietta Gee is captain of the men, and Mr. William Stockell is captain of the women. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CLUB. Circle No. 4 met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Johns, 1412 Hampton St. Those present, Mrs. Lovie Woods, Secretary, Mrs. Mille Thompson, Mr. Richard Thomas, Miss Pauline Casson, Mrs. Fannie Sanders, Miss Carrie Johns, Mrs. Susan Sanders, Miss talk on Christianity. We are workers in the vineyard for God. A very delicious menu was served. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. The B. T. W. T. Club, met tuesday evening with Mrs. Ana Marshall, 1800 Church street. The President, Mrs. A. Clark, presiding. The meeting was one:el in the usual form. Roll was called each member responded with quotation and dues. Three new members were added to the club, Mrs. Lula Lynx, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Cornelia Blackman. The business hour over one hour was spent in needle work, after which the hostess served an elaborate three course menu. Those present: Mesdames Clark Gordon, Baston, Marshall Priest A. Burns, Boyd, Jackson, Morton, Williams, Webster, Saunders, Floyd, Alridge, Lynch, Cook, Gordon, little Misses May Slyvester Anna Eliza beth Morton. Elizabeth and Master James Alridge, Miss Bettie Gordon assisted the hostess in serving. After a most enjoyable evening the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. O. E. Morton, 1307 12th Ave. S, Tuesday, Oct. 23. 51 ANNIVERSARY CEELEBRATED Fifty-one years an organized Baptist church was observed in a fitting celebration by the First Bap is church of East Nashville last Sunday and Monday. Special preparations for the observance of this occasion had been made by the members and friends of the congregation. The service proper opened Sunday morning at the Sunday school when the superintendent with his large enrollment in the Sunday school pulled off a special program. At eleven o'clock the pastor, Rev. W. S. Ellington, A. M. D. D., preached the anniversary sermon. One of the largest congregations of his pastorate was present to hear this eloquent pastor deliver the anniversary sermon. The principal meeting of the celebration for the Sunday services was the platform meeting Sunday afternoon which began promptly at three o'clock. The church had invited some of Nashville's most prominent citizens to deliver ten minute addresses. Dr. J. W. Russell was master of ceremonies at the opening the choir sang and Rev. Joseph Keil read the scriptures. Rev. J. R. Evans invoked the divine blessings, followed by music. Some appropriate remarks were made by Dr. Ellington and the master of ceremonies. Miss Geneva Bender sang feelingly "Nothing Between," after which the following addresses were made: "What should be the church's relation to the business world", by Dr. A. N. Johnson. "What should be the attitude of the physician to the church," Dr. F. A. Stewart. Resolutions were then read by Mr. R. W. McWilliams. "The church and Christian education," by Dr. A. M. Townsend. "The church of today," Miss L. U. Chambers. A retrospect of fifty-one years' work of the church was read by Mr. Jno Shelby. The relations of the church with institutions," by Dr. J. H. Hale "Front line Sunday Schools" by Rev. Henry A. Boyd. The offering was then taken and many friends of the church responded liberally. On the platform during the services, but who did not participate in the program, were Revs. J. C. Harding, Wm. Haynes, J. R. Station and Dr. J. B. Singleton. On Monday night the officials of the church tendered a banquet in the basement of the church to the friends. It was a sumptuous repast. A host of friends from every church in the city were present. There were a number of short talks during the evening, together with a literary program. The church which was organized by Rev. J. B. Vanderbleu, and continued as its pastor until his death has had but five pastors in the fifty-one years, as was brought out in the historic sketch Miss Nelle Edinson, 927 Ewing avenue, left the city Monday night for Chicago, it, to visit her brother for several weeks. She will also visit Cr. ind., for a few days. Miss Rosa Patterson, was called to the bed side of her daughter, Miss Laura Patterson, who has been ill for several weeks. Her father, Mr. Patterson came Saturday and they left with their daughter Sunday for their home in Gallatin. MR. AND MRS. W. A. CARTER ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. A. Carter entertained at their residence, 511 Lischey Avenue. All of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun of Canton, K. Mrs. Calhoun is a cousin of Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun are formerly of Nashville, but are now making trips to New York where were given in their honor while in the city visiting relatives and friends. MT. OLIVE B. Y. P. U. The meeting of Mt. Olive B. Y. P. U. was called to order by the president, J. C. Maddux, at 6:30 o'clock. Singing from Celestial Showers No. 2. Scripture reading by the school, Isa. 40:10-13. Prayer was offered by J. C. Maddux. The captains took charge of their respective groups at 7:20 p. m. The lesson was beautifully reviewed by Mr. Watson for fifteen minutes. A splendid program was ren ered by Group No. 1. Miss Nevada Allison, captain. Sunday, Oct. 21, 1917, a special program will be rendered by Group No. 2. The public is invited to attend this E. Y. P. U. FALL BALLY OF MT. ZION FALL RALLY OF MT. ZION. The fall rally of Mt. Zion Baptist Church which was held Sunday, Oct. 14th, was quite a success. Three clubs were at work. The Emergency Club, of which the pastor, Rev. J. A. Brown, was president, raised $107. The Auxiliary Board, of which Mrs. Katie L. Norton is president, raised $100.20. The Ladies' Progressive Club, of which Mrs. A. C. Holder is president, not boasting to save the progressives, led as usual, raising $120.03. The sermon at 11 o'clock was preached by Rev. J. A. Brown and music was jurnised by the Mt. Zion choir. At 3 o'clock the sermon was preached by Rev. A. Fred, pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Rev. J. L. Harding was maser of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church choir. At 8 o'clock p. m., a soul-stirring sermon was preached by Rev M. Bryant. A talk was made by Dr. J. H. Hale. A sweet song was sung by Miss Hazel E. Hye. At the close of the service short but inter-string rehearsals were held. Mrs. Grant Elkins, who presented the Progressive Club, Mrs. A. C. Holder, with a lovely bouquet of monthly roses and ferns, Mrs. Elkins congratulated Mrs. Holder on her untiring efforts to raise money for this rally with three sick children to nurse. It will be remembered that the Progressive Club is the oldest church and Mrs. A. C. Holder is the church president of this club for four years, who only a faithful few members, the club always does its part and has for its motto: "We get up and do." A bass solo was sung by Rev. Walt turns. The total amount raids ed was 12. PRESENT MEMORIAL AT WHITE HOUSE PRESENT MEMORIAL AT WHITE HOUSE (Con from Page 1.1) and discrimination against fellow Americans Now comes the President of the United States and declares officially to the world that this government takes part in the European war to promote World Democracy and World Humanity. He tells the new army raised specifically to make the world "Safe for Democracy" that this war "draws us all closer together in human brotherhood as did the Revolutionary War for America independence. Hence, in view of his own words and of this war, we do now call upon President Wilson to abolish that essential violation of democracy, race segregation or government clerks, and to amend the constitution to the act of law; (a) To enforce the 14th and 15th Amendments of the Constitution which forbid peonage and disfranchisement, thereby restoring to millions of Americans their civil and political rights: (b) To make lynching a federal crime; (c) To forbid segregation for race in interstate travel, or travel in federal territory. Segregation in Army Not Democracy. Colored Americans demand only that the "rights of free people and the common rights of mankind" which this government proclaims for Europe be also in the possession at home of all our citizens subject to risk or suffer disease and death in carrying this cause to these foreign nations. We believe in democracy. We hold that this nation should enter the lists with clean hands, and that in this formation of a new army, in the absence of any law compelling race distinction, the exclusion of Colored Americans of the Social School, free camps and cantonment with the rest is a betrayal of the cause of democracy, and is causing fresh contempt and persecution. We demand equality of rights for all in all departments of the government. No Success Without Justice. All patriotic Americans must be alarmed that with the country at war American citizens are burned at the stake by mobs, are massacred because they work for a living, are beaten and assaulted. All should unite against the tryny of mobs and of labor organizations. Until the right of trial for crime is secure, until the right of travel, to work and to vote is free to all citizens alike, our country can not expect or deserve success in this war, or the favor and blessing of Almighty God. REV. R. U. FERGUSON IN THE CITY. Rev. R. U. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. B. Ferguson of 292 115th ave., N., and a member of the Tennessee Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, is in the city to attend the sessions of the conference which will be held in St. John Afr can e. E. Church, 8th avenue and Cedar St. October 24th to the 29th. For several years past the Rev. has been making his home in, Indianapolis, Ind., where he is prominent in the affairs of the A. M. E. Churches and also in business circles. While here he will stop with his parents at their home on Eleventh Avenue, North. REV. D. D. T. CLEAVER, PASTOR OF GAY STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH RETURNS Elder Cleaver comes to Gay Street Christian Church highly recommended as a pastor of wide experience and forceful speaker. Elder Cleaver was formerly President of the Texas Christian College, Palestine, Texas. The Gay Street Christian Church is the oldest Christian Church in the city. The members and friends of the church are looking forward to a great spiritual awakening under the guidance of Elder Cleaver. Elder Cleaver will give a discourse on "The Foundation of the House of Jehovah Was Laid." Ezra 3:11. The public is most cordially invited The choir will render special music Sunday, October 21, 1917. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Church Aid met at the home of Mrs. Cora Randolph Friday night, October 12th, and was most cordially received and happily entertained. The attendance was beyond expectations. Every one was glad to see the president, Mrs Jarratt, out and able to preside after a short illness and confinement to her bed. The meeting was opened after the president arrived. Prayer was offered and the regular routine of business was dispensed. The program was as interesting as ever. The songs were directed by Miss Emma Jones. Lesson led in discussion by Mr. Clarence N. Perkins, solo by Mrs. Lily Mate Gambrell and other interesting features were had after which those present were invited into the dining room and most happily entertained. Following this, verses were had, collection received and adjournment followed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Amanda House on Jo Johnson Avenue. Friday night, 20th. All members and friends are invited. DR. R. H. BOYD'S SER-MON AT MEHARRY DR. R. H. BOYD'S SER-MON AT MEHARRY (Con from Page 1) (Chn from Page 1.) class for the courteous manner in which she was received in each of the classes, and the cheerful manner they respond to her appeal. It should be known that many of the young men who attend Mebray must, during the vacation, earn all the money to meet their obligations during the school year and where The average Mebray student donates one dollar to any cause this donation is made at great sacrifice. But the call of the school is so dear to their hearts they will not turn a deaf ear to an appeal. They practice the giving habit. Dedication Exercises. Everything is in readiness for the dedication of the Anderson Anatomical Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson with other out of town Alumni will be in attendance, as well as many of our friends in the city. This building is a thing of beauty. The Dr. and Mrs. Anderson have erected a monument to their memory more lasting than any granite shaft or bronze statute. When a granite or a bronze statue shall have toppled and crumbed into dust, the descendants of the men and women who receive training in this classic hall will rise up and call them blessed. These same descendants will not only tell their story of sacrifice and good will to generations yet to come, but with their own hands will they be inspired to do good to others. Meharry Y. M. C. A. The members of Meharry Y. M. C. A. were greeted with the presence of Dr. S. L. McDowell, the new pastor of the First Baptist Church, 8th Avenue, N. Dr. McDowell is recently from Canada where he successfully pastored a prosperous Baptist Church, and helped in the ranks of the Y. M. C. A. workers. The address delivered was interesting and inspiring. The doctor, a young man himself, was quite at home with the young men and spoke to them from a full heart as only a young man is able to speak to another. The young men at Meharry insisted upon Dr. McDowell to return at an early day. A Distinguished Visitor. Dr. Judson Hill, for many years President of the Morristown Industrial College, Morristown, Tenn., was a welcome visitor to Meharry. He came into the Meharry Y. M. C. A. and spoke words of encouragement to the young men. Dr. Hill is a co-laborer with our own Dr. Hubbard under the auspices of the Freedman's Aid Society, and perhaps stands second to Dr. Hubbard in point of time of service of those now living. Dr. Hill had just visited the Tennessee Annual Conference of the M. E. Church and when the subject of Organic Union between the M. E. Church and the M. E. Church South, came up, this conference made it clear that if union ever came it would be a union of all the parts of the entire M. E. Church and that no part would be left out. Meharry Men at the Front. Splendid reports from our men at the Front greet us. Capt. Hadley and his men tarry by the Father of Waters and our "boys" at Ft. Des Moines are cheerful and happy as "MEN' WHY NOT?" KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BRONZED GROUND OIL-25 A NECESSARY ADVANTAGE FOR SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JAR KONGOLENE PRODUCTS 2015 WYLLE AVE PITTSBURGH PA ASK YOUR BARBER "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "Ill wounds may be cured but not ill names" "A famous name will never die" "Nothing succeeds like success" For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Ointment has made a great name for a cure for most forms of skin troubles. Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin is being used by others, evidently to deci friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall p them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on ev age of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointu Soap The Morgan Drug Company 222 Minute Avenue Brooklyn For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1127 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York they perform their drilling tasks. "Honor to whom honor is due" SUNDAY HOME COMING DAY AT MT. OLIVE. Sunday October 21st will be Home Coming Day at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar street of which the Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., is the pastor. It is the hope of the Superintendent who has charge of the exercises in Sunday school to have one thousand pupils in the Sunday school room Sunday morning. Miss Mary N. Walker, the popular organist of the church has charge of one team and she will attempt to have 500 men present. Deacon Peter Patterson will attempt to more than Miss Walker has men. The various members of the school have kegs and are asking their friends and friends of the church to give a donation so that a nice collection will be had. On last Sunday the School was pleasantly surprised to have a solo by little Josephine Douglass accompanied by Miss Willie Mace Rucker. It is the superintendent to have something like the every Sunday morning. On next Sunday morning a program will be given. The lesson story will be told by Hazel Baker. Miss Katie Albertine Boyd will play an instrumental solo. Josephine Douglass will sing accompanied by Miss Rucker. There are one or two numbers that will come as a pleasing surprise to the audience and will not be announced till Sunday morning. At the eleven o'clock hour the pastor will deliver his last sermon before he makes a tour of the State of Texas. The choir will render excellent music. All are requested to be present and make this effort a success. Y. M. C. A. Below is a list of young men who have registered at the Y. M. C. A. since last week's report: **E. L. Whitby, Bradley, Texas; E. L. Schroder, Charlesston, S. C.; J. C. Freel Wells, Charleston, S. C.; R. B. Stanton, Galveston, Texas; J. E. Reid, Marshall, Texas; W. V. Simpkins, Mansfield, La.; Andrew Dangerfield, Chattanooga, Tenn.; J. C. White, Birmingham, Ala.; P. S. Mallard, McIntosh, Ga.; E. L. Parks, Atlanta, Ga.; Felix Marshall, Nashville, Teen; Dr. J. F. Lane, Jackson, Tenn; J. C. W. Lane, Jackson, Tenn; B. F. Lane, Jackson, Tenn; Glen Evans, Brownsville, Tenn; Percy Allen, Nashville, Tenn; Venson Holman, Tullahoma, Tenn; L. R. Robertson, Louisville, Ky; Augustus Keeling Buffalo, N. Y; Francis Riley, Buffalo, N. Y; Dr. J. E Bell, New York City; Jas. D. Jewell, Indianapolis, Ind.; Geo. W. Kibble, Murresboro, Tenn; C. T. Hume, Nashville, Tenn; Serge. Wm. W. n dayton, Ohio, Sergt. James Jones, Dayton, Ohio, P. D. Taylor, New York E. Y. L. Myers, St. Louis, M. E. Daniels, Birmingham, Ala; G. D. Daniels, Birmingham, Ala; Edward V. Anthony, Birmingham, Tenn; J. Frank Brooks, Ft. Worth, Texas; John L. Cashin, Decatur, Ala; G. Richardson, H. Luke Chiego, Ala. H. D. Goode, Detroit, Mich.; J. Henri Mileley, Bolea, Oka.; M. Bolden, Detroit, Mich.; J. H. Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind.; Father E. Thomas Demby, Keeling, Tenn.; C. Maxwell Hinds, Barbados, B. W. I.; V. L. Polk, Fort Worth, Texas; Dr. W. P. Devane, New York City; M. W. Lemons, FT. Worth, Texas; Quintard Miller, Nashville, Tenn.; J. B. Robinson, Herman Hunter, Yellow Springs, Ohio; D. T. Cleaver, Henry Frucheau, Tenn.; A. M. Jauger, Brooklyn, New York; Clifford A. Lythott, Montreal, Canada; C. O. Queen, St. Louis, Mo.; Archie Norman, Jewell Reasonover, FT. Moines, Iowa; Chas L. Toms, New London, London; Eugene A. Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Chas L. Horter, Augusta, Ga.; I. L. Whitby, Goliad, Texas; E. L. Shrader, Charleston, S. C.; J. Fred Walls, Charlotte, N. C.; B. R. Stanton, Galveston, Texas; J. E. Reid, Marshall, Texas; W. V. Simplips, Mansfield, La.; Andrew Dangerfield, Chattanooga, Tenn.; J. C. White, Birmingham, Ala.; P. A. Mallard, McIntosh, Ga.; E. L. Parks, Ga.; G. A.; W. L. Marshall, W. J. Lane, Jackson Tenn.; B. F. Lane, Jackson Tenn; Glen Evans, Brownsville, Tenn; Percy Allen, Nashville, Tenn; Vonson Holman, Tullahoma, Tenn.; L. R. Roberts, Louisville, Ky. --- The Hon. J. B. Woods, Jr., who was the guest last Sunday morning of Dr. O. B. Taylor, First Avenue S. Mr. Woods is Grand Worthy Master of the Mosaic Templars of Tennessee with headquarters at Memphis, where he is well known. The Bluff City rates him as one of her foremost sons, having engaged in the Y. M. C. A. Palmer's "Skin Success" great name for itself, as skin troubles. It is the trade-Mark "Skin Success" evidently to deceive our WARE; we shall prosecute out of the law. and address on every pack- Success" Ointment and Drug Company Brooklyn, New York 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 FREE SUIT New 1913 Style Tailored To Your Measure The best suit for you. The most comfortable, the most model, made in any style, a perfect fit, your choice of any goods. Do not cost to you if you accept our new and used fabrics. If you pay cash profits for your time, 400 to 500 amounts, be sure to give to friends. Oversees matter where you live or you do, or what tailoring agent writes us too, no matter a of each example. Latest 1913 fashion, sweet touch. Everybody needs now, this very minute to LIBERTY TAILORING SOCIETY, Dept. 31, CHICAGO OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 1303 Cedar Street. S20 to 100 m. 12 to 130 p.m. Telephone Main 1311. 5 to 7 p.m. LR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1033-12 Hamlin St. Phone Main 1033. 1813 N SAVILLE, TENN. WHERE? AT THE Amusement Hall WHEN? Wednesday, Oct. 31, '17 Corner 4th Avenue and Cedar St. A GRAND HALLOWEEN P A T Y Very weird and fastidious. Come mingle with the ghosts. Tring your Jack'O' tanners, horns and ghost clothes with you. Grand ghost walk at 11 o'clock p.m. banking business there for a number of years. TULLAHOMA. Dr. Hamase, took an active part in the conference last week. Mrs. Lula Dixon, the active secretary of the woman's missionary society, was in Normanda last week on business. Dr. J. H. Walters was a great favorite of the people during the conference. The many friends of Rev. John Sebasten, will be very glad indeed to know that he is the new pastor of the M. E. Church. Rev. J. W. Richmond, will go to Dixon, Penn. Miss Mamie Rhoten, the popular organist of the woman's missionary society, this week. It is expected that Miss Rhoten will take charge of a school at that place. We wish for Miss Rhoten, a success. Mrs. Raymond French, of McMinnville, and Miss Jessie Gwynn, and Mr. Lawrence Woods, was a live wire at the M. E. Conference last Sunday. They were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt. A surprise wedding will take place soon. The two contracting parties are very popular, and when the names in next weeks issue of the Globe, is given, it certainly will be a surprise. If you read the alphabet by the following numbers, you may be very apt to recognize the reception that was given last Monday night in honor of Rev. A. C. Martin, and wife was quite a success, and largely attended. Miss Leola Morris, of Peterburg, the niece of Mr. Joe Kimes, is visiting him this week. The farewell reception that was given by the members of Shorters Chapel, to Rev. A. E. Martin, and wife last Monday night, was quite a success. The many friends of Rev. Martin, and wife will be paired to see him leave for his conference in Chattanooga, which will convene Wednesday morning. Mrs. Fruzie Borders, of Nashville, and the guest of Mrs. W. J. Kins, during the conference, Read the Globe and keep up like Mrs. Aduky. The residence of Mrs. Mary Thomas Russell, and Mrs. Mollie Cooper, was head quarters for the ministers during the conference. --- 8 KEEP YOU DOLLARS AT HOME Hundreds of Thousands of dollars are sent away from Nashville annually in fire insurance premiums. This can now be overcome by insuring in The LINCOLN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Only Fire Insurance Company with Home Office in Nashville Over $50,000 Deposited with Insurance Department of Tennessee to Protect Policy Holders Honest, Efficient, Experienced Management. An Efficient force of Inspectors. O or 1,000 Stockholders in Tennessee. A Standard Form of Contract. A Splendid Agency Organization. A Conservative, Safe and Tried System. THE LINCOLN GIVES Complete Protection to Its Policyholders. Prompt, Courteous, Efficient Service. Insurance to the masses who have been unable to get insurance heretofore. The same policy contract and same rate which the foreign companies give. An industrial policy contract upon small wekly payments. Education in the methods of fire prevention. Expert inspection of risks. The Lincoln Fire Insurance Company has been subjected to the most rigid tests and has proven to be sound and worthy of your confidence. It will be to your interest to investigate at once Home Offices, Eight Ave. and Commerce St. Nashville, Tenn. THE LINCOLN S NOW REPRESETED IN --- OFFICERS B. B. COFFEY, President H. S. DORTCH, First Vice-President C. W. BROWN, Second Vice-President F. G. LANGHAM, Secretary M. S. MOSS, Treasurer Nashville's Fire KEEP YOUR Hundreds of Thousands annually in fire insurance come by insuring in The LINCOLN FIRE Only Fire Insurance Co. The LINCOLN has over $50,000 Deposited with Insurance Honest, Efficient, Experienced Manager Over 1,000 Stockholders in Tennessee A Splendid Agency Organization. THE LINCOLN Complete Protection to Its Policy Insurance to the masses who have same policy contract and same dustrial policy contract upon smok of fire prevention. Expert inspe The Lincoln Fire Insurance most rigid tests and has confidence. It will be Home Offices, Eight Ave THE LINCOLN NASHY LLE CHALTANOOGA K-OXVILLE MEMPHIS WASHINGTON NEWS. COMMISSIONER SCOTT READY FOR BUSINESS. Washington D. C. Oct. 15. Mr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant and adviser to the Secretary of War, returned from Fort Des Molines, Iowa, Wednesday, and was received with wild acclaim at the station, along with the Washington contingent of the Officers' Reserve Camp. An immense throng filled Union Station as the train from the West rolled in. The crowd included a big delegation from Howard University, Dunbar High School and Armstrong Manual Training School, the various graded schools and other institutions, besides numerous citizens, relatives and friends of the new army commanders. A special committee of prominent men came to Dunbar School to Scott's official capacity. In the evening a formal reception was held in the Armory of Dunbar High School and inspiring addresses of welcome and commendation were delivered, after which a social session was enjoyed by the throng in attendance. Mr. Scott, called "Mr. Commissioner" by common consent—is now ready for the serious business at hand. In connection with the welfare of the colored wing of the United States Army and the cementing of cordial relationship between the Negro masses and the military establishment of the nation. It is admitted upon all sides that Mr. Scott is taking on a large order, but he is a large man and it is not doubted that he will掌握 the important role he expectation sin the important role he play in the tense drama of world wide human interest now in action. Mr. Scott is costly domiciled in Room 237. State. War and Navy Department Building, 17th and Pennsylvania Avenue and here he will receive visitors and the actif the offi LX-FOX---An Improved Cascara A digestible liquid laxative, antirhelic and liver test Combines strength with relatable aromatic test Does not grip or disturb stomach, 80c. Ogleton's School OF Modern Beauty Culture Sel Manufacturer of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Dandruff Cure, Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Preparations ADDRESS Mme. Margurite Ogleton 170 Grove St. Nashville, Tenn. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $380,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan STUDY. DIRECTORS C. W. BROWN W. T. EASTES H. B. COFFEY F. G. LANGHAM M. S. DICKERT M. S. ROSS H. S. DORTCH A. E. SPORTSWOOD ROY F. WILLIAMS An Efficient free of Inspectors. A Standard Form of Contract. A Conservative, Safe and Tried System. LINCOLN GIVEN Policyholders. Prompt, Coun- who have been unable to get insu- same rate which the foreign co- on small we kly payments. Ea- t inspection of risks. Insurance Company has been s- and has proven to be sound and will be to your interest to investi- t at Ave. and Commerce S LINCOLN IS NOW REPRE IN GIVES prompt, Courteous, Efficient Service. able to get insurance heretofore. The foreign companies give. An in- payments. Education in the methods has been subjected to the sound and worthy of your rest to investigate at once Commerce St. Nashville, Tenn. REPRESETED IN JACKSON MURF EFF BORO ( RAN LIN COLUMBIA cial business in which he is directly concerned. Dr. William H. Davis, for years the official stenographer of the National Negro Business League, has been detailed from the Department of Commerce to act as general secretary to the Negro Business League and this assignment an efficient handling of the vast correspondence that will come from people all over the country. Other points of information will be given out as they develop. SERVING STATE BANQUET FOR WHITE SCOTTISH RITE MASONS. A matter of special note is the fact that this week Mr. William C. White, headwaiter of the famous Emerson Hotel of Baltimore, Md., is in the city this week superintending the banquet and general food service in connection with the biennial conclave of the Scottish Rite Masons of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, which is being held at the mournment temple of this ancient order at 16th and S. streets northwest Mr. White is an experience dining room manager and thereonsibility placed in his hands this week is one that calls for the highest order of system, financial acumen, and administrative ability. The large staff of helpers under him are admirably organized and are proven efficiency. It is universally conceived that Mr. White has the Emerson Hotel of Baltimore famous for the splendid maneuver in which the guests are seated. While here he met many of his old friends and fraternity comrades MISS MARIE C. JAMES MAKES PROUD RECORD AT CORNEL UNIVERSITY. Miss Marie C. James, Washington's foremost and favorite mezzo-contrabol and assistant supervisor of music in our public schools, has just concluded a brilliant season of study and achievement at Cornell University's School of Music. She was a member of the summer class of '17 and worked under the immediate supervision of Dr. Hollis Dann, director of the music department of Ithaca, New York's great institution of learning. Dr. Dann is the author of numerus books and the founder of Methods used in the public schools of many American cities. Miss James had already earned a supervisor's diploma through a course in the American institute of Normal Methods in Boston, taking a three years' work in the Conservatory of Music. She had also spent a summer at the University of Pennsylvania, taking a course under Dr. Hugh A. Clark, taking a course in harmony, and put in two summers at Columbia University, New York City, making a study of all the branches of music and the theory and practice of teaching. All of this intensive training Miss James natural beat for music stood her in good stead and she easily made high ratings in all of the phases of study undertaken. She entered the class of '17 at Cornell with a view of perfecting herself in the more modern methods of musical instruction and to prepare thoroughly for her degree. To get the full benefit of the new methods in a minimum of time Miss James took six subjects a day. The complete course is four years, but in one summer this gifted young woman was successful in passing two years of the required units of study, and before closing the town ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 19, 1917. PULASKI GALLATIN CLARKSVILLE ETOWAH completed the third year's course. So firmly grounded was Miss James in musical technique, musical history and the essentials of harmony that this seemingly phenomenal feet was amplified by her with apparent ease. Thus, it will be seen, Miss James has put in all seven summers of constructive work at the best schools of music in the land. Besides this, she has taken advantage of every opportunity during the winter periods to add to her proficiency as a teacher to attend lectures, take part in recitals of the highest class, and has to her credit a diploma from the Washington College of Music, headed by Mr. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, and has won many expressions of commendation from him and others of like caliber as critics. All of this training reflected itself in Miss James' daily work in our public schools and our citizens are not slow to appreciate the fact that there is in our midst a teacher who is willing to burn the midnight oil to more ably serve them in the profession to which she is devoting her entire life and superior talents. TOWN TOPICS IN TABLOID: Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, after a successful speaking engagement in New York City, filled other engagements in Ohio and the Middle West. She spoke to an enthusiastic audience Tuesday evening at Cleveland, under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myers while in the Sixth City." She spoke later in the week at Cincinnati for the Y. M. C. A. and after a brilliant address was royally entertained by the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe, accompanied by Mrs. Sheafe, has gone to Ocala Florida, where he will establish an industrial school. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, of Chicago, the famous coloratura soprano is resting at the capital this week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Plummer, 3rd and H streets northwest. She is accompanied on this tour by Miss Nathalie Doxey, a delightful pianist and all-round musician. Both have been the recipients of much social attention—theaters, automobile drives, bazaars, dinners and teas. Arrangements will be made for Mme. Brown's appearance here in a star concert will be made later. A monster testimonial in honor of the ever-obliging Dr. C. Summer Wormly is being planned for the early spring. Every notable organization in Washington will take part in this brilliant affair. The independent Order of St. Luke is laying plans for an elaborate observance of the 300th anniversary of the landing of the first Negroes in America. The first cargo of Negroes landed at Jamestown in 1619. The celebration of the tercentenary is to be held sometime in 1919 in Washington. An 30-year-old Texas colored man habbed into the Treasury Department booth one day last week and bought from his small store of money a $200 liberty bond. It last, this is what he Evening Star said. The three white girls who struck because colored girls were assigned to work beside them at the power presses-on invocation at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, were promptly suspended. The federal government cannot fool with foolish color prejudices in war time. The designation of Emmett J. Scott as special assistant to the Secretary of State was automatically provoked by the colored press. The papers coming here have been carefully scanned and with gratifying results in this connection. For once the race sounds a concordant note. Night schools opened Monday night Lawyer W. G. Anderson ("Habeas Corpus"), of Chicago, was in the city on business last week. A community secretary for the Miner Normal School is to be elected this week. Prof. W. E. B. DuBois opens Bethel Literary and Historical Association next Tuesday evening. His subject will be "Business Co-operation" Mr. A. S. Pinkett is president of the Bethel Association this year. TWO MEMBERS PASS AWAY. Mt. Olive Baptist Church is now in the midst of considerable gloom. Older members of the church are becoming tender and are endeared to the younger ones. They are nearing their twenty-fifth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. C. H. Clark. Recently the church has lost three or four of the most tenderly loved old ones. On Tuesday night, Mrs. Ellen Williams, the wife of Bro. Henry Williams, widely known as "Prayer Meeting Williams," died and her funeral was Wednesday. Wednesday night Mrs. Eliza McLemore, one of the inmates of the church's home, died and her funeral will be attended Friday evening from Mt. Olive Church. Undertakers Lee and Easley have charge of the funeral. BAPTIST STATE BOARD MEETING An important meeting of the Baptist State Executive Board was held at the Lake Providence Baptist Church, Thursday and Friday of this week. Rev. Swift is pastor of the church. The meeting was presided over by Rev. J. L. Harding, the president of the Baptist State Convention. It was largely attended. An important matter before the Board said Rev. Dr. Clark, a prominent member of the Convention, would be looking towards lending assistance to the development work of the Board and spreading the missionary operations. The secretary of the Convention, Rev. H. M. Burns, was also acting as secretary of the Executive Committee. DR. BOYD SPEAKS TO STUDENTS DR. BOYD SPEAKS TO STUDENTS. Dr. R. H Boyd the secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, delivered the sermon at Meharry auditorium last Sunday morning. It was the inauguration of the regular monthly services that President Geo. Hubbard has been carrying on for a number of years. President Hubbard stated in introducing Dr. Boyd, that the student-body know the ministers of Nashville, and as such, he had arranged that on each second Sunday through the school year some of the ministers in the preschool. Rev. Boyd took form for his text, "Watch Ye Therefore," from which he gave to the 500 students present, together with the faculty and visitors, on of his logical sermons. It was not announced just who would fill the place on next second Sunday. NEW HEAD NURSE FOR HUB- BARD HOSPITAL. Hubbard Hospital has been fortunate in securing the services of Miss Goldie Walker as head nurse. Miss Walker is a product of Provident Hospital, Chicago, Class 1913. She had special training as surgical nurse and for two years after completing her work at Providence did a second course in nephrology in connection with Drs. Geo. C. Hall, D. H. Williams, W. G. Dolley and Dickerson. She was then called to the Old General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., as night superintendent. She comes to Hubbard Hospital thus highly recommended and well prepared to meet every emergency. WILSON SURGICAL HOSPITAL AND NURES TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 15—Another big hospital and training school threw open its doors in this city today. This time it was the Wilson Surgical Hospital and Nurse Training School located at 1103 Pierce St. The opening exercises of the school were largely attended. Prominent citizens from various sections of the country were programmed to attend H. H. Holt among those Dr. J. H. Nashville. It was also learned that Rev. Preston Taylor, Brig. Gen. of the Knights of Pythias will be in the city. The prime mover and promoter of the new institution is Dr. J. T. Wilson who is now the Surgeon-in-chief but who has only been in this city for a few years, having come from Nashville where he formerly conducted the Wilson Infirmary. But the president of the new hospital is Dr. W. S. Martin, while Dr. J. D. Bias, treasurer and Miss Annie B. Wilson of Philadelphia, head nurse. Handy's Bound furnished music throughout the day. It was announced further that there will be free clinic in this new hospital every Tuesday and Friday. MRS. CASSIE BUMPASS PASSES INTO GREAT BEYOND. The many friends and acquaintances of Lawyer James Bumpass, who has his offices on Cedar Street, are sympathizing with him over the death of his wife, Mrs. Cassie Bumpass, who departed this life Monday afternoon. The death of Mrs. Bumpass was very sudden, she having been ill only a short while. About two weeks ago she caught cold which gradually grew worse till the end caused. Mrs. Bumpass was a devoted member of the Christian Church. She was a woman of many accomplishments and a lovely disposition which endeared her to all who knew her. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Carriages were from A. N. Johnson and Company. Mrs. Jas. Phillips, Scovel street who for a part of last week, was very much indesposed is greatly improved. TENNESSEE METHODIST EPISCO PAL CONFERENCE. ANNUAL SESSION HELD IN TUL LAHOMA LAST WEEK CLOSED. Assisting of Pastors for the Year—Names of Superintendents Designated—Reports from Various Fields and District Conferences Heard. Tullahoma, Tenn.—After spending the latter part of the week in session here, the Tennessee Methodist Episcopal Conference closed Sunday with religious services in the vious churches throughout the city. From all reports of the various departments and from the announcements of the presiding bishop, it was one of the most successful conferences held in many years. The work of missions and the subject of education was the focus of the delegation was by far larger than was first expected as it was thought by some of the leaders that the financial strength would affect the attendance largely. This city extended a warm welcome throughout the session to those who took advantage of the opportunity to "come up to the top of the mountain in Middle Tennessee." Representatives from the educational institutions under the auspices of the church were here throughout the week. The president of the church was the table among those in attendance. The Nashville delegation was one of the largest at the meeting. Prominent among them were Drs. Ellis, Burch, Mitchell. AN APPRECIATION In the passing away of Mr. Doc Jones of Wartrace, passed into the great beyond one of nature's noblemen. The esteem in which he was held by both white and colored, showed the worth of the man. One of the leading white citizens said to the officiating clergyman, "You can't say too many good things about Doc Jones. He was greatly interested in the uplift of his race. He was ever ready to help his fallen brother rise. Mr. Jones was seen best in his family life. He loved home. To him here was no place like home. His was an exceptionally brilliant family, talented and of good repute. He managed to educate his children and they are making their mark in the world. Mr. Jones was an ardent churchman, being a member of the Christion church. He fellowshipped with other churches and gave liberally to help spread the gospel. He will be missed in church circles. His honour will be recognized. He was recognized. He believed in justice to all men. He was industrious. He was a loving husband and father. The lives of such men are of incalculable good. Being dead they yet speak. Real worth is always recognized. THE NEGRO PASSENGER To my mind there is a growing tendency on the part of the railroad treatment to show to the fullest just how they can roughly treat the Negro passenger. I never want to be a pessimist. I never want the name of being a fault fined, but it does seem to me that somebody must speak and speak to the main head of these railroad companies, for in many cases the head are not at all times aware of these local in railway traffic. On last Saturday night, October 13th, No. 3, N. C. and L. R. for Chattanooga and Atlanta had on board a car of young white men who were apparently drafted for the United States Army Training Camp. The young men were loud and vulgar and so much of a nuisance were they that the conductor saw fit to move them from the other white passengers; hence he secured a pole and blind curtains, and drawing the pole and curtains across the Negro car, he left about twelve seats for Negroes, he placed these youths, just behind the Negroes where they could smoke, yell, sing, throw out slang. The conductor came through the Negro coach throwing Negro men's hats on their heads and heads, "Get up, move around here." There were respectful Negro men and women on board and yet all of this smoke on jawing had to be tolerated. It is enough for the Negro to bear with his own bad element, and why should he be unbearable of the whites. I do not think it is the police of the railroad companies to indulge any such. GOES TO SYND AT MILAN. The Rev. J. M. W. DeShong, stated clerk of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian State Synod, that convenes at Milan, Tenn., Thursday Oct. 18th, passed through the city Wednesday in company with a large delegation of preachers to telegraph and ladies operate a public convention which will be opened in its 20th session at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The Rev. S. H. Thompson, moderator of Athens, will preach the opening sermon. THE GIBSON COUNTY FAIR. Wenton, Tenn., Oct. 17, Special to the Globe; The 29th Annual Fair held by the Gibson County Colored Agricultural and Mechanical Association opened here today under the most auspicious circumstances. The weather is ideal for the occasion. The fair will close Saturday. Over one thousand dollars are offered as premiums. Tomorrow will be school day when all children under 15 years of age will be admitted free. All colored schools in the county will close for the event. The off-field of the event will be R. H. Skinner Randle, President, R. H. Skinner Secretary, A. W. Wright, Treasurer, Halsey Skinner, ring master, T. B. Moore, gate keeper. These gentlemen are Gibson counties foremost and most progressive Negro citizens, thus assuring that the fair will be conducted along a high plan. DEATH OF MRS JOSEPHINE COUSINS A telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Josephine Cousins reached Nashville Wednesday morning. Mrs. Cousin passed away at her home in Decatur, Ill., at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday, after a lingering illness of about six months. She was expected to visit friends in Nashville last June during the Sunday School Congress, and had already been elected as a delegate, when she took suddenly ill and continued in poor health until her death 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 Complexion 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, antiacid, refreshingly flavored foaming powder, that cleanses and beautifies the teeth. Mildredina Hair Remedy makes Grandmothers look like sweet-hearts. It Restores Gray hair to its natural color. ```markdown ``` FORMULATED 1900 80 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Cimbo Perrulo Mallory ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BON ADOPTED JUNE 12,1913 PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 3100 Pine St. Dept. R. St. Louis, Mo. Send me by return mail two one dollar bottles of Mildredina Hair Remedy, the $1.00 size, and one-half dozen Skin and Comfort 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. M. 0. for $3.50. Yours truly. M.S. M. J. BLAKE. WE GUARANTEE That's ever FORMULATE 60 PORE HAIR GRE MADE ON Mrs. Amber Maid ST. LOUIS FOR DANDRUFF, FALL SCALP, GIVING LIFE AND ABUNDANCE THIS STYLE OF BOX AS PRICE $5.00 Poro College 3100 Pine St. Dept. HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sesame oil blend that produces beautiful hair; cleanses the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales; stops itching glossy, vigorous and healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous and wholesome; relieves ringworm and tert; wonderful in growing hair; shampoo as good as Olive Oil Shampoo, made of eggs and olive oil, medicated for shampooing or shampooing or shampooing; leaves hair clean and soft and lovely. Bask in sunlight and straighten, straighten, waving and curling with irons. Price $10.00. Months' Treatment $2. by mail to any address; send Money or dept. Letter to the messett Method of Hair Culture is the most complete, comprehensive course of Instru- tion for their Proper Treatment, ever compiled taught by mall, 471:50; wanted graduates from the University of California from the Summerstem School is the Goal to a Successful Business Career. Enroll NOW! Agents wanted, write for term and Power Free You! You can his publication. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. L. U. S. A. KINKY Hair me/ STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILKY Like picture By Using HEROLIN The new discover that grows new straightens out straightens out gauzy hair. You may as well dwell on hair that is HERO-LIN is the one that makes your hair soft, healthy, and straight and straight and having that lustrous thinness much do- sired. You may hair in any style after applying Heroin. It is definitely fully performed and tapered to not sticky or gummy like most other hair preparations. Stage Dandruff and fishing Scab of Algae. SEND 25c to the office for a big box. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. You can make an easy living selling Heroin. Write for terms. She was the wife of Mr. D. F. Cousins, one of Decatur's well known contractors and builders. For a number of years she was secretary of the District Sunday School Convention and served until her health gave way. The familys reported to be among the best known in that section of Illinois. THE LATE MRS. JOSEPHINE COUSINS. Wife of Mr. D. F. Cousins of Decatur, Ill. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. EAST NASHVILLE "The Model Young Man," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. This will be the beginning of a series of three sermons which Rev. Ellington will deliver. No doubt these sermons will attract large audiences to the Sunday morning services. CUT THIS OUT THE MILDRED LO ISE (Q. B ston. ass. I have never used Mildredna Skin and Complexion Soap but if you will send me a 25c cake free, will be pleased to try it. I enclose six two-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing, packing, etc. Name. Address. agents Wanted SATISFACTION everything. PRO GROWER LY BY dishurubis colony MISSOURI LING HAIR, ITCHING E, BEAUTY, COLOR IT GROWTH OFFERED JUNE 10,1915 CENTS e Company . R. St. Louis, Mo. STYLE BOOK --- HAIR --- To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of colored Women's hair book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. man should have one. We sell them colored toilet collet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. The best TO COLLORED WOMEN wear apparel manufactured Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing in hair dressing sent free. Every colored wow- er is in hair dressing sent free. We sell those, hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT- guaranteed. With each coum we give lamp CUP FREE. Send money order or stamper. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. see postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufactured artisans. Aponts Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Row. New York City. Department Four. KINKY HAIR CROWS STRAIGHT Long, Fluffy, by using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be so soft, thinly cut and fluffy, it will adrift and itching, scip at once. Our Hair Dressing is a superior other than operative. Our skin is superior to the skin. Plough's is a lovely odor. Our acres of that Plough's hair Dressing sells itself. Coldly coats in big green cape. 3 ceases. Kuthn dru store, or sent prepaired post to 3 cents. Agents write for special Plough Chemical Co. Dept. 234 Write for Your Copy of This Book Today. Remember it is mailed to your Nees in plain Sealed Wrapper. W. J. McCRAY, 26, R. Dept. 57-K. Carbon Hill, Adelaide. “NoTICcE” ‘To All Non-amiinted U. BL F. and SMR tial are solouratnis tn the Sity gi, Natnvilie, “ena Davidson County. Any such members male or ‘femate That haw deen out of their respective Lodges, or Temples in any clty, or lo- fgallty of any State in the United States fer ene. year, for the non-payment of nthly “dues ‘only, may” wecome . an Active member af the U. BF. and 'S SE°T onder in Nashville, by" placing Rete membership in, Cenienttal Lodge i. 6. by Paying’ #200 membership. fee tothe secretary, W. L’ Miller, at the Lodge Halt, 413 1-2 Fourth Avenue, N that meets the Second and’ Fourth Wednesday nights in" each month st Tilo oclock, All sisters o. any Temples that are unfinancial, may ‘become a member of Rosebud Temple No. 4, that nzcets At said halt the First aud ‘Thied Wednes: Gay gvenitige in each monty, Uy pay Ing $2.00 membership “tee to” Miss Hiattle Bramlette, the secretary at 413 1-2" Fourth Avenue, Noor Sven Sea Femple, No. 16, that meets. the First Phuredy isnt, And che Thind Thre lay evening in each month, by paying SMr“Semmie Lc trwin, the secretary At 1814 Phillips Street, $2.00, & WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. ‘The Woman's Auxiliary ‘of the 15th Avenue Baptist Chureh met with Mrs, Paralee Hughes at her Pesidence, 911 14th Avenue, N. ‘The meeting was opened with song and prayer by the president. The business part of the meeting was carried out with the presence of Miss Cushing from the Fireside Schoo! who made a briet talk about the com- fort bags which all agreed to make for our soldier hovs who are in serv- fee for our country. All members Fesponded with dues, The meeting ‘was dismissed with prayer. The hostess, Mrs. Hughes, assisted b Mrs. Mary King, served a two course menu, which was enjoyed to the highest by all present. Quite number was present, ‘The Auxiliary will give a Tacky Party the last ‘Thursday night in this month, Los V4 = > ft 3 ) | Sie ee) ZAI, C Wsia/4 mS San Gal, ee RS Oy Sey ety Se VY | o | iy Col) PALMER’S SKIN warps, SEIN | 2 BATENER \ > iad ad ens dark of brown skin, f sn telears sallow come Seives. removes ad blemishes Causes the akin 10. grow ‘or, See that you get the ale. Kingston, Gay Dee 4, 1916 Ge Atlanta, Ga. | Gentlemen: Thave 'sed one box of your Dr. Fre! Palmer's Skin Whitener and tike fr fine. Ihe deed, my skin is much whiter and Is clear of pimples, t will ask you to gend me ane other bos of ft also send me {a bar of the soap. Yours very truly, PEARL MOORE po Nor Acceen irrATiONN Aris RRS HAASE" CORLS-LADEES Tn aaa Oy Peau HAT aan a pete eae amt fad btecahl iat iat ee eee it ead an amie ee ae a be eae Sree ete talce Seti a Te RA eel ee anes 1 CAIRO CURES | Not A Cure-All, But | Soe uarais sprue tion breught to this cenntry by a cessfully in their many respiratory Taseeturctet ale Gate eee ra ai Waeash case Uesaltns a the simple spray. Thus it is wed Teal eoriied agli Shar cue rece E reegile peyeriie lane Hib Crap tod Dhunaa Itcan be taken in small doses: for dispepsia, kidney, liver, stom- Vjesee bal ates Externi applications for rheumatism, burns, old sores, ulcers and biood poiso. INDIANS NATURE'S REY EDY ‘Try a Bottle, price, 5O etm. A Bible herb grows in the Wert Indies, car:fuly prepared and combined with the West Indian Seas et acne oe Buitie saute ue | Prices ethos $2.00. Adres: Dew. Hen ] Nashville, Tern Si atest anne er haat vee pow. S. ERRON, ‘'e 1608 17th Ave.,N., Nashville, Tenn, WH THEATRICALS i Greenwood Park | ’ G | Sunday, arrr'acrion See_the Big Vaudeville Acts | At the BIJOU THEATRE every week Aiea ee ore tee ae ne | Adm facta lee Deeg Cents. STAR THEATRE MET aE Sudden Riches” spheres FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 20th and 27th. Admiss on, - : 2 10 cts. minnie eed Mumcisuatanin | “Woman and Wine?“ Qeuyag o8 m_ (Cf LINCOLN THEATRE PROGRAM. * ‘Home of Supreme Vaudeville Under’ "Management of Quintard Miller. | ‘The Great Luke is headl’ner for next’ week propensity. —\.ar elous “tricks and strange scenes which seem almost impossible for a humaa beias to. perform. ‘Johnson and Fisher in musical com: edy. A company of 15 in allgirt “review, presen ing bits of mus.cal [comedy and other star acts, Don't | fail to see the “Great Luke.” | BUOU THEATRE. | Program Week Oct. 15. | Long and Holland. |The sterling team of Long ant Hotlan’, Joha te and Nina in a sket 2 entitled "TL wouldn't wors for no he man being,” ete. ete, ee. Porter and Russell ‘The Invincible Pete Porer ana Phnehe Iisset in their Rip roa das, act, ete, ete, etc E The txsageens is well plea el, so was the andience, A good sow ‘The Lincoln and the Bijou are put ting on some excelleat vaudeville his week. Hamboue Jones, and Co. Watts Bros. Davenport and Daven port are delivering the goods nightly Ito: pletsed audiences: _ ‘The excel and the Star are having some spleadid pictures that all should see, Manager Moore, especially de- serves encouragement not because he isa Negro. but rather because he ‘gives you the best in pictures, The Quality Amusement Company comes to the Howard next weok in “Tho Heart of Wetona.” The east will include Cleo Desmond, Carlotta Free: ‘man, Arthur T. Ray, Charles Moore, Clrance E. Muse, Ophelia B. Muse, HL. Pryor, Andrew 8. Bishop and others. |, Washington friends are anxious to fiear from Earl and Lulu Walton, Bes- sie Oliver, Brown-Miller, Browne and Demont and the members of The Smarter Set, | Mary Lee Brown, the butterfly dan- cer and posing wonder, is at the [Empire Theater, Lynehburg, Va., this week. | i |S. H. Rudley, with Dave Marion's World of Frolic combination, is un- |derlined for the Gayety, week of [October 28. He will be’ entertained ‘by the Boosters and Knockers on | Hallowe'en: tleht. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 19, 1917. __ BRENTWOOD. Under the leadership of Mrs. Pearly Green, the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Brook Chapel M. E. Church, Brentwood, met at the home of Mrs. Will Oden. Mem- bers present, twelve, visitors three We had a successful business miect- ing for the new Conference yeir also some interesting remarks” bs the pastor, Rey. W. B. Crenshaw, After which & OWo course menu Wit served. Adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs, George Johnson, Oct 29, 1917. CITY ITEMS ] Miss Emma Burton, who bas boo ea a sick leave from her work at the Nationa’ Haptist Pullistine Board is rovorced as telng conined at the Vanderbilt hospital where she under went a very palatal operation. Me, BM. Williams, a Seator of Meharry Pental Collese. has returnet om De-roil, Mich, where he spent che summer. Mr, Williams is now Iiek fo complo'e his course of siudies hoping that he will be successful throughout the year's work. Mrs Nannie McLemore and ehi!- ren of 3235 Calumet avenue, Chil ego, were called to Murgrees! oro 01 aecount of her mother's death, Poute home she spet the day with Mra, Burnett, Rov, W. HL Whitaker has Just re tured to the city and is conducting A series of revivals with one of the Taptist churches of Nashville. While he was ott of the city he was with Rey. W. P, Gree: of Bethpage and Hartsville, ‘Tenn,, where he wos se eosstul in acluine many converts) the church, Among. the visitors expected in Nashville in the near future will be the Rey, Tandy Mitchell, a promtn: ent Sunlay School worker of Beth: page, Tenn. Rev, Mr. Mitchell is re kardet by’ the people of his com: munity as one of the leading ex ponents of the Advanced Sunday School Movement, Mrs, Laura Henry of 2015 Alameda street, leit the city Sunday, Octo'er Tth, to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs, Priscilla Richardson, of Dickson, ‘Tenn. CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to return my whole hear full of thanks to the many friends anc neighbors of 17th and Jefferson st Neighborhood who was so very kind Jand attentive to me during the illness and death of my beloved husbanc Chas. H. Payne with many thank and may God bless you all. | Mrs, Lizzie Payne. wis | Mrs, Mattie Rivers a sister to Mrs i Hi, Hinks, has been ill for the pas i Week at her home at 1008, 8th Ave 2| Stee iMiness. became 80. alarmin | that Mrs, Hinks was summone!! to br r ted side, but last week she was in A proving and Mrs, Kinks left for he | ome in’ Cleveland, Ob, t)_ Miss Lizele Moore left the elty ta: © Saturday night to take up her wor din the Young Womens Christian A -| soelation at St. Louis, Bor a numb Jof years, Miss Moore has been eonne: fe} with the elly. school of Nashvilt whore she has a host of friends, at Where it is reported, she made go © in her work ©) Mrs, Jno, Tavlor of 007 West. Ma street, Murfreesboro, ts the seat Mrs, James Buruett, 1516 Hamilt v street. n eae e CASH OR TERMS Modern Drug Store. Location "peach center, will give commissh for publle sale at once as Tg it draftel for army. service, Addre 8 Tox 5, Henry Jordan, Jr, Mgt. 1 Valley, Ga. People’s Savings Bank & Trust Company, Monday, October 22, 1917. Below are the faces of the persons who will handle the business. The bank will ope and close regu'ar but special arrangements will be made The bank will be beautifully and artistically cecorated for the occasion, Everybody is expected to make a deposit For the sake of the card sollcl- ors ani visitors who can not come onvis, the day Will be divide! Into four periods: a.m. to Tam: 1am, 01:3) p. ams 1:20 p,m, to 4:20 p. 4:20 10 9p. my MNeouventis (0r_ new depositors. A voy very attractive souvenirs for aly depoators Ho not walt until they are atl gone. You will hive prompt attention, Onr ‘ivertising button carries with it an Wimie'tve foatuse for each pert “he laly solicitors are auxious to hive the villcers of the bank to grec hose, hom thy have invited to. the celebration. Te sive 10 see and shake mands with ho Cashier and president. Stoel soiders aad Directors will also grect ‘1, Do tot forget aur slogan, 1,000 ey accounts and $25,000.00 in de- | nasits et, 28, 1917, Héfore leaving the bank, let each WHAT OTHERS SAY. A SUCCESSFUL BANKING INSTE ‘TUTION. ‘The People’s Saving Bank and Trust Co, lieatel at 410 Cedar street [although ‘the youngest institution of he inl in the city, is enjoying a | measure of prosperity which its mos Cee aes Aegis ee Fis ari Ce ee ae aa 2 ee 2 ee 4 A EDWARD L. KINZER, Paying Teller SUPREME GRAND LODGE ORDER IMMACULATES MEET HERE NOV. 6th. ‘The Supreme Grand Lodge Inde- pendent Order Immaculates will as- emble in its fourteenth biennial ses- jon at their hall, 408 Cedar stree:, Nashville, ‘Tuesday November 6. promptly at 10 o'clock a, m, Dele- atces from all over the eottntry are ex- peciel to be on hand, It is sald that Nashville's Negro civic organizations are planning to gtve the fracernity a rousing reception. Pronrinent, eitizenis Will take part in seeing that the |ropresentatives have a pleasant stay |in the capital city. Dr. J. W. Whitfield, G. Master of Tennessee, with his Staff and the Lo- cal Lodges and Courts will receive the visiting delegates, Dr. W. 'T. Strong, Supreme Grand Master, of Jackson, sliss. will open the Supreme Grand Lodge and appoint all committees, At 2:80, the Supreme Session will re ‘assemble to hear the Supreme Mas cies Biennial Address, and Reports | trom other Supreme Oflcers and Com mittees. At 8 o'clock the Grand Re coption will be heli at the Lee Ave, “Christian Chureh where the Follow. ing program will be observed: 1 Musie—Lee Avenue Christian {Church Choir. | Mitnvoeation—-Rey, C,H. Williams, {| Musie—Lee Avenue Choir, ‘| Welcome Address on behalf of th {Churches and Fraternal Organization {of the City—Rev. Preston Talyor | Pastor of Lee Ave. Christian Chure | Weleome on behalf of the Lodges~ |Bro, K. L. Kinzer. | Response—Bro. J. M. H. Smith o ‘| Kansas City, Mo, =| Welcome on behalf of the Court jand Gems of Nashville and Jurisdi |tion—Mrs. M. B. Lewis, G. 7. « 1, Lennessee, Responso—Mrs, P, A. Foster ) Arkansas, | Other prominent speakers will t jcalled on during the evening, |"br. Av L. Whittaker, D. D. S, Ma jter of Ceremonies. ‘The public is co | diatly invited, | Wednesaay Morning—Novemder 1 | ‘The Session will be called to ord by Dr. W. T. Strong, S. Master, je 9 o'clock, at the 1. O. 1. Hall, _|resular routine of business will | resumed, * ‘Thursday Morning—November 81 | At 9 o'clock the Supreme Lodge w jreassemble for regular routine wor |At 2:20 p. m, the election of offic | wil be held. “At 8 p. m., at the I 1, Hall, a Publie Installation of Gra Omleers ant Banquet for the visite ant {rleila will bo tendeyed by t Local Lodges and Courts. Muste the J. 0.1 Brass Band. Detegat weoring Badges Admitted Free. The Following Committecs Are % oharge. | Recontion—Bro, 8. P.. Toney a dirs. 1. B, Dowell, District Deput) be Mrs, J. A. Lester, S. M. B.Q, M OF THE a , ae g eo ee : at 3 E. << a Bee a a is, Cg os aes 53 Sy ee DR. J. B, SINGLETON President, ancuine friends and ardent suppor ors did not expect within such s hort period of time, It 1s rexarded ‘he people's institution, Just. what Gh name signifies, ‘The poorest man n the humblest walks of life, feat n ease and contentment anda de : ie hs ; g Si . i eg ee age. a Be see % ae ie Page| > eee Via | fA i Side ee WILLIAM D, HAWKINS, Gaahiat. dames Hattie Bender, Mary Womack, Maggle B. Lewis and Mollie B. ‘Whomas, W. H. Medavock, Dr. F. D. Smith, Dr. G. L. Whittaker, C. R, ‘Thomas J. 8, Sanford, Mrs,“ M. EL Woodmore, Mrs. Charity Fehr, G. A. Evel, Mrs. 8. J. Carter. Arrangemcnts—R. C, Thomas, Sam Poik, Mr. Walken, W. H. Douglas, James Anderson, Morgan Allison, C. ©. Wells, Houston Garrett, Mrs. Jose- phine Nicholson, Mrs. Della Ewing. Programme— Summeriield Brown, Mrs. 8, J. Carter, Dr. L.A. Bowman, Dr. J.B. Singleton, Mrs, M. B. ‘Thomas, INSLIRED FROM CONGRESS SEC 3 RETARY'S TALK. Daphne, Ala. Dear Mr. Boyd: “Permit me tn sav to voy that our iy school has grown. wondertt - ly, more than wowing Itselt since you were here in August and deliver- @d the address on “Front line Sun- ay Schools” before the Easter Shore Association in this place. Our Sun- day school workers who were In at- eadance in large numbers, and who had been invited to hear you, went “away inspired to do greater work. /"T do not know of any address or |sermon that has put so much life and |onergy into our workers, Our super |intendent, and teachers began the very next Sunday to follow your advice ‘They drank deep from the well of your experience. If your lecture effec other communities and schools as it Jha eflectet and inspired ours, th \time will not be far distant ‘wher |there will be “Front line Sunday |schoo!” all over this broad land an , country. | “Continue the work that you ar doing, Your reward is sure. trus that I'may be able to attend the se ; sion of the Sunday School Congres next year.” , Mrs. Wright, | oa tga tras -| ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH. At St. Luke A. M. BE. Church on the third Sunday, October 21, 1917, will be a grand closing dollar money rally for the purnose of making the reports round for the annual confer- ‘ence. Some of the able and noted speakers of the day are Rey. 8. 8. [Page and Rov, A. M. Maury of Cor Inthina Chureh, Hon. A, N. Johnson ‘who has won mveh‘affection at sway ‘over West Nashville, thé pastor, Rev Jas, K, Childress is doing all he ean |to raise his conference claims, very chiirelt aiomber and friend ts cordial ly invited to attend. ‘Tho sisters 0! the dhuiren with the afd of Mrs. H E. Kirby de planning for ‘Tuesday bight an entertaininent known a the "Mock Wedding,” ‘The brid and groom both” being vers small ‘children, The» bride be ing Mlas Claudie Mf. Totty the bean titut little daughter of Mr, andyMrs ‘Raward Totty of 42nd Avenue anc “groom being little Nathanicl Horten giee of satisfaction within its walls that he-dces not feel in other similar places. He s givea a kind, consid. eae sympathetic hearing; and, if iis appliea'ton for help has merit and worthiness, his business wants ave me: ina siric-ly business manner. ‘The officials of this bank are poll e, painstaking and obliging: they are Impartial in their dealbig; no cus- ‘cmor- ls given the preference over wosher because of the color of his kin, the (extwe of his halr, or his santing In the soclal body. Ee vase ef thee miagaificsat business ualitie: ‘his yong bank is growing most rapidly. “Tis volume of bustiess ‘iuece.siag daily, and tis frleads are continually multiplying among. the common people, In the banking vor! the poor man’s shekels count as well as the large drafts ant cheeks of the moe Veihy. ‘The officials of this hank have learnet that polite ness is like an aireushion—thore ma) det nothing solid in it, but tt exe: the jolt wonderfully. ‘This bank ha: nearly two thousand depositors, whe feel that their money is a secar and safe within its vaults as if it wer |in Unite! States Bonds. ‘The bank ha Itully Kighty ‘Thousand Dollars re sources, and is well preparel to giv its costomers and pratrons porte: satisfaction, j —Nashville Clarion, | % Alen 7 oJ geet i ; MISS MABEL. VINCENT, Roatilae rohan the son of Rev. W. Y. Horten, pas- the son of eile vd Dowell Town, Tenn, The ring bearer, little Way- | see wlll bo aa enjoyment for O18 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH. Pere Sue learetee a Li 6: Fan yh bs ibesl. St. Bia 199: 1-14. gate Caro of the Poor." [Tao Fea Guild aorviee was web atlgeaet, aod 2 yory beautiful Wey pptul programy rendered The public is invited to attend the rally puelMorvisa, Fine. program, ie ROGER WELIAMS — SING- | ERS, Ete. tte. it dian erom\ Sane 1) at the office's’ training camp at Dew: Moines, Towa, after a program over, de hundred eouls accepted Chris’. ‘Miss Geneva Bender, Nash 1le's premier soloist, was with the singers Miss Bender has the distinction of being in that rare class of colle young ladies who, richly endowei With musical talents, pours out the music of her soul to Christian ze th world. Riis Walton, contralto, continued favorite, Miss: Currin, soprano, ever p stir;, Miss White, a mistress 0! plano technique, ‘The young men Mesers. Jones, Cilbert, Wiliams an ‘Williams, were potent factors | "irs. ‘Townsend's compllments fo | her skilifal training ani Internretatlo | weer many. ‘The tour ended 11 Mem | nls, wth carried oft the hovors fo Th» Mazest erdwd_ of the season. ‘That the people appreciate th work of Pres'doat Townsend, calle by many the ‘Boy Presient," on a count of his age, was shown In a d | nation of $500 (five hundred dollyrs | by. Mr, ‘Theophilus Bond of Mad/sos | Ark, a weal'hy planter ani sraduat jot oer. ar fond certainly | not, as tome others, forgstten 1) | alma mater. | Tho success of the tip ts due Mr | A.M. Townsend, whos» manageme | ind keen appreciation of shitting « | enmstinces and condit’ons and! sack feos vere u'stintol (or. Roger. A | tho singers are down to study. Gre: “| history for the school male. Man || now students, Roger in Class: "A "Standing, President Toynsead. smi ‘Ving (the ore he never loves). Thi }| Rogen.Williams {s-opened for anothi "| successful year. PUBLIC, ‘The Impgo Medicine Co. ot Nash- ville, Tenn, makes. a generous, offer to every one in Nashville suffering from rheumatism, headache, neural la, stiff joints, sore muscles, bruises, Sprains, iumbago, aches and pains of, any nature, if you will drop us & ‘card, or-phone Main 1041 we will send four ‘demonstrator to your home oF lac of business, and relieve you tree of charge in a few minutes with Impgo Tiniment. Lady demonstrator for women, tres demonstrations for men ‘at 520 Union stree!. We have several ‘hunirel (estimonals from well known Nashville people, who pronounce tmp eo liniment the most wonderful remo- iy they ever saw ar heard of for giv- Jing quiek relief. "Sixty Nashvitle durggists say they find Impgo an ex: |eceat seller and giving satataton {mpso Is now on saie in ten thousand |stores, im ten different states. All Urugaists 25 cents and G0 cents, (Aay.) WASHINGTON'S GROWTH CHEQK- ‘ED, Pe eee a eee oat ee to Vore to Black and White Citi tens of the District of Colum bia—Weakhy Citizens Being Driven Away. Washington, D. C., Oct, 16—Wash- ington, the Capital of the Nation, still clamors for the right of suffrage. Years ago, the franchise was taxed vaay from whi'e eltizers x9 as to do nive colorel eftizens of the right to volo, but like all such inpustices this ination against colored elt seas has reached, and it is now White ‘sbington Which is clamoring loud: est for a relnm to the Days of Sut frage, ‘The Washington (D. C.) Timea hivst Yebemeat In seeking to have his Injustice undone. It compares sutitions in Washington with Paris, capital of the French nation, and saya: ‘The city of Paris—although some eatlemen from the mide Weit u't Know ft—is a temperate clty, far more temperate, for instance, than he avoraze prohibition city "of the Vnitel States. In Paris they have cmperanéyand NOT prokibition, And they have Visitors from all over the world That spead tens of millions an- noatly, ahd contribue to the vast wealth of Paris. If Parls were lke Washington, a voteless ity, and a croup of Congressmen, indifferent to the rights and Ure interests of hune dvels of thousands of citizens should make Paris a prohibition eity, a8 Con- ress is about to make a prohibition sty of Washington, what do you th'nke | voul happen to Paris? What would besvime cf the prosperity of that-city, |of it8 throng of visitors from all over the world? Prohibition would affect | Paris as the war affects her now—put- |ting a damper on gayety, on travel Jan on prosperity, | Prohibition will affect Washington fas it would affect Paris—it the Paris- fans were unfortuna‘e enough to live ima elty where they had no vole. | Washington will be checked. in its | growth by prohibition, which will [mate fof the Nation's Capital a mid- le West dreary prohibition example, Hyutet by avell meaning and ignorant |prohibitionists. Washington with a sane government, free from | fana'te |{sm. would inevitably become the great {eter of wealth and social life tn ‘he United States, More and mar Velltoulo would \eome here to live |iSihetne with them the spending of | “ealth and the creation of prosperity. |More and more would inerense the ‘value of the land in this city, the + puilling of magnificent house, the pos "| sibility of Just and reasonable taxa |tion, reventes constantly increasing .| vithout hardship, because of the ever "| growing influx of wealthy. eltive1s— = and all to Washington's advantage. “put wealth is NOT prohibition’st “| tee water is not the beverage of th ‘| suecossful man—prohibition | facts i!to the contrary notwithstanding. I » is not tee ‘ater that gave his fortun i |t> J. Plespont Morgan, although, a the doctors pointed out, tt was TOC MUCH feo water that 'kilel BL | Harriman before his time. ‘Ther - | maw te. there evidently are, Amerieu tittzens that cannot trust themselre far from the feo water eltles, Bu | those are not the SUCCESSFUL me | of America or of the world. |" mhoy are not those that, if permt tte, wwoull, and WILL Make Washin jton tho elty of wealth and prospertt Bl tooe tar auetes bas ~__NATIONAL NEWS NOTES. Piet Hits of News and Comments On en and Measures. NEGRO. SELECTIVES WARMLY WELCOMED AT ATLANTA. | Atlanta, Georgia, Oct. 16-—Some ‘parts of the South may be opposed. to the Negro Soldier, but Atlanta Tweaiet in the heart of the South, ‘gave as Warm and as cordial a wel ‘come to the Negro draft men as ft iid to its white draft men wher they [posam to arrive last eck, The Ate anta Constitution calls attention on jt first page to the arrangements | made for the\geception of the colored | men, and to'the camp activities tor theit enjoyment, which are beng or- ‘ganizel, ‘he Constitution says that j hese camp activities for colored men will vary in no way from those or- | ganized for the white selectmen. Every Jetort will he male to minimize frie- | don ‘and: taleundaratandinies eae qt a) O01 es Bl SCOTTS hi AY 4p ede ee ts | -SOAP- | } SVE Av Ne} i yi oe ord eenr ote) aaa aad tad eek m CT Celis LLL Ate JAMES S. ROBINSON econ hae