Nashville Globe

When you finish read- ing the book, you will be in Tennessee Globe place a U. B. 1-cent stamp on every hand name on any U. B. payroll progeny, and it will be placed in the hands of soldiers, of sailors at the front. No wra- ping, no address. VOLUME XIII. TENNESSEE BAP'T. STATE CONVENTION Clarksville Thronged With Baptists. B. Y. P. U. AND WOMAN'S AUXILI- ARY ALSO IN SESSION—MAM- MOUTH MASS MEETING SUN- DAY—DR. E. P. JONES WILL BE A GUEST OF THE CONVEN- TION. PROGRAMME. Morning Session. 10:10:15 a. m.-Devotion led by Rev. W. P. Hall and Rev. G. B. Bolden 10:15:10-30 Enrollment by Mrs. John I. Wade, Mr. T. G. Marshall and Mrs. Johnetta Farnoy 10:30:10-45 a. m.-Adoption of program 10:45:11-15 a. m.-Model Sunday School by G. P. Baker 11:15:20-30 p. m.-Model B. Y. P. U. by J. H. Shute 12:30:10-40 p. -Front Lines Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U., by messengers, led by Miss H. L. Logan 1:00 p. m.-Collection and adjournment Afternoon Session. 2:00 p. m.-Reassembling 2:00:21-15 p. -Devotion led by Rev. W. J. Baugus and Rev. W. H. Whit taker 2:15:24-45 p. -President's annual address 2:45 -Report of committees 3:45 -Collection and adjournment Night Session. 8:00 p. m.-Reassembling Literary and musical program under the direction of Mr. G. P. Baker Wednesday Before the Third Sunday, July, 10 A. M.-First Day (Wednesday). B.-Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention State Convention-Thursday morning 10 a. m. 10-10:45 - Devotionals: Praise service led by Rev. T. A. Brown and Rev. J. C. Harding - Enrollment - Contributing $1 by Rev. H. Ray, Rev. L. C. Hajors and Rev. J. C. Fitzgerald - Report of Committee and adoration report of Committee and adoption of program 11 a m—Introductory sermon, Rev. A W. Porter; alternate, Rev. T. M. Pettis 12:36—Collection and adjournment Thursday—Afternoon Session. 2:1:5—Devotions led by Rev. C. H. Evans and Rev. I. S. Davis 2:1:5-2:30—Appointment of committees 4:00:5:00—General business and introduction of visitors and reading letters Thursday—Night Session. 8:00:8:15—Devotion led by J. T. Tun still, Jr.; alternate, Rev. I. W. Eas ley 8:15:5:30 -Welcome address by — Response by Rev. J. C. Fields Doctrinal Sermon -Rev. C. H. Clark and Rev. N. F. St. 9. [0:8:15 - Devotions led by Rev. T. Stone and L. E. Butler ] Report of Executive Board 10-10:45:45 Outlook of the Educational Work of Our Convention" by Dr. J. L. Harding and Rev. M. V. Tyler 10:45:11:30 -Report of State Mission Board and general business 12:30 -Collection and adjournment Afternoon Session. 2:2:15 -Devotions led by Revs. D. P. Lightfoot and F. S. Swift 2:15:3:00 -Report of Educational Board Treasurer 3:3:45 -Sermon by Rev. J. E. Elders, alternate, Rev. J. T. Tunstill, Sr. 4:00 -General business 4:00 -Gelbart 8:15 -Educational sermon, Revs Paul D. Dennis and J. A. Brown Collection and adjournment 9:00—Devotions by Rev. F. A. Murry and D. A. Weakley NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Summer School Has Brilliant Closing. COMMENCEMENT WEEK BEGINS JULY 14TH—MANY NOTABLE SPEAKERS DELIVER ADDRESSES—NORMAL AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS HAVE EXCELLENT PROGRAMS. Commencement exercises of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal Summer School were held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The principal address was delivered by President Bruce Payne of Peabody College for Teachers. The commencement began Sunday, July 14, with a baccalaureate address and closed with the exercises held Thursday, July 18th. Speakers of the Week. Judge C. C. Mansler delivered a very instructive lecture last Tuesday to the teachers on "School Service Work a Duty of Every Teacher." He prevailed with the teachers not to neglect a child. Dr. Carter Alexander addressed the teachers Wednesday on "Speeding up in School Work." Thursday Dr. A. R. Meade, of Peabody College, delivered a splendid address. These lectures were highly appreciated by all present. Summer School graduates, 1918 Normale Department: Blanche Anderson, J. T. Bridgeforth, Etta Donaldson, J. Thomas Eberhardt, Mrs. A. J. Hampton, Olive V. Love, Austine Mann, George W. Thomas. Academic Department: Selena Baker, Alberta Blackman, Terrellie Boyd, Ruth L. Burke, Hattie F. Butcher, Ada Donahue, Clara Brown, Winnie Donaldson, Mrs. Maude B. Grant, Jessie Gwynn, Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Mrs. Octavia Robinson, Mayne Reynolds, Florence Ramsey, Gertrude Ramsey, Mrs. Minnie A. Rhine, Susie Shelton, Mrs. Jane B. Tartte, Mrs. Lula B Smith. 9:15:10—General business 10:10:30—Report of Auxiliaries 11:00:30—Sermon: Revs. G. B. Taylor and Geo. Patton 12:30—Collection and adjournment Convention visits school in the afternoon 8:00 p. m.—Literary and musical program: state, local and home talent 11:30 Friday—Missionary sermon. Revs. J. C. Harding and G. W. Gray Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Model Sunday School by Rev. J. B. Ridley 11 a. m. — Sermon, Revs. H. M. Burns and F. L. Quaris 3 p. m—Big mass meeting: Dr. E. P Jones, speaker of the occasion; R. H. Boyd and H. A. Boyd 8 p. m—Sermon, Rev. T. A. Brown and Rev. M. D. Batsom Collection and parting hand of fel- lowship PROGRAM FOR WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAPIST CONVENTION. First Day—Morning Session. 10 a. m.—Meeting called to order by President. 10:10:10:30—Devotionals led by Mrs G. G. B. Bolden, Nashville, and Mrs E. Dreennon, Smyrna 10:30:10:40—Reading and adoption of program 10:40:11—Song service, Mrs. J. B Batson, Nashville 11:11:30—Echo meeting 11:30:12:20—Bible Study, Mrs. Addle Clark, Nashville 12:30—Appointment of committees Afternoon Session. 2:00—Meeting called by President 2:30—Devotionals, Mrs. Wade, Smyrna; Mrs. Deadrick 2:02:45—Morning journal read 2:45:35—Enrollment 1:15:4—Paper "How Best to Interest Women in Mission Work," Miss Nina Greenleaf Discussion led by Mrs. Hortense Owens 4:00—President's address. Reports of officers and committees. Collection Night Session. 7:45-8 -Minutes of previous meeting read 8:00—Sermon, Rev. J. E. Elders Smyrna; alternate, Rev. J. T. Tum till, Jr., Columbia College, Collection and journment Second Day—Morning Session. 9:30—Meeting called by President. 9:40-10—Devotionales, Mrs. V. Arnold Antioch; Mrs. C. Floyd. 10:10:20—Song service 10:20:40—Minutes of previous 10:30:60—Minutes of previous meeting read 10:30:11—Bible Study, Mrs. A. Clark 11:00—Election of Officers Collection and贮藏室 Afternoon Session. 2:00—Called to order by President 2:30—Devotionals, Mrs. Lizzle Woods, Murfreesboro; Mrs. C. Jones, Nashville 2:30:2:40 - Reading of minutes 2:30:4:15 - Paper, Mrs. Florence Ewing, Clarke W. 2:30:4:50 - Report of committees and letters read 7:00—Meeting called by President 7:10:47—Devotionals, Mrs. F. Balti tmore and Mrs. Mary Thomas 7:30:47—Minutes of previous meeti ng 7:45—Literary program Son—Congregation Prayer—L. Johnson Reading—Miss Cordella Floyd Solo—Mrs. Sadie Williams Paper—"The Relation of the Wom an's Convention to the Parent Body" Mrs. E. Moore Third Day Session. 9:30—Board meeting. Report to Parent Body NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1918. Dr. E. A. White, Unanimously Re-elected President of Walden College. M. A. B. REV. WM. S. EL-LINGTON RESIGNS For Seventeen Years Editorial Secretary. PASTORATE AND EDITORIAL WORK TOO HEAVY—HAS NATIONAL REPUTATION AS INTELECTUAL GIANT—EMPLOYEES LOAFTER TO GIVE HUP TO-TOUCHING SCENE IN CHAPEL The members of the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated with which he has been allied for the past seventeen years, as Editorial Secretary, as well as the Baptist family in general of the United States, regret to know that Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., A. B., has resigned his position as Editorial Secretary of the Board and member of the same and will devote his time to pastoral duties exclusively. Dr. Ellington, is a man of national prowess and during the years that he has so faithfully served the Board has refused many offers to good and strong churches to become their pastor, for the reason mainly, that he did not care to leave Nashville and because it was his desire that the Baptists of the country have the best in the way of literature for the young minds of the denomination. In bidding farewell to the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board Dr. E. A. White, Unanimous of Walden Dr. E. A. White has been unanimously re-elected president of Walden College by the Board at Cincinnati, Ohio. This is very pleasing news to his friends here and out of the city. Dr. White is the first Negro president of Walden and he will be serving his third term. He is an excellent preacher, lecturer and writer, in their chapel exercises, which he has led for years, Dr. Ellington stated that he began his first work with the Board by writing articles for the National Union, which since that time has become the National Union-Review. After a time he was employed as Assistant to Dr. E. C. Morris who was editor of the periodicals gotten out by the Board. Since that time, the demands for more and a higher grade of literature has made the work of the editorial department very hard and his work in the pastorate has increased accordingly, therefore he thought it about time to unload. Smiles were brought to the serious faces of his audience, when he stated that he would either have to unload here or unload in heaven, as the work was so very heavy and he preferred to unload here. When he had finished his talk, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Assistant Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board arose and paid Rev. Ellington a glowing tribute. He spoke of the inestimable worth of the services of such a man to the institution and frankly stated that it would be hard to fill his place. Men with the experience of sixteen years in editorial work of the peculiar kind pertaining to Negro Baptists would not be found just anywhere. His words glowed with love and apprehension, and he recited Dr. Ellington's Statement that he was getting old and therefore not able to bear the double burdens. Rev. Ellington will devote his time to pastoral work exclusively. Ten days ago he received a call from the Spruce Street Baptist Church to become their pastor. The brave struggle put up by this historic church during the past twenty-five years made (Continued on page 5.) WOMAN'S COMMITTEE REPORTS Handsome Sum Realized Saturday. LIBERAL DONATIONS FROM BUSINESS FIRMS—MISS ARTERBERY RAISES LARGEST AMOUNT—MRS. JOHNSON AND DR. COLEMAN WISH TO THANK THE MANY FRIENDS. Mrs. A. N. Johnson, chairman of the Financial Department of the Negro Women's Branch of the Nashville Division of the Woman's Committee, Council of National Defense of which Dr. M. E. Coleman is chairman, on behalf of the Financial Committee and friends, who rendered such valuable assistance, take this method of expressing thanks and deepest appreciation to our young women, who acted as tag girls on last Saturday, for the beautiful spirit exhibited and the cheerful and hearty service rendered and to our splendid chaperons who visited with the girls in their solicitations, to the officers who so kindly chaperoned some of our workers in certain parts of the city to Dr. Clarke of Northside Pharmacy for one large tablet and two balls of cord; to A. and I State Normal for 2,000 tags and several workers; to Mr. J. Ralston Kenan for 1,000 tags and the general public who responded so liberally. A ously Re-elected President en College. and his special work at Walden is note-worthy and is spoken of in commending terms by the citizens of Nashville. Since the closing of Walden in May, Dr. White has been traveling in the interest of the school, and the outlook is bright for another school year. He is giving his whole life for the betterment of his race and for humanity, and is doing a great work. tabulated list showing complete results of our efforts for Miss Ruth Bandy 20 25 Miss Katie Boyd 25 62 Miss Queenie M. Arterberry 64 49 Miss C. C. Harper 17 19 Miss Ruth Derrick 15 39 Miss J. C. Caldwell 8 32 Miss Susie Crawley 19 44 Miss Sonoma Talley 21 57 Miss Hellyn Batte 7 36 Mrs Ella Barnes 5 21 Mrs J. B. Lucky 56 Mrs D. W. Crutcher 70 Mrs Ruby Trimble 5 16 Mrs Ruby Charter 2 34 Mrs Sadie Winn 11 35 Mrs Jas. Morgan 9 00 Mrs Neely 5 90 Miss R. L. Burke 4 56 Mrs M. Flowers 11 21 Mrs Alberta Watkins 52 08 Mrs Myrtle Battle 37 59 Mrs C. McCutcheon 14 85 Mrs Prudence Allison 12 53 Mrs M. Parker 12 42 Miss Allen Hall 19 03 Miss Ruth Upshaw 15 25 Mrs E. M. M. Wright 10 98 Mrs Alice Stephenson 26 76 Miss Isabel Maudin 19 31 Miss Jennie Childress 5 72 Mrs Hattie Boyd 9 67 Mrs Rosa White 32 79 Mrs Octavia Robinson 28 75 Mrs Beatrice Lewis 20 95 Mrs J. F. Pierce 19 31 Mrs L. McKeever 14 23 Mrs Vashti Gloster 8 44 Mrs Natalie Lawrence 0 77 Mrs Josie Britt 14 77 Mrs J. H. Honesty 21 26 Mrs Ella Thompson 16 81 Mrs J. W. Bostick 13 29 Mrs Geo. Brooks 13 93 Miss Georgia Bright 9 06 Miss Sallie Duvall 3 29 ```markdown ``` EAST TENNESSEE HONORS LEADERS Prof. W. B. Davis Returns From East. WORK OF BENEVOLENT ORDERS LOOKED INTO—ALL MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED—TEN DAYS SPENT IN DIFFERENT CITIES—MANY NEW FRIENDS MADE FOR THE ORDER. Prof. W. R. Davis, Grand Pres. of the D. A. had returned from the east where he spent ten days looking over the work of the Benevolent order. Prof. Davis left Nashville, June 29, reaching Chattanooga, the 90th, where he was met by a committee of Benevolent Bros. headed by Mr. M. C. Bowers, Grand Vice Pres. of the D. A. The night was spent at Rev. Chas. Clardy's. Sunday morning, they were with Rev, Turner's S. S. and Rev. Johnson's for service. Afternoon, the Bell of the east B. O. 179 had its sermon, raising $29.60. They were at following orders, July 1, 88; July 2, 95, 116 and 179, in joint session; July 3, Miss Lula Williams, one of Chattanooga leading city teachers, served dinner to the party. Supper was served by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pruitt, Grand Sentinal of the D. A. They met No. 80 at 8:30 p. m.; July 4, the pastry was given a trolley ride to signal Mt. Walters, meeting No. 123 in the morning, meeting No. 123 at 8:30 p. m. July 5, they visited some of the business places in the morning among them Waldren Hospital, Franklin, the undertaker, Allen's Drug store and the A., and A. M.'s Hall. Met No. 137 at 8:30 p. m. July 6, the party was given an auto ride visiting Orchard Knob and Missionary Ridge. Meeting No. 148 at 8:30 and 13 at 10 p. m. July 7th. Party was taken in buggies to Hixson, Tenn. Rev. Col Benny and wife served dinner. Meeting No. 163 at 2 p. m. July 8, the party was taken to Riverview and Lookout Mt. meeting No.'s 95, 179 and 189 at Churchville, where a grand banquet was given by the said order to their leaders and their friends... July 9, Mrs. Mary Hayes entertained the party from No. 130. Supper and lices of all knives were served after which they met No. 4, the oldest B. O. order in the East. All of the meetings were well attended by members and friends. The Grand Pres. is proud of the Benevolent work throughout the state. After hearing the Grand Pres. Prof. Davis and Grand Vice President Mr. M. C. Bowens talked and explained what the Benevolents were doing in the State of Tennessee. The members pledged themselves to do mor for the cause of eBenevolency in the future. No Grand Pres. of the D. A. has ever received greater honors in the East than Prof. W. R. Davis. He was under the direction of Mr. M. C. Bowers Grand Vice Pres. Prof. Davis was his guest, while in the East and says too much honor can not be given him for the way he is handling the work in the East. Prof. Davis is exact, but fare, taking great pains to see how the books were kept and the running of the Order. The following orders served refreshments: No. s. 95, 88, 179, 137, 189 and No. 4. Prof. Davis had many friends in the East before coming and made many more while here. The East joins the other part of the state in saying the D. A. made no mistake when they elected Prof. Davis Grand Pres. of the D. A. for he knows the work by heart. PROF. FRITZ CANSLER IN TRAINING. An announcement appeared in the Nashville Globe several weeks ago that Prof. Pritz Cansler had been appointed in the Army Y. M. C. A. work. It now develops that he has been assigned to special training at the Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. In a letter just written to Henry Allen Boyd, Prof. Cansler says, "We are taking extensive training here in the Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield, Mass., for work over seas. This will be supplemented by a course at Columbia University, which all are required to take. My special work will be physical training, with all other work which a Y. M. C. A. L. overseas must do from leading a religious service to carrying coffee and cigar ether in the front-line trenches. We have about 200 present; 3 Negroes; 1 Indian; 1 Japanese; am enjoying the work and I feel that I shall be able to "do my bit" in helping our men in the trenches." It will be remembered that Prof. Cansler was a member of the faculty of the Knoxville High School, Knoxville, Tenn. Individual contribution Total ..... 821 14 MAJOR GEO. HALL LAID TO REST Guard From Volunteer Company No. 5. PROCESSION LED BY MEMBERS OF UNIFORM RANK—GRAND CHANCELLOR J. P. CRAWFORD SPOKE FOR GRAND LODGE—SUBORDINATE LODGES AND COURTS REPRESENTED. With religious services that were impressive to which were added Pythian Honors, all that was mortal of the late Major George Hall of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias was laid to rest Thursday, 11th. The funeral services were held at the Spruce Street Baptist Church, 8th Avenue North, in the presence of a mammoth audience; notwithstanding the hour for the funeral was not definitely decided until the morning before. Under special escort of the Uniform Rank, led by General Preston Taylor, Colonel Henry Allen Boyd and a Guard selected from the Volunteer Company No. 5, with the 11th-century Twentieth Century Company and the Volunteer Company, the cortege moved from the home on Jackson Street at 1:30 p. m. and reached the church by the way of Eighth Avenue North. The Uniform Rank men led the procession, dressed in their full dress uniform, they were joined by the Grand Lodge Officers and the members with the Court of Calanthe Officers and members. The sight was impressive; as hundreds of people were acquainted with the deceased and he was in the employ of the N. C. and St. L. Railway for more than twenty years. As the long line proceeded up the aisle, a deathlike silence prevailed, the campe of the mourners who were there and console the family was plainly audible. When the hundreds had filed in and were seated, the choir sang and then the Scripture was read followed by the obituary. The funeral orations were delivered by Drs. William Haynes and W. S. Ellington. Grand Chancellor J. P. Crawford spoke on behalf of the Grand Lodge. Gen. Preston Taylor spoke on behalf of the Uniform Ranks. Sir Knight George Cunningham spoke on behalf of Stringer Lodge of which the deceased was a member. Among the others who made short talks were: Rev. A. D. Hurt, Sir Knight J. P. Porter, Looper, Mr. Humphrey Bowling representing the Railroad Protective Association, as the deceased was a member of that organization and Chairman of its Executive Committee. At the conclusion of these addresses, the Pythian ceremony was performed and the benediction pronounced and the body escorted to Taylor and Co. Undertaking Establishment, where it lay in state until Friday morning when under special典礼 of four Grand Knights of Pythias, it was moved to Christiana, Tennessee the Pythian ceremony, the mammoth silk flag Major George Hall had won for the Uniform Ranks Knights of Pythias floated over the bier. This flag was the great prize that had been taken off at the last International Encampment and was but a small estimate of the ability of the deceased as a tactician, a leader of the Uniform Rank and a constructive genius in fraternal work. Major Hall came from the ranks of a Private to the position of a Major commanding the First Bat tallion in the State. He was a member of the Spruce Street Baptist Church for about six years. The obi quarried that he left a wife, three daughters, two sons and a host of friends to mourn his loss. W. P. ROSE AT OFFICER'S TRAINING CAMP. Information has just reached Nashville that W. P. Rose, who was formerly employed at the National Baptist Publishing Board, and who was appointed Supply Sergeant in the Quartermaster's Department, is now in the officer's training camp in one of the southern cantonments. It is known that Mr. Rose has been reelected to the officer as he went through the regular training school at Des Moines and prior to this was an officer in the Uniform Rank, K. of P. It is not known, however, just when he will complete his course, nor whether a commission will be given at once. DR. PORTER'S TWENTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Friends and members of the 15th Avenue Baptist Uchrch joined in celebration of Dr. Porter's 23rd anniversary last Sunday. The program proper began at 2:30. Rev Preston Taylor, D. D., was master of ceremonies, while the Rev Dr. R. H. Boyd, D. D., was one of the principal speakers. Among the others who were scheduled for two-minute addresses were Hon. J. C. Napier, A. N. Johnson, W. H. McGawock, W. H. Whittaker, Rev Satterfield, D. D., Rev Tunstill, D. D., Rev H. A. Alfred, D. D., Dr J. H Hale. Several of the local lodges with which Dr. Porter is prominently connected were well represented. The program arranged by the committee in charge of the celebration provided for the following: **Program.** Song by the choir Scripture reading by Dr. S. L. McDowell Song by the choir Prayer by Dr. J. C. Fields Song by the choir Paper by Sister Mattie Brown Song by the choir Paper by Sister Willie M. Reed Introduction of the speaker of the hour Anniversary sermon by Dr. R. H. Boyd, D. D., LL. D. REV. A. W. PORTER, D. D. NUMBER 38 ACTIVE PART OF ARMY "Y" IN WAR Tennessee Represented at Training Camps. THRIFT STAMP AND EXAMINING HEADQUARTERS AT LOCAL "Y" —LUNCHES WERE PREPARED FOR DRAFTEES—TRANSIENT SOLDIERS FIND SHELTER—LOCAL "Y" DOING ITS "BIT." It is interesting to note the active part which the local branch Y. M. C. A. has played in the present world war program. Beginning with the organized effort of leading citizens throughout the country made to secure an Officers' Training Camp for Colored men, the local Association and Secretary, and most of the members of the Committee on Management, have played conspicuous parts the effort to win the war. The work done by some members of the Advisors and Managers' Board have been both of local and national scope. Y. C. Napier, C. V. Roman, and H. A. Boyd, are among those whose services have not been confined alone to the local field. Beginning with the examination of the prospective officers for the Fort Des Moines, Ia., training camp, a little more than a year ago the local "Y" has kept the job. That Tennessee finally succeeded in sending her per son of colored boys to the Des Moines' Officers' Training Camp was due in a large measure to the activities of the Local Secretary and officers of the Association. A big farewell meeting was prepared for the boys, in the colored "Y" just before their final leaving. The Y. M. C. A. has been headquarters for the Examining Board, which has met several hundred drafted men during the past year. It has also been headquarters for the Thrift Stamp activities, headed by Hon. A. N. Johnson. The 1917 Colored Department of the Red Cross Campaign was successfully operated in the parlor and dining room of the Association. The Association was the headquarters for preparing more than three hundred lunches by the leading women of the churches and clubs for the local drafting camp who left for the various training camps a few months ago. Soldiers passing through the city are not long finding out that their uniforms admit them to full membership privileges in the Association. Company G. unattached, headed by Captain C. O. Hadley, got its first taste of real Association Service, during their last three weeks stay in Nashville. During this time the "4,992 gave 6,492 meals provided for 1,140 baths and prepared 677 beds. A number of patriotic citizens, headed by Mr. W. D. Hawkins, secured the cooperation of the Association in preparing a two hundred plate banquet for the boys, the night before their final leave. Just the other day, the Chairman and the Secretary of the Negro Women's Division of the National Council of Defense, addressed the following communication to the Board of Managers of the Colored Y. M. C. A.: "The Negro Woman's Division of the National Counsel of Defense, have outgrown their headquarters so graciously given us by the Fireside School on Gay Street, and being in need of larger quarters for our work, the committee is sending this communication to you, to ask you to grant us the privilege of using our war work, the hall on Cedar St. downstairs, West of the dining hall. We are giving our time and money, free to our country's cause, but willing to assume the responsibility and expense of putting the hall in good condition for our use. We are asking for it for less than ninety days, and should the war continue after that time, we would have to ask for further time. Respectfully yours, Mesdames A. N. Johnson, West Bostick, A. M. Morson, F. E. Dawson, J. F. Pierce, Dr. Mattie Coleman, chair. In spite of the Association's financial needs, the committee of management, at its regular monthly meeting, granted the ladies the use of this spacious, well-lighted, and well located room on Cedar Street, upon the terms asked in their letter. It will be recalled that W. N. Sanders, Secretary, was examined, and had practically laid his plans for entering the Officers' Training Camp, when the committee met and formed him that a leave of absence could not be granted for war service. It was their decision, and their decision alone, that prevented his enrolling in the Des Moines Training Camp summer. A few days ago, when the awful wreck, which left scores of strange wounded and dead, the "Y" was among the first with the aid of the Local Chapter of the Red Cross, to throw its doors to assist in caring for all who might come. Seventeen men came, and were well provided for in every way. Tuesday night, the Association at the behest of the State Y. M. C. A. Committee, met at the station, with 372 Tennessee boys. Mr. J. C. Diggs of Louisville, Ky., who lately came to Nashville to take charge of the Hadley Bend Association Work, accompanied the boys to Sherman. Literature prepared by the War Work counsel is distributed freely among the boys at the station, and on the way to camp. July 29th it is understood that the Association will play its part in helping to give the six hundred local fellows a rousing farewell. If service counts in efficient warfare, the local Association is in line and hitting some mighty effective strokes, by way of a contribution toward the Hun's defeat, and America's and freedom's continued triumph. eral days giving demonstrations in vocal culture. She addressed the assembly meeting on two occasions, and conducted a large class for three days in vocal culture. Principal and Mrs. R. L. Morton gave a reception to the teachers at their home on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Attendees were Mr. B. A. Caldwell, agent for the Jeanes and Slater Board, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Bureau of Education, Washington, D.C., and Dr. George E. Haynes. Special Assistant to the Secretary of Labor NEW DORMITORY FOR HAMPTON INSTITUTE GIRLS. Hampton, Va., July 10—The Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in laying the corner-stone of the first Kennedy Dormitory for Girls, stated that the estimated cost of the building is $65,000; that the plans have been prepared by Messrs. Ludlow and Peabody, New York architects, who designed the Robert C. Ogden Auditorium; that the building is being constructed by the Hampton Institute Trade School; and Mrs. John S. Kennedy, of New York. Miss Ada C. Baytop, Hampton '93, spoke on the spiritual significance of the building and the problems which colored women are now called upon to face. She said: "How can the Negro woman cope with her new problems? How can she adapt herself to changing conditions? How can she measure up to the new demands? There is only one answer. It is Hampton—Hampton with its thorough method of training the hand, the head and the heart. Hampton with its beauty and inspiration. Its high ideals and efficient service." "Hampton is the key to the problem facing the Negro woman who is surrounded by most perplexing problems. Fortunately, Hampton is increasing its dormitory capacity so that colored women of the South may be trained. We thank God that Hampton is no longer an experiment. Let us thank him also for General Armstrong's abiding faith; for Doctor Frizzell, who wore himself out enlarging and beautifying Hampton; and for Dr. Greggs, who comes with new hope, energy and enthusiasm. "Let us thank God for Mrs. Kennedy, whose yearning over the colored girls of the South is expressed in this building. May this cornerstone sympathy be extended and the necessity of service among Negro women. "The Negro woman has a real contribution to make to the civilization of a new world." MR. AND MRS. WHITESIDE EN TERTAINED BY FRIENDS Shelbyville, Tenn., July 9, 1918. Mrs. M. D. K key entertained Tuesday night, July 2nd in honor of Private W. C. Whiteside of Camp Humphreys, Va., on a ten day's furlough with relatives and friends Miss Cleo Buchanan entertained with a dinner party in honor of Private W. C. Whiteside of Camp Mattie E. Bradbury. The dining room was decorated with the national colors and the parlor was lighted with the red, white and blue candles. When the wedding party was ushered into the dining room the grafonola played the "Star Spangled Banner. Those to enjoy Miss Buchanan's hospitality were: Private W. C. Whiteside and Mrs. W. C. Whiteside, Mr. Wilbert Jones of New York, Miss Bertha L. Bradbury the bride's sister, Dr. L. E. Randolph, Miss Beatrice Erving of Wartrace, Mr. Edward Buchanan, Private W. W. Whiteside, Mrs. W. C. Whiteside Wednesday at the home of his uncle, Mr. R. L. McLean of Rover, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson entertained Thursday evening, July 4th, in honor of their niece Miss Mattie E. Bradbury, who is a bride of this week. The many friends of Private and Mrs. W. C. Whiteside wish them much happiness on their matrimonial voyage. SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION The special train bearing the delegates to the State Baptist Convention, which will meet at Clarksville, Tenn., July 17th, will leave the Union Station Tuesday afternoon July 16th at 4 o'clock. The present session of the State Baptist Convention promises to be one of the most largely attended and interesting sessions held in a number of years. In his calls relative to the meeting next week, Rev. J. W. Harding, President of the Convention, has stated that there are many varied and important issues directly affecting the Baptists of the state that must be ad- The National Baptist Theological and Training School has recently opened its doors to those desiring more effectual religious training. The convention is naturally deeply interested in the success of this institution. Mr. Rev. J. L. Harding is Burser of the school. All persons desiring accommodation on this train should be at Union Station at 4 o'clock. BASE BALL Look out every body. Look out Mr. C. R. Hutchison dug a grave seven feet deep and told those National Giants to put those Black Sox away and cover them up with goose eggs. Mr. Cornell Merritt, the little Indian chief told his mates he would bring home the bacon. Hurt told Boy to ask Williams to tell Ellis don't let nothing by that one thousand dollar infield. Vaughn cried a day to let you know that Johnnie Charlton to tell Matthew gets every thing, even down gets some grass. Those Nationals are the hardest hitters in the league. Old Woog Boyd told Ellis to unlock the gate and catch those fouls. Come on Maroons, Mr. Hutchison can't sleep until those National Giants put you to sleep and please don't hit the ball in the big ring for if you do those National Giants stars will see you. You need to tool his death so hard. When big Fate made that wonderful throw from left field and catcher Vaughn laid it on John. The whole world will remember the 17th of June, 1918, the funeral of the Sox in a seven foot grave. The champion Black Sox are playing great ball of late, they have won two of the longest games played in the Capital City League. They won from those fast going Maroons in 13 innings the 4th of July and won from the Nationals who are leading the League in 11 innings Sunday at the pennant in the Capital City Sox said if any one wanted to win 2 TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Feed. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seebly's Guinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Guinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade $k$ is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a cleaner. Quinasoap lathers very fresh, and it helps the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to wholesale them for you from his wholesale store, or via the price and we will mail them to Seeby's Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Ady MEHARRY NEWS TUSKEGEE SUMMER SCHOOL Tuskegee Institute, July 15—The Fifth week of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers was a busy week. The school had as visitors several prominent visitors. On Monday and Tuesday, July 8th and 9th, Prof. Earl E. Sperry of Syracuse University, was the speaker. He came under the auspices of the National Security League, an organization that is sending out over the country a number of speakers on questions involved in the war. On Monday Prof. Sperry told the story of the plots and conspiracies fostered in the country by Germany. In every case he gave the documentary of evidence. On Tuesday his subject was "Pan Germanism." This was an account of the place o the German Government long ago conceived, for extending their territory across Europe and including Asia Minor, and for controlling the Central States of South America and Africa. The addresses were delivered in a most interesting manner and created a great deal of favorable comment. Prof. W. T. B. Williams, Field Agent of the Lateral Fund and Jeanes Board, was the speaker on Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday he spoke of "The Opportunity and the obligation of the Negro teacher." Thursday he spoke of "Literature as Applied to life." Both addresses by Prof. Williams were very interesting. President W. W. McGill, Woman's College at Montgomery was the speaker Friday. He delivered a patriotic and eloquent address. Madam E. Azalia Hackley was present at the summer school for sev- BLACK SOJ DOPE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 19, 1918. Greenwood Park. Stratton of the League they would have to see the champion Black Sox for they are going some. Manager Stratton of the Sox is one of the greatest pitchers in the league. Phillips, playing short for the Sox is one of the greatest short stops in the south. His playing the Fourth of July was the greatest fielding, throw- ing and his base running was of high class. Balnes played great second that day. He also made some fancy stops and getting his man at first. Ware, King, Amos, Jones and Nesblitt all played a great game and the Sox deserved to win for they are fancy. Mr. Carney of the Maroons is sure some hitter, getting six hits out of eight times up. He is some feller and base runner. Mr. Carney is hard to beat. ... The game on the Fourth of July was a pitcher's battle between Stratton and Norris. They both pitched great ball with men on bases. They were tight and both pitched out of some bad holes and so the game went on until they had played 13 innings of good ball and the colored base ball fans went home talking about the greatest game they had Game July 4th. B. Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 1 3 2 Mar nə 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 4 Batteries—Stratton and Ware; Norris and Green. Umpire Grady. Batteries—Stratton and Ware; Williams Citiandian and Vaughn. Umpire Grady. (By D. Wellington Berry.) Special to Nashville Globe: Denver, Colo., July. Madam C. J. Walker, the millionaire business woman of the race, Irvington-ON-THE Hudson, New York, holding the taper and touched off the mortgage held by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, to be the Fred Douglass Home at Washington, D. C., as Mrs. J. C. Napier, of Nashville, Treasurer of the Fred Douglass Memorial Fund, announced that the last dollar of the $6,000 settlement the property had been paid by her, as was evidenced by the mortgage being exhibited before the large audience present. The officials gave much of the splendid work of raising this amount to Mrs. Talbert who was reelected president of the National Association of Colored Women. The association has just held a twelfth biennial session here, there having been more than 300 delegates from all sections of the country. Every state was represented. It is planned to make the Douglas home the national headquarters of the association and Mrs. Napier, the treasurer retains connection with this great work as well as she is a member of the executive committee of the National Association. Other Tennessee women present at the Denver meeting were Mrs. Florence P. Cooper of Memphis, president of the Tennessee State Federation of Colored Women; Mrs. J. M. Miller, Knoxville, treasurer of the State Federation, and Mrs. E. M. Wilson, Memphis who is state organizer. Mrs. Booker T. Washington is an honorary president and there were many notable women of the race here to take part in the discussions which were most interesting and highly beneficial. Sectional meetings were held and round table meetings also proved very instructive. Reports of racial adveancement along all lines were highly encouraging. Addresses by many of the more prominent delegates on such subjects as "Fighting the Huns in Colored American Homes" "Negro Life and History" "Historic Women's Clubs" and numerous others. A feature was an educational round table, also a conference on the "Family." Lynch law, Jim Crowism and other forms of ill practices against the race were all given verbal blows and at the meeting a resolution was passed and will be sent to President Wilson protesting against discrimination of all kinds. The declaration was made that the National Association already has a group unit of colored women numbering 20,000 to assist the president in the next Liberty Loan drive. It was brought out that large sums have been raised by the colored women in all section of the Red Cross and in all kinds of War Rescue instance was recited where 200 colored illiterate factory workers-women working for $1,00 a day in a tobacco factory, had actually raised $1,100 for the Red Cross, $2,000 was quickly raised in cash in one city to support Y. M. C. A. war work among colored soldiers at Camp Jackson. Mrs. Talbert, the president, reported that five million dollars in Liberty bonds was purchased by the race in the last campaign and colored people have done equally as well in all other drives conducted by the government, she stated. "Another thing, we have now organized 2,000 trained colored nurses and we are asking President Wilson to allow them to go to France. We believe that colored nurses have a right to nurse colored soldiers and we know that they can do the work better than white nurses" declared Mrs. Talbert. The National Association of Colored Women will also ask the president to separate the work being done by the white and colored women in several forms of war work now being done maintaining in these particular fields the colored women are not receiving credit for what they are doing. One of these, it was understood, is with reference to the Red Cross. The colored women want chapters of their own, directed by their own workers and leaders, many of whom are thoroughly competent, it is claimed. There were 5,000 persons, white and colored, to attend the welcome exercises held at the City auditorium, the largest and most pretentious building of its kind in Denver where the president was present. Julius C. Gunter, Colorado's chief Executive, Mayor Mills spoke for the city of Denver. There were numerous other speakers including Rev. D. E. Over, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church; and Hon. L. H. Lightner, Supreme Clerk of the American Woodmen, the largest fraternal in stitution among colored people in the west Mrs. Booker T. Washington delivered the chief address of response. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Sedalia, N. C., principal of an institute for girls, made an address that particularly pleased the portion of the audience in sympathy with the race, and Mrs. Walker, the New York business genius, the last speaker, brought down the house with her witt, humor and sarcasm. "When this war is over and the colored boys have helped to win this democracy we all hear about, we expect the lynching of our people to cease, Gov. Gunter, and we also shall demand that we be given first class privileges on our first class fares whenever we shall find it necessary to ride throughout the country. There are other things that we be adjusted in this county before we shall be satisfied to live here as American citizens" declared Madam Walker. The governor and mayor were introduced in a public way to many of the officials of the convention by Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Mrs. J. C. Napier of Nashville was introduced as the daughter of the late Congressman John M Langton and the wife of honorable J. C. Napier, former Registrar of the United States Treasury. M. B. S. PROF. H. B. P. JOHNSON, National Chorister, who is attending the State Convention. GOVERNMENT REQUESTS THE SAVING OF WHITE PAPER The following letter has been received by several city papers: On account of the shortage of materials the question of the supply of paper is becoming acute and the use of paper must be economized to the greatest possible extent. It is necessary that all newspapers which publish a daily and weekly edition put the following preliminary economies into effect, July 15, 1918. Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsold copies. Discontinue the use of all samples or free promotion copies. Discontinue giving copies to anybody except for office-working copies or where required by statute law in the case of official advertising. Discontinue giving free copies to advertisers more than one copy each for checking purposes. Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies on news dealers (i.e., compelling them to buy more copies than they can legitimately sell in order to hold certain territory.) Discontinue the buying back of papers at either wholesale or retail selling price from calers or agents in order to secure preferential representation. Discontinue the payment of salaries or commission to agents, dealers, or newsboys for the purpose of securing the equivalent of return privileges. Discontinue all free exchanges. THOMAS E. DONNELLE. A. H. REV. J. C. FIELDS, Pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, who is in Clarksville. OLIVER PACK KILLED IN WRECK (Ball Town.) Kingston Springs, Tenn., July 15, 1918. The many friends of Mrs. Annie M. Pack were very grieved to learn of the death of her son, Oliver, whose death was caused by last Tuesday's wreck. Oliver although 15 years of age was a bright and industrious lad, was loved by every one who knew him, both colored and white. The news of his death came as a shock to an officer who knew him as intrusive and the terrible accident. The grief-stricken family has the sympathy of all their friends. Besides his mother, he has four brothers and four sisters to mourn the loss. besides a host of other relatives and friends. A PARTIAL LIST OF DONORS TO REV. AND MRS. J. H. SMITH. WHOSE HOME WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE MAY 12TH Howard Congregational Church, Rev. T. M. Brumfield, pastor, $3.00. Sylvan Street Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Evans, pastor, $5.00. Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Grant, pastor, $5.00. Mt. Zlon Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Brown, pastor, $2.17. 1907047 Cheron Chapel M. E. Church, vestor, $30.00. First Baptist Church, Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor. $2.51. Braden Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. D. T. Burch, pastor, $1.50. Rev. D. T. Burch, pastor, $1.50. Warren Chapel A. M. E. Church, Chattanooga, Rev. D. H. Butler, passor, $8.00. John A. M. E. Church and friends, Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor, $75.00. Clark Memorial M. E. Church, Bishop Scott, $4.00. Dr. S. W. Crosthwaite, $1.00. Rev. J. H. Hell, $1.00. Mr. Wm. N. Sanders, $1.00. A. and I. State Normal, $3.00. Mrs. Blanche Swanson, Indianapolis, Ind. $4.00. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Alexander, Jacksonville, Fla., $4.00. Rev. A. P. Gray, $1.10. Mrs. Fannie Pentecost, Chattanooga, $1.10. This list does not include the names of many friends, in and out the city who have contributed money, books, clothes, household goods, etc. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends with us and contributed to our relief after our home was destroyed by fire, May 12th. We want you to know that we appreciate all that you have done for us. God knows, we cannot forget you. We owe you a debt of gratitude that we can never pay. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. 1407 Pearl St., Nashville, Tenn. MISS WALKER RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF THE GALEDA CLASS OF TABERNACLE BAPIST. After one year and three months of nutiring efforts and laboring under most adverse circumstances, I feel justified in letting the public know that I am no longer connected with said class, knowing that I have not been treated with justice, and knowing that I could only receive justice at the hands of the Almighty. There has been no night too cold for me to meet the class, no sacrifice too great to make in the behalf of the class. All of this I do not regret for I realize that Christ made a much greater sacrifice when he was here on earth. And still greater when he died on the Cross. So I shall ever stand for the principles of the Galedias, once, twice and for always, and for those who have been loyal to the cause. I pray that they may come onward to the goal, and with devotion toward none but charity for all, physically weaker spiritually stronger for the Galedia and giving out this for the answer to so many inquiring as to why I resigned. I am now for the Galedias, always for the Galedias until death shall spread me a couch and weave me a shroud and lay down to pleasant dreams, and meet before the judgment bar, where every one shall be rewarded according to their works and receive justice. Miss Kate O. Walker. Ex-President of the Galeda Class of Tabernacle Baptist Church. FIVE CHURCHES BURN IN KAN SAS CITY Kansas City, Kans. July 15. One of the most destructive fires that this city has known for some time occurred recently. During the confragation, five houses of worship were destroyed: three white Churches and two colored churches was the toll. Among the colored churches to burn was the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, pastored by the Rev. George McNeal who resides at III Garfield Avenue. Rev. Mr. McNeal is one of the best known Baptist Ministers of the Twin City and State. This church was always regarded as one that pulled large congregations, and from reports the building was a total loss. All the furniture and fixtures were destroyed Only several years ago the church was seated with pews made at Nashville, Tenn., purchased through the Rev. Dr. R. H. Boyd, D. D., and been among patrons of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Rev. Dr. McNeal has received letters of condolence from both R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and from Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School Congress. MRS. JOHNSON VISITING LOUISIANA. Mrs. Edwina Smith-Johnson and daughter, Isabelle, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bassett of Alexandria, La. Mrs. Johnson is the wife of Dr. A. N. Johnson, popular physician and proprietor of the Lincoln Pharmacy on Cedar Street. She is the daughter of Prof. F. G. Smith, principal of the Pearl High School and Mrs. Smith and enjoys the confidence and esteem of a large audience at the museum and social circles. Before returning to the city for the winter, Mrs. Johnson and daughter will visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Mobile, Ala., where numerous social affairs have been plaired in her honor. JUDGE HARRISON IN TEXAS. Tyler, Texas—Never before in the history of this city have so many distinguished white people representing the business element in the city been seen at any meeting like they were here during the address that was delivered by the Honorable William H. Harrison of Oklahoma City. The same is reported from Longview, Tex., where His Honor, the Mayor and his Staff sat on the platform, distinguishing that Judge Harrison was “welcome as the flowers in May.” At the conclusion of hi sadness here and elsewhere, he was pronounced the king of speakers; but it was left for this city, Tyler, to “go over the top” in enthusiasm when he spoke last night, about two thousand. The address was delivered on the Public Square. At the conclusion of his masterly address he was immediately invited by the white citizens to speak to them at the Commercial College (white) at the expense MEN: WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S THE HARD SEND $ 25 PER PILLIARD KONGOLENE $10 Per JAR KONGOLENE EBONIZED GROUND OIL $25 A NECESSARY ADDITIVE TO MEMORIES 1215 WYLLI AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA We Can Borrow Your Home Complete From Pastor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-208 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . . TENNESSEE Unc e Sam Needs You LET THE Poro System Take care of you "TRADE PORO MARK" Poro College Company St. Louis, Mo. Department R "OLD SIGNS DO NOT DECEIVE" Watch out for these three. They stand for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By of the white citizens of Tyler. This address was an exclusive one, prepared for them and from the account of the daily papers it was "phillicip." And judging from the echoes, his talks in the State to these mixed audiences have already brought their fruits. It seems that race prejudice and hatred may be making away. Judge Harrison goes to Mineral Wells and from there to Waco, thence to Kilgore which will finish up his tour in Texas. From this State he goes to Chicago where he delivers an address on the 29th. Summer School was present and d livered an eloquent address to t members. The rally was so sche uled for that day was on in full sway and a neat sum was realized. It urged that all members that ha not went in their due to please present at the next meeting. After all business was over a tempting t course was served. The meeting a journed to meet with Mrs. Jenn Davis, 1043 Ivy Street, Friday, Ju 26, 1918. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOU THE RELIEF CLUB The Relief Club met at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Pettle, 1015 Ivy St., last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Pettle, being the hostess of the occasion. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Florence Manier as acting chaplain. Miss Mary Harding, a teacher attending the A, and I State Normal "Brer Tater" and garden grass more fat more pages more milk more bread will help feed you. wheat is for soldiers 'Bor Tater 'aint sheet 'a ghost' hew he say he ails mus' eat less wheat in less meat in save cill de fat en sugar we kin. We has jist to get ter feed dat big army er rightin' hew right smart mo' taters in garden sass en eatin' mo' fish en game 'stid or pork and beer. Ef we alls don't sojers right now we'll be feedin' somebody 'to long en it won't be us Summer School was present and delivered an eloquent address to the members. The rally that was scheduled for that day was on in full sway and a neat sum was realized. It is urged that all members that have not sent in their dues to please be present at the next meeting. After all business was over a tempting ice cream bar was set up and Journed to meet with Mrs. Jennie Davis, 1043 Ivy Street, Friday, July 26, 1918. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOUR IST CLUB. The B. T. W. T. Club had a delightful meeting at Greenwood Park, Tuesday the 9th. The President preside, after quotations dues minutes of last meeting. A very interesting business hour was spent. At the close of the meeting the hostess, Mrs. Addie Clark served a tempting 2 course menu. Members present: Mesdames Clark, Sanders, Burns, Boyd, Bolden, Evans, Gordon, Misses Walker, Cook. Every member is expected to be present at the next meeting, July 30 as this will be the last business meeting before the 1st anniversary meeting which will be August 6. The club will have its next meeting with Mrs. C. S. Evans 914 4th Ave. S. DR. LEWIS VISITING HIS MOTHER Mrs. L. H. Lewis os Sovel street has as her guest Dr. Lewis and wife of Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis are not strangers in the city as they have visited in the home of their mother before and have received a deal of social attention. While here a number of affairs have been planned in their honor and they will be the recipients of much attention from their friends. Miss Beatrice Lewis is also spending a fortnight with her parents. Misses E. Young, Clyde and Frank Wright of Columbia were in the city this week attending to some very important business. While here they were the guest of their aunt, Mrs. Emma Thompson of 2515 Alameda St. Used Lu g Vita After Other Medicines Had Failed "I had a dreadful cough and my lungs were sore. I was also in a rundown condition and was really not in shape to even do my housework with justice to myself," says Mrs. Belle Pope, who lives at 37 Fain street, Nashville. Tenn., in her statement given several days ago, seemed that nothing in the way of cough syrups would relieve me. Finally a friend advised me to try Lung-Vita. I did and, to my surprise, the cough left and the soreness is all gone out of my lungs. I have gained in weight and feel fine. For this reason I think that Lung-Vita is a fine medicine." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) MISS CARRIE ELIZABETH EWING ANSWERS SUMMONS A host of friends will be grieved to learn of the death of Carrie Elizabeth Ewing. Probably no death of years ever caused a more profound impact among the community than "Carrie." But she was a graduate of Walden University. She was elected teacher in the High School at Tullahoma, Tenn. After teaching one year she was forced to resign on the account of her mother's illness. During her stay in Tullahoma she made many friends. For two years she has been a successful teacher in the city schools until six weeks before the close of school her health became so poorly she was compelled to resign. Miss Ewing possessed a cheerful, sunny disposition that endeared her to all a friend she was as true as steel. She was a member of the Spruce Street Baptist Church and live a consistent member, through her childhood. She was the daughter of Mr. A. Ewing and the late Mrs. Mary Ewing. Her mother preceded her ten months ago. She is survived by her father, Mr. T. A. Ewing, three aunts, Mrs. Maggie Rucker, Mrs. Jane Rucker, Mrs. Alice Lewis, and two uncles, Mr. A. Glenn, Mr. Andrew Ewing, many cousins and a host of friends. DR. SMITH MAKES TWO BOARDS The many friends of Dr. Jas. W. Smith of St. Louis, Mo., class of 1918, of Mehray Medical College, are indeed glad to learn of his recent success. Dr. Smith took the Nebraska Board in May and the Missouri Board in June, both being very difficult, but he succeeded in passing both with very high averages. CITY ITEMS. ECHOES OF RHODAO COLLEGE 514 10 AVE S. Our up town office was a surprise and great help to many during shopping hours and theatre goers. Some of our visitors were Miss M. Hargrave, Madem Young, Miss Anna Polk Mrs. Hanna Bell-Farley, Mrs. Ella Nowsome of Pegram Station. Miss Peltie host of others. The Rhodeo agents of this city assisted in welcome visits to Mrs. Mattle A. Greer of Kingston, a Rhodeo agent, lost relatives in the wreck extend sympathy. Mrs. Oscar Williams of 806 King street has joined our force to help beautify our race. Madame Rhoda heartily thanks the colored business women, and men of this city for their hospitality towards her work and more especially her up town office. Many colored office girls have called in and arranged their hair and appearance neater for the evening in the cozy little place with out any extra charges. For the convenience of many there are always necessary toilet articles on sale very reasonable. (Adv.) DR. JOS. H. ROBINSON PASSES NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL EXAMINATION Dr. Jos. H. Robinson a graduate of Mehary Medical College, class 1917, who so successfully passed the Georgia Medical Board also the Georgia Medical Reserve Board last year, has won additional honor by passing the North Carolina Medical examination. He is located in West Point, Ga, where he has a lucrative practice. His many friends here and elsewhere are rejoicing and wishing him continued success. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Miss Cora M. Edwards entertained on last Sunday evening July 14. Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Louisville, Ky. Those to enjoy the evening were Mrs. Montgomery. Misses Sadie L. King, Etta Benson, Misses Joe, Joe Vaughn, and Ed Hughe of Louisville Ky. Music was enjoyed until a late hour. A two course menu was KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and you new hair will be soft, fuffy and silky and free from anisals or harshness. Stops dandruff and itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing feeds the scalp and helps the hair and beautifies your hair. Big grease can at Drug Stores or by mail see AGENTS. Make a good Hiring Selling PLOUGH'S HAIR WASHING Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Humbage, York OUR CHURCHES GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CURCH. Galeda class No. 2 met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Brown of 1629 State street at 8:30 o'clock, the president opened the meeting with song and prayer. After inquiring after absentees the assistant teacher taught the lesson which was very interesting and inspiring. Next quotations and dues were very briefly responded to. The secretary made her quarterly report which was very encouraging. After some remarks from the president, the class was dismissed by repeating the class text. Had two new members in Miss Alice Guest and Mrs. Lou Willie Wates. The hostess in a very pleasing manner served the class to an ice course, which was enjoyed by all present. Those present were: DamesBess Edter, Julia Cheatham, Elvira Moore, Mattie Brown, Lou Willi Yates, Ada Walker, Cordelia Miller, Misses Willie Reed, Alice Laura Brooks, Lee Smith and Fannie Brown. REV PATTON ORDAINED. At one of the most solemnly impressive services ever held at the Olive Baptist Church of which Dr. C. H. Clark is pastor. Rev. Patton a faithful and efficient member of the church was ordained to the ministry Sunday morning, at the eleven o'clock hour. Rev. Patton has been making preparation for this ordination for some time and was examined by the Board elected for that purpose Thursday night. After an hour and twenty-five minutes of examination the Board voted to grant him liscence to preach. The wrist lesson for the morning was read by Rev. Smith. The morning prayer was said by Rev. Lewis after which the congregation chanted the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Rev. Royal pastor of the Union Baptist Church of Chicago, ill, was then introduced by the pastor and in a short period of perhaps thirty minutes preached a wonderful sermon. The charge to Rev. Patton was given by the pastor after which Rev. H. A. Boyd, Asst. Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and Secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress presented the Bible to him with a few well chosen and timely remarks. DR. LOUISE LEFORTE ADDRESSES WOMEN. One of the most inspiring and well delivered addresses delivered to the women of the city, as a part of the Government's campaign for improved social conditions among the men of the army and the civilian population as well was delivered by Dr. Louise Leforte of New York to the congregation of the First Baptist Church on 8th Ave. N., on Sunday evening, July 14th. The address was delivered under the auspices of the Colored Chapter of the Council of National Defense of which Mr. M. Coleman is Chairman. The meeting called to order at 6:30 and after a preliminary service of song and prayer, Mrs. A. O Kenney prominent in Educational and religious circles was introduced by Mrs. Frankie Pierce in a well chosen address. Mrs. Kenny then introduced the speaker of the evening. The message which Dr. Leforte has for the women and girls of the nation is one wonderful and far reaching import. It is a message that has been delivered in various ways in many forms for ages and yet so ineffectual have been the results of these messages because of the preponderance of prejudice and false modesty with which the population has been surrounded that now that the nation has in its charge millions of men whose lives and service depend on good health it is necessary to send forth workers and inaugurate a sexual health campaign for the safe guarding of the men and the effectual destruction of the diseases so common among soldiers and those who follow the camps. THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. July 14, 1918. The Sunday school opened at 5:20 o'clock. The usual hour with the regular opening exercises and with a large attendance. The 11 o'clock service was called to order by the deacons with song and prayer. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. The pulpit was filled by our pastor, Rev. Dr. G. B. Taylor, and Rev. Hammon. Our pastor took his text from Exodus 20:3. Everything works together for good for them that love God. A great sermon was delivered, and all were made to rejoice. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock our pastor and church went to Rev. Powell's church on 3rd Ave. Our pastor preached an excellent sermon. At 6 o'clock our B. Y. P. U. met and had song service and prayer by Bro. Henry Halsey. The lesson was taught by our president Sister Roberta. Renarks were made by our pastor, Rev. Hammon and Sister Helems. At 8 o'clock we assembled and had a very good sermon delivered by our pastor with a good audience. Sister Okley remains still very sick, we hope all will visit her, also Bro R. L. Hayes. Hope they will improve. CORNER STONE LAYING. The Corner Stone Laying of the First Street Baptist Church at the foundation for the new church on first street just beyond oldham, took place Sunday July 14 1918 after having an excellent sermon preached at eleven oclock at the Dell Fellows Hall by Rev. J. H. Grant, pastor of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church. The congregation marched from the Hall over to the foundation where the services were continued by a forceful sermon preached by W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church of East Nashville assisted by Rev. H. L. P. Jones pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The meeting was one of success being largely attended. Amount raised $371.75. By a misuse derstanding the Masons failed to turn NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 19. 1918 out to lay the stone which will be lay ed at a later date by some order. Rev. S. Stubblefield, pastor. Miss Fannie Nelson, Clerk. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eighth Sunday after Trinity Rom. 8: 12-17 Saturday 15: 1-21 7 A. M. service and sermon, sub ject, "God's Warriors." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. Rev. W. S. Ellington will occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday. "The Origin and Power of Prayer" will be the subject of his sermon at the 11 o'clock hour. The church and Sunday school will have their annual picnic at Hadle-Park Monday, July 22, and they invite all members and friends to come out and enjoy the day with them. A GREAT RALLY Fulton, Ky., July 15, 1918. Antioch Baptist Church of which Rev. J. J. Bills is pastor, smashed the record in church rallies, when its various clubs reported a lump sum of $1279.99, tonight. The church has had very great success under the passage of Rev. J. J. Bills, who accepted the call to charge about two years ago. On taking charge of the church he found that there were about $800.00 outstanding debts against the church. This indifference has been paid and a set of beautiful pews and pulpit furniture have been installed at a cost of $1019, all of which was paid for cash and at the same time the current expenses were taken care of. There is now a balance of $260.99 in the church treasure. All things considered this is not so bad for two years work. Much credit is due captains Wesley Harald, Wm. Hands, S. L. Brooks and W. H. McGhee, and their co-workers, who reported respectively: $146.44; $320.27; $343.26; $470.02. THE FINANCIAL OBLIGATION OF THE MISSIONARY WOMAN We take the "missionary woman," to mean one who recognizes the authority of the Lord desiring above all things else that His will may be done on earth even as it is done in heaven." To this end she would not ignore the lesson of stewardship realizing that money bears the same relation to soul-saving that it does to life-saving. Alone it cannot save but it is needed to sustain the work and workers of the kingdom. One powerful internal evidence of the divine inspiration of the Scripture is whenever any perplexity confronts a Christian living some where in God's wisdom unmistakable directions, which if followed, will make a straight path through what would otherwise be an intricate lairbirth. A question for our deep consideration to whom does it belong this money. I have inherited; This salary I am earning, this house I am building, these savings I have in the bank? Who owns it this wealth this power, this influence? It must be answered or settled by every missionary woman before her financial obligation can be settled. Gods messengers have given to us these words, "The silver is mine and the gold is mine" Whatsoever is under the whole heaven is mine." "Beware fest thou forget the Lord thy God, when thy silver and gold is multiplied, for it is He that giveth the power to get wealth. Tithing is God's way of sustaining His work and worship under the old Jewish law, but in this He fixed the minimum." In the day of the great missionary to the Gentiles, Paul lays down the rule of three for Scriptural giving under Christ, as individuals every one of you, a systematic way on the first day of the week. Proportionate as God has prospered you freely and cheerfully He accepts it according as a man hath and according to what he hath not While all cannot make the same offering, our Lord does require of all the same sacrifice, for He said "Whoever he be of you that forsaketh not he be can not be my displease." So the financial Christian women are stewards of God's manifold grace and keepers for a little while of the king's treasures. Giving is the proof of loving. We can give with out loving, but we cannot love without giving. There are many in the constituency of the missionary women who are learning what it is to meet their financial obligation by living for Him who died for them. His voice called them into life more abundant. Our financial obligation is unto Him. The giving of money is sacredly connected with many of the most precious experiences of Christian life with praying working and all the needed amount will be in the treasury for our educational need and the waiting field and the waiting Christ. God grants our gifts to the work to meet our financial obligation represent pure selfish love to the one who first loved us and gave himself for us. We as missionary women going up to meet our annual meeting remember the more we give, the more we live. Pres. of unincorporated Convention of Tennessee Baptist Women. Mrs. D. A. E. Ferguson. JACKSON ST. BAUSTI CHURCH NEWS There was a rally given at the Jackson St. Baptist Church Sunday, July 14th, which was a great success. The rally was between the men and women, the largest amount of money was raised by the men. Rev. Samuel Bryant, pastor of the McNary Hill Baptist Church preached at the Jackson St. Baptist Church Thursday night, July 11th. He preached a noble sermon his text was preach the word. There will be a rally given at the Jackson St. Baptist Church, Sunday, July 21. Rev. Kla Rohlan, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church will preach for us at three o'clock, come out and hear him. Mr. Erick Dozier and Mr. Morris Turner of Indianapolis, Ind., are in the city the guest of Mrs. Nine Hunter 1011 10 Ave. North. Little Miss Loues Richardson was sorrowful Saturday afternoon at her home, 1217 Jackson Street. She was reported as resting very well this morning. REV. C. H. CLA Pastor of Mt. Olive Baptis is at Clarksville. REV. C. H. CLARK. or of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, who t Clarksville. CAPERS CHAPEL Club No. 1 of Capers Chapel C. M. E. Church, W. H. McGavock Chapel will give a sacred concert Sunday night, July 21 at above named Church at 8 o'clock p. m. Some of the best local talent of the city will take part, Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor of the First Baptist Church 8th Ave., N. will speak. Rev. W. C. Stovall pastor. The public is cordially invited. PROF. LAWRENCE C. JONES IN CHAUTAUGUA ORK. For the months of June, July, August and up to the 6th day of September, Prof. Lawrence C. Jones, the President of the Piney Woods School, located at Braxton, Miss., will do special Chautaquia work. Prof. Jones is a graduate of the State University of Iowa, class of 1907. Since that time he has built up a Country Rural Life School and it is regarded that his acquisition by the Managers of the great Chautaquia will do much toward enlightening the people of the States of Missouri and the Dakotas Missouri on the condition of the Negroes. Prof Jones is also a member of the National Negro Press Association and is held in highest esteem by the Press Representatives. s e u y s t n e d e s. p r s - s e s y h o t e l l o - o t y n i - e e e y e n - m d r ly t e f - d 9 M. A. B. REV. J. L. HARDING, Pastor of Third Avenue Baptist Church, and President of Tennessee State Convention in session at Clarksville. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Dramatic Club. This month marks the first six months of the Dramatic Club. The club has given to the public the following things. Fairy tale, Blue Beard, Historical Acted out the childhood of Fredrick Douglass, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Religious acted out the Ten Virgins, Talents and Pantamined the following Jubilee songs: Steal away to Jesus, Swing Low. Playlet: Resolution Morn interwoven with the following Jubilee songs pantomimed. "They led my Lord away," "Were you there when they crucified my Lord," "He arose." Playlet: Journey of life. Patriotic Friends of Uncle Sam and a Patriotic Drill. nesday and Thursday H. L. P. Jones, the St. Paul A. M. E. C. us Friday night. GORDON M Gordon Memorial Sunday school at largely attended an few favored with by our pastor. H. "Hang out your sight noon we were fave ford and choir for half of Abraham. Rev. Carmichael of the finishing His subject was "V whole." Our colle Co-operation—The club co-operated with the Bethlehem House in that Bible Story Hour, on Sundays at the library and at Greenwood Park at their field day. The club accepted one night at the carnival given by the Payne Chapel church club Mon- ```markdown ``` LOCAL NEWS day night. The club will co-operate with the Fist Baptist Church 5th Ave. N., August 5. At Hadley Park the club will anticipate in the Child's Patriotic Field Day, under the auspices of the Council of Defense. The purpose of the club is to a oase in children a taste for the best that is in literature, through the medium of Dramatic actions, and to cultivate that talent which is so prevalent in our race, Dramatic emotions. The membership is unlimited. The club is democratic. A member is LARK. Dist Church, who ranked by the work he or she does. If you wish your child to receive the benefits of this club, send him to the library any Thursday at 4:00 p. m. We will be more than pleased to register him or her as a member. The club is divided into two divisions, kindergarten and juniors, ages running from 4 to 16 years. "Train up a child in the way you would have hurried," when he grows older he will have ages and races, of men and he will be a broad man, a useful citizen for democracy. The Honor Roll reads thus—Carrie Bell Berry, Claude Bramlett, Susie C. Thurman, Annie M. Moore, Cleopatra Overby, Lizzie D. Young, Christine Love, Ruth A. Harris, Sadie Blaine, Anna Howard, Price Ervin Bessie Chandier and Margaret Berry The key note of the club this sum The key note of the club this summer has been Patriotic Selections. HILL'S TABERNACLE CHURCH There was a glorious meeting at the Hill's Tabernacle Church. Our most worthy pastor, Rev. Z. W. Hill was at his post and was seemingly greatly lifted up in the spirit and delivered three sermons on Sunday Rev. Phillips preached Monday night for us. Prof. Wright exhibited Wed- 2 nesday and Thursday nights. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, the popular pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church preached for us Friday night. GORDON MEMORIAL Gordon Memorial M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., was largely attended and at 11 a. m., we were favored with a forceful sermon by our pastor. His subject was, "Hang out your sign." In the afternoon we were favored with Rev. Alfred and choir for our rally in behalf of Abraham. Night service, Rev. Carmichael of Alexander delivered the finishing touch of our rally His subject was "Wilt thou be made whole." Our collection for the day was$213.74. "Out there," "over here," and "over the top" with the picnic of our choir, July 15 at Hadley park was favored with a large crowd. Each and every one enjoyed themselves. We were favored and we appreciate our new custodian, Prof. Totty, who ```markdown ``` managed everything with skill. This choir will render service Friday night at Brentwood. Our district confer- ence there, come and worship with us. METOKA SMOKER @F PLEASANT GREEN SUNDAY SCHOOL Pleasant Green Metokas had their smoker at Hadley Park, July 11th, 1918. The first thing I want to make mention of concerning the smoker is I had the pleasure of meeting the custodian of the park and we introduced him to me and polite that I came to love him. As the guests arrived he received them with a hearty handshake and a cordial welcome. I'd just like to say if any one desires an outing for a little recreation just notify Prof. S. M. Totty, custodian of the park in time and everything will be in order. Program and menu as follows: Program. Song—"America." Bong—S. H. Johnson. Invocation—S. H. Johnson. Song—'Ain't going to study war no more.' Metoka Glee Club. Current Topic—"What I am going to do for the uplift of my Sunday School and Class." Song—"Mother's Religion," Metoka Glee Club. Master of Ceremonies, Henry D. Black. Menu. Pimento Sandwich and pickle, Fruit Punch, cake and candy. Summary of Facts by S. H. Johnson.—Each member spoke on the current topic and we were all benefited. We had a nice representative number but class Sunday morning Thursday night was almost a covenant meeting. They say they are coming back to the fold. The president of the class took the word "President" and let each letter stand for some important building factor of an organization. P for promptness. Let us as Metakos be prompt, quick, active, ready to render service whenever there is a meeting called, let us feel that it is our duty to be present not only number but on time to answer the call and help in any way we can. Your presence has a whole lot to do with an organization. It makes the official board feel that you are at least in favor with its procedure. R for responsibility. We as a Christian race are responsible for our short comings in our Sunday school and class. If we would be in the lead and we lead and others follow we must be responsible for some of the things pertaining to the organization. E for energy. If we wish to ascertain the heights which are before us we must have energy, we must have a determination in our hearts to press forward and cause things to come to pass. The call of the dais is for men who can do nothing or deserve the goods. Once heard a comedian say a rooster could cacle all he wanted to but it took a hen to deliver the goods. So it is with us, we can talk as much as we want to and on as many different subjects as we desire but it will take will power, vigor and energy to deliver the goods. S for service. On one occasion, Christ said, "I came not to be ministered unto but to minister." Let us substitute service in that clause with the necessary grammatical corrections and it reads like this, "I came not to be served but I came to serve," service my dear friends in this world. Call it. Offer your service to this grand organization. I for influential. We as Christians of this class ought to be able to influence men by our walks and conversations so much so that they would be glad to join us and offer their service. D for dedication. When we entered the Christian warfare we dedicated our lives, our very beings to Christ, the Metokas class and Sunday school. The Metokas class that is true let us build them up, Uncle Sam don't want any slackers and Christ will not have them. E for eager. Let us be eager to do the things that are right and contribute to the class and Sunday school that which belongs to them and they will be built up, remembering we build the ladder by which we climb round by round and if you fail to build on these principles which I have tried to mentien, it will topple to the ground. N for noble. This organized class work on a noble work causes men to think on their way and constrains others to follow in their foot steps. T for truth. Last but not least by any means, for if truth reign oer this universe, the world would be a paradise. Let us be true to our trust, let us be sincere in our thoughts and actions, believe as we pretend. act as we profess, perform as we promise and really let us be what we would seem and appear to be. Col. James Moss of 367th U. S. A. Infantry, a southerner said, "If the Negro is properly trained, the Negro would make as good a soldier as the world has ever seen, I go further, if the Negro man is properly trained he will make the best soldier the world has ever seen." The Negro soldier is clamoring for best instructions and he will make the best soldier, as a soldier, the best soldier, as a soldier, instructions then arise. As it that we don't make the strongest organizations for Christ? Lose with this, "Never give up, O Metokas of the burden may sink you, providence has kindly mingled the cups and in all of our troubles and trials me things the watch word of life must be never give up." program with cigars and cigarettes. After we were served we had prayer by Deacon Baugh and we adjourned to meet with Mr. Jas. Howell, 1605 Heiman St., July 17th, 1918. Those who enjoyed the hospitalities of the evening were as following: Prof. S. M. Totty, custodian of Hadley Park, Mr. Robert Caruthers, visitor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Messrs S. H. Johnson, Henry D. Black, James Harwell, Joe Baugh, Dave Baubh, Andrew Williams, G. J. Paige, Urban Rucker, John Rucker, John King, James Williams, William Sawyers, Tom Works, W. W. Hornbeak, Louis Wilson, James McAdoo, E. H. Lee and M. O. Sawyers. GALEDA CLASS OF TABERNACLE BAPSTEST CHURCH The Galeda Class of Tabernacle Baptist Church met in its regular meeting on Wednesday night, July 10, 1918 at the residence of Mrs. Viola E. Vinson, 1031 Iryst St. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Katie O. Walker. Opened by song, "I ain't going to study war no more," prayer offered my Miss Mattie Span. The lesson was omitted. Business of very much importance was transacted, following WE SCOUL TO EARTH Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Homes, Suremore, Tenants and Collect Restats, Improve and Reduce P quality. Terms to Soft. Call on us before going elsewhere. THE STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) OFFICES 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PRIVATE MAIN 2554. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated For Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 416 5th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. KINKY F Exluate Medical Co. Inc. Genitourinary. Before I said Genitourinary. Before I said Found me my hair short, scops and muggy, it is inches long, and is so many ways up my way I want to. I am sure I will show you how to show you. How to SALLEN BELLER heir, removes Dordruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silly. After using a few times the Roots are soft and long and long that you can fit in to suit you. If Excelente don't do it we claim, we will give your money back. Please 252 bx mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE WEDGE for particulars. EXELENTS MEDICINE GO., Atlanta, Ga. DRFRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENEN PRESENTED BY WHITENER DRAPER PAINTER SKIN WHITENER NO woman can be beauti- ful with a dark, sallow com- plexion. But any woman can make her skin fair and soft as velvet by using Skin Whitener Soap Miss Edmondia Johnson, of Kokomo, Ind. writes: "I have used your preparations a year and a half, and find them to be wonderful for removing blotches and tan from the surface of the face." We receive letters like this daily. Do Not Accept Imitations The price has not advanced. It is 25c each. At your druggist's or sent direct upon receipt of price. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Write for Our Liberal Terms (4) DRIED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER SOAP $20 to $30 Per Week being made selling our new book "Progress and Achievements of the Colored People" by Prof. Kelly Miller, showing the wonderful doings and new opportunities of our race, we prices, many pieces, lightning and quick. AUSTIN JUNIUS Co. F. Street Washington, D.C. the resignation of our president, Miss Katie O. Walker, which was asked for by our pastor and teacher, Rev. H. M. Burns. The vice president, Mrs. Viola E. Vinson then took the chair, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were received and adopted. The roll was then called, members responded with quotation and dues. The meeting was then turned over to the hostess and a delicious cake course was served. Those present were Miss Katie O. Walker, Mrs. Viola Vinson, Miss Mattie Span, Miss Fannie Sanders, Mrs. Mattie Murphy, Mrs. Annie Webster, Rev. H. M. Burns and Mrs. Matilda Harwood. Adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Harwood, July 18, 1918, at 1112 Edgehill St. MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKLEL, PATTERN OR BREAKING ROOTS CONTAINING WHEAT NASHVILLE GLOBE Published every Friday in the year at 4:00 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Va. by the RAMHVILLE GLOBAL PUBLISHING CO. Telephone: Main 1880 MEMBER NATIONAL NEWOR PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 10, 1890 at the post-office at Nashville, Nebraska, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE First Issue $1 180 Six Months 89 Three Months 49 Single Copy 60 We notice of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your sugar. O THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the char- acter of the Nassau Islands, any per- sonal or corporation, which the columns of the NASSAU GLOBE will have in the upon being brought to the attention of the Nassau Islands. Send correspondence for publication as to reach the office Monday. 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July 19, '18 SENATOR RANKIN, MAYBE Away back in 1916 when he was still "keeping us out of war," which was no "business of ours," we had time to note and speculate upon the phenomenon of a woman's election to the United States house of representatives. The woman of course was Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana and the world, who with suffrage votes and red hair in her favor, rouped off with the cold cream in the Montana congressional contest. In modern times—1916 being a part of ancient history—now we have grown quite accustomed to the congressman-woman idea. Beyond exercising her feminine right to tears when the great issue came to be decided, and voting on sentiment instead of_sense on one or two important occasions. Jeanette has been rather a serviceable person at the capitol. In particular she has maintained a courageous and apparently right stand for the interests of the Montana miners, who helped elect her. She naturally assumed in the house a degree of leadership in women an suffrage matters, and won a fair measure of respect for her abilities along that line. Now Representative Rankin has announced that her ambition runs higher. Having served her novitate in statesmanship in the house, she aspires to ascend the senate. She is a candidate for the republican nomination for senator to succeed Thomas James Walsh, Democrat, Lambs, club member, and so on. The primaries will be held in August and Jeanette up to date is the only republican candidate. If she can hold the feminine vote, which she probably can, and the labor vote, which she probably can also, her nomination is a likelihood. A lot depends of course on the attitude of the party organization towards her and the extent of which the president's well known acid test for republican statesmen (but not for democrats) is applied. If she is nominated she will be a formidable candidate in the election. If she is elected she will be a senator. A brief review of Representative Rankin's political history indicates the kind of a campaign she will make. She is a graduate of Montana University and of the School of Philanthropy, New York. She was a worker for the woman suffrage cause in the days when Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt began organizing the women by assembly districts. She served as field secretary of the National Women's Suffrage Association and conducted a successful campaign for the cause in Florida, jolting the solid anti-feminist south. She made her fight for congress in Montana on a platform calling for national woman's suffrage, child welfare legislation, tariff revision, prohibition in state and nation and greater publicity of congressional records. She traversed the state on horseback, meeting miners and lumbermen, she confessed that she is a good cook and that she makes her own clothes. And as has been indicated, she got the votes. If Representative Rankin had shown a little sterner stuff in her attitude towards the early war measures, her candidacy would have everything to recommend itself to the national republican party. Since national suffrage is now an issue favored by both major political groups and since it is quite sure the republicans will make a better pro-suffrage showing than the democrats when the suffrage amendment comes to vote in congress, the party could nicely clinch its position as the leading suffrage organization by getting behind Rankin boom in Montana. Perhaps, being a woman, Representative Rankin ```markdown ``` can escape the penalty of war and can satisfy the public by a reference to her generally good record since war became a fact. As to Montana that is probably so. Since her candidacy will necessarily, have a national aspect, that must be considered. In the meantime the first woman representative has demonstrated that she has ambition, and that she is more than willing to serve her country as conspicuously as the country may require. So other possibilities are opened up. Finding the house easy and the senate perhaps attainable, may not her imagination carry her further? Perhaps Jeanette Rankin has a solution of the perplexing problem of 1920 that the republican party will confront, who knows? MITCHELL'S ADVENTURE John Purroy Mitchell, some time mayor of Greater New York and possibility of the future for all sorts of political preferment, has sacrificed his life to his spirit adventure. Being defeated against the judgment of the nation as a whole for re-election to the mayoralty, he immediately went into the aerial service. Though still a young man, he was beyond the age limit for military fliers. Obtaining a commission in the aviation branch, however, he persevered in his determination to find active duty—the most active and most adventurous that high spirits know. He got off the ground; and now in a training fatality has been killed. It is a typical of the confidence people had in the man that the commonest expression puts it, the regret is that he might not have given his life in actual combat instead of in the preliminary stage of preparation for it. People feel thus because they are sure John Purroy Mitchell, if he could express any regret at all, would express that kind. His death is merely one among many reminders that in this desperate struggle of nations the best that we have must be risked and much of it must be sacrificed. He had won respect and admiration for his civil qualities of courage and political idealism. As a military man he has proved to be a hero. It involves no lessening of our regard to add that heroism among Americans is normal and that we should have been grievously ashamed of him if he had shown any other staff. John Purroy Mitchell, a fine, upstanding intellectual American, has died for the cause. What he what have done or what has become of less consequence than what he was. Those nearest Maj. Mitchell, to whom he was not a personality but a person may well feel satisfied and proud. As the first feeling of sorrow grows less acute, their pride will appear to them to be enough and all that an American has a right to ask. It is more splendid to do what Mitchell has done for his country than to be re-elected mayor of New York. The administration explains through one of its spokesmen that before helping Russia we must decide which faction to support and whether they represent after all the true aspirations of the Russian people. So we are going to sit as judges over Russians, too, and gently guide them along the line of their true aspirations. How lucky the Russians are to have some one who in due and proper time will tell them what to think. Secretary Baker addressed the soldiers at Camp Grant from the roped enclosure commonly used to encase fighters and known as a ring. We had already begun to think that all the secretary needed was a little of that environment plus a liberal diet of raw meat. --- You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink, but very often the same animal if shown the way to another kind of beverage will need neither leading nor ultimated compulsion. The new political era that was to have been ushered in with the Henry Ford candidacy was evidently an era of republican super-simplicity. More and more it appears certain that the nation which disliking realities thrusts its head in the sand is bidding for a loud, painful swat against the exposed portion of its anatomy. --- Serving of liquor to soldiers in private homes now has been forbidden. Every enlisted or commissioned man, however, is entitled to the full amount of vanilla in his ice cream. We always did think there was a little lot of hocus about that chivalry stuff. Now that we know chivalry means the same as Germany, we are positive of it. By virtue of the power and authority vested in me by a certain deed from D. L. Martin to Thomas Butler, or record in Book No. 349, page 346 of the Register's Office of Davidson County, Tennessee, dated August 6, 1908, default having been made in mentioned and all said notes being now long past due. I. D. L. Martin, will at 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, July 22nd, 1918, at the South door of the Court House in Davidson public auction free from the equity of redemption, all rights of home-stead and dower, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described work with: Being the south twenty-five by one hundred and twenty-nine feet of lot No. 17 in Ashercraft's Subdivision of Lot No. 14 of the Harding Lytle NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 19, 1918 "MADE IN NASHVILLE." Quino "BEST BY TEST" THE GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 638 FOGG ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. A FRIEND TO YOUR SCALP. tract, a plan of which is recorded in Book 57, page 162 R. O. D. C. said part of lot No. 17 fronts twenty-five feet on the northerly side of Herman street on extends back northwardly between parallel lines one hundred and twenty-nine feet to a point, beginning at the northeast corner of Herman and Tweed streets; thence east twenty-five feet; thence north one hundred and twenty-nine feet; thence west twenty-five feet; thence south one hundred and twenty-nine feet to the beginning. Being part of the same tract or parcel of land conveyed to D. L. Martin by deed of Isabella Buchanan, a widow, dated April 15, 1904, and recorded in Book No 290, page 417 R. O. D. C. June 25th 1918. MARRIAGES Ed Jenkins to Susie Killen, Texas William Woods Hody to Maggie Jackson, 322 Eighth Ave., N. Artie Smith to Lille Mai Wensett 616. Pearson Body. St Frank Harris to Josephine Rawles, Atlanta, Ga. William Bailey to Joanna Anderson, 1032 Hamlet. Will Hold to Addle Johnson, 709 Third Ave., N. Louis Robinson to Nannie Whitworth, 625 Twenty-first Ave. Johnson to Delary Willens, 30 Highland St. William Strauson to Charlotte Wyatt, 2115 Sixth Ave., N. Eugene Cape to Hazel Sweeney, 132 Fairfield. Will Smith to Jennie B. Talley, 1107 Bearl St. Sam Ford to Jamie Bell Perkins, Glencliff. Clay Harris to Amanda Smith, Tenn. Chem. Co. Everitt Bonds to Hortense Bramlet, 1020 Vernon Ave. James Anderson to Sam Ella Osteen, 1915 Sixth Ave., N. Richard Johnson to Ida Hardison, 1615 Hub's Alley. Charles L. Carter to Sallie Waggoner Batey, 1401 Jackson St. Wash Williams to Sadie Stevens, 1115 Church St. William Hunter to Nannie Price, 1012 Forty-second Ave., N. George W. Stewart to Hattie Ganaway, Nashville, Tenn., R. R. No. 10. James Odon to Pauline Puine, 512 S. Seventh St. Herman Holder to Lotie Fugitt, Twelfth and Clinton Ave. Henry Knox to Mamie B. Watkins, 1122 Hawkins St. John Gibson to Nannie Buntin, 819 Tenth Ave., S. Jim Foster to Rosie Lee Haley, 1248 East Hill St. William Bucord to Sadie Gordon, 15 Garden St. Wm. Jackson to Katie Moore, 814 Fourth Ave., S. Fred Landers to Wilena Griggs, 3905 Alabama Ave. Tom Brooks to Sarah Jordan, 8 Sperryhead St. James Wade to Lillian Mergall, 624 Lee Ave. Will Highlower to Mazy Donneus, 1600 State St. Washington Newberry to Pauline Caruthers, Blake Town. Wm. Gleaves to Carrie Wilson (R) 425 Third Ave., N. C Henry Hill to Fannie Scruggs, 309 Third Ave., S. Tom Pepper to Eliza Williams, 116 Twelfth Ave., N. Miles Paton to Bettie Robinson, 510 Second Ave., N. (R.) James E. Reed to Caroline Ruffin, 112 1-2 Gay St. Robert B. Cohen to Ophelia Bell Brown, 720 Smiley St. Charles H. A. Sneed, Jr., to Anna T. McClelland, 1218 Fourth Ave., S. Sam Stafford to Carrie Gillespie, 435 Ninth St. Lennie D. Gordon to Ethel H. Wade, Pontiac, Mich. Robert Jones to Clara Perkins, 187 Jo Johnson. BIRTHS ts Eugene and Willie May Mouse, 515 Tenth Ave., South, girl. Mayland and Maggie Thomas, 1225 Fourth Ave., S, girl. Ed and Katie Fly, 1006 Archer St. girl. Dr. W. O. and Ease McGill, 39 1-2 Wharf Ave., boy. G. M. and Lena Kendrick, 1111 Twelfth Ave., S., boy. Bud and Pearl Griggs, 507 Thirty- flap-jacks en classes U. S. Food Administration. 'Sides savin' fats en wheat, we got ter save sugar. De bes' way ter save sugar is ter use syrups en honey. A nice li'l pitcher full er 'lasses convoyed by a fleet er buckwheat cakes is one er de hed' ways to 'get crest' wid de sugar proliok, en it saves wheat flour too. tle ninth Ave. N., girl. Augustine and Mary McNorton, 68 Lafayette St., girl. Wm. and Bettie Fisher, 310 Second Ave. N., boy. Felix and Jessie Walls, 800 Sevien St. Albert and Bessie Moore, 2015 Twelfth Ave. N., girl. Sylvester and Ella Howard, 1031 Twelfth Ave. N., girl. George and Julia Moore, 1034 Seventeenth Ave. N. Ed and Eva Perkins, 1404 Twelfth Ave. S., boy. DEATHS Bell Ferrell, age 45 years; 12 Trimble St. Pearlie Lee McAdoo, age 11 years, 1714 (R) State S. Lillian McClain, age 41 years, 917 North Seventh St. Tennie B. Abbey, age 41 years, 1814 Seventh St. Wm. Glenn, Jr., age three months and twenty-one days, 515 Buchanan St. Frances Johnson, age 58 years, 805 North Sixth St. Lula Brooks, age 52 years, 10 Willow St. Mary Harris, age 56 years, 1126 Third Ave. N. Agnes Cook, age 54 years, 934 Ament St. Berry J. Hadley, Jr., age 35 years, 1611 Jefferson St. Mary Pearl McKissack, age 1 year, 11 months, 308 Maloy St. Bennie Semmons, age 31 years, 537 Lischey Ave. Girilla Anderson, age 26 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Allen James Beavers, age 1 month and 16 days, 15 Garden St. Alonzo Warren, age 23 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Alberta N. Anderson, age 22 years, 88 Robinson St. Baymon Taylor, age 2 months and 4 days, 1823 Hermosa St. Viola Wilson, age 9 months, 1249 E. Hill St. Harry Huggins, age 19 years, Whiteside and First Aves, N. Maggie Berions, age 56 years, 830 Tenth Ave, S. Alberta Ferguson, age 21 years, 627 Wood St. Isoner Hadley, age 52 years, 209 Jackson St. Samuel Walls, age 29 years, 106 Malloy St. John G. Moore, age 47 years, 1415 Edgehill St. Lizzie Ray, age 1 year and 5 days. First Ave. N. Inez Booth, age 15 years, 9 Miller St. Mary Washington, age 40 years, 725 Ninth Ave. S. Joe Turner, age 55 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. John Bonner, age 28 years, 11th Ave. N. Mary Hartsfield, age 86 years, 1726 Seventeenth Ave., N. Frank Davis, Jr, age 5 months and 28 days, Layfayette St. Green Northington, age 3 months 910 1-2 Jackson St. FAYETTEVILLE Sunday was another big day. The people had good services at the different churches at 11 o'clock. Those who worshiped at Providence report a good meeting in the morning and came on over to St. Paul at three o'clock, where they heard a great sermon delivered by Rev. Arthur Dobbins, the popular pastor of Wayman A. M. E. Church, 23rd and Washington streets, St. Louis, Mo. He preached a wonderful sermon. The people are still talking about it and rejoicing over the way in which he delivered the same. Rev. Dobbins is a product of the school he attended about his early life, but he has made a scholarly, logical forceful, convincing gospel preacher. His wife accompanied him home to see his people. Mrs. Leona King and sister, Gradis Sherrell, attended the old Baptist meeting at Pearl City Sunday. Mr. Anderson Smith and wife were in town Sunday to see his wife's mother, Mrs. Josie Cannon. Rev. Arthur Dobbins will preach for Rev. W. H. L. Reynolds at Providence A. M. E. Church Thursday night. Miss Maud Eva Bishop of Belfast, Tenn., is reported very sick at this writing at Mrs. Lottie Bishop's, her sister, where she was visiting. Mr. Colle Lamb is up again at the church. Mr. M. Summerford is still sick. Mrs. W. H. L. Reynolds is on the sick list this week. Rev. J. H. Smith will preach the funeral of Mrs. Savilie Kelso the third Sunday in July at Moore's Chapel A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member. Subscribe for the Globe and keep up with your race. CARTHAGE Mr. Harry Lee Allen returned from Nashville Saturday. Miss Agnes Christian is in Nashville visiting her brothers and other relatives. Misses Irene and Josie Eva Allen have returned from Nashville. Mr. Jake King was here a few days ago to visit his parents from Camp Humphrey, Va. He says he likes army life fine. Several from here attended the A. M. E. District Conference last week which was held at Riddleton. Mrs. Victoria Beck is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Ben Driver is still on the sick list. Miss Lucy Virginia Allen returned last Friday, from a brief stay in Nashville. Messrs. Thompson and Dade Connel of Hartsville were here Sesher to see their best girls. S. M. Wright, pastor of O. M. Olive Baptist Church, parched a strong sermon Sunday night. Rev. G. W. Miller, exporter of the A. M. E. Church, was here Saturday night. Canning vegetables is the order of the day here now, especially beans. There will be a lawn fete at Mrs. Beck's Saturday from 4 to 12 p. m., given by the ladies of the A. M. E. Church. Bell chaperoned a group of young folks on King's lot the 4th (a picnic). Mumps is raining in our neighborhood at this writing. For many years the Hampton Institute age for admission has been 17 years. This means that a large number of within the draft age. For this reason the Hampton Institute Faculty at a recent meeting decided to lower the age of admission during the war from 17 years to sixteen, without lowering, however, the entrance requirements in any other respects. This action does not affef girls. Hampton now has in National serv ice, over 300 representatives. HENDERSONVILLE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rockland Baptist Church held its regular meeting, Friday evening, July 5, 1918, at the home of Mrs. Clara Bugg. The house was called to order by President, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn. After devotional exercises, minutes of the last meeting were read. With roll call each member responded to dues and quotation from the Bible. An hour was spent in discussing some very important business, after which she was turned over to the hostess who served her guests with an elaborate ice course. They adjourned to meet with Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, Friday, July 19, 1918. HOLT LAND Rev. C. C. Roland, pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church celebrated his fourth anniversary Sunday. Rev. Swift of Lake Providence Church preached the anniversary sermon. The discourse was forcibly and earnestly delivered. Long before the close of this eloquent endeavor hearty approvals and shouts of praise were heard from all parts of the church. Mrs. Lizzie Phillips led in singing, "In the chyck O rock of ages." Mrs. B. V. Anderson delivered the welcome address. The address was well delivered and inspiring. Selection by the choir, Collection, $46.00. Miss Floretta Owen from Chicago is visiting friends and relatives this week. Mr. Charley Owen from Nashville is with his sister, Mrs. Marie Owen this week, he will go to Chicago, Ill. Monday, Mr. Tom E Stammer of youngsters visited the Wilson home this afternoon, cream and confections were served. Mr. Geo Phillips from the north is with his brother, James Phillips at Beasley. Miss Beaulah Floyd is visiting at College Grove. Mrs. Holford and children spent the night with Mrs. Wilson recently. Mr. Roy Bigger returned home from Camp, Sunday morning. He was not accepted as a soldier. His mother and sisters are overjoyed. FREMONT (0770) Sunday school, Sunday June 23rd, fifteen present, collection, $1.355 Rev. Amos has been off for some time but is now at his post again and ask- ing the prayers of my many friends. Rev. Amos preached a strong sermon at night and his hearers and members were all overjoyed. This young man is one of Nashville's strong young men of the Tabernacle Baptist Church and exempt from government service. THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet in its regular session Thursday, July 25 at 3:30 p. m. at the A. M. E. Publishing House, Corner of S 8 and Lea Aves. All members are urged to be present and on time. Mrs. J. H. Hale, our delegate to the State meeting at Memphis will tell us all about this great meeting. She returns with a message that will impart new life and inspiration to the club. Come to the meeting. At the close of business Mesdames D. Caruthers, Oscar Shearp, Wm. Clark and Miss Tommie May, will entertain the club. WINCHESTER. The general health of our community is very good at this writing, although the drough that prevails over the entire vicinity makes food prospects look critical. We as Christians should get busy, and ask God for what we need. Our boys who left here in April are some-where in France, let us also remember them in our prayers. Mr. Westly Smith has been very sick but is improving. Mrs. Sallie Wright of Fayetteville, is in our city attending the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Buckner, who is also improving. Mrs. Lucy Ruthledge made a flight trip to Tullahoma, last Friday. The Old Foks Rally was ducted by Mr. Riley. Indeed a grand effort of $8.25 was raised for the benefit of the old people. Rev. Warsaw preached a special sermon for the occasion. Prof. D. A. Townsend, Rev. W. M. Vance and Rev. C. C. Bright made short talks, refreshments were served. Rev. W. M. Vance was elected principal of the city school at this place. Miss Lois Gillispie assistant, both are competent teachers and we wish them much success. Miss Johnnie Horton and Flosse Cunningham are attending summer school in Nashville. Miss Luella Moss left Sunday to open her school at Miugo. Mr. Calvin Phillips of Sewance was in town last week, Mr. Ed Bright of Tullahoma was in town Sunday. Miss Eva Grawh is returned to Lousville. Miss Whitney High School is Maggie Simmons of Salem is in Cottage Hospital of Nashville, where she has undergone a successful operation. Her physician, Dr. Fraser reports her doing nicely and says she will be able to return home at the proper time. Miss Pearl Medlock has been ill and confined to her room for the last few days. Rev. Vance, Mrs L. Rutledge and Mrs. Ellen Robin son have recently improved their BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISING SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT AND WHITE C (BY MAIR Be attractive. Throw off the back from prosperity and happin Apply Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, to your fa very pleasant to the skin and has to low or blochy skin, clearing the s blackheads, wrinkles, tan or free fair, bright, light complexion, m body. Black and white Ointment, which only covers up imperfection removes them. Sold on a mon (stamps or con) sent by mail, or of Black and White Ointment, a Soap included free. Address PH Memphis, Tenn. (BY MAIL 25c) Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, saline or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you the clear, soft, fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is always ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 15c (stamps or con) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representing us. Apply for terms and White Ointment provides a co living and a good living. No exp sending 25c for a box. WOMEN, GIRLS PROT representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an easy living and a good living. No experience required. Write today sending 25c for a box. WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE A. B. ELOSO College Co., 21 So. C Send all orders by Money ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College homes by the addition of electric lights. Quite a number of our people attended the funeral of Mesdames Dorcas Simmons and her sister, Ruth Weddington, which was attended by Rev. Bally of Tullahoma and Rev. A. M. Syler at the little church known as old Friendship. Rev. J. T. Black well preached at Mt. Olive last Wednesday night. Mrs. Ella Robinson spent the week end in Nashville visiting. The Phyllis Wheaty D. S. Club met last Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Fraser on 10th Ave. The following ladies were present: Mesdames D. A. Towsend, T. Carter, W. S. Wance, L. Rutledge, O. L. Finch, V. L. Syler, D. A. Hunt, M. M. Gray, Ed. Colyar, P. E. Fraser, Misses E. and T. F. Moss. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Syler, the president, prayer by Mrs. Townsend. Music by Mrs. Gray. Roll was called by Mrs. Fraser, the secretary. The ladies responded by the events and donations. The leader of the evening being absent, the time was very profitable by discussions on various topics deemed essential to the welfare of the club. Business being finished, the hostess refreshed the ladies with a delicious menu composed of Salad course and cream, which was enjoyed by all. It was indeed a social evening. Club ad journeyed to meet at 32 Porter St. July 24 at the residence of Mrs. D. A. Hunt. Ladies are requested to bring work. BETHEL A. CHURCH RALLY Columbia, Tenn., July 16, 1918. Bethel A. M. E. Church rally closed last night with her colors flying. Too much praise cannot be given these good people for the way they have stood by their church and their pastor, Rev. W. H. Adams; for the care of car and care of themselves on having beaten even their own expectations. Some one who was misinformed in a report to the Globe that the rally had closed with a total of $126 but we are pleased to say to our friends that our cash on hand at the close is $505. This is what GOD gives us What are you giving so that others may live less Eat less WHEAT MEAT PAT'S SUGAR Send more to Europe or they will Starve r BIGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SKIN BY USING BLACK POINTMENT. L 25c) the chains that have held you press that rightly belong to you it (for white or colored folks) face, neck, arms or hands. It is the effect of bleaching dark, sal- kin of rings, bumps, pimples, skinks—giving you a clear, soft, making you the envy of every- at is always ahead of powder, mas. Black and White Ointment ey-back guarantee, only 15c or if you send $1 for four boxes 25c cake of Black and White bough Chemical Co., Dept. M., ritory and special deal. Black chance for you to make an easy experience required. Write today ECT YOUR FUTURE My FREE Book Tells HOW Make up your mind to throw off the shack- les that have held you back in life's race for the share of prosperity and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day. Try a 50aTs. Box of Eloso Hair Grower it freshens your scalp stops falling hair remo-ces dandruff, gives new life and abundant growth. Instructiona by mail or at College Dipolomas to graduates Agents wanted everywhere write this day. While you think of it. Eloso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of Hompton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. by Order to Eloso College THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, the Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy contain: medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a bit of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Furrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price: Seed by Mail, $0.06. The Extra for Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. I Hair Grower, I Tear Oil, I Shampoo, I Pressing Oil, I Face Grooming and section for selling $2.00. 25 e aft for Foam. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, XI East London, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA, OKLAHOMA 100 extrafar postage. THE GALEDA CLASS PLEASANT GREEN. The Galeda's met in their regular session Wednesday, July 10, 1918 at the residence of Mrs. Kate Graves on Phillip street. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Irma Duncan at 8:30 p.m. m. Song, "Bless the tie that binds," Prayer by Mr. S. H. Johnson and Mr. Odis Graves, song, "There is Sunshine in the soul." Calling of the roll and looking after absentees were next in order. The teacher took charge of the lesson for thirty minutes, and outlined it in his usual way. Members present 15. After all business was over the following program was rendered. Song, class. Reading Mrs. McKay, "Loyalty." Drawing Mrs. Tennie Washington and Miss Jennia Dunson, "Face to Face." Reading, Mrs. Jessie Beech, Grigsby. Song, class, "The church organ." The class adjourned by repeating the motto to meet with Mrs. Ethel Perkins on Warren street. Mrs. Frank Mills, the president of the ladies auxiliary No. 1 of the D. M. A. A. is able to be up and around her home. CONTROLLING LAWLESSNESS IN GEORGIA. In his recent message to the Georgia legislature Gov. Dorsey presents a plan for state control of lynching which reminds one of Pennsylvania's solution of her peculiar criminal problem some years ago. THE QUAKER STATE'S EXPERIENCE. For many years the mining districts of Pennsylvania contained plague-spots of crime unequalled in the country except in a few mining fields of the far west. Murder was a common county governments were terrorized, was more than any man's life was to attempt to bring known criminals The situation was met, and controlled, by the organization of a state police force, some of whose achievements have been told by Katherine May in her book "Justice for All." Brought from other sections of the state, these men were free from local bias, and the setory of their simple loyalty to duty, which cost some their lives and put many of them in deadly peril, as a record of everyday heroes of which America may well be proud STATE CONTROL FOR GEORGIA. Gov. Dorsey's plan applies to Southern problems this principle of state control of local crime. Frankly admitting that if the state does not suppress mob violence the nation will, he urges Georgia to take the matter into her own hands. He asks authority for the governor to intervene when mob violence threatens, without waiting for local authorities to request help; for the state to be authorized, in case of lawlessness, to ascertain whether or not the local authorities did their utmost to prevent the crime, and to imitate, to remove them if found derelict; for special grand jury, drawn from the state, to large, to investigate the crime and reward victims to the traverse jury, also drawn from the entire state, which shall try the cases in a suitable locality; and for power to collect the cost of these proceedings from the county in which the crime occurred, unless it be shown both officers and citizens did their utmost to uphold the law in which case the state should pay the cost. The mater is now before the legis labor, and the outcome is awaited with PREVENTING MOB ACTION. Meanwhile, one notes that in Savannah, Georgia, two policemen and a mayor can handle a situation of very ugly possibilities. After a fight between white and colored workmen in which several white men were cut, the mob spirit mounted dangerously, but a couple of patrolmen, with cool courage, landed their prisoners safely in jail, where they safely remained after the mayor, who declared that he unsullied by mob violence won spoke for a law-abiding community who might attempt to tarnish the city's honor that they would do so at the risk of their lives. A GEORGIA COURT Two white men have recently been convicted in the Crisp county court for crimes against Negroes. One was sentenced to life imprisonment for three years to several years in prison for criminal assault upon a colored woman. PACE AND HANDY'S LATEST SONG SUCCESS. "A Good Man Nowadays is Hard to Find." A Chicago hit. A New York hit. Piano copies 15 cents by mail. Orchestrations 25 cents. Handy music Co. Inc. 1547 Broadway, Gaiety Theatre Bldg, N.Y. N. Y. SECOND DECLARATION OF INDE PENDENCE. Proclaimed by National Colored Liber ty Congress at Nation's Capitol And entered in the records of The Government. Washington, D. C., July 6, 1918. A second Declaration of Independence was enunciated and entered in the records of the U. S. Congress at the end of last week. This is the consensus of opinion among thoughtful Washingtonians who heard the petition to the Government read at the closing one of the five public mass meetings Colored Liberty Congress or who have read the document as printed in the Congressional Record of June 29th. Like the first Declaration, this one was the creation of a delegated assembly, a citizens congress with a national membership. The Liberty Congress was composed of 115 delegated from 29 states and the District of Columbia, men and women, protesting injustice and tryanny, responding to a call. Like the first one this Declaration represented the voluntary, uncompensated, sacrifice and natural feelings and yearnings of Americans for liberty and an equal share in the Rights of Man. While the Revolutionary patrols met to initiate war these feelings and yearnings of the seat of Government when the country was in mighty world war and without equivocation set forth the denials to their racial elements of those rights of democracy to spread which their country was avowedly taking part in a world war. After the Board of Managers had held sessions for 2 days with Wm. Monroe Trotter as chairman, the Colored Liberty Congress convened for 6 days and 5 nights. Hubert H. Harison of New York City was chairman, Prof. J. W. Bell of Earlington Ky., secretary, W. H. Twine, Okla. W. E. Hester, Tenn, and Prof. Allen W. Whale, who had been national organizer for the Congress, vice chairman. Rev. W. C. Brown, Washington, Treasurer and Rev. A. C. Garner, Chaplain. This National Colored Liberty Congress held mass meetings for five nights in succession with audience that filled and one night overflowed the large auditorium of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets arousing an interest never before equalled in the National Capital according to Colored leaders of thirty years' residence. Besides the many Colored speakers were Rep. Martin P. Madden of Ill, Lt. Col. Robert M. the only white speakers. The Kewer speakers. The Kewer speakers by Maurice W. Spencer, local chairman, the first night, which echoed and re-echoed in every speech and in the petition, was that when the U. S. a was proclaiming world-democracy as its purpose in a world war, all race and color discrimination in federal departments, in public places in the National Capitol in Government schools in public carriers under Government control in the election of federal officials should be abolished by congress, which should also make lynching a federal crime. Wm. Monroe Trotter was elected chairman of the committee for the next session. A COMMON GROUND. "SIX FEET OF EARTH makes us all of one size;" so runs a line in an old ditty. The rich may seem to have the key that unlocks the world's storeroom of necessities and pleasures but the poor after all are the ones who get the real enjoyment out of life. The value of a dollar is measured by the effort it took to get that dollar, and every penny spent of it must return the spender full value. The rich man may throw his money to the winds in the hope of getting that for which all men crave, contentment and true happiness, without reaping either, and so from a monetary standpoint the gulf between the two classes is very wide. But once in a while other conditions arise—save that of death—that make them both of the same size, and just such a condition, a worldwide condition, is prevailing now. The war is the machine that has stretched the shortest, compressed the longest, swelled the leanest and sunk the fattest until all men, at least for the duration of the war, are the same size. When the boys of every class throw off civilian garb and put on khaki they look very much alike, almost a family resemblance. Fellows from every section of the country, and from every section of the world for that matter of that, quickly become friendly relations that need but a few days' contact to ripen into close comradeship. This is what hapens in the cantonments and on the battlefields when the cause these men are offering their lives for is a common one. And what is happening back home? fathers and mothers, sisters and young or brothers in every station in life are meeting, too, on a common ground. The rich girl who snubbed the daughter of her washwoman when she dared to recognize her on the street some months ago now is her bosom friend in the Red Cross work. Society matrons welcome in their war work clubs the presence and aid of the so-called lower class. There is a something that draws them together as sisters — in hope and sympathy now— later, perhaps in grief. Even in the matter of dress there is a tendency to ward simplicity. The Red Cross does not designate silk for the rich and cotton for the poor, all must be garb ed alike. Strange independ it will be if a new society does not emerge from this democratic spirit that is being evidenced more and more as the war goes on, worth and not birth will determine one's standing. Society idlers, both men and women, will no longer be in the spotlight. The wearing of costly jewels and elaborate gown today is entirely out of place, and a nervous pin on the calico dress of a mother means that she is loving people and all the costly raiment and precious stones that can be worn. America with all her boasted democracy was slowly but surely drifting into the caste system the same as some of the older countries have, and one eighth of the population suffered much as the serfs of Russia, the peasants of Italy, or the peons of Mexico Over there in the thickest of the fray, the colors of the different peoples blend into one harmonious whole where comradeship is not hunged on one's social status, when suffering is shared everywhere, where the price to be paid for democracy is the same to that of poor, must we look for motivation from these evils that now beset us, for when these men return to their native land they be bigger and broader in every sense and they will judge a man not those who remained at home, because actual worth to the community. And by the color of his skin but by his of contact if nothing more will come to realize, as Robert Burns puts it, "A mon's a mon far a' that." PRIVATE ARTHUR WETHERS IN TOWN. Fresh from the conflict "over there," just back from the front line trenches, having been among the first to carry the Stars and Stripes and plant the Flag on the Allied Lines, Private Arthur Wethers, a native Tennessee, whose home is at Springfield and who is a member of the famous New York Fifteenth Infantry, dropped into Nashville this week, having been sent home from France as a result of being disabled. He was gassed in several attacks and as a result, he said, the army physician declared one of his kidneys was entirely gone and he with some others was sent back to America to do patrol and guard duty in New York. Private Wethers told a Globe reporter of some of the gallantry of the American troops, that it was the Fifteenth Negro Regiment, recruited mostly from New York City that carried the Stars and Stripes and panted Old Glory on the front. On Tuesday the first day of the war, on Tuesday were a number of Nashvillians were gathered around Private Wethers at the M. C. A. until two a.m., while he gave them graphic decriptions and bravery of our boys over there," told of the high esteem in which the English and the French held the Army Soldier. He declared in the Army of the Allied forces there was no color no race no nationality, but they all soldiers fighting for a common cause. "I just hated to come back. I wanted to stay and fight it out. I never felt better, the thought of dying never comes to the soldier; he thinks only of winning and going "over the top," so whenever our command was given to advance our position, no matter how dangerous the attack might be, every man was up and to it at once. I am home on a furling and going to see my people at Springfield I have been a reader of the Nashville newspapers on our boys from the many of whom I met in the New York Regiment over inrance, are eager for just a line of anything from home." Private Wethers did not know how long he would be kept in this country. He declared, however, he was asking the authorities to send him back to France. He would rather fight in France side by side with his comrades than to do guard duty, if the authorities thought it best. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 19, 1918. HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB. The Hadley Park Circle Club met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Holder on Albion street. The reception rooms were artistically decorated with ferns and season flowers. The meeting was opened with song, prayer and Scripture reading as usual, plus the roll call and respondence of the members. The afternoon was delightfully spent in business and social hours. After the business of the club was transacted, the following ladies tastefully rendered the selections. Instrumental, "Star of the East," Miss Selma Adams. Reading, "Love and kindness," Mrs. A. L. Thomas. Then while White Alma Holder presided at the Instrument, Mrs. Kate Bradley so sweetly sang, "I belong to the King." This ended the program but the club was favored with a selection from Then the club had the pleasure of hearing some inspiring remarks by Dunbar by a visitor, Mrs. Walter Clark Mr. Buis P. Lockridge, Supt of Mt. Zion S. Si, Some of the most interesting points in his brief talk were "The coming together of the ladies in the neighborhood and benefits thereof." The grand work being carried on by our women in regard to the government, and others. After which the social pleasures were begun. The guests were served an elaborate two course menu in the attractive dining room where the club colors were most harmonizing in every way. The center ornament of ferns and roses centered on a very exquisite hand embroidered center piece. Mrs. Geo. Dodson as sisted the hostes. The visitors were Mesdames Walter Clark, Felix Mitchel-Morgan, Geo Dodson, C. C. Davis and Mr. Buis P Lockridge. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. John H. L. Haynes, 2507 Heffer man street. July 25. Mrs. Wm. E. Johnson, 710 26, Ave N. Nashville. MR. AND MRS. LEMUEL D. GOR DAN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Doss Gordon No. 2 Howland Ave., Portiac, Mich entertained her son, Mr. Lemuel D. Gordan and wife, formerly Miss Ethel H. Wade of Nashville, Tenn., with a six o'clock dinner on Wednesday night. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Gordan's hospitality were, Mr. and Mrs. Footton, Mr. Will Cowan, Mr. Rev. Cowan, Mr. Will Cowan, Mr. Leshi Cowan, Rev. Guntner, Rev. Delah, Mrs. Maggie Manning, Rollin, Mr. and Mrs] Lemuel Doss Gordon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Doss Goddon. A four course menu was served. MR AND MRS. SMITH ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith gave a dinner in honor of their friend, Mrs. Sadie Boone, who was visiting me from Chicago, Ill., the 4 of July. Mrs. Boones beng popular in society, many entertainments have been given for her. She is a hair dresser and an artist and a music teacher. She is now in St. Louis, will leave for Chicago, Friday week. Those seated at the house will be invited to Robbie Mai Malone, Mrs. Pearl Malone Cecil Cason, Frank Smart, Mrs. Maggie Dowles, Mr. Albert Williams, Mrs. Lucy Smart, Mrs. Jemma Williams, also her father. Mr. Williams Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smart. We had a delighted and joyful time, the table was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and red and white roses. A three course menu was served. Dancing and games were the features for the evening. MISS PHILLIPS OF NASHVILLE A POPULAR VISITOR St. Louis, Mo., July 18. Miss Lady Emma Louise Phillips of Nashville, Tenn., is in the city as house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. Mrs. W. J. Stewart and Mrs. I. C. James are her sisters and Dr. C. H. Phillips Jr., is her brother. She is dividing the time with her relatives. Luncheons, picnics, automobile rides and movie parties are being given in her honor by her many friends and it is reported she is having a grand time. Miss Phillips in accordance with many requests, has given several song recitals for a few critical musical clubs and her voice of placing tone and sweetness has won for her many friends and admirers. Miss Phillips possesses an artistic personality. Her greatly endearded her to St. Louis generally and the numerous courtesies indicate that she is regarded as the most popular visitor during the current season. It is understood she has yielded to the urgent request of friends who are looking after social comforts, and will prolong her visit for several weeks. IN HONOR OF MESDAMES EWING P. GOVER. Miss Bettie Evans entertained at dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Mary L. Ewing of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Katie Gover of Tuskegee, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowen, 16th Ave N. The dining room was beautifully decorated. A delicious six course menu was served. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Miss Evans were Mesdames Jas. Bowen, Mary L. Ewing, Katie Gover, Wm. Silvers, Luella and Miss Sadie Lyerson. After dinner, Miss Evans presented to Miss Lyerson a beautiful gold pin as a graduating present, she being a member of the Normal Gradulating class of State Normal. OFF TO THE WINDY CITY. Miss Annie C. Russell accompanied by her cousin; Mrs. Alvin Boardenheimer left the city last Thursday night on an extended trip. They will be gone for thirty days and while they are away, they will visit Chicago, IL, and Sandusky, Ohio. They will also see the worlds famed Niagara alls. MR. W. L. MILLER IMPROVING. Mr. W. L. Miller our editor who has been quite ill for the last few months is improving. This is gratifying news to his friends who are interested in him and are wishing for him an early recovery. Mr. Miller is at Hot Springs, Ark, where he is taking special treatment and baths. SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSURANCE So far more than 3,000,000,000 Government checks have been set out by the Bureau of War-Risk Insurance, most of which were for allotments and the dependents of the enlisted men in the Army and Navy. The total NASHVILLE DAY at the National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary The pastors of the city have agreed with the members of the Educational Board to select this day and date as the time when Baptists and ministers from everywhere throughout the city and state will be called upon and expected to be present and take an active part in our Educational Rally and Gospel Jubilee that will be held for the benefit of the great National School. Bro. Pastors, Ministers, Sisters and Brothers, we have named this Nashville Day and that of itself means much to you. It is therefore imperative that you be at this great religious meeting for your representation and honor as a Baptist denomination are at stake. Don't allow yourself to make a failure by permitting something false to get in your way and keep you from this meeting. We must not permit the Lord's Banner to trail in the dust northey the staff to even touch the ground, but we must hold it high so man may read the inscription there upon, One Lord, One Faith, and One Baptism as he runs. Great preparations are being mapped out so as to have one of the greatest meetings ever held in Nashville. Your pastor is on the program, come and hear him speak... All Baptist Churches and pastors are asked to dispense with their services at the church at 11 o'clock and be at the Educational Rally which will be held on the campus and in the buildings of the National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary which will begin at 11 o'clock a.m. sharp. The following pastors have agreed to close down their services at their churches at 11 o'clock and have their members and congregation present at the Seminary: St. John Baptist Church Dr. W. H. Whittaker, pastor Pleasant Green Baptist Church Dr. J. C. Fields, pastor Mt. Olive Baptist Church Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor Third Avenue Baptist Church Dr. J. L. Harding, pastor North Sixth Street Baptist Church Dr. J. T. Tunstill, pastor Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Dr. W. A. Porter, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church Dr. J. A. Brown, pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church Dr. H. M. Burns, pastor We also ask the following pastors and churches to join in the agreement of the above named pastors and churches. Hopewell Baptist Church With the Women's City Union all B. Y. P. U.'s and Sunday schools. This mighty Baptist army extends a cordial invitation to each and every one of the citizens of the city of Nashville to be present with us on that day and help us raise money for our much needed school. Among the number who are expected to be present from other cities are Rev. C. H. Evans, Wm. McCord, Rev. T. A. Brown, Dr. A. C. Kennon and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Dr. J. A. Moore and W. M. Taylor of Clarksville; Dr. P. D. Dennis of Guthrie, Ky, and others. Dr. C. H. Clark will preach at 11 o'clock. Short talks by the different pastors. Music will be furnished by the one hundred voice choir under the direction of Prof H. B. P. Johnson, National Music Director. Music Director. Each church and worker will take his collection. Announcements and benediction. Reassemble at 1:30 p. m. Devotionals and praise meeting. Music by choirs. Sermon by Dr. W. S. Ellington. Short talks by Dr. R. H. Boyd and the many pastors and Christian workers. The big educational rally will be pulled off at 4:30 p. m. At this hour each church and worker is called upon to do their very best financially. Benediction. You will be shown through each building and see for yourself what a splendid piece of property you have. DR. J. L. HARDING, EducationalSecretary. DR. H. M. BURNS, Master of Ceremonies. DIRECTIONS TO THE SCHOOL: Take the Fatherland St., car, get off at 7th St., walk 3 blocks South. J. H. B. DR. R. H. BOYD, The Great Old Pioneer whom God used to give the Negro Baptist this school The pastors of the city have when Baptists and ministers from and take an active part in our E School. Bro. Pastors, Ministers, Since it is therefore imperative that you nomination are at stake. Don't keep you from this meeting. We ground, but we must hold it high as he runs. Great preparations are Your pastor is on the program, co services at the church at 11 o'clock of the National Baptist Theology. The following pastor 11 o'clock and have the St. John Baptist Church Pleasant Green Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church Third Avenue Baptist Church North Sixth Street Baptist Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Mt. Zion Baptist Church Tabernacle Baptist Church We also ask the above named pastor Second Baptist Church New Hope Baptist Church Eighth Street Baptist Church Mt. Nebo Baptist Church First Baptist Church, East North First Street Mt. Bethel Shiloh Baptist Church Pilgrim Emanual Baptist Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Ewing Avenue Baptist Church Hopewell Baptist Church With the Women's City Union to each and every one of money for our much needed sc Among the number who are Brown, Dr. A. C. Kennon and Mr. Dr. P. D. Dennis of Guthrie, Kys pastors. Music will be furnished Music Director. Each church and worker Devotionals and praise meetings the many pastors and Christian church and worker is called up building and see for yourself DR. J. L. HA DR. H. M. disbursements of the bureau up to June 10 were more than $89,000,000 of which $97,000,000 was for allotments and allowances. More than 850,000 checks a month are sent out approximately 35,000 being mailed out every day. The first checks for the June allotments begin on June 1, just as the first May payments began on June 1. Relatives and dependents of the insured men should remember that the payments for any month can not be mailed out sooner than the first day of the succeeding month. BREAD WITHOUT SUGAR. A method of making bread with neither sugar nor malt has been worked out by a milling company of Kansas City, according to the Bakers' Helper. This process uses germ middlings, which are ordinarily sold for THE HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1918 Let us all pull steadily together with 100 pounds of flour, placed in a vessels and cailed with water. After it has stood for a short time the residuum is strained out and the water is used in making up the dough, adding as much more water as is necessary. Sponge made in this way without the use of sugar or malt shows an increased expansion with a loaf of fine texture and exceptional flavor, a trifle whiter than when sugar is used in baking. The process has been perfected in the milling company's laboratory, and is now being applied commercially. Another process consists of taking 5 per cent of the flour to be used in the bread batch and letting it stand for several hours in five times its volume of water, at a uniform temperature of 150 degrees. This makes sugar unaccessary, but does not dispense with the desirability of using malt. THE THEOLOGICAL AND TRAINING SEMINARY All reads lead to the National Baptist Seminary DIRECTIONS TO THE SCHOOL:— Take the Fatherland St., car, off at 7th St., walk 3 blocks South. THE SOLDIER'S CHANCES. Great as the danger and large as the losses in the aggregate, the individual soldier has plenty of chances of coming out of the war unscratched, or at least not badly injured. Based on the mortality statistics of the allied armies, a soldier's chances are as follows: Twenty-nine chances of coming home to one chance of being killed. Forty-nine chances of recovering from wounds to one chance of dying from them. One chance in 500 of losing a limb. Will live five years longer because of physical training, is freer from disease in the Army than in civil life, and has better medical care at the front than at home. In other wars from 10 to 15 men died from disease to 1 from bullets; in this war 1 man dies from disease to every 10 from bullets. For those of our fighting men who do not escape scatheless, the Government under the soldier and sailor insurance law gives protection to the wounded and their dependents and to the families and dependents of those who make the supreme sacrifice for their country. LET POTATOES FIGHT They Save Wheat. When you eat potatoes don't eat Bread U.S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION WHAT THE NEGROES ADVO- CATE AND STAND FOR IN THE FIGHT FOR WORLD DEMOCRACY "The Rights and Justice of MEN!" Any Man--Men or set of Men, or Newspaper Advocating any Other at this Particular Time are Pro-German. OUR SAVIOR THE 200D SHERUED NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 19, 1918. WHAT THE N CATE AND S THE FIGHT DEMO OUR FLAG "THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER." Men or set OUR GOVERNMENT OUR PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON. ---