Nashville Globe

SERVICE TO REMAIN: When you finish road- side Michieville (Olive place) a 1:00-stamp stamp on the back of your say U. & portal pleyee, and it will be in the hance of our sales on the front of the front. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. GRAND LODGE OF A. F. AND A. M. Hold Session In agnifi-vient Temple. RECENTLY PURCHASED BY THE GRAND LODGE—GRAND MASTER S. M. STRAYHORNE PRESIDING Masons from all over Tennessee are here this week attending the session of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. The sessions are being held in the Masonic Temple on Fourth avenue, North, the magnificent property purchased only recently, and added by the Grand Master, Rev. Dr. Strayhorne while Prof. T. B. Hardiman, the Grand Secretary, is keeping the records. The delegates began to arrive Saturday evening, when the leaders held a preliminary meeting making final preparations for the opening Monday. On Sunday afternoon Greenwood Park was alive with visiting members of the order, men and women, as an entertaining program had been arranged to be carried out at the Park. The opening of the Grand Lodge proper, Monday morning, was looked forward to eagerly, because of the great amount of constructive work so openly outlined by the Grand Master, and his. The part that Nashville is playing in the Grand Lodge would indicate that it centers from this city. The Grand Treasurer, Rev. Preston Taylor, is one of the hosts of the occasion, having placed at their disposal Greenwood Park. It was through his efforts also, it was learned this week, that the Masonic Temple where the sessions are being held, was secured as a permanent home. The reports of the various committees of the Grand Lodge, the report of the officers, the Grand Master's address, together with the election of officers are scheduled to come off at stated times and the adjournment proper is look for form. Friday night of this week. Many important attractions have been staged and pulled off during the week, and the city has been thronged on the up-town streets with the leading people of the various divisions of the State who are here in attendance. After finishing their business in record-breaking time, the Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. of Tennessee closed the 1918 annual session Wednesday night. In the election of officers which was held at the morning session Wednesday, the following were re-elected by acamation: A. M. Prof. T. B. Hardline, A. M. M. Prof. T. B. Hardline, A. M. M. Rev. Presston Taylor, G. T., all three of Nashville. C. F. Simmons, D. G. M., of Chattanooga; J. A. Guthrie J. G. W., of Bristol; Dr. J. P. Hickman, secretary and treasurer of the Burial Bureau, of Murfreesboro; L. M. Ballard, of Memphis, S. G. W. NEGRO PRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING. Since the official call was issued for an Executive Committee meeting of the National Negro Press Association, preparations have been under way by local National Negro Press Association representatives to attend this meeting in Atlantic City, N. J. The call has been out for several weeks, signed by President C. J. Perry, Joseph L. Jones, chairman of the Executive Committee, and the Corresponding Secretary. Since this call was issued, the leaders of the Press have been working together, ascertaining what will be needed to be represented this year by Prof. George W. Henderson, of Memphis; Dr. J. A. Lester and Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville; M. L. Porter, of Knoxville. The matter to be considered by the newspaper men is to be of far-reaching nature. Their war correspondent having already reached France, the matter of perpetuating his story and having it detail the activities of Negro troops in a way that it will pass censorship, is to be arranged. The code service is to be passed upon and adopted, taking from the Corresponding Secretary, the standard of the Negro newspaper, the raised and the plan of "disseminating healthy news for the benefit of the readers is to be sifted." Two days are to be consumed in Atlantic City with the newspaper men and a report of the work done is to be presented to the National Business League at the request of Secretary Scott. Secretary Boyd announced that Col W. E. King, the veteran, editor of the Dallas Express, would talk for the newspaper men before the League. HAS NINE SONS TO FIGHT. One of the bright stars in the horizon and about Nashville is Mr. Thomas Hayes, who is employed by the Nashville Railway and Light Company. He has been with the company for more than fifteen years and has just been designated by this company so it is reported as a 100 per cent American citizen, not only for his faithful service, but because as a father he has presented six soldiers who are either "somewhere in France" or preparing to go, and there are three other sons of this noble sire, awaiting the passage of the New Draft Law, that they might register 1 athe cause for World's Democracy. Mr. Hayes is not only doing his bit in furnishing the high standard as a workman and in giving his sons for the cause of world's free dom, he has also purchased Liberty Funds having contributed to the Red Cross Fund and the various charitable and patriotic efforts that have been put on recently. Mr. Hayes wears the No. 1 badge of the Railway and Light Company and is therefore designated as first in faithful and president service, there never having been lodged against him a complaint of negligence or dereliction of duty. NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Highly Honored Citizen Passes to Great Beyond. A MAN OF EXCELLENT QUALITIES AND RELIGIOUS FERVOR OLDEST L. OND N. RAILROAD EMPLOYEE The news spread all over the city as he was well and favorably known, being one of the highly respected citizens of Nashville and Davidson County, Tenn. He passed away at his home. The end came peacefully after a protracted illness of several months. The funeral services were hel d a t the Spruce Stree Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon in the presence of a large number of friends and admirers of both races. Sergt. White, as he was generally called, was one of the oldest employees of the L. & N. Railroad and counted among his acquaintances the high officials of the corporation. There was a solemnity at the funeral seldom seen on such occasions. Being a businessman and a Product Association, they had charge of the funeral services, and the ladies' department, as well as the men, carried out their regular rituals, and burial ceremonies. Rev. Looper was master of ceremonies and Rev. E. W. D. Isaac delivered the funeral oration. The obituary was read by Rev. — and a quartet of white men rendered a selection. It was the largest number of white mourners at a funeral for a number of years in Nashville. Sergt. White's history read more like fiction than reality. It is said he helped to lay the first fire on the L. & N. Railroad connecting Decatur and Bowling Green, through Nashville. After he had been in the service of the man he was presented a handsome gold medal which he loved to wear on all occasions. Year after year he was given honorary trips and vacations over the entire system, very often extending to other roads. His last celebrated trip was to the far west He was entertained by the high rail road officials and employees in the west. Sergt. White was a stock holder in one of the Nashville ebanks and was an active member of the G. A. R. The following program was rendered at the church: Scripture reading, Rev. Wm. Haynes Obituary, Rev, Looper. Exercises by Other Song, "God will take care of you," choir and audience. THE LATE SERGEANT MADISON WHITE, Who was laid to rest Tuesday af ternoon. A soldier, prominent mem ber of the G. A. R., one of the most respected citizens of Nashville. Old est employee of the L. & N. R. R. Obituary. Madison A. White departed this life Sunday, August, 11th, 1918, at 3:30 a.m. He was born at Sterling, Ky., in 1840, age 79 years. He moved to Nashville when a young man and began to work for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company as trackman in 1857. He assisted in laying the first track between Nashville and Bowling Green, Ky. In February, 1863, he joined the Union Army as a private. In the same year he was made corporal serving in his scapacity until he was honorably discharged in the year 1866. He turning to Nashville, he went back into the service of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company as porter to Major Geddes, later being transferred to local freight office of Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co., at Nashville, which place he honorably dilled until his death. Madison White (better known as "Sergeant") was always faithful to his duties. He was a member of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Council & Patrarchs and the Railway Employees Protective Association, and to each of these he was very much devoted. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, daughter, grandson and a host of friends. Benediction. Mrs. Maria Boyd of 315, 13th Ave. N. City is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Stewart of Detroit, Mich. Her friends hope for her a delightful stay. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918. Colored Y.M.C.A. Building Fourth Avenue, North, and Cedar Street. KING'S "Do your bit." Help to raise the Nashville and Davidson County. help in such a worthy cause. "Every held-in this building. Let us all pull Y. M. C. A. PLANS $10,000 DRIVE Meeting Sunday Afternoon In Parlors of "Y" The colored division of the Red Cross campign had headquarters at the Colored "Y." The big Thrift Stamp meetings among colored people were held at the "Y." The "Y" served as neaquarter or some of the medical examining boards. A home for the colored division for the Women of Council of Defense is temporarily provided for at the "Y. Group Meetings for General Community Welfare. Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance meets here weekly. Workers in the various church clubs hold their meetings here. clubs hold their meetings here. The woking men's club and unions look to the Colored "Y" for providing space for their weekly and semiweekly meetings, and they never tail in giving them satisfaction. Minor and miscellaneous activities which frequently engage the secretarial staff's attention without a moment's notice, such as feeding soldiers and draftees en route to camp, who stop over in the city, unfortunate victims in railroads and other wrecks are often turned over to the Association until further provisions can be made. In these war days some one of the staff is sometimes called upon to accompany troop trains to various training camps. In connection with the "Y" eating department, the Secretary and the Committee of Management felt called upon to co-operate in the food conservation work. As a result, approximately 500 gallons of canned products are on the pantry shelves of the "Y" for winter use. Apples, peaches, pears, plums, tomatoes, beets and the lis will probably increase before the present harvest is closed. Possibilities. The local colored "Y" can be made a splendid medium for connecting employees and prospective employees. It may also serve as a splendid medium for connecting ministers of the gospel and religious workers with the great number of strange young men coming into the city and making the money to finish paying for this homefor the Negro boys and men of Every dollar paid will reduce *the* principal debt. No one should fail to man and boy" should come to the meeting at 4 p. m. Sunday to be together and pay for the Negro Y. M.C. A. money to finish paying for this homefor the Negro boys and men of Every dollar paid will reduce *the* principal debt. No one should fail to man and boy" should come to the meeting at 4 p. m. Sunday to be together and pay for the Negro Y. M.C. A. MR. W. F. WATKINS VISITS COLUMBIA, TENN. Columbia, Tenn., Aug. 15, 1918—Mr. W. F. Watkins of Guthrie, KY, spent the week-end with Miss Hattie Louise*Wingfield. While here Mr. W. T. Watkins was entertained to the highest by Miss H. L. Wingfield and Mrs. W. F. F. Friends. He returned to Nashville Monday morning highly pleased and the friends he made while there hope he will return soon. NATIONAL CONVENTION When the Baptist Minister's Conference adjourned Monday morning, President J. T. Tunstall, Sr., announced that one of the items up for discussion that was finally settled was the route as well as the personnel of the Nashville delegation to attend the National Baptist Convention at Little Rock. While the Baptist Minister's Conference as an organization does not pass upon or elect delegates, nor do the Baptist churches send delegates, it is learned by the representatives among the Baptist churches that they are sending their messengers to this national body and in all about 50 will leave Nashville. Revs. G. B. Taylor, J. L. Harding and Henry A. Boyd have arranged for sleeping cars to run direct from Nashville to Little Rock. This arrangement will be made with little regard to C. St & L. R. R. and it has been decided, so it is learned, that the official train will leave Nashville at 10:00 o'clock Monday night, September 2, which will arrive in Little Rock Tuesday evening, September 3rd. In addition to this, the national chiefer, Prof. H. B. P. Johnson is to leave in the next two or three days t conduct his mammoth chorus at Little Rock. All the secretaries of the various Board are expected to be sending in their reports to be printed at the Publishing House for the meeting. In fact, from what can be learned among the ministers, after the Conference, Monday morning, the real line-up of the Baptists of Middle Tennessee will be presented and a solid front put on in the interest of religious education. It is expressed that the watchword of the Baptists at Little Rock will be "Pay for the Seminary and open school this fall." Among those already listed to go to the Convention at Little Rock, Revs. C. H. R. R. H. Boyd and wife, H. A. Boyd and wife, C. B. Bolden, J. L. Harding, H. M. Purs and wife, G. B. Taylor, J. C. Fields, A. W. Porter, H. A. Alfred, J. A. Brown, J. H. Harding, A. J. Moore, A. T. Brown, of Murfreesboro, A. C. Kenon, of Murfreesboro; Mrs. Ferguson, of Murfreesboro; Rev. J. T. Tunstall, Rev. J. T. Tunstall Jr., of Columbia; Miss E. A. Battle Rev. A. Phillips, Mr. A. G. Price, Rev. S. Stubblefield, Rev. N. T. Stoner Rev. Butler, Rev. A. W. Baugus. Mrs. Callie Brown of 412 Moore Ave., S., who has been in Chicago, Ill., visiting her son, rM. Claude Miller, has returned home to be with her good neighbors again. "Y" their headquarters. The "Y" may serve to reflect the big-heartedness of the community life of Nashville in a united way as can no other local organization. All that has been done in the past year may be multiplied and much more may be inaugurated if the people of Nashville will simply unite their efforts, their prayers, their finance in this as they have on many other occasions. At a recent meeting of the Committee of Management, the members of the Committee of Management and Advisory Board were asked to ask some definite responsibility in this ten thousand dollar effort. They were paired off as follows: H. A. Boyd, A. N. Johnson. Dr. J. T. Phillips, Wm. Crawford. Dr. J. H. Hale, Prof. T. B. Hardi man. S. H. Johnson, Wm, N. Sanders, J. C. Nunber, R. H. Bovd Rev. Preston Taylor, Bishop I. B Scott. The apportionment for each pair is $1,666.33 1.3. STONE RIVER BAP- TIST ASSOCIATION Made Enviable History In Last Annual Session. ELOQUENT AND BENEFICIAL SEMONS BY VISITING MINISTERS —LARGE DELEGATION WAS PRESENT After a very successful week the Stone River Association' and Auxiliaries closed their annual session in this city last Sunday. Those auxiliaries working with the Association were the Sunday School Convention and the Woman's Auxiliary, each holding their own respective meeting at stated times. The latter part of the week was given over entirely to the associational work. The moderator's address delivered by Rev. Tom Allen Brown, of Water Hill, Tenn., was one of the features of the meeting. In the address he stressed Christian education as well as Home and Foreign Assigns. Dr Brown declared that the Stone River Association should lead in the collecting of funds for the payments of the Theological Seminary and pledged the Association's financial support. Quite a number of able sermons were preached during the week and some of the visiting ministers as well as those from the city proper distinguished themselves by their scholarly delivery and their eloquent appeals made. All the officers for the ensuing year were re-elected. Sunday was the closing day. It began with a model Sunday school on Sunday morning. The program provided that it should be conducted by Rev. J. C. Sermons, H. A. Boud. Sermons for the classes of old school were by Dr. Clobar and Rev. J. L. Harding. At night the moderator, Dr. T. A. Brown, was on for the closing sermon. The financial report to the three auxiliary shows that the work of the Association, financially, was in splen did shape. Officers of the Stone River Association; Rev. T. A. Brown, moderator; Rev. G. B. Taylor, secretary; Rev. C. H. Clark, treasurer. Officers Stone River Sunday School Convention: Rev. J. C. Fields, president; Rev. G. B. Taylor, secretary; Rev. J. L. Harding, treasurer. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELE BRATED Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage August the fourth at St. John Church, Shackle Island. A large number of friends both white and colored were present at the celebration, and the officiating minister Wsa Rev. Alexander. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hyde, Mr. James Watkins and Miss Eunice Johnson. Mrs. Joe Hyde was maid of honor and Mr. Joe Hyde was best man. Mrs. Joe Hyde wore a toilete of gray silk and Miss Eunice Johnson wore a toilete of blue silk. Douglass and Francis Holder. The The flower children were Amanda ribbon bearers were Lena Douglas, Elizabeth urrey, Edna Drew and Louise Green. The bride was very charming in a lovely costume of white silk net, ornamented with crystal embroidery over white satin, a wreath of orange blossoms fastened the veil of tulle and she carrie da bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony the guests went to Mr. and Mrs. Green's resident where an elaborate dinner was served out on the lawn. A large number of silver gifts in honor of the anniversary were received. NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD THREE GRAND DIVISIONS O. OF E. S. Holds Dedicatory Services Tuesday Morning. IN HONOR OF FOURTEEN FORMER EMPLOYEES NOW DOING SERVICE FOR U. S.—EXCELENT PROGRAM RENDERED Impressive were the services at the flag dedication of the National Baptist Publishing Board last Tuesday morning. Fourteen stars with more to be added were seen in their Service Flag. The services proper began at 9:30, the regular church service hour. Preparation for the presentation had been under way for more than a week, and notwithstanding a number of the old employees were on vacation, the chapel was filled promptly at the hour appointed. As soon as the employees assembled, the organist broke forth the prelude of "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah," and the host of employees joined in Henry A. Boyd read the Scriptures and Rev. Dr. Clark, the chairman of the Board, offered prayer. The band then played American and the congregation standing sang. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, the national chorister, then read "Somewhere in France," a poem by Salem Tutt Whitney, describing the Negro's loyalty, devotion, courage and manliness. Miss A. Kittle Davis then rendered "Keep me Home Fires Burning" and Rev. Dr. R. H. Boyd, the present secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, then delivered public address in which he went over the years of the existence of the Institution, giving some historical facts that many of the present employees knew absolutely nothing of. Dr. Boyd said in part: "As I face you this morning I scarcely see a single face that was with us back yonder in the beginning. The memory of those early days, however, is very fresh in my mind and while this day ought to be one of the most glorious in our history, it makes me sad to think of the many who have passed away from the institution, a number into the Great Beyond, and now this morning I stand here to present a Service Flag, representing fourteen of the former employees that have been called to serve our country. In this service we want not only the Board members and the employees of the Board, but the entire denomination and the real spirit of patriotic loyalty and devotion that this institution has injected into our existence. We give unfinishedly the best we have first, to the cause of Christ and next to our country. The Negro's patriotism has never been questioned and when the call came we advised always those who were called to go bravely on and to do their bit in whatever position they may be placed to serve, honestly and faithfully, and when the war is over, when World's Democracy has triumphed, come back to us, do not think of staying in France, but come to us as our earnest people, taking up where you left off. We would be ungrateful if we did not here mention the fact that every star in the flag that I here present this morning is unfurled and will hang in the office, represents a true and tied American citizen, and this morning I offer to you first as em­ member and to the Board as Board members and the denomination that this institution represents, and to the race which we have been called to Service Flag which we hope will never be forgotten. While there are no gold stars, if gold stars must come, they will be placed there and we will give them unhesitatingly, even though I may break our hearts with sorrow At the conclusion of his talk the magnificent flag was unfurled and the band struck up Star Spangled Banner and the audience standing joined in and sang three stanzas, singing as never before. Most of the Board members were present and Secretary Boyd ordered that a cut be made of the flag and it not only be placed in the National Baptist Union-Review, but that it be run in the Sunday school periodicals for one quarter. Some of the best and most competent help of the National Baptist Publishing Board has been killed to one branch or another of the service. While it has been a serious handicap and a delay in many instances, Secretary Boyd states they are gradually solving the problem and that though unscutted there was no great delay the flag was placed in the Administration and suspended from the ceiling over the sliding doors, so it is seen both from the bookkeeping department, from the assistant secretary's office and from the hallway. By the side of this Service Flag will be hung a United States Flag. It was reported after the service that one of the stars would in all probability evolute into a commissioner officer, as one of their number was now in training. One of the officers, a second lieutenant that left with the Publishing House forces, falped in his examination physically. As others leave more star will be added from time to time. STATION CAMP. TENN Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watkins and little daughter of Nashville are the guests of his sister, Mrs. Charlie Watkins. Ada Watkins has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Nashville with her uncle, Mr. Harvey Watkins. Mrs. Mary Duncan of Nashville is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Wm. Brinkley. The Page Bros. their wives from Nashville spent Sunday with Mrs. Harvey Kirkpatrick, alge. Mr. Walker from Nashville, Mrs. A. E. Patton entertained guests from Gallatin Sunday, Mrs. Willie Parker and little daughter are on the sick list. They both have fever. We hope they will soon recover and be out. Mr. John Officer of Algood, Tenn. is a visitor in the city. He is attending the Masonle Lodge. NUMBER 42 Jurisdiction State of Tennessee Holds Session. SPLENDID EXECUTIVE ABILITY DISPLAYED BY MRS. A. C. LAPRADE, G. W. MATRON—EXCELLENT REPORTS MADE Women from the three Grand Divisions of Tennessee, making up the Order of Eastern Star, are here this week holding their annual session. While they are not meeting in the same hall with the Grand Lodge Masons, the very fact that they are in the use of an auxiliary and a part of the Grand Lodge has added to the increase of visitors. The work of the women, being so closely allied to the Grand Lodge, has increased the importance of the Eastern Star organization. Mr. Adams, who is usually the W. P. of the Order, announced this week at the opening of the session that there would be no lowering of the standard of the Eastern Star. While the women themselves have always displayed ability to carry on their own work, they have a set program. The report of their officers and the several committees with the amount of rains, raises, and dispersed through the year show a complete and competent organization, on par with the auxiliaries of those other fraternities. In the closing session of the Eastern Star, the Grand Royal Patron, J. H. Adams, of Nashville, Tenn., and Grand Matron, Mrs. A. C. Lapride, of Oattanooga, delivered patriotic addresses, which were features of the day. It was shown in the addresses of the Grand Matron and Grand Patron the excellent war work that had been engaged in by the women of the order. The G. S., H. L. Mosley, of Nymphs, the G. T. Mrs. W. T. Hightower, of Nashville, also submitted their annual reports. They stressed the importance of the Eastern Star workers throughout the day. This was augmented by Mrs. L. C. Byas, the corresponding secretary, who make the last report in the afternoon. Among the elections held during the day were Mrs. N. E. Perkins as conductress and Mrs Susie Oden as A. C., both of Nashville. The report showed that more than 251 chapters throughout the state of Tennessee were in good standing with the order. GRAND PATRON'S ADDRESS. Nashville, Tenn., August 13, 1918. Royal Grand Matron, Honorable Grand Officers and Members of Excelsior Grand Chapter, O. E. S. Jurisdiction of Tennessee, Greetings: There have been many changes since last we met, in our homes, in our ranks, in our country and among the nations of the world. The cost of living has so advanced that we are paying double for many of the necessities of life compared with what we paid two years ago. It is true that wages have increased amazingly in many lines of labor, but even with this, we are put to it to live within our incomes. We are being forced to live more economically, for even it we have the means, the demand of our Government for supplies or our troops makes it necessary for us to be more frugal. This in the long run may prove a blessing. America has entered the war since last we met in regular session. Our sons, brothers and husbands have been called to the colors to serve their country. There seemed no other way to keep the cruel Huns from our own door. We feel our cause is just for we are not only fighting for democracy, but for humanity. Our soldiers are playing a conspicuous part in the war. We are proud of them. We have a right to expect a better and a brighter day for America in general and our own race in particular. We are sad to lose our loved ones, but if their cause is just what more noble sacrifice could they make than to give their lives for their fellows The blessed Christ has said, "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay by his side for her." When this war is over, what we hope is not far in the distance, we will have a new world, new governments, new opportunities for service and a brighter outlook for our dear Order. If we meet the future as bravely as we have met the past, we need have no fear of keeping abreast with every advancing Order. We have done well, but we have not done all there is to do. Greater responsibilities yet await us, but we shall be equal to them. The proof of worth is in unfaltering perseverance in Orders as well as in individuals. The poet, Edgar A. Gaest, puts it thus beautifully: "The test of a man is how much he will bear will bear For a cause he knows to be right, How long he will stand in the depths of despair, How much will he suffer and fight? There are many to serve when the victory's near. And few are the hurts to be borne, But it calls off a leader of courage to cheer The men in a battle forlorn. It's the way you hold out against odds that are great. That proves what your courage is worth; It's the way that you stand to the bruise of fate And victory's nothing but proof of your skill. YOUR SKIN: Veneer with a glory that's thin. Unless it is proof of unfaltering will And unless you have suffered to "win." THE PULPIT AND THE PEW ST. LUKE C. M. E. CHURCH. Weekly Calendar: Sunday school at 9:20 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Epworth League at 7 p.m. Tuesday night, August 20th. the joint missionary meeting of Capers Chapel, Lane Tabernacle, Phillips Chapel and St. Luke will be held to make preparations for the coming of the National Missionary Society of the C. M. E. Church, which meets at Capers Chapel from the 4th to the 8th. very pleasant day. The M. and G. Classes will m Monday at 8 p.m., at the home Mrs. Anna Pitts, on 25th avenue. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are always welcome. SCOVEL STREET METHODIST CHURCH. On the 6th of August, 1918, an organization was organized by younger members of the church titled the Young People's Circle. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Friends and strangers are cordially invited to make our church their church home. It is the desire of the members to make it a home-like church to all that come within its walls. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school was well attended. Our pastor preached an interesting sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Hammon delivered a splendid sermon at night. The funeral of Sister Lizzie Smith was held at 3 p. m. from the church. Rev. Taylor was assisted by Rev. Alexander. Memorial services will be held for Brother B. L. Hayes August 18th. Brother Hayes was our Sunday school superintendent. Sister Nellie Haley made a very interesting talk in the B. Y. P. U. Every one is invited to visit our services. THIRD AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH. The "Trip to Washington" given by the Pastor's Aid was a great success. We are planning to give our pastor a vacation next month. The attendance of the Sunday school is growing, due to the personal canvass of the district by the Sunday school teachers. You are cordially invited to attend all of our services. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH We had splendid services all day Sunday. Two candidates were baptized at 1:30 p. m. The total collection for the day was $10. August the 14th was our grand building rally. All the pastors and their congregations are invited to spend a part of day with us. We are small in number but desire to do great things for His kingdom. Please come and help us. CAMPMEETING NOTES The Seven Day Adventists' camp meeting is in full swing. Come, you are welcome. "The ax is laid at the root of the tree," says St. Matthew. If you will devote 45 minutes to a careful study of our sayings from Holy Writ you will see beauty in it. Elder Milton Young and wife of Jackson, Tenn., are here attending the meetings. Many other visitors from various parts of the state are in attendance. The gospel that is preached is the "miraculous gospel" of Rev. 14:6. "Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Allison from Memphis are visitors." "Order" is a good thing, therefore maintain order. The wide-awake "Nashville Globe" gets all the news. Read it for news of the big camp meeting. Prof. W. A. Sion Henri is superintendent of the meeting. See him for comfort. Elder J. T. Dasent will deliver a pointed message continually. He leaves for Louisville after this meeting. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Twelfth Sunday After Trinity. 2 Corinthians 3:4-9. St. Mark 7:33-37. 7 a. with sermon on "Christ and Catholics." 7 p. m., "Profession of Love to God." Good singing by choir and congregation. Come. GALEDA CLASS OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Caleda Class of Tabernacle Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Carter on Wednesday night, August 7, 1918. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. V. E. Vinson, at 8:45. Opened with song, "Is thy heart right with God?" Scripture reading by the president. The minutes of the previous meeting were received and adopted. The lesson was then discussed by Mrs. A. L. Williams, the chairma of our program committee, for thirty minutes, after which we were favored with a program as follows: Solo, Mrs. Annie Webster Paper, "Burden Bearers," Miss Dillard Solo, Mrs. A. L. Williams Remarks by Mr. L. C. Carter. We were delighted to have with us one of our faithful members, who has been absent from us for quite a while, Miss Lulu Puryear, of Chicago, II, who gave to us a very interesting talk. The roll was then called and members responded with dues and quotations. A delicious ice course was served. Those present were Mrs. V. Winson, Mrs. A. L. Williams, Mrs. Matheila Spellie, Mrs. Maggie Rucker, Mrs. Ophelie Morton, Mrs. Annie E. Webster, Mrs. B. Simmons, Miss Mary Dillard, Mrs. M. Carter, Miss Fannie Mal Sanders, Miss Lula Puryear, Miss Elizabeth Williams, M. D. C. Carter and Master D. S. Carter, Jr. Adjourned to meet the following Wednesday night at the residence of Miss F. M. Sanders on South street. MT. NEBO BAPSTIST CHURCH NOTES. The Mt. Nebo Baptist Church is being remodeled rapidly, and from the general appearance of all things it will only be a matter of a very few weeks before this will be one of the most beautiful churches not only in Northwest Nashville, but the entire city. The annual picnic was held Tuesday, August 6, at the beautiful Indley Park. Refreshments of all kinds were sold and every one reported a very pleasant day. The M. and G. Classes will meet Monday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Anna Pitts, on 28th avenue. N All members are urged to be present Visitors are always welcome. SCOVEL STREET METHODIST CHURCH. On the 6th of August, 1918, an organization was organized by the younger members of the church entitled the Young People's Circle. Its purpose is to arouse the activity of the young people and give them greater opportunities for the development of their intellect. Never be fore has any greater movement been brought about than this, and we ask your co-operation and your presence for our intellectual and financial success. The following are the officers: Miss Henrietta Ward, president. Miss Lady C. Martin, vice president. Miss Viola Davis, secretary. Miss Ora Lewis, assistant secretary. Mrs. Bunch, treasurer, Mrs. Marson, chaperone. The following nights were adopted for meetings: every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in the summer and 7 p. m., in the winter. On Sunday, the 11th, the entire service of the day was held under the auspices of the Young People's Circle and they obtained great success. On Monday, the 12th, a truck ride was given by the busy workers of the Young People's Circle as an advertisement of their church and themselves, and again they reaped success. The collections were as follows: Sunday, $26.06; Monday, $25.89; total, $51.95. The above is a report of the organization that is *entyadicnifwpyp* organization that is ten days old. We are in our primitive state and as we grow in days we will grow larger financially. Our enrollment of members numbers twenty-six. We hope to give a better report on our next publication. In the name of the Lord we conquer. Come and go with MT. OLIVE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL HONOR BOLL Intermediate Dept. Beatrice Jackson, Willa Mary Rucker,'Annie May Dunson, Josephine Doughass, Dessie Watson, Bertha Gil lam. Primary Mattie Lue Clark, E. Walker, Chas Price, R. Proctor, S. Washington, Less sie Roach, Katie Mal Thompson, Robt Polk, A. Walker, Fannie Page, L. Taylor, L. C. Lewis. Senior. Miss Mary Walker, Mr. Nolen, Mrs. Green, Miss Jettie Haswell, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Annie Proctor, Mr. P. Douglass, Rev. P. W. Watson, A. G. Haddox. Teachers Mrs. Rosa Creech, Mrs. Elnora Watson, Miss Sadie Wilson, Mrs. M. C. Bates, Mr. S. P. Harrison, Mrs. Osie Britt, Mrs. Ehora Towsend M. H. Haywood, Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, Supt. G. P. Baker, Dr. C. H. Clark. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHORUS CON CERT. One of the best musical entertainments ever listened to at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar St. of which the Dr. C. H. Clark is pastor, was the concert given by the members of the Sunday school Chorus in the Sunday school room of the church on Monday night. The girls of this chorus are members of the Intermediate department of the school and have been receiving musical training for a very short while. The members of the chorus were trained by Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, who had charge of the program. Upon his arrival in the city several months ago, to take charge of the National Baptist Union-Review which is printed at the National Baptist Publishing Board, Prof. Johnson identified himself with the Mt. Olive Baptist church He was prevailed upon by those interested in the welfare of the Sunday school work of the church to organize a Sunday school chorus. The success of the endeavor has been phenomenal. In the short time since organization several good soloist have been produced among the girls and their chorus work is excellent. Mr. Johnson is musical director of the National Baptist Convention and the National Baptist Sunday school Congress and is recognized as one of the most gifted musicians in the denomination. The program of the evening was versatile in its arrangement and throughly enjoyed by the large and appreciative audience. Mr. Johnson is an enthusiastic exponent of Negro folk songs and jubilee melodies but deviating from his usual line of work he presented during the evening a very exciting an appealing line of classical ensembles. The second part of the program was composed of Indian songs. The girls made typical Indian maidens with their jet black braids, feathers and ornaments. The last number was an Indian drill which was perfectly executed and enthusiastically received. RM S.MARY ANN WHITFIELD DEAD The many friends of Mr. S. P. Harrison are sympathizing with him in the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Whitfield, which occurred at the family residence on the corner of 21 Ave., N., and Albion street. Mrs. hWitfield had been a Christian for a long number of years and at the time of her death was a member of the Primative Baptist Church from which place the funeral services were held, attended by Dr. C. H. Clark Revs. Willie Wilson Boyd and Covington. She leaves to mourn her loss a host of friends and a son, Mr. S. P. Harrison, a daughter, Mrs. Dodson. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends who rendered assistance and came to us with words of consolation and sympathy at the death of our mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Whitfield. Her son, S. P. Harrison. Her daughter, Mrs. Laura Dodson. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1918. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. M. Nebo Baptist Church, Sunday school 9:30. Rev. E. L. Cleggtet, superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Communion every first Sunday afternoon. Monday night. Pastor's Aid Society. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Wednesday night choir rehearsal. Thursday -night preaching. Friday night Teacher's meeting. Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor. 709 Twenty-fifth avenue, N.; Rev. J. W. Pitts, church clerk; Mrs. D. D. Crowder, assistant clerk. Second Baptist Church, Ninth avenue, S., corner Stevens. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Henry Halloy superintendent. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6 p. m. Monday night Ladies' Auxiliary, Mary Mary Moore, president; Tuesday night, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Thursday night preaching 8 o'clock. Communion every first Sunday. Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor. Bass Street Church, 627 Bass St. Rev. Wm. T. Baugus, pastor, 917 Vine street. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m., and at 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Geo. Lynch, supt. ... First Street Church, N. Second, corner of Mark. Rev. S. Stubblefield, pastor, 246 Foster avenue. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. S. Gregory, superintendent. Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, 1107 Kayne avenue. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. M. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Teacher's meeting Friday clerk, Rev. E. M. Lawrence, pastor, 1027 Amen street. Ewing Avenue Church, 624 Ewing avenue. R. L. Alexander, pastor, 20 Fairfield. Preaching, Sunday at 8:00 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m. Vinerica Scruggs, 620 Ewing avenue, church, clerk; C. Cumings, 606 Ash street, supt. Eighth Street National Baptist Theological Seminary, Rev. John Alexander, pastor, 924 Fatherland street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Cora Nobb, church clerk, 730 Boyce; Eli Webb, superintendent, 721 Boyce. --- North Sixth Street Baptist Church 831 N. Sixth street, Rev. J. T. Tunstill, Sr. pastor, 817 N. Sixth street, Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday 9:30 a. m. Duff Tunstill, church clerk, 600 Cleveland street, Ruth Bender, superintendent, 609 N. 5th street. * * * Pleasant Green, 1410 Jefferson St. Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor, 2030 Jefferson street, Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday 9:30 a. m. T. G. Marshall, superintendent; T. E. Dickerson, church clerk, 1503 Harding street. * * * First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday night. Choir rehearsals, Thursday night. Teachers' meeting, Friday night. A. W. Fite, Supt. Spruce Street Baptist Church, Rev Wm. Haynes, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. & 8 p. m.; also Thursday night. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, night. E. T. Brown, church clerk. * * * Roger Williams University Campus Sunday school 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 7 p.; Dr. M. A. Townsend, presi- dent; Rev. J. R. Evans, Dean. * * * Corinthian Baptist Church, W Nashville; Rev. A. F. Murray, pastor; Rev. S. S. Page, supt. New Hope, 1203 Hawkins, Rev. J. C. Harding, pastor, 1017 Fourteenth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m., 8 p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Tabernacle, 1005 South street, Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor, 920 Tenth avenue, South. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. H Morgan, superintendent, 1001 Overton street, Mrs. A. V. Marshall, church clerk, 1800 West End. Third Avenue, 938 Third avenue, N. Rev. J. L. Harding, pastor, 2714 Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. J. H. Shute, superintendent, 1106 Porterfield street; J. H. Shutte, church clerk. M. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. K., pastor, 610 Joe Johnston avenue. Sunrise fire prayer meeting. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Communion every first Sunday 3 p. m. Prayer and Teachers' meeting, Tuesday night, preaching Thursday night. Phil Douglass, church clerk; G. P. Baker, superintendent, 1833 Scovel street. * * * Mt. Lebanon, 1431 Fourth avenue, S. Rev. I. S. Davis, pastor, 617 Fern street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. prayer meeting 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Minerva Batey, superintendent, 1128 Fourth avenue, S. Church Clerk, B. A. Ewing. * * * Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church 409 Fifteenth avenue, N. Rev. A. W. Porter, pastor, 409 Fifteenth avenue N. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mrs. H. Cannon, superintendent. Pilgrim Emanuel, 621 Peabody st. Rev. A. Phillips, pastor, 320 Berry street. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m., and Thursday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. James Bryant, superintendent. St. John, Pearl street, between 11th and 12th avenues, N. Rev. W. H. Whittaker, pastor, 1409 Hynes street Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p.m., and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. J. A. Turner, supt. Clinton street. Foster Chapel Baptist Church, Rev G. B. Bolden, pastor, 103 Lewis st. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a.m. and p. m., and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night, Sunday school 10 a. m. T. Grooms, superintendent, 61 Murray Street. --- Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, 211 Fifth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 1 a. m. and 8 p. m., and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Margaret Thomas, superintendent, 450th a. n.venue, N. First Church, 319 Eighth avenue, N. Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor, 14th and Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday, school 9:30 a. m. T. A. Frierson, super- tendent, 1712 Thompson street. C. B. Lowe, church clerk, 1234 First avenue, S. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Bethel, Tenth avenue, South. Sun- day services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endearach meeting 7 p. m. Class and prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. S. J. Howard, pastor. Trinity A. M. E. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. W. L. Powell, pastor. Ebenezer, Stone's River Turnpike Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endearach 7 p. m. Class meeting Tues- day night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. H. G. Stanford, pastor. St. Lake A. M. E. Church, 42nd ave. nue, N. W. Nashville. Rev. J. K. Childress, pastor, 1302 Sixteenth ave. nue, N. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Wednesday 8:30 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Salem, corner Fourth avenue, N. and Buchanan street. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Rev. A. Whitworth, pastor. Scovel Street, 1705 Scovel street. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Chris- tian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, pastor. Paynes Chapel, corner Seventh and Winter streets. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Rev. J. H. Grant, D. D., pastor. St. James, Moorstown, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Rev. G. Jackson, pastor. St. John Church, corner Elethr avenue, N., and Cedar street. Rev. J. M. Smith, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. m and 8 p.m. A. C. E. League 7 p. m. Class meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. * * * St. Paul Church, corner Fourth avenue, S., and Franklin street. Rev. H. P. L. Jones, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. A. C. E. League 6:30 p. m. Trustee Board first night night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nobo (Toxas). Sunday services 11 a.m. m and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Rev. M. L. Spears, pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 4 miles on the White's Creek Pike. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 p. m. Allen Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Rev. James L. Martin, pastor. Flat Rock. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, Friday night. C. M. E. CHURCHES. St. Luke C. M. E. Church, 26th and Heffernan street, Rev. A. Norris, pas- tor, 2601 Albion street, Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. S. B. Webb, superintendent, 1041 28th ave. N. Lake Tabernacle. Spring street. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Phillips Chapel, 8 Wharf avenue. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. C. E. League 7 p. m. Class meeting, Tues- day night. Bible class, Wednesday nght. Capers Chapel, Church St., preach- ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. C. E. League 7 p. m. Tuesday night, class meeting, Wednesday 3 p. m., Bible class. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:45. S. M. Strayhorne, pastor. **** Thompson Chapel, Walden University Campus. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Prayer services 7 p. m. Sunday. University services at the Meharry Auditorium on the second Sunday of each month, 11 a. m. Rev. White, D. D., president PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. McNairy, Hill, Twelth avenue, N. N Sunday school 9:30. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. St. Luke, Lewis street, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays Pastor, Rev. Henry Covington. Bethel Primitive, Sunday, school 9:30 a.m. Preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday. Mt. Moriah, 2107 Alameda Street, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday. Pleasant Valley, Edgehill street, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, pastor. The United Primitive Baptist, 42nd avenue, S. E. corner Albion street. NW, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday night. St. Eli Primitive. The Bible Band meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock, taught by Sister Syla Henderson. Every one is invited to meet us. The Sunday school opens every Sunday morning at 9:30. Superintendent, Rev. S. Y. Douglass; Secretary, Syla Henderson. Preaching services 3:00 a. m. and 8 p. m. every Sunday under the auspices of Elder G. Thompson. CATHOLIC. Holy Family, 543 Third avenue, N Society, 543 N. Ave., m. Rev. Father Plankett Priest. PRESBYTERIAN: St. Andrew, Presbyterian Church, corner 8th avenue and Gay street. Rev. S. Jackson, minister. Telephone M. 3826. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; services 6:30 a.m. m. 11 a.m. and 6:30; Thursday 7:30. choir rehearsal Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Church open daily. CONGREGATIONAL Howard Congregational Church, 12th avenue, N., near Church, Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Miss Frances Banks, church clerk; T. M. Broomfield, pastor. St. Mary's Chapel, 2012 Twelfth avenue, N., Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6 p. m. A. M. E. ZION. Hills Chapel Church, corner Lewis and Short. Sunday school 9 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 9 p. m. Sundays. Rev. Z. W. Hill, pastor. * * W. * * Zion Church Sunday School, Howerton tonue, near Fifth. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holliness, 605 Twelfth avenue. N. Sunday services at 11:30 a. m. and 11:40 a. m. PETER H. BURKE Rev. Preston Taylor, P. P., of Nashville, re-elected Grand Treasurer of A. F. and A. M. of Tennessee. WOMAN'S NATIONAL PRAYER BATTALION. At the meeting for prayer held on Friday morning at the St. naldrew's Presbyterian Church, there was organized a branch of the Woman's National Prayer aBattalion. The headquarters of this organization are in New York and its one alm is to pray for all men in the service and for the doctors and nurses for the duration of the war. For each Branch a chairman and secretary are chose and such other helpers as are thought necessary. ville branch is Mrs. Josie A. Britt. The chairman elected for the Nash and th secretary is Miss Luela M. Hoyle. Meetings will be held each Thursday morning at the colored Y. M. C. A. promptly at ten o'clock. A special invitation is extended to all women who have relatives in the service to attend these meetings and join the aittallion, though all who have the welfare of the men at heart and are interested to pray for them in the service who has relatives in the service can become an active member by prayer. Covenant card promising to pray for men and for the doctors and nurses for the duration of the war. All others may become associate members by signing the card, also. There are no dues for membership. The Battalion would like to secure the names of al soldiers and sailors who have gone from Nashville, so as to be able to pray more definitely for them. It is also much desire dto have pictures of fthe men and to have such extracts read from their letters as are of, general interest. Let us not fail to keep up the "first line of defense" in faithful presenting our boys before the throne of grace. Please note the time, place and date of meeting, every Thursday morning colored *Y, M. C. A. at ten o'clock. NASHVILLE GIRL RECEIVES AP POINTMENT It will be of interest to the friends of Miss Imanta G. Forbes, to know that she has been appointed stenographer in the office of the Chicago Defender, the world's greatest weekly; it will be, remembered that Miss Imanta G. Forbes is a High School and for two years and a half held a responsible position with The A few applications will make your skin shades lighter. Not only does it whiten dark or brown skin, but it clears sallow complexions, removing all blemishes and leaving the skin fair and soft. clears sallow complexions, removing and soft. To keep your skin white, soft and beami ENER SOAP. Used in connection with the envy of your friends. DO NOT ACCEPT The price has not advanced. It is 25c receipt of purchase price. Manufactured by To keep your skin white, soft and beautiful, buy a cake of *Do. Palma's SKIN WHITE* ENER SOAP. Used in connection with the estimation, your skin will be the examination and enjoy of your hands. DO NOT ACCEPT INITATIONS. At your drugstore, or as sent direct upon receipt of purchase price. Manufactured by AGENTS WANTED Write for Our Liberal Terma HOWSE FURNITURE, SCOV TERMS TO SUE We Can Burnish Your Home G We Take Old Goods as First Purchase 304-306-308 BROADWAY THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFFLE MARKET. ALL G LIBERTY NASHVILLE, . . We Can Raising Your Home Complete from Purior to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Supplement; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CARTS WAFFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - - - - TENNESSEE This is what GOD gives us What are you giving so that others may live? Eat less WHEAT MEAT PAYS SUGAR Send more to Europe or they will Starve Star Realty and nivestment Co. She resigned her position to go to Chicago Her appointment gives evidence to the fact that she came to Chicago to make good and has gone a step higher on the ladder of her ambition. We wish her much success in her new position. Somewhere in France, July 4, 1918. Dear Frankie: I arrived safely. Well this is some country. We are in a village of about eight hundred people. All the men of military age are in the army. The people, for the most part, are of the simple, peasant class and very cordial. I haven't seen a pretty or good looking woman here. Most of the houses are large brick affairs with the tile roofs, hundreds of years old. Across the street from my quarters is a church built in 1709. Some of our regiment are quartered in Barracks used by Napoleon. They have no sewer system. All of the houses have open chimneys and very little provisions for heat. It has been cool ever since we have been here. They have good roads, but they are hard on your feet. There is a village about every four kilometers. Capt. Bouttee is town mayor in one of these. A town mayor is an official representative of the American forces for that village. I am quartered with Thurston, Proctor and Allen. I am present Battalion Jungle of the First Infantry and have the one of over a thousand men. The women are everywhere doing men's work. On the trains, in the streets and even breaking rocks. They have an odd custom. All the washing for one part of the village is brought to a central spot, where they have a concrete basin about eight feet square and four feet deep. Here the clothes are washed. They first soap them well and then heat them with sticks. They have used this custom for hundreds of years. They still cut grain by hand. Every night about seven, a town crier comes around, beats a drum and then reads the proclamation of the town mayor. It is generally war news, so they say. I have not been able to understand him. All afternoon the church bells have been ringing because of the Allies' victory. If they can keep up the big push our men are writing that they will be home by Christmas. We are all anxious to go to the front. Conditions in the trenches are not half as bad as they say. Many of the dressing stations UNITED STATES OF AMERICA WAR BABIES! LET THEM GROW UP. ```markdown ``` BAYSIDE PALMERS SKIN WHITNER BAYSIDE PALMERS SKIN WHITNER BAYSIDE PALMERS SKIN WHITNER CILARY E. NOWSE E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS FOR EVERYBODY Homelands from Purlor to Kitchen, Mortg. Balances Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. OCT FLOUR MILTE LIVES, ETC. THE BEST ON THE GOOD COOKS USE IT. Y MILLS TENNESSEE are electric lighted and are well under ground. Love and kisses, DADDY. CORPORAL ARTHUR CULBERSON WRITES FROM CAMP MEADE, MD. "With the Colors," Aug. 11, 1918. Company, attention! Forward, march! Battery, halt! It is the same distance from Baltimore to Camp Meade and from Camp Meade to Baltimore, but every one argues that it is shorter coming. There is a general discussion here in B block as to who was the bravest man that ever lived. I respectfully admit the first man who ate an egg. Mechanic I. Hudson, whose former residence is 2520 Alameda street. N. Nashville, and at present in Camp Meade, is getting away from cigarettes. He has bought a six-inch cigarette holder with colors of red, white and blue. To watch the awkward squad drill proves that Charley Chaplin is not the only one with a funny walk. Private Elroy White of that city met with an accident. He walked into the exchange and broke a dollar in three pieces. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 all good soldiers go to Germany. When we get there we will tell how we gave old Kaiser ha ha shots. Lost my temper. Finder return to Barracks B 26, in Berlin. We are fighting in mud and sand; When it is done we will know Which end of it is for the colored man. Here's to the ones I left behind, Up at night having a good time; Save your money and W. S. S. Please, my boys, bear this in mind. We are here at the risk of our lives. Left our homes and our wives; We are training how to fight, Don't you drink no more extra light. Don't you drink no more extra light. Buy war saving stamps. buy war saving stamps. Written by Corporal Arthur Culberson, a former resident of 516 South Fourth street, East Nashville, at present at Camp Meade. Corporal Arthur Culberson, 31 Co. 554 Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md. DR. J. P. HICKMAN, Murfreesboro, Tenn., Secretary, Treasurer - Burial Deut. A. F. and A. M. of Tennessee. WAR BABIES! LET THEM GROW UP. DR. J. P. HICKMAN. U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION IS WHEAT INDISPENSABLE IN OUD DIET? The question naturally arises, however: To what extent can the wheat to which we are now accustomed in our diet be reduced without injury to the health of the individual of the Nation? This question was put by the Food Administration to a committee of experts recently assembled in Washington to consider the special physiological problems involved in the general problem of wheat conservation. Dr. R. H. Chittenden, Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Dean of Sheffield Scientific School, Yale. Dr. Graham Lusk, Professor of Physiology, Cornel University. Dr. E. V. McCullum, Professor of BioChemistry, John Hopkins University. Dr. L. B. Mendel, Professor of Physiological Chemistry, Yale University. C. L. Alsberg, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. F. C. Longworthy, Chief, Home Economics Division, State Extension Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, Professor of Physiological Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Vernon Kellogg, Stanford University. Dr. Raymond Pearl, School of Hygiene, John Hopkins University. Hygiene, John Hopkins University. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, formerly Dean of the Stanford University Medical School; now President of Stanford University. The committee, as may be seen, was composed of the highest physiological authorities in the country. Their answer to the question was direct and unquivocal. It is the scientific opinion of the committee that in a mixed diet wheat may be entirely replaced, without harm, by other available cereals, name and variety. But, by any chance, ever, we should not recommend this except as an emergency measure. The committee's particular reason for not recommending this, apart from the fact that wheat is perhaps the most convenient cereal for use because of its special qualities connected with the making of bread in loaves that will stand up and remain sweet and palatable for several days, is that going without wheat would be a psychological though not a physiological deprivation. We are accustomed as a Nation, just as most of the nations of Europe are, to the use of wheat bread, and a sudden break in our custom would have for some people a psychological significance more or less disturbing. However, if these people could well understand the emergency leading to the change, and then could recognize that they are aiding their country in the great emergency by making the change, this psychological disturbance would be much reduced. Exactly this condition of a great national emergency, to meet which the loyal and patriotic efforts of all the people are needed, is the condition to-day. It is only because of this great national emergency that the ofFod Administration makes use of this deliberate judgment of the physiological experts called in for advice. Even under these circumstances, it is recognized that because of economic and commercial reasons, not all of the people of America can go with it. It is certain that a great many people in this country can easily do so. It is the belief of the Food Administration that, for the sake of maintaining the wheat-bread supply for the armies and civilians of our fighting associates in the war, as well as our own soldiers in France, every patriotic American who can possibly do so will be glad to dispense entirely with wheat from now until the next harvest. U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION The sugar shortage in our country is so grave that the household allowance was reduced on August 1 to two pounds per person per month. Our soldier and sailors must have all the sugar they need and they can have this amount of sugar if we at home follow the regulations of the Food Administration. It is your patriotic duty to see that your readers understand the situation and to do their part to meet it. We suggest that you make editorial comment upon the necessity for the saving sugar. We know that you can be敦限 upon to present the case as it is. Urge our people to eat less sugar an dto use instead sorghum, molasses, syrup, honey, fruits (fresh and dried). Your readers gave the nation special service by saving sugar, ask them to do equally as well in saying sugar. Washington, D. C. IMPORTANT. TO ALL FOOD ADMINISTRATION WORKERS: "We can not administer the food problem on the basis one year's war. We must prepare for its long continu ance if we are to insure absolute vic Arter de wise o'lowl split on de bait he lait, seez ee" I wintre tervire you all wlh a mess er fisches 'cause you alls mus' save de meat en eat sumpin' else insist en jes git out dat o'lg game bag en it work, too," seez ee. He don ketch a big fish and say, seez ee, "t-hoot t-hoot-"sub-sit-toot!" ee. Wen t-hoot-"sub-sit-toot!" make alls make riz biscuits, jes don't make 'em- use corn meal ter save wheat flour sugar in de gourd U. S. Food Administration. De ol' song sez "Dar's Sugar in de Gourd," but He's "Those flowers dat de only sugar he's studyin' 'bout now-a-days is what's in de sugar bowl en hit's gwine ter stay dar. De folks wots doin' de fightin' mus' have sugar just But of dars enny sweet'nin' in de gourn now'days, he sho' gwine ter git tapped, 'cause day's lookin' for syrups in 'lasses en honey to "substitute." tory," declared the Food Controllers of the United States, France, Italy and Great Britain in a joint resolution adopted at a conference in London. The resolution, which was cabled today to the United States Food Administration, emphasizes the necessity of building up reserves in North America as an insurance against posh hible crop failures here and else where and the diminution of agricultural labor. The cable follows: "Resolved, that while the increased production of the United States renders it possible to relax some of the restrictions which have borne with peculiar hardship upon all our peoples; yet it is absolutely necessary that rigid economy and elimination of waste in the consumption and handling of all foodstuffs, as well as increased production, should be maintained throughout the European Allied countries and in North America. It is only by such economy and elimination of waste that the transportation of the necessary men and supplies from North America to the European front can be accomplished. The stocks of foodstuffs can be built up in the form of insurance against the ever-present danger of harvest failure and the possible necessity for large" and "emergency" drafts to Europe. We cannot administer the food problem on the basis of one year's war. We must prepare for its long continuance if we are to insure absolute victory." Before the war, only about 10 per cent of the food deficit in the Allied countries was provided by America. Approximately 50 per cent of the Allied deficit was filled last year by the United States and Canada. And from the 1918 crops we will very probably be called upon to supply a much larger proportion of this ever-increasing European deficit. About a 1,500,000 tons of shipping cargo to America would make it possible to withdraw ships now, taking to Europe food from Australia, India and South America. We were this done, it would be possible to transport and maintain in France a much larger if American soldiers. Many of the difficulties of convoy could be overcome if the bulk of shipping plied the single lane between Europe and North America. Interpreted in terms of men on the fighting front, every ship diverted from Australia could perform an equivalent service from American ports and in the time it had taken for one round trip from Europe to Australia could make two additional trips from Europe to the United States. In other words, it could furnish Europe with the same amount of food and in the same length of time could make one trip as a troop ship and another to transport supplies. With men leaving our farms in ever increasing number to engage in direct war work, we probably see this year the height of our agricultural production. To protect ourselves and the Allies against the inevitable shortage of the future we must take advantage of this year's production to lay by reserves. Although public eating places and households which voluntarily went to a no-weat basis earlier in the year have been released from their promise to forego entirely the use of wh-4; they must still practice economy. Release from their pledge only places them on the same basis as the rest of the American people. Probably as long as the war lasts they must use Victory bread. They must face as rigid economy in other directions. Especially is this true at present in the case of sugar. The American people as a whole are expected to adopt on August 1, an honor ration of two pounds of sugar per person per month. *** SUGAR SUPPLY. 1. Where does America get her sugar? Cuba—More than one-half. Sugar beet production in the United States—one-seventh. Hawaii—one-eighth. Louisiana—one-twentieth. Porto Rico, the Philippines, Miscellaneous sources—the remainder. 2. Where did the Allies formerly get sugar? France, Italy, and the Low Countries raised their own. England received more than one-half from the Teutonic Empires, imported largely from Java, and got a little from the British West Indies. 3. Where do the Allies now get their sugar? The Central Powers as a source are cut off. Production in Italy and France is only about one-third what it was before the war. They must be pend very largely now upon America sources of supply. 4. Are there no supplies of sugar in the East Indies? There are quantities of sugar in Java and some in other islands; but ship can not be spared for trips to Java while sugar can be obtained elsewhere by one-third the haul. 5. Why is there need to conserve sugar now in this country? To meet the Allied shortage. To release ships formerly used in the sugar trade to carry soldiers and supplies to Europe. To make up the loss of beet sugar lands and factories captured or destroyed by the Germans in northern France and Italy. Ships which would have kept up the flow of sugar have been sunk. Twenty-six thousand tons of sugar NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 16. 1918. were lost recently in submarine raids upon our Atlantic coast. Fifty thousand tons of sugar-carrying shipping were transferred to meet the requirements of Belgian relief. 6. Is there danger of a sugar famine? No; but there is a shortage as compared with the prewar days when Americans used more than 80 pounds of capital per year. If our people will follow the directions of the Food Administration—liberal compared with the rules of England, France and Italy—there will be sufficient sugar for our needs. 7. How much sugar can each person have? Not more than 2 pounds per month per person for household use and a limited supply for the necessary preservation of fruit and other foods. The Army and Navy must receive their ration. 8. How is the Food Administration handling distribution of sugar? Use of sugar in manufacturing anything but foodstuffs in dexpositives has been forbidden; manufacturers of soft drinks, candy, and other less essentials have been rigidly restricted; the supply of sugar to ice cream makers and bakers has been curtailed. For ordinary household use not more than 2 pounds can be bought at one time for town and city residents, and not more than 5 pounds at one time for country people except at the discretion of the Federal Food Administrator for the State or his deputies. 9. What restrictions have been placed on public eating houses in regard to sugar? For every 90 meals served not more than 2 pounds of sugar may be purchased. 10. Are there other rules? Federal Food Administrators in the various States may make rulings to suit local conditions in regard to sugar for home canning. 11. Are civilians to consider themselves on a definite sugar ration? Yes. They are in honor bound to use not more than 2 pounds per person per month. They are directed to use sugar substitutes as much as they can. Substitutes include corn sirup, honey, maple sugar, maple sirup, sorghum, fruit, fruitjuices, etc. 12. What is the sugar ration at present in England, France and Italy? England—2 pounds per person per month. France—1 1:2 pounds per person per month, including all foods and drinks containing sugar. Italy—1 pound per person per month. These rations are not guaranteed. They represent the maximum under present rationing systems, if the sugar can be obtained. 13. Does the 2 pound ration for householders include sugar for canning? No; not as a general policy. A limited amount of sugar is allowed for preserving fruits at home. However, it is urged that everyone eat less than 2 pounds if possible, so that throughout the country more may be available for canning. 14. How can sugar for home canning be secured? By applying to the Federal Food Administrator of your State, or his deputy in your vicinity. Usually certificates must be signed by persons who wish to secure sugar for canning. These certificates are to be returned to the Federal Food Administrator of the States by the dealers who sell the sugar. Thus a check is kept on canning regulations. CANNING. 15. Why does the Food Administration at present encourage canning without sugar? Because perishable fruits would be lost if not canned. If fruit is sterilized and air excluded, sugar will not be needed as a preservative and enough sugar can be added when the fruit is eaten to make it palatable. 16. Can jams and jellies be made later when sugar is more plentiful? Yes; from the fruit pulp and juices that have been sterilized and canned or bottled without sugar. 17. How small an amount of sugar can be used in making jams, jellies, and preserves which depend upon sugar as well as sterilization for their keeping qualities? Allow no more than three-fourths of a pound of sweetening to each pound of fruit. One-half pound for sweet fruits is enough. 18. Can sugar substitutes be used in canning? Yes. Corn sirups and other table sirups not made from granulated sugar can be used with sugar In some parts of the country suitable varieties of canned sirups and sorghums are available for preserving without adding any sugar. 19. How else may fruits be saved without the use of sugar? Some fruits may be dried; others may be stored in a cool cellar. Fruit pulp may be evaporated to a paste, thus concentrating the natural fruit sugar. SUGAR PRICES 20. How do sugar prices here compare with those in other countries? Net wholesale prices of refined sugar per pound in chief cities of Allied countries since sugar control HUNGER King or do Roos' U. S. Food Administration. Ol' Squire later 'jow he goin' to be mighty nigh kins to de dees 'mong garden saes folks. We all kin eat him as a tater boiled, baked, fried, stewed, cooked wid cheese en dey gettin' so dey make im inter flour; so's we kin "substi-ture" him fo' wheat flour. He's de "substi-tuenest" of all the vitis. De udder garden sass folkslak inguns, tomatues, cabbage in turnips en squash don't need to git peeved, cause dey's goin' to be room in de bed of who tame. Evy has' one on 'em can he p'e save wheat an meat for de boys dat's doin' de fight-in' over yander. was established in the United States by the Food Administration: Oct. 1, 1917. New York. $0.0818, Montreal. $0.0867, London. $0.0998, Paris. $0.1228, Rome. $0.263. May 1, 1918. New York. $0.73, Montreal. $0.807, London. $1.259, Paris. $1.228, Rome. $63. 21. What is the average retail price of sugar in the United States. From 8 1-2 to 10 cents a pound, varying slightly in different localities. During the Civil War sugar sold at retail for 35 cents a pound, when there was no real shortage. Speculation then was rampant; now it has been checked by Food Administration regulation. 22. How have prices been regulated? By voluntary agreement with producers and refiners with regard to the price of the raw sugar and refiners' margins, and by establishing maximum margins for wholesalers and retailers. 23. Would our prices be higher if there were no control of sugar? The price would, in the face of the world shortage, have mounted rapidly, as it has in countries where no control exists. As the American people consume upward of 8,000,000,000 pounds annually, each cent per pound increase would cost the people more than $50,000,000 a year. 24. How can I know whether my grocery店 is charging excessive prices for sugar? Consult the list of "fair prices" published in the newspapers or write directly to the State Food Administrator or his representative in your vicinity. 25. What penalty is there for the small retail grocer who is found guilty of charging excessive prices? Wholesalers, all of whom operate under federal licenses issued by the Food Administration, may cut off its supplies. HOARDING 26. What is sugar hoarding? Having on hand more than is needed for a reasonable length of time. You should not fail to return any unused balance of sugar purchased for canning purposes. 27. May a household have a month's supply of sugar on hand? This is not justifiable except in extreme cases where there are no stores available for purchase, and it should be done only upon advice of the Federal Food Administrator or his deputy. 28. What are some of the evil effects of hoarding? It throws the distribution system out of joint; it raises prices; it imposes a heavier burden upon those already doing their utmost; it results in waste where there are no proper facilities for storage; it discourages the honest. 29. What is the moral wrong of hoarding? It is selfish, cowardly, unpatriotic. It is, in effects, taking unto one's self special privileges at a time when all Americans should be on the same footing, share and share alike. 30. Is there any punishment for hoarders? Yes. The Food Control Act provides fines of not more than $5,000 and im- prisonment for hoarding by dealers, manufacturers or householders. GENERAL SUGAR CONSERVATION 31. Is sugar necessary in the diet? Neither cane nor beet sugar is necessary. In the average American diet all the bodily needs may ordi- arily be supplied by using honey sirup, fresh preserved and dried fruits. 32. What are the general sugar saving rules? Use al sugar sparingly and wherever possible use substitutes. Be sparing of confections and sweet cakes. The American people last year spent enough money for candy to feed all Belgium for two years. Supplement sugar with honey, maple sirup, and corn sirup. Cultivate a taste for fruit in its natural sweetness. Sugar is a fuel-food. Get fuel from potatoes and other starchy foods rather than from sugar. Sugar excels them as an energy food only because it produces energy more quickly. They excel sugar, since they supply more than merely the fuel need. 33. If a recipe calls for 1 cup of sugar, what amount of substitute may be used? If a recipe calls for 1 cup of sugar, use in its place 1 cup of strained honey or 1 2-3 to 2 cups of corn sirup. If honey or sirup is used, the amount of liquid called for in the recipe must be reduced one-fourth cup for every cup of honey or sirup. 34. How may the sugar ration be expressed in quantities known to everyone? Two pounds per month means about 8 ounces per week, or a little more than 1 ounce a day. This daily ration is a trifle more than 2 tablespoons level full. It should be remembered that this is to include all sugar used in the purpose, whatsoever, for table use, cooking, in ice cream and desserts, on cereals or fruit, in sugar sirens used on griddle cakes, etc. PROGRESS OF WAR DEPT. COMMANDER OF STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CAMP Washington, D. C., Aug. 7—Lieut. Russell Smith has been detailed as commanding officer of the Washington Student Army Training Camp just opened on the Howard University grounds. Lieut. Smith is a native of Covington Va., where he was reared and received a rudimentary education in the public schools. He enlisted in the 10th United States Calvary, and served with Troop B of that organization thirteen years. He saw foreign service with the gallant 10th Cavalry in the Philippines and in Mexico. He attended the Reserve Offers Training Camp at Fort Des Moines last year and was graduated, receiving a commission as first lieutenant. His most recent military service was at Camp Dix where served on a detail with the 153d Depot Brigade and with a field artillery regiment at that station. His commission and assignment have been earned by diligent and meritorious service. The Student Army Training Camp at Howard is for the instruction of representatives of colored colleges throughout the land, to the number of 300, who will be given intensive training in military science and tactics for a period of forty-seven days, after which they will return to their respective institutions to train others in the work which they have learned. Provision has been made for the formation of a student army corps which will be advantageous to the national army when the young men are eventually called to the colors. Many colored schools are taking advantage of this training offered at Howard University. WAR DEPARTMENT BUREAU STEADYLY GROWING Washington, D. C., Aug. 7—When Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, was called to Washington last October to serve as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, he immediately requested the Department of Commerce to release Mr. William H. Divis, who for many years had been performing stenographic and other technical work in that Department of the Government, and who for many years has been official stenographer of New York Business League. Mr. Davis was accorded released and has been serving as secretary and first assistant to Mr. Scott since the beginning of his work in Washington. The office force was later enlarged by the addition of Mr. Charles A. Wilson of Boston, Mass., a stenographic helper, and within the last few weeks by the further addition of Mr. Charles L. Webb, of Chicago, Ill., a stenographic helper, formerly status clerk in the United States General Land Office, Interior Department, and Mr. R. W. Thompson, the well-known correspondent, who has been transferred from the Treasury Department to serve as an assistant in handling the many intricate problems which come to the office of the Special Assistant, whose business books mattered. The introduction of colored soldiers and colored citizens generally during the period of the present war, and is acting in conjunction with the Committee on Public Information and other agencies of the Government in the important work of stimulating the continued loyalty of the colored Americans. The duties involving upon Mr. Scott have grown steadily in volume and gravity and it has been necessary to steadily increase his office force to keep pace with the overwhelming mass of correspondence that flows daily into the office and to properly care for the welfare of the hundreds of cases that constantly press for attention and touch every possible phase of the activities of the colored people of the nation. WAR FINANCE CORPORATION AIDS FARMERS. In compliance with telegraphed instructions from Secretary McAdoo, the War Finance Corporation has wired Federal reserve banks at Dallas, Kansas City and Minneapolis to notify banks and trust companies in their respective districts, nonmembers as well as members of the Federal Reserve System, of the willingness of the corporation to make advances to those financial institutions which had made loans to farmers and cattlemen. Droughts in these districts are creating a serious condition for the farmers and this action is taken to relieve the situation. Secretary McAdoo stated that no industry was more vital to the war than raising wheat, corn, livestock and other food products, and that the banks should make loans on the notes of farmers, since they are engaged in an industry not only necessary and contributory to the winning of the war but vital to it. EXCHANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS. The issue of registered bonds of the Third Liberty Loan has progressed so far that transfers and exchanges, of registered for coupon bonds, will be made on and after August 1 until one good turn N. C. 'Frost Abhainnkinnan' Jist elz de do he face flop over on his face, Br' or Bacronnin' dance 'roun' en say, sezee: "One good tu 'n desarves en nuther," sezee: Meanin' dat for es joer boys go en do de fightin' for de, leas' we allks do is ter sen' em all de wheat—en eat kattweat for we allk weal, we en barley flour for us will help s lot too. SAVE SUGAR FOR THE MAN WHO FIGHTS August 15. The registry books will be closed on the later date in order to prepare checks for interest payments on September 15. Bonds may be presented during such period for transfer or exchange, but such transaction will be effected after September 15 and the September interest paid to whomever was holder of the bonds on August 15. Coupon bonds presented after August 15 for exchange for registered bonds should have the September interest coupon detached; the registered bonds issued upon such exchange will bear interest from September 15. HIGH PRODUCTION OF ARMS AND MUNITIONS. The attention of owners of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps is called to the following. They are financing the work: On one day in June last approximately 27,000,000 cartridges of various descriptions were produced in the United States manufacturing plants for the United States government. The daily average production of United States Army riles was broken in the week ending June 29, an average of 10,142 riles a day of a modified Enfield and Springfield type being maintained. In addition spare parts equivalent to several thousand riles and several thousand Russian riles were manufactured. The Ordnance Department has produced 2,014,815,584 cartridges, 1,886,760 riles, and $2,540 machine guns since the United States entered the war. The daily output of cartridges is now. 15,000,000. DID NOT BORROW TO BUY BONDS. The Federal Reserve bulletin says that one of the most encouraging and gratifying features of the Third Liberty Loan is that apparently there has been little use of bank accommodations for the purchase of the bonds. It estimates that probably more than 50 per cent of the bonds are already fully paid for. The financial statements of the various Federal reserve banks indicate, according to the Bulletin, that not much borrowing from the banks was done by the subscribers to the third loan. They either paid cash or bought on the installment plan. This causes a great deal the burden of the banks, upon whose shoulders rests the financing of the business and industry of the country. SAVING AND SERVING. By economizing in consumption and with the resultant saving purchasing the Government's war securities the American citizen performs a double duty. The citizen and the Government cannot use the same labor and material; if the citizen uses it, the material and the labor cannot be used by the Government. If the citizen economizes in consumption, so much material and labor and transportation space is left free for Government uses. And when the saving effected is leased to Government more money is placed at the disposal of the Government. The more the people save the more money, labor and materials are left for the winning of the war, the greater and more complete the support given to our fighting men. LIBERTY LOAN AND SAVINGS BANKS The effect of the Liberty Loans and the War Savings Stamps on savings banks' deposits has been watched with keen interest by economists and financiers. The experience of England was very encouraging; in the year 1916 the English small depositors purchased billions of dollars of war bonds and at the same time increased their deposits in savings banks over $60,000,000. The belief is entertained that the result in America has been very similar to that in England, and that despite the purchase of the Amur Bank deposits on $10,000,000,000 of Liberty Bonds and $500,000,000 of War Savings Stamps, a very fair proportion of which were purchased by savings bank depositors, savings banks deposits have increased. Full reports have been received from the savings banks in New York State. They show a decrease in deposits for the last year of only $8,000,000, but an increase of 21,252 depositors. The loss in deposits is insignificant; the increase in the number of depositors very significant. With increased cost of living and other war conditions, the decrease in deposits might well be expected; the increase of deposits shows that the saving habit is greatly growing in our country. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. The Women's Division of the U. S. Employment Service, under the supervision of Miss Helena McNellis, finds, after compiling its report for the week ending August 10, the following excellent figures: Number of calls for help, 16; number of workers wanted, 298; number of applications for work, 97; number sent to accept positions, 89; number actually placed, 88. This report covers bookkeepers, bill clerks, general office workers, stenographers, saleswomen,illustrers, s lesladers for department stores, knitters and inlushers for hosiery mills bag makers, companions cooks, kitchen help, maids, waitresses, artists, fiction writers and celebrities. The work of the Service is growing by leaps and bounds, as employers and workers become better acquainted with its nature. Miss McNellis is very anxious to see that every employer in the city, who needs the help of women, gets it, and when called on she makes every effort to send some one suitable. For this reason every woman in or near Nashville, white or colored, who wants something to do, should register with the Service at 175 th avenue, N., and sooner or later a good position will be the result. It is impossible for any one to realize how many different occupations women can handle, and a review of the files of the Woman's Division is quite surprising, as it shows registrations for vocations, which women have not heretofore been considered Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Reduce Property. Terms to Sell, Soft, Call us as before going elsewhere. THE STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT GO. (Incorporated) If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated KINKY 1 Exalento Medicine Co., Inc. Gentleman. Before I used your Exelento Quinine Powder, thick excense and magpie, but now it has grown to 12 inches, excense and magpie, and silky that I can do it. An ending you my people protect Exelento has made. SALLIE REHN. Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can stain your hair with remove Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and protect it from the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to nut your hair. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if Production is to be maintained at a maximum and the country enabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter U.S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION capable or following, and proves, without a doubt, that they are prepared to do their bit by taking the places of men who have been sent to the front. Local employers, as well as those outside of Nashville, are taking advantage of the opportunities the Service offers, and find it saves much time, trouble and expense, to call the Woman's Division by 'phone and have one one sent who will fill the bill. DEATH O FREV. H. C. JOHNSON Muskegue, Okla. With the passing of Rev. H. C. Johnson who died in this city Sunday, August 4, one of the distinguished Baptist Preachers of the country has gone to the Great Beyond. The funeral services were held in this city and were largely attended. While Rev. Mr. Johnson had not been active for several years, he was regarded as a pioneer and was connected with the leading movements in his denomination. He was born in Louisiana 68 years ago, was converted and baptized at the age of 13 years. He was ordained to the ministry at the age of 20 years. Soon after his ordination, he pushed out into the front rank and helped in the laying of the foundation for the great work now being done in his home district in the State of Louisiana. During his sojourn in Louisiana, he pastored at Mt. Olive Baptist Church at Donaldsonville for 21 years. He was one of the promoters and founders of the Slater High School in the city of Donaldsonville, which school is one of the leading schools in the State. He was called from Donaldsonville to the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Morgan City, La., where he labored for four years. He resigned that to accept the Mt. Olive Baptist Church at Opelousas. After laboring at Opelousas three weeks, he apparently followed Hester Greene's advice and went west, stopping in this city where he was the pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church which is one of the first concrete block edifices owned by Negroes in this city. A great many historical facts were brought out at the funeral services that were conducted at the church built by the deceased. Rev. Blake, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, preached the sermon and was assisted by Rev. Ireland Renly, R. W. Pickens, A. T. Ayers and A. A. Banks. Prof. W. G. Sneed was master of ceremonies at the funeral. The deceased leaves a wife and three children. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Birddell Johnson Bell of this city and Rev. R. H. Johnson. ONE HUNDREDR AND TWO YEARS OLD. Mrs. Mary Cartwright, the oldest woman in Nashville, was called from labor to reward, Wednesday, Ang Th. She died at her home on 9th Age N. Mrs. Cartwright was a devoted Christian and an active member of 5th Ave. Baptist Church from which the funeral was conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Moore, assisted by Rev. W. S. Ellington. She leaves six children, twenty-eight grand children, fifteen great grand children and great great grand children and a host of friends who will sadly miss her. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1898 Entered as second-class matter January 10, 1900 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 1, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. READING MATTER RATES $ cents per line each insertion. $ cents per line each insertion (in black face); $ cents per line each insertion (in white face); $ n cts of a copy should be of each week; $ n cts of a copy should be of each week; TO THE PUBLI Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corroborative may appear in collages of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the manager. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which may be a day away in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, as evidenced by good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 16, '18 OUR VICTORIOUS DEAD. While we are rejoicing in the strength of our patriotism and in the incomparable achievement of the men who have been part of the great battles between the Marne and the Alsne, on fields of France which have been stained with blood not once but many times, where the Huns under Atilla were defeated fourteen hundred years ago and where Joan of Acre led her armies as one inspired of God—while we rejoice that we, too, as a nation have been privileged to fight for the glory of humanity, yet shall we be filled with sadness when the lists of the dead and wounded are sent to us. They will be long lists. There are no victories without sacrifices, no gains without losses. This is the eternal principle of human life. Anxious hearts and tear-filled eyes there will be in the land and in Tennessee, for Tennessee is also and always there on that field of honor and glory, but there will be no regret though there be sorrows without number. For among us in the brave times of sacrifice and suffering even mothers have learned to say that they give gladly what of all is most precious to them. May they find comfort who shall mourn because they shall see their brave boys no more. But there are violets and roses and lilies that grow in France and in Flanders, poppies that blow. They will rest among be loved of the earth. Their tombs shall be the perpetual shrines of mankind. They will be remembered, cherished in the heart of the world, and thousands of us are doomed to lie in indifferent graves even if we have been permitted to live a few years longer than they who dared all and who have given up all and done all set of officers to act as official goat. The kaiser will have to "strate" someone else, someone at home. How would it be for him to pitch into his half inculte oldest son? There is a place where he needs not to spare the rod so far as the rest of us are concerned. We don't like him first because he looks a bit idiotic, second because he has suered at Americans, as he did at the English before us, and third because he thinks he is a sort of left-handed son of God with divine rights instead of purely a son of a gun and a cheap one at that. If you have employment that may not suit you at all times and you are in this country, removed from the hell of the tranches overseas, don't kick. If you are disposed to think you are suffering hardships, think of the boys overseas who spend their time in the muddy treaches and dudgets with mice an drats and lizards an dooties for their company. You ought to be glad you are alive and you ought to be ashamed of yourself if you kick. --- President Wilson is reposing altogether too much confidence in the wisdom of his postmaster general, Mr. Burleson. The gentleman is a tyrant and a buglar. He is a branacle on the administration—something like a Mr. Burchard in the Blaine campaign and a gentleman from Washington in the Taft cabinet, who wrecked the prospects of his chief and party. In New York the public service commission has stopped shuttle train service in the subway because, with certain stations incomplete, running off the trains is held to be dangerous. Something seemed to have gone wrong with New York. It is absolutely un-American to decide that anything is dangerous until the root falls off. If those congressmen can keep up the gait they struck when the shelling began, nobody can beat them in a run for re-election. They say those fellows simply kicked rabbits aside as they sought shelter. A man must feel wonderfully vir- uous when he comes around with three cents to pay for a stamp he "borrowed" from you yesterday. But why is it he never thinks of giving you another stamp instead of the money? Many farmers when visiting in the cities have a peculiar feeling upon seeing groups of strong men quitting work for the day when there are yet four hours of sunshine remaining. We may agree with Ludendorff that it is a very well executed retreat, but we should like to have him agree with us that, after all, it was a retreat. All of which means that the crown prince must be given a few more decorations for saving the remnants of his army and at the same time a new Another difference is that when the allies are getting kicked their bulletins don't tell of an uninterrupter succession of trumps. The tower of Babel, you will recall, affords a historic instance of too many languages playing hob with unity of effort. Official abandonment of the broad-brimmed campaign hat is well understood to apply to the soldier. Not to the politician. It is a great age for substitutes, but so far nobody has appeared with a bright idea about a substitute shave. Why is it the compositor always makes it "marital" for "martial"? RECEIVES A LETTER FROM FRANCE. Mrs. Amos Allison, 616 Webster street, received a letter from her husband, Corp. Amos Allison, of Co. L. 365th Infantry, statting that he arrived safely over seas, having sailed in June. He says it is some country "over there" having fine weather. He is in perfect health and has been very busy since landing. He is all of his friends and assures them that he is putting forth every effort to hasten on the great world's democracy. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness to our daughter, Inez, during her illness and for their sympathy and beautiful floral designs at her death Rev. J. B. Booth, Father. FAYETTEVILLE. Little Harold, son of Mrs. W. H. Taylor, died Tuesday, August 6th. He suffered with a stroke of paralysis. Age, 7 years, 11 months and 26 days. He was a twin to little Harvey. The mother, three daughters and two sons are left to mourn their loss. The sympathy of the of the community is with Mrs. Taylor in her grief. Mr. Wayman Diemer, who has been living in Chattanooga, cane home a few weeks ago better and received a letter to come back to Chattanooga. But this trip proved detrimental to his health. He arrived home again for improvement, but to no avail. About ten minutes to 4 o'clock, August 12th, death claimed him. He was a son of Sam Diemer, brother to Mrs. Amy Matt Brown, Mrs. Vinla Diemer, who married a gentleman of Chattanooga, where they both now reside. Wayman died at the home of Mr. James Bright, his grandfather. We extend to them our heartfelt sympathy. Mr. Joe Wilson, father of Mr. Willie Wilson, depicted the Mr. August 16th home on W. Campbell street. He leaves a son, one daughter, Mrs. Manie Porter, grandchildren, one graft, grandchild and a host of friends. Funeral conducted at: Primitive Baptist Church by Rev. David Word, assisted by Rev. G. W. J. McDonald. Mrs. Mary Randolph and son of Chattanooga are visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Brown on West College street. Mr. Willis March passed through here last week. Read the globe, Mr. T. L. Hill of Brighton was in town a day or two ago and brought with him some of the fine peaches and apples produced on this soil. He came for brick to complete his new home. Mr. Hill is a business man and deserves much praise for the credit due the race on his behalf. He is recommended by the best people and Brighton. Mr. George Stone is another, also Mr. Frank Webb. Bud Moorehead is looking upward. We still see signs of Shiloh coming in the greatness of his strength in answer to the prophet saying, "I that speak in righteousness mighty to save! Look! Ebibola's coming. Who are these that fly as a cloud?" Tell us through the Globe. Miss Thelma Bagley of Springfield is visiting her cousin, Miss Marguerite Thompson. Miss Olie Clark of Kelso street road is the weekend guest of Miss Thompson and attended the party given by Miss Bagley. Miss Marguerite Thompson entertaining. Friday night to compliment her cousin, Miss Bagley, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Buchanan of W. Market street. Quite a large number enjoyed the occasion. Gaues and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, after which an ice course was served. Miss Thompson was assisted by her aunts, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. John Todd, of Gadsend, Ala. Miss Olie Clark of Kelso street road entertained with an informal dinner to compliment Miss Bagley Seated at the table: we MESS Thelma Bagley., Marguerite Thompson, Messrs. Harvey Clark, Ala. Commons, Dande Scott and the hostess. PROGRAM OF BUSINESS LEAGUE ISSUED. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 10th—The program of the National Negro Business League which will hold its Nineteenth Annual Session here beginning Wednesday, August 21st has just been issued from the Press at the University of Chicago and the subjects and speaker selected indicate not only the rabid advance NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1918. QUINO SYSTEM AND Quino Agents "Best By Test" GANTT QUINO SCHOOL M. S16, NASHVILLE (Mrs.) LENA ADAMS, 749 St. Charles Street. (Mrs.) MARY ANDERSON, 517 10th Avenue, South. (Mrs.) MAYME BOYD, 1502 14th Avenue, North. (Miss) LENA BROWN, 623 Fern Street. (Miss) JULIA BRAMLETTE, 626 6th Ave., S., M 3821-D (Miss) WESTELLE BURNS, 59 Maury Street. (Mrs.) CORA COOPER, 622 6th Avenue, S. (Miss) ANNA R. DUNLAP, 10 N. Hill Street. (Mrs.) NEVADA GARNETT, 445 8th Avenue, N. (Mrs.) LIZZIE J. HADDOX, 517 1-2 10th Avenue, S. (Mrs.) SUSIE HARDING, 1036 Vernon Avenue. (Mrs.) SUSIE JACKSON, R. 1, White Creek Pike. (Miss) DAISY GOOD, 1409 Horton St. ment of the race but also the efforts which the race is making the utilize its progress and accumulated experiences in helping us recount in great war which it is now facing. The program is as follows: OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Delegates and other persons intending to be present should send early notice of such intentions to Mr. W. F. Cozart, Chairman Housing Committee, 22 North Indiana Avenue. Delegates' mail may be sent care of Busch League League headquarters, Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. 1711 Artic Avenue. Wednesday. August 21 The President's Annual Address will be delivered to the evening session. Thursday, August 22. Symposium Discussion: The War. What the Negro people of the United States are doing to help win the War. A Yachting Trip from the Inlet at 4:00 p. m. Friday. August 23. Reception at City Hall to delegates by His Honor, Mayor H. Bacharach of Atlantic City at 2:00 p. m. Baseball game t at 3:30 p. m. The annual reception and banquet will be tendered the officers, delegates and visiting friends by the Local Nescafe and visiting friends of the Atlantic City at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. PROGRAM WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST JST. 10:00. OCLOCK Fitzgerald's Auditorium The League Called to Order. By P. L. Hawkins, President of the Atlantic City Local League. Music: Chorus, Direction of Dr. M. A. Guillaume. PRAYER: Rev. Mr. J. P. Gregory, Pastor of the Union Baptist Temple, Atlantic City, New Jersey. WORDS OF WELCOME: On behalf of the state of New Jersey by His Excellency Governor Walter E. Edge. On behalf of the city of His Honor, Mayor H. Bacharach. On behalf of the city by His Hon-James Lightfoot. On behalf of the Negro professional men by Dr. E. B. Terry. Presentation of Hon. J. C. Napler, President of the National Negro Business League. RESPONSES: APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES: (a) Credentials. (b) Resolutions. (c) Auditing. (d) Nominating. NOTICE—Speakers are limited to twenty minutes. In the discussion to follow, five minutes are allowed those to participate. SUCCESSFUL FARMING: Fred H. Miller, Round Lake Miss issubl. Walter Murray, Hartford, Connecti cut. Jessee Goode, Boston, Massasachus- shetts. BUYING FARM PRODUCTS: N. E. Daily, Starksville, Mississippi. COLD WATER PAINTING: W. B. Southern, Philadelphia, Penns- sylvania. DUTY OF THE TEACHER TO PROMO- TATE BUSINESS: C. W. Cansler, Knoxville, Tennessee. BENEDICTION. WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION. August 21st, at 8:00 O'clock. At Fitzgerald's Auditorium. THE LEAGUE CALLED TO ORDER. PRAYER: MUSIC: 10.00 (Mrs.) ANNIE LEE LAY, 1309 Hynes Street. (Miss) RUTH LOVE, 1308 Jackson St. (Mrs.) TOMELLA MASON, 520 14th Ave., N. (Miss) LOUISE MAYUSE, 807 Ewing Ave. (Mrs.) SUSIE MIXON, 907 Locklayer St. (Mrs.) MARY PARKS, 1120 11th Avenue, S. (Mrs.) ANNIE POLK, 1610 Scovel St. (Mrs.) EMILY MAI RUCKER, 1206 1st Avenue, S. (Mrs.) MARY F. SIMMS, *1018 Morrison St., M. 3085 (Mrs.) BEATRICE SIMMONS, 917 12th Avenue, N. (Mrs.) OPHELIA WATSON, 636 Wetmore St. (Mrs.) MINNIE WOODMORE, 1028 Horton St. (Miss) ALLIE WHITTAKER, (Mrs.) LUCY M. WILLIAMS, 632 6th Avenue, S. PRESIDENT J. C. NAPIER'S ANNUAL ADDRESS. MUSIC: PUILDING A $300,000 THEATRE FOR NEGROES. G. Grant Williams, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. SELLING LIFE INSURANCE: G. O. King Athene'c City, New Jersey. George W. Blount, Portsinout, Virginia. S. W. Rutherford, Washington D. C. CONDUCTING A 5 AND 10c STORE: Arthur Hart, New York City. BENEDICTION. THURSDAY MORNING SESSION. August 22nd at 10:00 O'clock. Fitzgerald's Auditorium THE LEAGUE CALLED TO ORDER. PRAYER: SYMPOSIUM DISCUSSION WINNING THE WAR: What the Negro people of the United States are doing to help win the war. Because of its momentous and natural importance, this subject will be open for general discussion. A number of representatives of the Government will be present to speak concerning the particular kind of war work in which they are engaged. UNCLE SAM'S SATURDAY SERVICE LEAGUE: T. M. Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. WAR ACTIVITIES OF THE EVANSVILLE LOCAL LEAGUE: W. E. Best Evanville, Indiana. WORK OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF DEFENSE OF TENNESSEE: W. L. Porter, Knoxville, Tennessee THE WAY GRADUATES OF TRADES SCHOOLS ARE FILLING URGENT WAR NEEDS: Mrs. Addie R. Clark, Washington, D. C. ADDRESS: Mr. St. Elmo Massengale, Presidet of the Massengale Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Georgia. HOW WE POPULARIZED OUR LOCAL LEAGUE: H. H. Thweat, Waycross, Georgia R. A. Hayes, Ardmore, Pennsylvanla LA THE VIRGINIA STATE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE: W. H. Crocker, Suffolk, Virginia. BENEDICTION. THURSDAY EVENING SESSION August 21st at 8:00 O'clock. Fitzgerald's Auditorium. THE LEAGUE CALLED TO ORDER. Prayer: MUSIC: BANKING AND ITS RELATION TO THE COMMERCIAL AND AGRICULTURAL LIFE OF THE COMMUNITY: B. M. Boody, Memphis, Tennessee MANAGING A MODEL HOTEL: A. S. Jones, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Alonzo Ridley, Atlantic City, New Jersey. SOME OF THE NEGRO'S ACHIEVEMENTS DURING THE PAST THREE HUNDRED YEARS: Dr. J. W. Bowen, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia. THE GENTS FURNISHING BUSINESS: E. A. Makel, Philadelphia Pennsylvania. R. E. Nicholas, New York City. ADDRESS: Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. FRIDAY MORNING SESSION August 23rd. 10 O'clock Fitzgerald Auditorium THE HOUSE PAINTIN GBUSINESS PRAYER: JOHN E. Nail, New York City. THE HOUSE PAINTING BUSINESS. A. L. Manley, hPiladelphia, Pennsyl vania. John W. Lewis, Morrisville, Pennsyl RIDE ON "THE THRIFT LIMITED." Be independent like this wealthy man and his wife. Enjoy the glories of travel on land and sea, and have every comfort your heart desires. Be thrifty, Save. Save all you can. It's the small regular savings that lead to independence and fortune. Start with this bank to-day. $1.00 starts you. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS: CONDUCTING A BATH HOUSE: George H. Walls, Atlantic City, New Jersey. CURING OF PORK AND ITS BY- Robert Williams, Suffolk, Virginia. PRODUCTS: REAL ESTATE AND BANKING: John W. Lewis, Washington, C. THE CONTRACTING D. Hilo-Maytis PUBLISHING AND THE VALUE OF BREVIT. R. L. Pendleton, Washington, D. C. THE CONTRACTING BUSINESS: S. J. McGhee, Jacksonville, Florida. THE DRUG BUSINESS: James F. Bourne, Atlantic City New Jersey. Robert W. Allen, Chattanooga, Tennessee. THE POULTRY BUSINESS; W. F. Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Henry Lassiter, Washington, D. C. THE HAY FEED BUSINESS; CARD OF THANKS. We take this means to thank all our friends for their untiring kindness and assistance during the recent illness and death of our husband and father, Madison A. White. We are deeply grateful for the flowers and beautiful expressions of sympathy shown by the officials of the L. & N. Railway, the Railway Protective Association and various orders and friends. MRS. KATIE WHITE, ANNIE WHITE, HARRY WHITE. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL. Miss Marie A. D. Madre Lod to Hymenial Altar by James H. Marshell. By R. W. Thompson. Washington, D. C., August 14—A notable wedding in the social annals of the nation's capital was that of Miss Maria A. D. Madre and Mr. James H. Marshall, which was solemnized in the presence of about 1,000 interested friends last Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Church, of which the bride has long been a useful and faithful member. The ceremony was pronounced most impressively by Bishop I. N. Ross, and the Messrs. Madre, brothers of the bride "stood up" with the happy pair. The arrangements, in keeping with the wishes of the high-contracting parties, wore of the simplest character, Miss Madre wore a traveling suit of gray, with hat, plumes and gloves to match, and the groom was attired in a business garb. After affectionate greetings by a host of admirers, Mr. and Mrs. train, to spend a fortnight in Buffalo, N. Y., the guests of sisters of the groom. The honeymoon itinerary will also include a trip to Canada, Cleveland, O., and other northern points. They will be "at home" after August 23 at 2074 13th street northwest in this city. Miss Madre is one of the best known teachers in the Washington public schools, is president of the District of Columbia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and has been elected five times as president of the nationally famous Bethel Literary and Historical Association. She is publicspirited to the last degree she done much eleventh work for the community and educational uplift of the community. In many helpful organizations. Mr. Marshall is a shoebe manufacturer and has built up a business that takes rank with the largest and best of its kind in the country. PARAGRAPHIC POINTS PARAGRAPHIC POINTS. Mr. Walter J. Singleton, who has been connected with the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War Department, for twenty years, has been designated to inspect and superintend the shipment of currys and by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department for the Philippine Government. This is a distinction won wholly by merit. Mr. Singleton is rated as one of the most efficient and painstaking officials in the federal service and is a potent factor in many field of civic endeavor in addition to his labor for the General Government. Mr. William T. Starke, representing the faulty of the National Training School, Durham, N. C., of which Dr. James E. Shephard is president, arrived in the city Monday in charge of seven students of the school, who have entered the Student Army Training Camp at Howard University. These young men will take the full course of intensive training offered by the University and will then return to the National Training School to train others in the military science and tactics which they have learned. The National Training School is one of the South's leading centers of practical education and is to open next month with the largest enrollment in its history, despite the handicaps of the war. Mr. Alan LeRoy Locke of the faculty of Howard University is now a commissioned Officer in the Student Army Training Corps at Howard University. Mr. Locke is the winner of the Rhodes scholarship, which gave him a course at the great Oxford University in England. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, widow of the late Paul Laurence Dunbar, now a member of the faculty of the Howar High School at Wilmington Delaware and prominently identified with women's work in the nation, was a visitor to the city this week. Mr. Robert J. Nelson her husband, who holds a responsible position in the city government of Harrisburg, Pa. accompanied Mrs. Nelson. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISING SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT AND WHITE (BY MAJOR) Be attractive. Throw off it back from prosperity and happily Apply Black and White Ointment as directed on package, to your f very pleasant to the skin and has a low or blochy skin, clearing the a 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 coin) sent by mail, or of Black and White Ointment, a Soap included free. Address P Memphis, Tenn. KLEES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLUE BIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING AND WHITE OINTMENT. REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MAIL 250) live. 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All is in readiness for the departure of the delegation which will represent the local league at the meeting of the National Negro Business League in Atlantic City August 21, 22 and 23. Mr. Daniel Freeman, president of the local league will head the delegation which, it is expected will number not less than fifty persons. Some of the speakers on the program will be Mr. John W. Lewis, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, Mr. Jesse C. Powell, the florist, Mrs. Addie R. Clarke, president of the Clarke Training School, Miss Georgia A. Coleman, of the Liberty Skin Food Manufacturing Company, Dr. Julia P. H. Coeman, of the Hair Vim Chemical Company and others, Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, will be at the meeting, of course and will be accompanied by Dr. William H. Davis, official stenographer of the National League. The meeting at Atlantic City bids fair to be one of the very best of the series that have preceded it. Mr. Armond W. Scott, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, is spending a few days at Atlantic City, preparing for the national convention of the Elks, which will open in Baltimore Aug. 26th. His annual address which he is compiling with great care, will be a "bell-ringer" and will spring some pleasant surprises on the "antlered herd." His administration of the past two years has been crowned with a number of striking achievements and foregone conclusion. The parade on Tuesday, the 27th and the grand ball on the 29th are the "stand-out" features of "Elk Week" in Baltimore. A Court of Honor, brilliantly lighted is to be erected along Druid Hill Avenue. Mr. John Merrick, president of the North Caralino Mutual and Provident Association, of Durham, N. C., was in the city last week, en route to Atlantic City. Mr. Merrick's patriotic corporation has just invested a total of $125,000 in Liberty Bonds, breaking all records as far as colored corporations are concerned. The $125,000 apartment house and hotel, projected by Mr. John W. Lewis corner 13th and T. streets, is in process of erection. The foundation has been laid and the brick walls will soon begin to appear above ground. The structure is to rise four stories, with an English basement, that will be practically a full story. The building will fill a long felt want in the matter of first class apartment housing and hotel accommodations for colored people. MEHARRY NEWS. Dr. King O'Neal of Princeton, Ky., was in the city on professional business. He brings a patient for operation. The doctor looks prosperous and happy and reports himself well pleased in his field of labor. Dr. G. H. Bandy was called to Kansas City, Mo., on professional business. The doctor will return as soon 1. PAMERS SKIN HURTURE Ointment RINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE IT SKIN BY USING BLACK POINTMENT. ILL 25c) the chains that have held you ness that rightly belong to you (for white or colored folks) face, neck, arms or hands. 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DAYS, General Agent. 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. 100 extrafor postage. as possible to his waiting patients. Dr. J. R. Martin has moved his office up town where he can better serve is patients. Telegram from Washington, D. C., to Upon the bases of figures suffered by your institution, having satisfied the conditions prescribed Adjutant General's circular letter on June 29th steps will be taken at once to establish a unit of the Student Army Training Course at your institution. An officer of the United States Army will be detailed and will upon arrival proceed with the organization of your unit. Rides, uniform, overcoats and other equipment will be shipped at an early date. McCLAIN, Adj. Gen. PAIMER SKIN SUCCESS soap SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Crostwait the widow of the late Wm. A Crostwaith, Esq who has been serving as Matron at the Prairie View State College of Texas is now at home for a brief stay with her children and friends. AN AUTOMOBILE PARTY Miss Hazel Jackson, of Franklin, Tenn., took out an automobile party August 5, 1918, in honor of Mr. Jas. Ross of Chicago, Ill., who had to leave for Camp Grant, at Rockfort, Ill. Those seated in the car were Mr. James Ross and Miss Hazel Ross, Frank G. Greer and Miss Louis Carter, for several miles' ride they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson and played cards until a late hour, after which an ice course was served. THE RELIEF CLUB. The Relief Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Turner, 910 Overton street, Friday at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Turner being the chief hostess. Mrs. A. B. Morris presided over the meeting and appointed a committee to make arrangements for the annual outing which takes place in September. After all business was transacted the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Carrie Johns, 1412 Hamilton St. Aug. 23, 1918. The North and South side members of the Relief club paid a visit to Rev. John Slaughter of 2010 Jefferson St. last Sunday afternoon and had song and prayer with him. Rev. Slaughter has been in feeble health for some time. Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, the Secretary of the club presented the elder Slaughter the sum of $2.27, which was made up for him by the club. Rev. Slaughter highly appreciated all that had been done for him. VISITED IN CHATTANOOGA Misses Ruth L and Mattie Sue Jones of 14 Miller street have just returned' to the city after a two weeks visit to Chattanooga. They were the guests of Mrs. Idella Hatton-Williams and her daughter, Miss Rosalind Williams. They made a host of friends in Chattanooga who made their stay an enjoyable one. DR. McDONALD VISITS FRIENDS HFRE. Mr. Edwin McDonald of Oriente, Ill was in the city last week visiting friends. Mr. McDonald is a graduate of a University and is now studying medicine at Northwestern University. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Killebrew, 2031 Jefferson St. HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB NUNLEY-SCOTT A quiet wedding took place at the home of Rev. C. H. Clark, 610 Jo Johnston Ave., on Tuesday, August 6th, when Miss Ella Cornell Scott of Forest City, Ark and Mr. Albert Nunley of Memphis, Tenn., were united in holy wedlock. The contracting parties were well and favorably known in their respective cities, and the nuptials were the culmination of a love affair that had been started sometime ago. It is said that they are to reside in Nashville for the time being. NEW PRESIDENT FOR ROGER WILLIAMS According to rumors that have not been confirmed, it is learned this week that Roger Williams University is to have a new President this year. It is understood that Professor Page, formerly of Oklahoma was elected by the Board of Directors this week as President, and it is understood that he was accepted. He was in the city this week, but was not interviewed by the Globe representative, as he was unable to catch Page; but one of the Trustees of the School stated that he had been elected by a unanimous vote of the Board. CITY UNION LEAGUE The City Union League met at the usual hour last fourth Sunday with Brother McKissack presiding. The following chapters were represented: Clark Memorial, Gordon Memorial, Braden, Flat Rock, Hubbard and 11th Avenue Churches. The cabinet will meet at Flat Rock Tuesday night, August 20th, for installation of new officers. Each chapter is required to give 50 cents to help defray expenses. Also on the fourth Sunday, August 25th, the league will meet at Seay's Chapel. SOCIAL LIFT AT RHODA COLLEGE Two little Manchester girls, Misses Nell and Prestee Hickerson were entertained by the Rhodo force. Their guests were Ella Louse Wright, Ella Gentry, Roberta Compton and Nohne Gentry. Estate Lou Parte Jones, of Chicago gave a beautiful lecture on Children's Life in Northern States. Miss Mary Hargrave, pianist, rendered a beautiful solo. Madam Rhoda and Mrs. E. Whittaker lectured the children very beautifully. They were served with punch, melon and cookies. This was enjoyed by Mr. Chas. T. Rhoda, as this was a few days prior to his leaving the city for Camp Dodge. THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS After spending a fortnight in this city with the society folk, Miss Ida Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jones, of Cincinnati, is to leave Sunday morning to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Bryant, of Birmingham, Ala. A decided hit was made by Miss Jones with the younger element, charming captive popularity. In, the round of entertainments given, she has been the star and the center of attraction. MISS JONBS OF CINCINNATI COM * PLIMENTED. Forming a charming link in the chain of informal and formal availies that have been given in her honor, since her arrival in the city as the guest of Miss Katie A. Boyd, at the residence of her parents, on Harding street, was the party given in honor of Miss Ida Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio on Friday evening. Miss Jones who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Jones of Cincinnati and who is recognized as a beauty as well as one of the most gifted debutantes of the present season is paying her first visit to that part of her country's territory south of the city. She is charmed with southern hospitality and before returning hope plans to visit friends still further south in the states of Georgia and Alabama. Miss Boyd was assisted in receiving her guests by her father and mother and a delightful company of young people had been invited to meet the guest of honor. Several interesting games were played and frappe was served during the evening. The evening was not given over to unlimited levity however, as the young ladies as well as the men present seemed to realize the tremendous importance attached to the present bill pending in Congress that will send all men from the ages of eighteen to forty-five into training. It was very evident that the youth of the land are fully cognizant of the big issues pending. Quite an interesting discussion was heard between a charming group of very young incipient housewives over the ice shortage, one demure young lady remarking that shortly ice water would be considered a luxury and most likely would be mentioned along with other high priced things printed for party men. A pleasing feature of the evening who was accompanied by Miss Boyd ber of the Roger Williams Singers who was accompanied by Miss Boyd, Miss Jones of Cincinnati and Ms Alene Hall. A delicious ice course was served late in the evening. The prize of the evening was won by Mr. T.B. Boyd, Sr., and presented by him to Mrs. Boyd. Miss Haswell won the baby. Miss Jones was presented with a lovely little token. MASTER PAUL C. HUNTER IS IN THE CITY VISITING. Master Paul C. Hunter, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hunter of 761 23rd street, Newport News, Va., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Carter, of 541 Lischey avenue, and his grandmother, Mrs. Irene Hunter, of 810 Cedar street. Mr. Thomas Britt of Newport News, Va. brought little Paul with him. They will be in the city for two weeks. OLIVER W. SMITH TO CAMP GRANT. Oliver Wendell Smith, the young son of Mrs. Laura Polk-Smith and nephew of the late Robert L. Polk and Miss Lula Polk, has been called to the colors and is now stationed at Camp Grant. For the past year Mr. Smith has been making his home in Chicago where he held a lucrative position. On the 5th of August he left that city along with one thousand other young men for the camp at Rockford, Ill. Mr. Smith who is a member of one of Nashville's oldest and most prominent families received his literary and in dustrial education at St. Paul's Episcopal School at Lawrenceville, Va. He is an expert machinist and electrician. He is a young man of pleasing personality and though young has made for himself a host of friends who will watch his military career with interest. Although he goes to camp from another state, Nashville friends who have known him from childhood are earnestly praying for his success in the effort that will make the world a better place to live in when the war is over. Mr. Edgar Hartzfield entertained with an afternoon tea Monday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs Mattie Brooks, 1016 Jackson street. The dining room was neatly arranged with the season blossoms. The table from which the lunches were served was beautifully decorated. Lovely music was the feature of the evening, after which a six course menu was served. The guests numbered 28. Among the prominent visitors that were in the city last week attending the Masonic Grand Lodge was Rev. W. B. Ward, the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church at Rockwood, Tenn. Dr. Ward is the chairman of the foreign correspondence for the jurisdiction of Tennessee and is doing a great work in that capacity. While here he was entertained at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kninnard and D. J. Irving. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE MERT ING. The North Nashville Section, Colored Women's Unit, Council of National Defense, has been called to meet at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Monday Afternoon at four o'clock by the Chairman of this section, Mrs. L. H. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis is very anxious that all committees be present as plans must be perfected for the demonstration to be held on Monday, April 16, 2014, at the auspices of the Child Welfare Committee of the Section. Many other interesting plans for the further extension of the work will be discussed. All children from the ages of seven to sixteen are asked to attend. MRS. BATTLE RETURNS 1917 Mary C. MRS. H. L. MOSLEY, Of Memphis, Grand Secretary of Eastern Star. glad to learn of her improved health caused by her rest in the hills of Colorado. TWELFTH WEDDING ANNIVER SARY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson celebrated their twelfth Wedding anniversary July 18th about one hundred and fifty guests, enjoyed the dinner and the flowers, the home was beautifully decorated with cut and potted flowers for the occasion A W. H. THE WOMEN'S HISTORY OF AMERICA MRS. A. C. LAPRODE, Of hattanooga Grand Matron of Easter the wedding march was played by Mrs. Willa Flaulkner and Mrs. Mary E. Sapp, maid of nomor led the marcn, then came Mrs. George Bacton with the groom and the bride came in leaning on the arm of Mr. George Bacton, carrying a bouquet of white carnations and ferns. She was very becoming in brocated silk trimmed in pearls. Rev. Hemphill officiated. ```markdown ``` AFTERNOON TEA. PROMINENT VISITOR. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 16. 1918. Mary It will be pleasing to the Baptists throughout America to know that this popular and most remarkable gospel singer will be present at Little Rock, Ark. She has consented to appear upon the program. On the arrival of the guests, Mrs. Melvin Hayes and Mrs. David Washington presided over the punch bowl. Those assisting in receiving the guests were Medias P. T. Washington, John Spain, James Weakley, A. P. Wade, Sarah White, John Miller and Miss Bessie Cowan. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Whinker of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Spain and Miss Bessie Cowan of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wade of Indianapolis, Ind. Many valuable and useful presents were received including cut glass, silver, china, silk and linens, which attested to the popularity of the couple. very interesting remarks. The meeting was turned over to the hostess and a delicious two course menu was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. James Bolton. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. M. P. Worley 73 Clayborne St. A MIGHTY HOST OF NEGRO BAPTIST. Ten Thousand Strong are Marching In Solid Phalant on to Liltte Rock (The Convention City.) Special: Ark. Aug. 14, 1918. Trump! Trump! Tramp, the mighty host of NEGRO Baptist like a great [Image of a young woman with curly hair and a dark dress]. THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB. The American Beauty Club met at the home of Mrs. D. L. Worley, 70 Clayborne street. The meeting was presided over by the President, Mrs. Joy Hardin, the Charitable exercises woved by the Chancellor, M. Rideout, each member responded with dues add quotation, after which business of importance was carried out. The club contributed $2.00 to the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defence for the benefit of paying the city nurse. The Ameri- THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM AWARD can Beauty Club at all times is ready to do good. Plans were also made for a lawn fete, which will be announced later. On program for next meeting: Mrs. Edward Headley and Mrs. Mamas Ross, Miss Nancy McCaulley of Hernitage, Tenn, and Mrs. James Bolton of Clayborne street were visitors of the club. Miss McCaulley gave some MRS. W. AGUSTUS JONES of Cincinnati, Ohio. very Interesting, remarks. The meeting was turned over to the hostess and a delicious two course menu was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. James Bolton. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. M. P. Worley 73 Clayborne St. A MIGHTY HOST OF NEGRO BAP TIST. Ten Thousand Strong are Marching In Solid Boundaries Little The Correspondent Club Ark. Aug. 14, 1918. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!, the mighty host of Negro Baptist like a great army are marching on to Little Rock, the Convention City of the great unincorporated National Baptist Convention of America of which that distinguished Mississippian, Rev. Dr. Edward P. Jones is president. Encouraging reports come from every section of the country telling of the preparation that thousands of loyal Negro Baptists are making to attend this great Democratic gathering where the spirit of religious freedom shall precall in peace and tranquility. That article from the Pen of Secretary Dr. Cook of the Temperance Board, had the ring and caused consternation in the camps of the Peace at any cost paid cost and it was real laughable to seize of these Peace Propagandist scarc per for the tim timers out of the range of Secretary Cooks broadsiders. Since leaving the Sunday School Congress at Alexandria, La. We have spent some time in East Louisiana, Texas and here in old Arkansas, the home state of Dr. E. Morris of the Incorporated, wing of our big Baptist family, and for the past three weeks as Field Evangelist. We have been on the dring line here at Helena. President Morris's resident city, within two squares of the Centenary Baptist Church of which Dr. Morris has pastored for more than a quarter of a century. At the historic First Baptist Church of that which prince in Zion, Rev. Dr. G. A. Long is the presiding Bishop and nightly hundreds of both races men and women prominent in the civic, religious and commercial life of Helena have flocked to hear the gospel until at times it seems as if all of the roads in Helena were turned towards the old historic First Baptist church. Never before has the people of Arkansas been so stirred as to the coming of any national gathering as they have been aroused to the importance of the 38th Annual Session of the National Baptist Convention, which will meet at Little Rock, the "Rose City" next month from careful observation after visiting District Conventions and Associations, talking with many of the prominent Rural Pastors and leading laymen, from the various sections, I am convinced that thousands of the little R. F. D. Baptists are coming to their big Convention, where they will be accorded a hearing. I predict that old Arkansas, will swing in line five or ten thousand strong, this is simply a case the host of Negro Baptist "Gwine to find out for Baptist Convention, and get in touch with leaders from the nation at large. Yes they are coming to the great Atlantic ocean, broad from New York to is to send her great leaders to grasp hands with those from mighty Pacific slope, yes they are coming fro m the lakes to the Gulf, from the overgrazes of Florida, on the South to the South Diego or the borders of old Mexico, having for the past20 years handed the largest political, religious, charisma's in the country from careful observation I am of the candid opinion that the coming session of the National Convention of Baptist that will meet at Little Roev next month will be the largest and most representative gathering of Negro Baptist ever brought to gather in the world. During the week Dr. L. L. Campbell of Austin Texas, that great chieftian of more than a quarter of a million Negro Baptists of the Oline Star State, made a whirl wind tour from Austin to Helena, on his way to Atlantic City, N. J. an the enthusiastically reports that the Texas Baptists, who always do big things are coming several thousand strong, their battle cry is on to Little Rock. From old Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and eGorgia, they are coming in spectral trains. Our own Dr. J. P. Robinson, chairman of the local Entertainment Committee. Dr. D. B gains, the Secretary. Dr. J. S. La Delle and R. B. Porter, with the local pastors have every thing in shape for handling this might host of Negro Baptist. The great Liberty Tabernacle, which is seating capacity of More than 11000 will be appropriately decorated with national colors. There has been one change the Womans Convention will hold their session at the Historic First Baptist Church of UP TOWN OFFICE REST ROOM FOURTH AVE. N. NAPIER B'LD'G. M. 1477. Hotel otel Da Hotel Dale CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located beautiful seashore resort in the modern improvement, superlimements, service and refined garage, bath houses, tennis, ention given to ladies and ch E. W. DAL WOMEN, GIRLS PROT Sufficient hotel, located in the heart of Cashmore resort in the world; replete with improvement, superlative in construction, service and refined patronage. Orchard houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Enjoy to ladies and children. Send for information. E. W. DALE, Owner. 1. Age Good agents in to sell T. Growderful pro with or iron. Send 25c box person th will be what has hair, just hair. Hair and be co for full sh be an age we will s that you once; also all money. STA GROW P. Green GIRLS PROTECT YOUR This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE A. H. ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Send all orders by Mon. FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORC FOR CIVILISM AGE Co., 1121 N. Whittier St., St. orders by Money Order to Elec STING IN LERACY PORO NY. ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO SYSTEM PORO-SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MO. which Dr. Robinson, that grand Baptist warrior is the pastor, the enter upon the urgent request of the Baptist host and leading white citizens will return to the Race City, to lead a big pre-convention evangelistic campaign that will quicken the religious interest in and around Little Rock. The Arkansas Baptists are with that grand old chieftain, the venerable Dr. R. H. Boyd, the genius of the Negro commercial world founder of the big Publishing Plant at Nashville, the pride of Negro Baptist the world over, and they are urging him to have the Publishing house make the biggist display exhibit of books and Sunday school supplies ever attempted. The writer will tell the story of the big Convention in his interesting style with full account of the sermons addresses and discussions and --- MADAM B. RHODA 514-10Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. Dale ted in the heart of the most the world; replete with every native in construction, appoint-patronage. Orchestra daily, etc. on premises. Special at-children. Send for booklet. E, Owner. 1,000 TECT YOUR FUTURE My FREE Book Tells HOW Make up your mind to throw off the shackles that have held you back in life 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 50cts. Box of Eloso Hair Grower! freshens your scalp; stops falling hair; removes dandruff; gives new life and abundant growth. While you think of it. Eloso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. Key Order to Eloso College PORO-SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MO. will give to the Baptist world first hand information as to the conventions final action in reference to the Peace Commissioners report. One of the big questions which the messengers of the National convention will have to consider during this annual session. As it is trapm! tramp tramp, the mighty host of Negro Baptists are marching on to Little Rock so meet us there by the grace of oGd in old Little Rock. Mrs. Maria Christon of 1424 4th Ave., S., has gone to Maryland to spend a few months at the Springs. Her friends are wishing for her a speedy return. --- Agents Wanted Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightened irons. Send for 25c box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial convinced. For full confidence, if you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. OUT OF TOWN NOTES FLAT ROCK. The Vine Glen Baptist Church and Sunday School have taken on new life under the able pastorate of Rev. W. L. Douglass. Sunday was our rally day. We visited $80.05. Visitors are welcome to worship with us. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tunstall entertained in honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper and A. M. Davis with a six o'clock dinner Sunday. An elaborate menu was served which was greatly enjoyed. Murphy was in Shelbyville Thursday on business. J. A. Novriel, Jr., the newly-elected master of St. Michaels Lodge, will leave for Nashville Saturday to be present at the opening of the G. L. of M. HENNING. Mr. Harry Williams departed the life on Monday, August 5th. Just one week before his death he had a painful stroke of paralysis. He now HENDERSONVILLE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rock land Baptist Church held their regular meeting Friday, 2/18, 1918 at the home of Mrs. Idella Washington. The house was called to order by the president, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn with devotional exercises by chaplainin the roll was called and each member received annotations and dues. An hour was spent in some very important business. Two very interesting papers were read by Mrs. G. Dearson Bard and Miss Frances Beard. The house was then turned over to the hostess, who served an elaborate two course menu. Mrs. Tran Carroll and Mrs. Allen Can of Edison, president and guests of Mrs. Washington, will each made very interesting talks. The club adjourned to meet Friday, August 22, at the home of Mr. Will Fite. SHELBYVILLE. Prof. N. W. Ryder, of the State Normal, who was married to Miss Olie Love, at Huntsville, Ala., Friday spent Friday night as the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. C. McAdams. They came through from Huntsville in this car. On Saturday morning they made a flying trip to the country to visit Miss Enice Campbell. Later in the day they left for Nashville. Prof. Ryder is known as an all-around man at the Normal. He seems to be the sine qua non of the institution. He is also known throughout the state and the nation as a valuable member of the Rock Quarter. Mrs. Ryder has been a teacher for several years and is very favorably successful to them on the maritime sea. Mr. Lillard Webb is at home on a ten days' furlough from Camp Lee. His soldierly bearing is quite noticeable. President B. F. Allen, president-elect of Turner, has arrived and is domiciled at the school. Miss Bessie Harris, of Clarksville, a former teacher at Turner, spent a few days in the city. Miss Mabel Myers of the state extension department spent a few days at home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Newton a fine boy. Mr. anderson Gwynn spent a few days at home where he eavesdropping for a home. Mrs. Laura C. Ranson has returned to darianai. She is full of her experiences and observations. Mrs. Emma cartwright and observations. Mrs. Emma have returned from Chicago and other eastern cities. They report the time of their lives. They say they will take months to tell what they have seen. Mrs. Sallie Temple very beautifully entertained at her home on West Lane street last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Pearl Hix of Springfield. O. Her home was very beautifully decorated and quite an elaborate menu was served. The amusements consisted of games of various Miss Temple is to be commended for his skill with bill-painting manner with which and acted as hostess. The guests of honor were as follows: Mrs. Green Jones, Mrs. Hattle Lee McFadden, Miss Sallie Gill, Mr. Guy Ray, Mr. Perry Bowman, Mr. Louis Roane, Jr., and Dr. J. E. Randolph. Next morning Mrs Hix left for home. The Bedford County colored fair next week promises to be an occasion of unusual interest. It will be a great home-coming. HALEY. Murphy was in Shelbyville Thursday on business. J. A. Norviel, Jr., the newly-elected master of St. Michael Lodge, will leave for Nashville Saturday to be present at the opening of the G. L. of M. HENNING Mr. Harry Williams departed this life on Monday, August 5th. Just one week before his death he had a partial stroke of paralysis. He never gained consciousness. He was a nephew of the late Mr. Henry Reaves, who died the first of May with the same disease. He was highly respected by both white and colored. As he was being brought out of his home by the pall-bearers a white neighbor welt like a child, saying that he was a good man. He leaves a wife and two daughters, both of whom are married. Mrs. Oma leaves a wife and five children, and Mrs. Martha Lee, of Hunting and one child; also one sister, Mrs. Diza Pender, of Henning. He has a new home and has lived in Hennong some twenty-five or thirty years. He was for a long time deacon and also clerk of St. Mark Baptist Church. The wife has lost a good and faithful husband, the children a loving father, the town a loyal citizen. Our little town was electrified by our own Bishop N. C. Cleaves on last Sunday night. He was returning from the district conference at Newbern. Both white and colored are talking about that masterly sermon Mr. Rich Reaves has returned home after a visit to the children relatives. His home being 275 rooms. Memphis, Miss Mary Addis is visiting in the home of her uncle, Mr. J. G. Fisher. The Holt School is being taught by Miss E. B. Murray, an excellent teacher. We are proud of her and are going to show it by supplementing five dollars in connection with what the county board is giving her. COLUMBIA. Rev. Mr. Gregory of Montreal, Can. is in office and filled the pulpit at the 11 o'clock service at St. Paul last Sunday. He left on Monday to spend a week in Nashville. He will return to Columbia before leaving for his home in Montreal, Canada. Eloide and Margaret Jones, the very attractive children of Rev. and Mrs. H. L. P. Jones, of Nashville, are the house guests of Mrs. Rankin Doyle. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Kelly have returned to their home in Ripley after three weeks very pleasantly spent with their parents. They were accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Pearl Crews. Rev. Henry of Lebanon and Rev. Childress of Franklin were recent visitors of our city. Dr. C. O. Hunter attended the Masonic Grand Hall, which session was held in Nashville, Moore of Detroit, Mith. is here the guest of her parents, Mrs. C. Sidney Evans. Mrs. C. O. Hunt spent a day very pleasantly in Mr. Pleasant the guest of Love. Dr. and Mrs. Lowe of Mt. Pleasant had as their guest their sister, Mrs. Anderson, of New York. Rev. Adams is now able to be out a serious spell of illness. Ada May Jordan of Pulaski and Miss Ellen F. Webster are new members of the city school faculty. Mr. Floyd Conner, who came from Nashville in very poor health to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John开会, on Washington street, is improving. Mrs. G. W. Perry is confined to her home on account of sickness. About forty members of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church with a few invited guests "stormed" Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Kelly on the evening of August 6th at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. The church presented Rev. Kelly with containing a very near sum which was presented by Deacon A. J. Armstrong, the senior-tongued orator of Mt. Lebanon Church. Refreshments were served and a more enjoyable time was had. Miss Elodie and Margaret Johns and Miss Mantell Boone were visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Hunter last Sunday and were guests of the Hunter children. Mr. William W. Johnson, of Richmond, Va. is visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson. Prof. and Mrs. Robert Graves Johnson announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Eddie Kelly, to Rev. E. A. Gresory, of Montreal, Canada. The marriage to be solemnized in Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church August 20th. WINCHESTER. Miss Sammie Mae Gant of Milleen Ga., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vannoy. Mr. Jesse Johnson of Sparta was a visitor here He stopped with Mrs. Matilda Vannoy. Miss Louise Vannoy has returned ed home after a several months' stay in Nashville. Miss Rubie Elliott of Nashville spent several days with her father, Mr. Alf. Elliott. Miss Savannah Walker of Tullahoma spent the 2nd and 3rd of August, with friends of Manchester. Mr. Phineas Williams is at home now after a few months' stay at Oneida, Teen. Mrs. Odin gave an entertainment August 11th to her niece Miss Miss Love Cook, of Portrace Those present were: Miss Sammie Mae Gant, of Millen, Ga.; Misses Lura Wooten, Susie Mae Martin, Ella B. Vannoy, Tholar Winton, Vera and Ezell Willis, Lucy Winton, Selena and Paralee Lubbs, Sudie O. Vannoy, Messrs. Roy and Richard Vannoy, Roosevelt Winton, Willis Layne, Johnnie Layne, Jr., Charlie Wilson, Louis Layne, William Hill, Henry Webb, Raymon and George Elliott, Every one enjoyed the occasion. After games of all kinds were played, an ice course was served. Misses Vera Willis and Clara E. Vannoy were delegates to the conference last month. Miss Manila Mao, of McMinnville, was week-end guest of Miss Jessie L. Vannoy, Miss Susie A. Doss, of Beech Grove, the week's guest of friends of this place Miss Mary Jane Ramsey has returned to Nashville after a short stay with her sister and brother and friends. Mr. Mack Ramsey, who has been in camp at Camp Meade, Md., is here on a furlough. Mr. Ramsey says, "Camp life for me." Miss Ida NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1918. Mosley of Winchester spent several days with Mrs. Matilda Vannoy. MT. STERLING (KY.) Rev. W. H. Brown and Henry Bottle were appointed by the governor as delegates from Montgomery to the War Council of National Defense held in Louisville Tuesday. Prof. P. W. L. Jones of Frankfort 14 here this week visiting his father and sister, Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs. Saahh Edenor Owen are visiting Mr. and Mrs Lee Roy Turner in Cincinnati and Mrs. Dosie Oldham in Dayton, O. Mr. Wm. Everett of Dayton, O. is here visiting this week. Mrs. James Deck is visiting in Winchester this week. Mrs Eva Tipton of Chicago, ill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gant Tipton on South street. Mrs Maranda Overstreet on East High street is much better at writing. Mr. Parrish, the wife of Dr. C. H. Parrish, of Lexington, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Johnson on East High street. CARTHAGE. We had two deaths in our community last week, little Robert Allen Gibbs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Toni Gibbs, and aunt Martha King. It is thought that aunt Martha was a hundred years old. She leaves four children: Sam King, Abe and Nora and one daughter, Rodie King, and a host of grand children and frl nails. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. J. Leath a ther home in the presence of a large number of friends. Rev. S. M. Wright, Prof. C. B. Payne Jr. E. S. Payne and all motored to Good Hope, Sunday, but the home of Rev. Wright in his boyhood. He had not been there in thirty years. He was busy shaking hands from the time he reached there until he left. He preached a very strong sermon at 11 o'clock, every body enjoyed the service. Rev. Wright also preached two very strong sermons at Mt. Olive in the afternoon and night. Sunday, M. Olive Baptist Church gave a rally for the pastor, Rev. S. M. Wright. Amt. of money received from all sources was $68.11. Rev. Wright remained over in Carthage until Monday evening arranging for the Association. E. S. Payne's brother, Rev. George Payne and wife visited him Thursday night. Rev. Payne is living in Oakland, Ky. and is now spend a few days, with mother and father at Pleasant Shade. He attended a good sermon at Good Hope 51 and one at Cornwell Chapel 2nd Sunday night. Rev. Payne is a young preacher and has before him a bright future. SOUTH PITTSBURG The Elk River Association will convene here, Wednesday, Aug. 25th at M. Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. D. J. Tate, Moderator and Rev. D. A. Townsend, Secretary, and many prominent ministers and education will come Martin, the pastor and the same committee, the pastor and his same committee are leaving no stone untreated pertaining to the reception of the August body. The County Board of Education has made following assignments: Jasper, Prin. A F. Shockley, Assistant, Miss Gladys Springs, Victoria, Prin. A Haworth, Assist. Mrs. Mary Haworth, Whiteides's Miss Janie A. Lightfoot; Gaines Chapel, Rev. F. A. Hatch; Richard City, Mrs. E. Oliver; Orine, Mrs. Estella (Sims) Phillips; Whitewell, J. H. Griffith. About all of whom are already at their post of duty. The rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church raised in the raising of $1040.00 daily and week following this annual supplement was supplemented to $2,000.00. Rev Mr. McField | sa ministerial hustler. That group generally desire much praise, Mr. and Mrs. Bost of Ark. are, the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Jno. Lane on the pike. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy left Sunday a. m. for Nashville to be in attendance at the Grand Lodge of the A. T. and the A. M. He represents local lodge this time. Mr. Alex Villeto in represent Ruth Chapter to the Grand Lodge. Honorable Jno. T. Baulwalt was elected District Judge on a nonparticipant ticket at the Villeto to represent Ruth Chapter to the reception. The city school opens Aug. 19th. The principal and her assistants are anticipating a gran dopening. The school building is bein gnewly covered. The Nashville Globe has acceptance the recommendation of Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, who recommended Mrs. A. Buchanan to succeed her as agent for the Globe. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Walt have returned from a very pleasant visit to Mr. Waite's people at Wartrace, Bell Buckle and Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Oliver arrived here some days ago from Cincinnati. Ohio on a visit to parents. Mr. Oliver has been drafted into the U. S. A. service and has gone to Camp Shelton for training. Mrs. Oliver and his son will remain with his people for an indefinite period. Mrs. J. J. McErlery was returned from Estil Springs where she witnessed the last hours of her father, Mr. W. D. Simpson. Mrs. Lily Light of Chattanooga, visited her husband's relatives a few days earlier. Mr. Aaron Mc Camphel and daughter, Mrs. Lula spent Sunday very pleasantly at Stevenson. Ala. Mrs. Hrytah has returned from Rockwood Tenn. Mrs. Mary Sheffield of Chattanooga visited her mother and sister recently and has gone to parts in Ohio indefinitely. She leaves her two children with Medames Lane and Taylor until her return. Mr. Wm. Hale was entrained selectman U. S. A. from these parts and was sent to flap-jacks en 'classes U. S. Food Administration. 'Sides savior' fast en wheat, we got ter save sugar, Do bes' way ter save sugar is ter use syrups en honey. A nice I'll pitcher full er 'lasses covoured by a fleet er buckwheat cakes is one er de best' ways to 'get croft' wid de sugar prick—en it saves wheat flour too. Fisk University Nashville for training. He leaves a young wife and infanton, Billy, Jr. The people here wish him great success. The sick are: Mrs. A. H. Booker, Miss Nannie Gaines, Mrs. Mary Batts, Mrs. Lizzie Brooks and Mrs. Joe Coppinger. The convalescent are: Mrs. Leanna Merlman. Mr. Jim Polk, Miss Magdalene Stopler, Mrs. Nina Wyatt, mother Crocket, Mr. Grant McGowan, Mrs. Robert Curington and Mrs. Ed Buchana. Mrs. Emma Rivers and Mrs. Gerrtude Brooks have gone to Chicago to live. Mrs. W. J. Astrapp has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, and Knoxville, Tennessee. And Anderson Buchanan has accepted the appointment of reporter and agent for the Nashville Globe. She is soliciting a good patronage. Read the Globe for correct information. CEDAR GROVE. Farmers are very much in need of rain again, but no one is grumbling as crops are looking fine and prospects of a good yield are quite promising. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holford of Nashville arrived Saturday to spend a week with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Holford and little son, Oscar Jr., are being given much attention owing to their popularity in and around Cedar Grove. Mrs Ida Bracey left Sunday to attend the D. A. Assembly of the benevolent Order which convenes at Shelbyville this week. Leland Holford is now in the government service at Jacksonville, Tenn., making nearly one hundred dollars per month. Quite a neat little sum for a boy fifteen. He made a flying trip home Sunday to see his mother. Ernest and Frank Patton were entrained for camps a few weeks ago. Andrew and Ben Swancy, also Willie Lee Haley and John Carney lett for Indianapolis, Ind., a few weeks ago. THE GERMAN BEATITUDES It is not known whether the following creed was composed by a German or by a foreign student of Germanism. It has the ring of genuineness; it is not fardetched or overdrawn. The military masters of Germany have acted upon this creed, and the German Army, their disciples, has lived up to it. "We have heard how in old times it was said, "Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth; but I say unto you, 'Blessed are the valiant, for they shall make the earth their throne.' And ye have heard men say, 'Blessed are the poor in spirit; for they shall make the great in soul and the great in for they shall enter into Valhalla.' And ye have heard men say, 'Blessed are the peacemakers'; but I say unto you, 'Blessed are the war makers, for they shall be called, if not the children of Jehovah, the children of Odin, who is greater than Jehovah." LOANS TO FARMERS President Wilson has placed at the disposal of the Treasury and Agricultural Department $5,000,000 to enable them to furnish aid to wheat growers in certain sections of the West who have lost two successive crops by winter killing and drough. The Federal land banks will act as financial agents of the Government to make and collect the loans. This fund is not intended to be lent to farmers who have banking collateral; the action of the War Finance Corporation in urging the banks to finance such farmers and its promises to support them in such financing it is believed, will amply provide for them. Loans from this fund will be made to individuals who have not banking collateral, and only where it is necessary to enable a farmer to continue to grow food products. The money will be advanced upon the crop of wheat or substitute grains planted on the land, and no loan will be in excess of $3 per acre and no applicant financed beyond 100 acres. The use of the fund will be under the joint control of the Treasury and Department of Agriculture; as the machinery for the work is already in existence, no substantial delay in execution. The co-operation of local banks and local associations and individuals is looked for. THE LIBERTY LOANS The United States entered the war on April 6, 1917. Eighteen days later by a practically unanimous vote Congress passed the Liberty Loan Bond bill. On May 2 the First Liberty L. was announced, on May 14 the details were made public, and on the 15th the campaign began and closed one month later. The issue, was for for 10-25 years. They carry the con$2,000,000,000. The bonds bearing 31/2 per cent interest and running for 15 30 years. The bonds carried the conversion privilege, entitling the holder, if he chose, to convert them into bonds of a later issue bearing a higher rate of interest. Four and a half million subscribers from every section of the country, representing every condition, race and class of citizens, subscribed for more than $3,000,000,000 of the bonds. Only $2,900,000,000 was allotted. The outstanding features of the First Liberty Loan were the promptness with which it was arranged and conducted, the patriotism of the news papers, banks, corporations, organizations, and people generally in working for its success, and the heavy over-subscription of more than 50 per cent. Another notable feature was that there was no interruption to the business of the country occasioned by the unprecedented demand upon its money resources. The Second Liberty Loan campaign opened on October 1, 1917, and closed on October 27. The bonds of this issue bear 4 per cent interest and run for 10-25 years. hTey carry the conversion privilege. It was announced that 50 per cent of the over-subscription would be taken. Nine million subscribers subscribed to $4,617,532,000 of the bonds, an over-subscription of 54 per cent. Only $3,808,766,150 of the bonds was allotted. This campaign was marked with the same enthusiastic support of the public and its predecessor. The labor and fraternal organizations were especially active in this campaign, and the women of the country did efficient organized work which greatly contributed to the success of the loan. The man in the Army and Navy work for an subscribed largely to the loan. The Third Liberty Loan campaign opened on April 6, 1918, one year exactly after our entrance into the war, and closed on May 4. The bonds of BONES 5.4d JUST BONES! SIDS FOR A SHILLING. A MARKET SCENE IN ENGLAND U.S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION this issue bear $4\frac{1}{4}$ per cent interest and run for 10 years, and not subject to redemption prior to maturity, and carry no conversion privilege. The loan was announced for $3,000,000,000, but the right was reserved to accept all additional subscriptions. Seventeen million subscribers subscribed for $4,170,010,650 of the bonds, all of which was allotted. A great feature of this loan was its very wide distribution among the people and throughout the Union and the fact that the country districts promptly and heavily subscribed to the loan, in a great measure making up their quotas earlier than the cities. Secretary McAdoo pronounced this loan the soundest of national financing. A little over a year ago there was some 300,000 United States bondholders; there are now somewhere between 20,000,000 and 25,000,000 Awakened patriotism has made the American people a saving people, a bond-buying people. The effect of the Liberty Loans on the national character, on our national life on the individual citizen and our home life is immeasurable—of incalculable benefit. Not less incalculable is their effect on the destiny of the world as our ship plow the seas and our men and material in Europe beat back the Hunt. The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign will begin Saturday, September 28, and close October 19. No American doubts it success; no good American will fail to contribute to its success. The blood of our men falen in Europe calls to us; our answer must be and will be worthy of them and our country. DEATH OF MRS. LIZZIE B. REED. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 14. Mrs. Lizzie B. Reed, the Grand Worthy Councillor and the Supreme Assistant Conductress of the Court of Calanthe, died in this city and is to be burried this week. Mrs. Reed was one of the best known fraternal organization workers in the State of Florida and it is expected a large number of dignitaries from the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias as well as the Court of Calanthe will attend the funeral services. Supreme Worthy Councillor, Joseph L. Jones of Cincinnati arrived today and will remain over after the funeral to arrange for the transfer of the records of the two offices to the successor of Mrs. Reed. This State has lost two Grand Officers this year. Mrs. L. E. Morris who was the Grand Register of Deeds, died during the month of May, as was announced through the papers. MR. CHARLEY YOUNG AT CAMP GRANT. Mr. Charley Young who formerly resided in this city but has made his home in Chicago, Ill since last summer, left for camp Grant, Rockford, Ill, Monday, Aug. 5th. Mr. Young had many friends here, and was highly respected by all who knew him. It is hoped that he will make good. PROF. IRO B. SCOTT AT CAMP TRAVIS Prof. Ira B. S. Scott, A. B. of Nashville, Tenn, who has been teaching the sciences at Prairie View State College of Texas, is now at Camp Travis San Antonio, Texas. He writes his friends of how well pleased he is with the life of the soldier and like most other young soldiers looks forward with pleasure to the time when he shall for France. His address is Co. 53, 165 D. B. Camp Travis San Antonio, Tex. APOLLO COMMANDERY WINS FIUST. PRIZE. In the exhibition drill at the Grand Lodge Masonic, the Apollo Commandery carried off the first prize. The est exhibitions of the military tac "Brer Tater" and garden pass love fat more sugar love milk more bread will help feed you wheat is for soldiers Br'er Tater ain't sheet, a ghost' wen he say he als muns' eat less wheat in less meat in save lil de fat en sugar we kin. We has jist dat we sat big arm y or fightin' sojber boy taters in garden sass right smart mo' taters in garden sass eatin' mo' fish en game 'stel or pork and beef. Ef we alls not well we right now we'll be feedin' somebody 'fo long en it won't be us. drill was regarded as one of the finties that the Knights Templars have put up. GIVING THE DEVIL HIS DUE. FAR BE IT from those who belongs to the Dauphins school of thought to detract one whit of honor, glory or credit from that philanthropic class who some few hundred years ago us out of darkest Africa and brought us chasms) to brightest America. Their move could, of course, be only the highest and most unselfish. The fact that generations paid with the sweat of all and with their life's blood for this boon matters little at this writing. But the question still is current and appernest in the minds of many, "Did we not give a thousand times more than we received." If so why do we still have supposed intelligent men of our own blood giving utterance to such as this," accredited to E. L. Biachshear, emergency agent of A. and M. College of Texas? "It was America that first gave the Negro people freedom, and here in the South, where most of them live, is the place in which they have learned the meaning of freedom and its opportunities. Here we Negroes were first introduced to the Anglo-Saxon form of civilization as based upon Christian principles of opportunity, humanity and justice among men. Here we first learned to wear clothes to speak a great language of civilization and to know something of a Christian, religion and to enjoy what white people fought for touries, namely, religious freedom or the right to serve God according to the dictates of conscience and moral choice. To America, then, the black people owe all that makes life worth living." To those who are even slightly familiar with history the above statements fail to ring true. They perhaps tickle the ear of the "cracker" element of the South, and the gentleman of Color who has the temerity to utter such sentiments is considerate, this class "a good nigger." England gives some thirty years before America, while France goes back still farther than England in freeing those in her colonies. The Phoenicians were a black people and as far back as 532 B. C., their civilization rivaled that of the Romans. Who has not heard of the beautiful city of Carthage and read of the wonders performed by black people? Were they savages? Anglo-Saxons clothe them, teach them the achievements of worship, instruct them in art, teach their sciences? Can modern civilization duplicate many of the achievements of ancient civilization? Every school boy will answer "No." The gentleman from Texas informs us the South taught us the meaning of freedom and its opportunities. Strange he should keep this information to himself all these years; no one eles ever suspected such a thing. And think of what an introduction had to the "angle-Axon-Saxon" form of civilization based upon Christian principles of oppression, humanity and justice among men." of the immortal George Washington! isn't that spreading the masculine bovine on rather thick? Outside of an overabundance of hard work, a liberal share of cruelty and abuse, the South gave us, begrudgingly, an opportunity to serve our REAL MASTER in any way we saw fit. It must not be inferred that this section had not its good points, for it had, but they were light in the scale compared to the bad. Men of our own Race find it necessary to constantly think in order to keep in the good graces, certain bigoted class have no place in the progress. The fight for recognition is long enough and hard enough at best, without having the thoughtless among us placing more stumbling blocks in our way. CONVALESCENT. Mrs. Henry Robertson of 703, Lea Ave., who underwent a very serious operation is able to be out again to mingle with her many friends. From a fall she was a victim to caused the amputation on the right limb above the knee. She has fully recovered her strength. JAMES RUFFIN IN FRANCE Among the Nashville boys who are somewhere in France is Private Jas. H. Ruffin, who is with Company K. 372d R. I. U. S. P. 179. He will be known perhaps by most of the Nashville people as Little James Ruffin. He left with old Company G and his letter dated July 15, written to several of the members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, where he was a member and where he was brought up in the Sunday school, in that he is making good. His first schooling was with the Boy Cadets. He was with Henry Allen Boyd and the Congress of day school workers to the fice Congress at Birmingham, Ala., and was there made a captain of the Boy Cadets. He afterwards joined Company G and was among the first to offer his serv- WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price $5.00. If your dealer can supply you send by mail substitutes Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCT CORP. RICHMOND, VA. TREATED ONE WORK FREE Short breath relieved in a few hours— swelling, water and uric acid removed in a few days—regulates always and hours. GOOD DROPY REMEDY CO. GOT. EUM DROPY REMEDY CO. GOT. EUM DROPY REMEDY CO. FREE STYLE BOOK -- HAIR To Colored Women We manufacture manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair. We book showing new styles in hair and colored women. Every colored woman should have our hair and sands our hair and toilet articles. Satin hair guaranteed or money back. We make the best self-tailored hair. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $129 postpaid. POSTPAID $129 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers prices, and two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. We are the best HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Row, New York City. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Each apache leaves the Bureau of communities. Bark by all branches. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT. LONG, SILKY By using Herolin Pummeal Hair Dressing, with Herolin Pummeal Hair Dressing, the best preparation made for producing beautiful soft silky straight, hair that you want. Herolin feeds the scalp and makes silky, mappy, short, quiffing hair. If a more hair and coat right to have fine, lovely hair, and Herolin offers you a chance, 'I don't just be fooling around anything but HEROLIN It makes short hair grow long and beautiful, stops itching scalp and dandruff. SKIN FOR 25 cents MAIL Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS He your own man or woman. And show you how to make money fast. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tean. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing it will make your hair grow 5 to 10 inches and your new hair will be seid, soak, anise or harshness. Stops dandruff and anisis at upon. Plough's Hake Dressing feels at upon. Plough's Hake Dressing feels at upon. Plough's Hake hair and beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or by mail 20c AGENTS HAIR DRESSING Ask for Special Bold PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Published in July (new book). Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people; groves buy; a tren- mendous seller. Price only $1.95, with COLORED MAN NO SLACKER, free, ow choice of other 25c picture; agents marking $7 to $33 per day. $2d for quick for agents's complete outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. $29 9th St, Washington, D.C. ices when it was known that the United States had entered the war against Germany. Private Ruffn also sent a letter to Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of the church, in which he asked an interest in the prayers of all Christians, and in it he declared that the Christian training received and the Christian influence thrown around him were very helpful. Most Heartily Recommends It to Other Mothers "Lung-Vita is a great medicine for whooping cough," says Mrs. H. N. Payne, 223 South 65th Street Birmingham, Ala., in a statement given not many days ago. "Two of my children were at their worst with whooping cough, when one day a man, passing by, heard them coughing. He stopped and told me to get a bottle of Lung-Vita—which I did. I gave them a dose at night and they had a good night's rest, the first in several. A few more doses and they were worst. I did worse. Mother, when she sees her children are taking whooping cough, to get a bottle of Lung-Vita at once and put a stop to it." Most druggists and dealers handle Lung-Vita, but if yours won't supply you, write Nashville Medicine Co Nashville, Tenn., for free booklet. (Adv.) LOANS TO OUR ALLIES The United States Treasury has extended additional credits of $100,000,000 to France, -9,000,000 to Belgium and $3,000,000 to Serbia. The total of credit advanced to our associates in the war against Germany is now $6,492,040,000. SEAMEN INSURANCE Practically $8,000 officers and sailors on American owned and registered vessels trading in the waters where the German submarines operate have been insured by the Treasury Department. The aggregate of the policies total well over $100,000,000. The insurance compulsory. This law is since the submarines gan to infest American waters it up applies to all vessels trading to or from our Atlantic and Gulf ports. Small fishing vessels are excluded. THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. The campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan will begin September 28 and close October 19. The result of the loan will be watched with keen interest in Europe, not only by our associates in the war against the Teutonic powers, but by our enemies. It will be regarded by them as a measure of the American people's support of the war. The Germans know full well the tremendous weight and significance of popular support of the war, of the people at home backing up the Army in the field. As the loan succeeds our enemies will sorrow; as it falls short they will rejoice. Every dollar subscribed will help and encourage the American soldier and hurt and depress the enemies of America. The loan will be a test of the loyalty and willingness of the people of the United States to make sacrifices compared with the willingness of our soldiers to do their part. There must be and will be no failure by the people to measure up to the courage and devotion of our men in Europe Many of them have given up their lives; shall we at home withhold our money? Shall we spare our dollar while they spare not their very lives? NEGRO FOLK-SONGS. Recorded by Mrs. Natalie Curtis Burlin. Published by G. Schirmer, New York and Boston. Announcements is made of the issuance of a neat booklet entitled "Negro Folk-Songs," recorded by Mrs. Natalie Curtis Burlin. This is the first of a collection of Negro Folk-Songs to consist of four books, each to contain four standard songs for male quartet. This first work is called "The Hampton Series" and it includes "O Ride On, Jesus," dedicated to the memory of General Samuel Chapman Armstrong founder of Hampton Institute; "oGDown, Moses," dedicated to the memory of Booker T. Washington, founder of Skokegie Institute; "Coundn'd Hear Noody Press," dedicated to the memory of Hollis Pike Frissell, for many principal years in the Hampton Institute; and "Good News, Charlie Comin'," dedicated in honor of Robert Russia Moton, friend and intimate of the three named notables—Armstrong, Frissell and Washington, and press principal of Tuskegee Institute. The booklet is from the press of G. Schirmer, of New York and Boston on heavy bond paper, with dark tan binding and inscription of title page in a rich-tint of red. It is a decidedly attractive specimen of typographical art. Price, 50 cents. The author precedes the musical portion of the booklet with a "Foreword" in which a tribute is paid to the founder of Hampton (General Armstrong,) with the observation that this eminent educator "first conceived the idea that training in 'labor for the sake of character' as well as for economic necessity should be the initial step in the development of backward races," and noted, among many other helpful achievements of the school that it fostered, the singing of racial music as an integral part of its life and work. Mrs. Burlin gives a highly instructive analysis of the methods by which Negroes harmonize their songs, and adding nothing, taking away any of the essential features of the genuine folk-song, she has painted a most truthful and original picture of the emotional and dynamic qualities of Negro music with all of the native peculiarities attending the actual singing of the melodies; so natural that teaching has been practically unnecessary to their artistic rendition. Mrs. Burlin has gathered her material in the South, with a keen ear for recording the native rhythm accentuated by a year's previous study among the Negroes in Africa, and she has thus been able to record not only the melody and words, but the whole choral folk-song, as sung in the South with all its different voices all parts blending as sweetly as in the most perfect instrument. How the mechani- cal arrangement of the words are made to interpret the meaning of the music, and vice versa, is brought out in admirable fashion by the author, and she has utilized to advantage the phonograph to give real vitality to the notations she has reproduced on paper—a feat of no small proportions accomplished with rare skill and inspiring effect. Her unique methods of musical transmission of musical rhythm marks a new departure in song-writing, especially of the dialectic type, and will find many imitators when the work becomes generally known. This book, says one reviewer, plainly proves the relationship of American Negro music to its parent stem in Africa, and reveals the poetic as well as musical gift latent in the black race. She says, with truth, that "through leaving unspoiled this fresh intuitive song-impulse in the Negro, and through cherishing the old music in its original purpure and simplicity, Hampton glorified the song of the slave as is had of created the labor of the efreedman, and is preserving in living form that spontaneous musical utterance which is the Negro's priceless contribution to the art of America. It may be noted, in this connection, that it was under Hampton's auspices that this swork was undertaken by Mrs. Burlin and that the royalties for the sale of the booklet go to Hampton for the benefit of Negro education. Each of the four songs given in the "Hampton" song is prefaced by a few paragraphs describing the dedications of the different records the men already named in this article, whose influence and labors for Negro advancement summarize the concrete progress of the race since emancipation. Mr. George Foster Peabody, whose friendship for the Negro has been evinced in a most practical fashion, is a firm believer in the cultural power of song, and subscribes to the philosophy that the Negro "spirituals" as they are called, rank with the great folk-music of the world, and are among the loveliest of chanted prayers—the prayer-songs of the days of slavery, and into which were poured the aspirations and hopes of a race in bondage, whose religion and sustenance and soul found expression in this universal language and common tongue of the human heart." At the request of Mr. Peabody, Mrs. Burlin has arranged words for a "Hymn of Freedom," to go with music of "Ride On, Jesus." It is his wish to introduce music to the colored soldiers and others that mean more and stays with them longer than some of the frivolous ragtime songs which are so current. He believes that the moral uplift of the brave Americans in the army can best be promoted through the cultivation of a taste for wholesome and soul-stirring music with melodies that will quicken the step on the march and sweeten the dull routine of life in the camp. Mr. Peabody is planning to have a number of well-known musical instructors to go to the various camps and pick out quartets and other leaders to introduce this "Hymn of Freedom,"—first among the soldiers of the artistic and song-loving Negro race, with the belief that it will soon spread to other races. Schirmer is to bring out, as soon as possible, the score which Mrs. Burlin has made, at the suggestion of Mr. Peabody. Orders have been given for copies of the male chorus score and copies of the score for a mixed chorus of male and female voices. Mr. Peabody's faith in the popular effect of folk-music has been materially strengthened by a recent story in the Atlanta Constitution, by Miss Isma Dooley, an editorial writer on the staff of the Constitution, who warmly commended a Negro Folk-Song Festival, held a few days ago in Atlanta under the direction of Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, whose work for Negro education Miss Dooley appraises highly. Her article appeared in the Atlanta Constitution of June 30. Mr. Peabody invites suggestions in furtherance o the plan he has outlined for the introduction of this "Hymn of Freedom" and other songs of like character. He is of the opinion that the constant use of "spirituals" in the work of Negro education at Tuskegee and Hampton and Fisk is one of the important factors in the tremendous success of these schools and in the high quality of the student life therein and the study characters that have gone out from them. Mr. Peabody has long been an active force in supporting educational work among the colored people of the South, and any suggestion from him bearing upon the affairs of our own race is bound to receive a respectful hearing. His present program for the encouraging of Negro music is assured in advance of the heartiest and most sympathetic co-operation on the part of the 12,000,000 colored people throughout the land. Mr. Peabody will welcome any suggestions with reference to the program outlined above. If not to me at the address here stated such suggestions will be forwarded to Mr. Peabody for his information and guidance. It is requested that such letters convey as fully as possible the reader's opinion with respect to this important program. (Signed) Emmett J. Scott. July 25, 1918. 1939 13th Street, N. W. Washington, District of Columbia. RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF HON. GEO. W. STAINBACK. Where, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from the walks of life one of the most beloved and honored citizens of Nashville, a former City Commissioner, and for many years a member of the Board of Public Works, the Honorable George W. Stainback, and; Whereas, He was known by all to be a friend to every one in need, always kind and gentle with his fellow man and willing at all times to land a helping hand, and; Whereas, His great ability to solve governmental matters made him one of the strongest officials Nashville ever had, therefore be it. Resolved, By the Board of Commissioners of the city of Nashville, Section That we extend to the family of the deceased our deepest sympathies and consolation in this hour of sorrow, be it. Further resolved, That a copy of resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Commission, and a copy be given to the family and also to each of the daily papers. Section 2: NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1918. quick bread U. S. Food Administration. Baking powder biscuits, co'n bread, muffins, brown bread, griddle cakes on waffles is wot dey call 'quick breads.' You all makes 'em wid one cup er wheat flour tter two cups er substitute flour to save all de wheat dat kink he save for de olem. Some folks kin git er long widout any wheat at all and are glad to do it ter help win de war. Dat ain't bad med'cine to take, fo' who's gwine t'n up his nose at good co'n bread er biscuits er flapjack's! That this resolution take effect from and after its adoption, the welfare of the city requiring it. DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE. A four-days' institute for the teachers, of Davidson Co. was held in the court house. The institute opened at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, Aug 5th with a song, "Holy Holy, Holy," by the institute. Invocation by the chaplain, Mr. G. W. Vernon. The audience then sang, "Jesus Lover of my soul" After a few preliminary remarks by the president, Mr. R. H. Brown, Prof. John L. White of the .A and I. State Normal spoke to the teachers on agriculture and pedagogy. Mrs. Katherine Wright addressed the teachers on nurse training, recreation, and state fair. Mrs. Blackie spoke on the Junior Red Cross work in the school room. At the close of Mrs. Blackie's address, the institute sang, "Columba, the Gem of the Ocean." Remarks by Supt. W. C. Dodson, closed the day's session. The second day's session of the institute convened at 2. p. m. with Mr. N. H. Brown, Pres. presiding. After devotional exercises, Hon. Noah W. Cooper addressed the teachers on "The power of prayer." Surp. W. C. Dodson made an interesting talk on practical teaching and on patriotism that is to be taught in the school's this year. Miss Haygood, the supervisor, made a brief talk. Wednesday afternoon, State Supt, Samuel W. Sherrill addressed the teachers on "The efficiency of teachers in Tenn. Prof. T. W. Talley of Fisk University lectured on "Contagious and infectious diseases among children" Prof. Talley gave as an illustration of how infectious diseases may be transmitted from one pupil to another, by borrowing books, pencils and using the same drinking cup. At the close of the lecture Miss Haygood suggested that the institute thank the speakers by a rising vote which was done. The last day's session of the institute convened in the court house at 2 p. m. Mr. R. H. Brown, Pres. presided at the close of devotional exercises the president, the supervisor and Mrs. N. E. Ross made brief talks on efficient teachers and the results of their work in the home, in the school, and in the community. Quite an interesting lecture on "the health of pupil and teacher was given by the teacher." To safeguard the health of the teacher, to set a high moral standard as a leader, Dr. Hale laid much stress on dress reform and was roundly applauded. Prof. Wright supervisor of the grammar department, white, gave instructions on the text books to be used this scholastic year. Supt W. C. Dodson addressed the teachers on "Conducting a Reading Lesson," and spoke of the various ways in which pupils may become interested in "Home Geography." HOTEL DALE QUESTS AT CAPE MAY, N. J. Baltimore, Md.: Miss Jessio S Aflitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Smith, Mr. Ben P. Allen. Washington, D. C.: Mr. Robert A Blackwell and Mrs. Maria Hersaw. New York, N. Y.: Mr. Charles Wili- lman. Albany, N. Y.: Mr. R. M. Madison. Stanford, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bragg. Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. N. N. Williams. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mr. ad Mrs. R. L. Van, Mrs. Russell Carter. Harrisburg, Pa.: Mr. C. E. Coles. Wynnewood, Pa.: Miss A. E. M. McKin. Lamott, Pa.: Mr. Joseph Lang. Bryn Mawr, Pa.: Mr. W. B. Morris. West Chester, Pa.: Miss Marian M. Rockefeller, Pa.: Dr. and Mrs. R. Philadelphia, Pa.: Dr. and Mrs. R. Boyster. Dr. Thomas A. Stanford. Dr. qnd Mrs. N. F. Mossell. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Antoine. Dr. Tamlin Powell. Mr. Andrew F. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Beresford Gale. Mr. H. Meron. Mr. DeChabert. Mrs. C. H. Talor. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson. Mrs. Maza Griffin. Mr. Percy R. Warfield. Mrs. Josephine Lewis. Miss Sadie Daniels. Mr. James A. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Price. Miss Ossie Day. Dr. James S. Lennon. Mr. Cecello Suarz. Mr. John H. Clower. Mr. J. B. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M. Gordon. Miss Ruth E. Minter. Miss Nellel Gordon. Mr. Jacob B. Tilghman. Mrs. Eliza Nelson. Dr. E. M. Williams and wife, Mrs. Anna Williams, were visitors of Mr. and Madam Rhoda of the Rhodao College a few weeks ago. SAVE SUGAR FOR THE MAN WHO FIGHTS [Name not visible] Rev. S. M. Strayhorne, D. D. of Master A.F, and A.M. of Tempesspo [Name] [Name] [Name] Prof. T. B. Hardiman, A. M., of Baltimore, Md.; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, of A. F., and A. F., of Tennessee. THREE NOMINATED ON REPUBLICAN TICKET. Charleston, W. Va., August 10.—In the state-wide primary, hold last Tuesday, three colored men were nominated on the Republican ticket in as many counties for member of the House of Delegates, the lower branch of the legislature. The nominees were: J. V. Coleman, Kimberly, Fayette county; Harry J. Cape LIST LISTEN To the Macedonian Cry Come up to the Help of the Lord Against the Mighty Rev. N. T. Stoner and his good people will Rally with and for the 5th Ave. Bapt. Church And Pastor, Rev. A. J. Moore On the 3rd Sunday, August 18th, at 3 o'clock p. m. We have 50 kegs to come in on that day Them Feast; Feast. Feast in the Wilderness starts 6 nights. Preaching and Refreshments each nights. TUESDAY NIGHT AUG. 20th—Papa J. C. Harding will preach the Introductory Sermon. ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUG. 21—Rev. A. Phillips will deliver the message. ON THURSDAY NIGHT AUG. 22—Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D., will bring us a burning message. ON FRIDAY NIGHT AUG. 23—Dr. C. H. Clark, D. D., will as usual bring one of his famous sermons. ON SATURDAY NIGHT AUG. 24—Rev. Whittaker the proud pastor of the St. John Bapt. church will preach for us. 4th Sunday Aug. 25th, Mother's Day and Home Coming Rally All members that ever belonged to the 5th Ave. Bapt. church are invited to come home that day. Preaching at 11:30 by pastor Rev. A. J. Moore. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Dr. G. B. Taylor and his good people will be on the scene. We will hear one of his famous sermons. Don't miss these services. Rev. A. J. Moore, D. D., Pastor Mrs. Margrete Thomas, Clerk ```markdown ``` hart, Keystone, McDowell county, and T. G. Nutter, Charleston, Kana-wha county. Legislative candidates, in fact, members of that branch of the state government, are not novelties in West Virginia, few terms having passed in the last twenty years without race representation. But at no time before have there been so many candidates, nor has Kanawha county before give- en a colored man a nomination, though there were two previous attempts. The honor of breaking through the barriers came to T. G. Nutter, an attorney-at-law, former Grand Exalted Ruler of the Knights, now Grand Chancellor of the Knights or Pyritas and secretary organized here by colored citizens. Of the six nominated from among fourteen candidates, Nutter was third. Mr. Capehart is also an attorney and, coming as he does, from a rock-ribbed Republican county, is most certain of election. The other nominee, Mr. Coleman, is a laboring man, having worked in various capacities around coal mines all his life. He was second of the four winners among county candidates. The colored population in none of these counties is one-eighth of the whole, that of Kanawawh being only about one-tenth. MADAM RHODA VISITS ST. LOUIS, MO. Madam Bessie Rhoda spent a few days in St. Louis, Mo. Her host of friends desired to entertain her most royally, but owing to her trip being on a sad mission to see her husband, Mr. Charles Rhoda, off for Camp Dodge, she only spent four days. However the Madam spent one day in calling on Nashville folks who live in St. Louis and she brought back many messages to relatives who were mailed to her. She visited Rt. E. Foster, Mrs. Sarah Bell Woodfolk, Madam Evelyn Horton and other warm friends. Madam Rhoda also visited the St. Louis Argus and Clarion, for which she wrote items for more than two years. They greeted her most cordially. SUNSHINE SCHOOL After attending A. and I. State Normal Summer School of Nashville, Tenn., for five weeks, Miss Nannie L. Perry opened her school on the 29th of July with a very large attendance. After opening and enrolling the teacher and pupils went out on a little fishing trip near the school grounds. On Sunday Miss Nannie L. Perry was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tinnon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Susia Brown. Rev. John Ridley, of Friendship. Mr. Clay Zilner, Messrs. Bertha Brown, Lillie Jenkins, Lillie Bell Chandler. Dinner was served at 3 o'clock, which was much enjoyed. ,NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. On Sunday or Monday of the next week the Nashville representatives of the National Negro Business League are to leave for Atlantic City, N. J. The president of the League, the Hon. J. C. Napier, is to be in Atlantic City at 2 o'clock Tuesday, August 20th, in order to hold an executive meeting. President Napier stated that week that notwithstanding war conditions, it was expected that the League would be more largely attended this year than any year since the sixth of the lamented Dr. Washington, the head of the Secretariat, Emnett J. Scott, with a able assistants has been talking Business League and writing Business League throughout the year. Just how many will attend from Nashville has not been definitely decided on, but it is known that Attorney R. L. Mayfield. Rev. Preston Taylon, Hon. J. C. Napier, Mr. T. Clay Moore 'n Henry Allen Boyd, all life members, with a number of others will be in attendance and that quite a few visitors will come through Nashville to join the Nashville party. The fact that the sessions will be held in Atlantic City has been regarded as an advantage in its hands and the reputation as the playground of the leading summer resort in the United States, it being in close proximity to Cape May, N. J., where Hotel Dale is located, and Ocean City, N. J., where Hotel Comfort is located. The official programs for the League have already been distributed. TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Feed. There are so many scaled hair greases 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. Beeby's Quimade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. it is a real scalp feed; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quimade is the invention of long hair part chemist and author under the supervision of experienced reoperator. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinasep it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Beezy's Quinasep. Quinaseap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinaseap is very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and is refreshing to the scalp unequalled by other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasea, asking for them by the full name. Price is $25 each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, then you obtain them from his store and send them as the price and We will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130 street, New York City. e A LETTER FROM OVER SEAS. Miss Laura D. W.: My Dear Sister: After some few days of receiving your letter of the family situation and just how you were getting along forced me to write at my first hour of leisure, and I am proud to do so. This leaves me quite well at the present time and I only hope the same of you and all the rest. Very glad indeed to hear of mother's good health. When I hear of such it brings happiness me. Tell her not to worry about me, for by the help of God I will return. Tell her she has given me to mother's part, she has given me to her country with a proud heart and firm smile, which makes the supreme sacrilege of moths and the Ann enjoying myself with the Summites in France while trying to defend the Stars and Stripes and time will tell. Yet America stretching forth her hands of protection to all in need, Jew or Gentile, white or black, knowing no favorite yet forgiving all and seeing all things with a mother's sixth sense that blends all jealousy and hate. I am helping pull the European homes that, have been crushed down by shadowing mercy in o healthful and human way, building with hard stone and burying armor and gladness into the who for f our years have been neglected. So I am very proud to say that I came to Europe to represent the U. S. A. as the Red, White and Blue in the American flag represents blood, peace and liberty. Now, my dear sister, you can see for yourself that I am really needed here and while being here I am trying my utmost to do my bit to save and defend. I could write you much more, but as my minutes are growing few I am forced to close with much love to you, mother and the rest. Private 1st C. Maurice Weatherford, Co. A, 515th Engr. S. B., American E. F. via New York, U. S. A. A. O. S. LETTERS FROM LIEUTENANT J. E. WELKER Somewhere at Sea, 55 05 1044 Dear Frankie: I have delayed writing, knowing there was a chance of being "submarined," and in such case all the mail would probably so down. We have had fine weather so far. The sea is smooth as glass with perfect summer weather. I suppose it is hard for you to conceive of a vessel carrying ten thousand troops, but such is the case. One could easily get aboard a ship so low that the size of a Pullman boat. I saw three whales this morning and flying fish are a common sight. It seems the irony of fate that most of the vessels used as transports were formerly German vessels. In time of peace this trip is made in from five to eight days, but from the present outlook it will be some time before we land on the western front. That quotation "Between the deep and the deep sea as far as we can more applicable. I have had several officers and they assure me that everything will be done to make this "war for democracy" more than a joke for us. This is encouraging, if nothing more. We are expected to wear a life-preserver all the time. It is very similar to an ordinary coat, but made of material which is supposed to support a man twelve hours. I have enjoyed every minute of the trip and have been lucky enough, so far, not to be sea sick. This is our day's pro-gram: 7:30 a. m., breakfast. 8:30 a. m., I hold sick call and inspection. 10 a. m., we meet the colonel for a conference, which generally lasts an hour. SUNDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BRAND CRACKLE, MINT OR HEATING HOUS CONTAINING WHEAT STREET CAR STATIONS| | This Space is contributed by Nashville Globe Publishing Company for information of its readers who are patrons of Nashville Railway and Light Company. oe e dip nt 6nt Racine a tae i ie Aetna EIEN scat Ents Stem RT Leteekaiieeineidineo nit a A a a a cae ee d Si ea ern wie Sar Sc =i 2 a ptt tsar ER hata ee sree one i Bi a on Se ee Se sy semi aR BEGINNING THIS MORNING, STREET CARS WILL the “Skip-Stop” System, as recommended by the United THE STOPPING PLACES FOR CARS ON ALL LINES cross-wires which support the trolley wire. CAR STATIONS ON ALL LINES ARE LISTED BELOW are those Stations where Cars traveling FROM THE which Cars EN ROUTE TO THE CENTRAL PORTION ALL STOPS FROM TRANSFER STATION TO THE following, which are eleminated: Capitol Boulevard on on Broadway. Broadway and West End, Belle Meade | West Nashville Tine | Schooi opened July 29th, Mrs, M. K. Buford, teacher, She tauzlit here Dotore going to the ‘Tennessee ~ In dustrial School and she gave satis faction, ‘The patrons wore eager. to have her again, Mss Rose attended Simmer «cool at State. Normal She is teaching at Lilhorne Chapel again. ‘The following attended dis trlet conference at Columbia list month: Messts, M.C. Hufont, Gees Bills, Frank Jotinson. Mire, MK. Bu ford'and Mrs Grey Bills. Ail report & good time, Mrs, Frank Johnson fell and fractured three ribs, Mr George Hills Is able to be out again ‘The small. pox situation ts miveh fm proved. No new cates: have develop ed recently. The people of this and adjoining communities are. having thelr annual graveyard cleaning. THis community. wae shocked to. learn of the death of Mr. John Abernathy of Lynnville, ax so few knew of hiv ill ness, Me Owen Cox visited Mr. and Mrs, Ed Buford Inst Week to” say goodbye hefore returnins to Camp Humphrey, Va He says cangp be fy fine, Mrs. Lula White visited tn Louisville, Ky., recently. Mrs. Artee Johnson and. children of Charleston, Key, who have beon visiting rwatves here, reiurned last Sunday, Her daughter, Fotence, carried othe prize, 4 Bible, or reporting the lark est number of itie verses. in Sun day sclicol for four ‘successive Sum | days. The prise was offered ana given by the pastor, Rey. "Tay. Mr and Mrs. Bia'ne Bilis are visiting In| Loulsvile, Ky. Little Flossie Mae Taylor of Indiana fs with her e+. motier, Mrs. Sophia Bills \raya-| Abernat)s, an intoate of the. Siate Heforiatcrs, fs at home and. ts work ing in a barber shop at Pulasts ile was in Mins, M. K, Buford's. sewing division when she Was at the Rofor talon’ ard. when seen oy tor he promised tc he a good boy nnd to work. Rev. ‘Tally is having pro. OUTBOUND Sth Avenue Unto Sation, 12th "Avenue, Wath “AVente oth Avenue: Isth Avenue, 2th Avenue Vanderbitt Gate bith“ Avenne ath Avenue Entrance to Park EMth Avene Goth Avenue S2aq Avenue We 'Naskestite. Re. Baa Double wprack (Patetax) Park Circle Howlin Cratghead Christopher Witson'w Sywiten, (Station beyond ‘on Helle: Mende tunehanged.) Hillsbo ovrnouxn Sth Avenue Union” Station 12th Avenue Hith Avenue Ath Avenue rth Avenue 10th Avenue 20th Avenue Bint Avenue Vanderbite Gate Edgehill iste fear Capers Ciriton Sones "Avenue Sto Heenued Gate ind of Line Bellmo OUTBOUND Sm Avenue Union” Station HEN Avenue! ‘South. of Proad 12th Avenue North of Laurel 15th Avenue 16th “Avenue Eltzanedh South Street Grama Fagen Wenton Belmont Court West of tath Belmont ‘Court Rast of ‘Baxter Acklen Pordiana Belmont wa, ‘Snuth of Datla Uinte Linden Ticerhiwood Between Dallng ‘and Hones ol End of Line eee cemrrean BUFORD. tracted meetings at Pope's Chapel. They reported , two conversions on the first night. . NEW ORLEANS, St, James A. MB, Chureb, under the ‘progressive ieadership of the pastor, Rey, Whittenburg, is accom: lishing @ great work for’ the Master ‘nd homanity, The indebtedness of the chureh lias been greatly reduced and in the near future will be entire- ly liquidated. ‘The musie $s an en- joyable and helpful part of the wor- ship. ‘There are accessions to the Inembership at almost, every service. The early Sunday morning prayer meetings are enjoyed by many. Dr. Foster T, Jones, well known tn Nashiyille circles, has Just finished hie interneship at the Flint Goodridge Hospital and is now resident surge on at the hospital, Dr, Jones isa young man of Christian character an jossesses a keen intellect and a will that knows no fa'lure. He has re y i aan 3 i a ay a be ® iF aay by aa Po i oll i Deal Pooh 4 nai ae) | icerr een eg ENBOUND St. Mernard Gate Overall Acklen Avenue Near ilakemore Near Mere St Nahtand Eagenitt Vanderbilt Gate Grand Avenue Division Street Tsle Avenue ian avenue toth \venue Ith Avenue 1th Avene Untow Seaton Bile Avenue Sth Avenue t Line INBOUND, Paris Sweetbrier Elinveood Ashwvoot Compton Kelmont outey'a ‘South of Porta Acklen Avenue Helmoné Court West of 16th Weston Fadgentht Grand With Avenne Hawkinn Street South side Divis'n Division Street ihth” Avenue Laurel Street West “Side 12th 12th" Avenue. South f-Rroad Valon Station deh Avenne Sth Avenue West Nashville Line ovrnovyn rynouxp San Avene Na, 6. 8t. 1. Ry, Vinance hbetiae Bfelght Depot esra°avietne 110k ‘Avenue Sint Avenue Gn Winiuct | NCARTEES ey nthe aveune “chaesians Msvndian New work Tit Avenue Iisetion ian Avenue Boulevard dust Avenes West Sige sist MecpuCscee — acaeule Tintin Bike thiwate Ton eee Biuakete me Rela sbi) eae ateaue ‘atop ‘Gate ie Betattce van Blanton Dep't uae Rozen Kena’ ¢venne tid AVenus Wovage Re a enue ciate Son Avenue noun Aveeue Meco ac Rt. ta) | Srw avanes Cress Sind, or tron sing’ Avetne Vaan’ nincom Dep't sit Avene Meee ge Siesere ‘nb Gate Us \Soatomce —— nucttt Stthue 36 Nvenae Fisaiert tainyare Chathsete Pike Telnaes Patterson Micki Hind Avenue mennetee Soin Avemve Tick Sees uth avense Stbestation tik \vene Rew vor Heh avenue SEAS tomy, Han Avenue tassios Vintaet cant tvehue relthe Depot NeGeaL Ny, Sth Ateaae Chesine ventteatiney Bad "ot Line Kayne Avenue Line Glendale Line (Stations beyond Haleyon remain un= changed) ourpounD INBOUND Broad street Hateyon ‘South Side Giimore Demonbreun St, Lawrence Siete. Tindger's Station Palmer ‘Oak Dell Station Gleaven Spruce Allison Wedgewood Wood Armvie South street Lynwood Olympic Vernon Chentnue Olympte Mamtiton Brinley Steps to Reser- Dass voir, Wetmore Fairview Fore Wedgewood Central Avenue Dousinn Len Forest Kell Street nic Vell Station MeGnyock Street Hadgerx Stition — Hrend Street Caruthers ‘South Side Montrowe aeenunoee: NEW ORLEANS, ames A.M. E. Chureh, rgressive leadership o Rey, Whittenburg, Is ; a great work for the manity. ‘The indebtedn irch as been greatly the near future will be dated. ‘The music 1s a and helpful part of th There are accessions ti ship at almost, every rly Sunday morning 8 are enjoyed by many. oster . Jones, well knd le circles, has just finish hip at the Flint Goo | and ix now resident he hospital. Dr, Jones pan of Christian eharact sa keen intellect and ows mo fwlure, He h HOME! Kulturized ey sae ia ia | OY dial ae Poy ‘pS cently opened an office in Gretina, just across the river from New ‘Orleans |, DEF Fuller, the efficient super Untendent and chief surgeon, is en joying good health in spite of the hot ‘weather. ‘The assistant superinten dent, Mrs. A. B. Wesley, is spending hor ‘vacation with het father and mother in Shelburn, Nova Scotia. Lient. FT, Jones retains an_of- fico in’ Gretina just across the river from New Orleans "Dr, B, La Dunnings, a recent grad: uate of Meharry Medical College, is succeeding Dr. Jones as intern, Dr, Dennings successfully passed the Arkansas State Board of Medical Examiners and heneg is well prepared for his new duties. Mrs, Emma Bessie, preceptress of the Nurse Training Department, was away from the hospital several’ days attending a convention of the M. E. Church at Hahnville, La, ‘The nurses are doing their bit to help win the war. Some are buying thrift stamps, others are giving up their allottment of sugar and still others are encour- aging the sailor boys. ‘Dr, Frederick has had several very important operations in the hospital this week and all the patients are doing well. Dr, Turner of Monroe, La., spent several days in New Orleans this week. is Chancellor 8. W. Green and wife’ are spending thelr’ vacation in the! east and north, Bishop Heard of Philadelphia, was in our city last week attending sev- eral confergnces of the A, M. E, Church, Miss M. I. Randall, a graduate nurse of FiintGoodridge Nurse ‘Train ing Department, has been called to Texarkana to take charge of « hosp! Brandon Chapel, Fosterville,, Tenn.) fs still alive, Rev. Wm, Jenkins ony! High Street Line ovrnouxn 1xnouND MeGavock Street Mulberry nat” Kan Sigee Eviug avenue kntvfer Aun Servet Bomezberua Sitinensy Sereet rend Wag'ee hse Nolensville Line ovrnouxn inowND Broad Sunrise Deagabrean Times Peaniite Thorisees Lane Hightena witiwere a Ribera Rilke anes Pulte Samer Tonevicw Station rutile Sigton’neyona Market ater zona Market woudserent Nort side Une TCG Crossing ‘lorpeas Noteamiine Pike xoteeitie vine Cotten cheb Goiored Shock’ South Side Under~ ee ee Croming “hans Wooarerent sou nt NaH Berona —Tutwiter Witer'ironmn — Chentat learns ihe hey Leustiow Station Lincsiey ‘Avenue Helioae ‘ah Mondbine - Niviana Nt Hrankitn Witlfsete Demoabreun Mites Ben Nora: storean ince ‘Tompeon Lane Tneber Rano ‘dal of tine Fairfield Line ovrnouyn isnouyp Broadway Stantey Remonbrcan iinmtet Pennie Eaveneta iighnea teas tra Avenue Macey TinajieysAveaue’. Whnct Avenne Universes san iae Fan st. Wathinston aistel Mireet Wise ivenne — Gnvsaul Street ‘lavberae Single Levle Street In Avenue Eifusre Street ea. Avenue beenter ituh Rteeet Stamey gunna Meant Deweubrena Broadway Wharf Avenue Line orrpounn rynouxp ©. ¢, Depot LaPayette Walton tlnnon Penboay: Gece “Mpeot Hil Wirt Avenue riieiiand Sanve Neadem" Pince Midway Switeh estes Meabody Fale fon" oe HM Murret aanioy Tnenvette Be Depot ind of Line FORSTERVILLE, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 23, 1918. Fatherland and Shelby ournounp INBOUND Int Avenue Boscobel Int Street Sth Street dna Street Toth Street Siside Woodland ith Street Baa Street 12th Street NiSide Fatherland Magnolia Bed Street Alley. Hetween, Sth Street Sth and TOUK Sts. Tth Street Mth Street bth Street Sth Street Toth Street 4th Street Fatheriand Munaell Street West Sie 11th ud. Nereet 11th Street Siside Woodland N. Side Shelby tht Street 13th Street Int Avenue Ish Street Sith Street 10th Street Entrance to Curve Not Hoscobel.: Fatherland Line ournounD INBOUND Int Avenue Lilian, Int Street! Tt Stree ha Merece 1th Street SUeide Woodland 14th street od Street Huh Street Niside Patherland “Alley” Met Se Street Se nd 10 5th Street Sth Street Bth Street th Street Tih Street ith Street join Sireet Huvell tr 13th Street "Side tus 13th Street Bnd treet Th Street Tat Street 10th Street Int “Avenue Hillian Woodland and Gallatin ovrnouxp ENHOU Int Avenue Center's Sy Int Street Shetton ind Street hortin ‘4th Street Kivira Oth Street ‘melatey. Nth Street Detinns Opposite, MeWer- — Cahat Fin or Payne Station Wa 10th Street Switen Lith ‘Street Douslan Garland Went. Gree Calvin, Grama Easdand Seymone Betway West Bawt Sharp Grove Eant’ Greenwood Forrest Straigheway Tith Street Station Warner's Opposite Al ‘Switeh West of 1 canal Oth Street Shain 7th Street Litton Beh Street Maxey rd Street Kirkman Baa Mtreee Greenitela ‘BY aide We Ted of Lune tht Nireet ‘Ing Bireet Pee ae a een | fe - 9 : 4 i te | We Re A pee ne Oh a = ae 2h Gal | Se NA Sale leak Wei =~ Sage” ia rc SIN ya Soa Ss Ae - | AXE SNS \t a E ! es jl er a Bs Le Prtsuiel | eo ie — ( ease Spey Wee ay bs Tired of Saving Y/N. vee | eaten, A? ee, See ea Ss pastor was with us Sunday and preached a gfeat sermon and all pres- ent seemed to enjoy the servives and all the arrangements’ for the Associa- tion were made both. for the church and Sunday school. Rev. Jenkins has worked very bard to keep Brandon Chapel on record with the sister churches aiid we are glad to say that we are able this year to make a round report for ‘church and Sunday school, Mrs. Morgan Hampton was alive wire at Brandon Sunday, Mr, Richard Jarrett {s sick this week. Mr. and Mrs, Riggs Turntine have re- turned from Ohlo and are now at home with Mrs. Emma Murphey. Mr, George Martin is very busy this week INBOUND Latttun Ith" Strcot Toth Street 1th Street Hh Street Alley Metween Si nd “10th Sex, Sth Street th Street ith Street Hansell Street S"Side Russell Bnd treet Tat Street iat Avenee Center's Switen, Shetton hortin Kivira ‘melatey. Detings Cahat Station Warner's Switen Douslan Went. Greenwood Grama Seymone West Baxtland Grove Forrent Tith Street Opponite Alley West of ith St, Oth Street 7th Street Beh Street rd Street Baa Mtreee ‘BY aide Woodland tnt Ntreet ‘ist Avenue, TO RECEIVE AND DISCHARGE PASSENGERS, UNDER "SIGNALS WHICH ARE SUSPENDED FROM THE STATIONS LISTED under the heading “OUTBOUND” listed under the heading “INBOUND” are the Stations at UNCHANGED, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE Avenue on Broadway, WESTBOUND, and Tenth Avenue Woodland-Porter Road ovrnouxn INBOUND tnt Avenue Rosebank Int Sirect, Lock ha ‘Streee Wathing ath Street Seote Oth Street Henson Sth Street Eastland Opposite MeFer- Greve street vin or Payne Forrest 10th" Street Woodland & 16th Mth Street Tui street ith Street 1th Street Tith Street ith Street Gartiana Opposite Alley Mekwen Went of 10th St Eastland oth Street Hughes Fh Street Chapel Eth Street Station Porter Ra, ed street lhman End Street Renebante Int Street Fnd"of tine Int Avenue Main -Street Line ovrsounn INBOUND Int Avenue Chickama Int Street Maxwell aa Street Marina North Woodland Melerrin ard Street Suit Stree Bth Street Center 9 Tih Street tween fth Street Etreets Georatn th Stree Mansitela ath Stree Jackson Cotton ‘End of Line 2nd ‘Stree Int Street Int Avem Meridian Street Line ovrnounn rho Int Avenue Scott tre Int Street Negara. N. side Woodland Cleveland La. Crowning Linchey” 8 South ind. Curve U.S. Pos Rear Kirkpatrichs Grace Oldie, ‘Trewtiond ast’ Side ist Meridian 2nd Street Marks St Spring Street teeneen | Koster Street ‘aud Ol Mertatan ‘Oldham, Horry Street Pant Sid Hane ck gonth Ea U.S: Pont Omce Near Kirk Lischey Avenue Ls & N. ¢ Vaughn Ing Street Evanston Street (N. sides End of Line Int Avent at the saw mill. Mrs. Essa Daniel and children left Sunday for Chatta- nooga where Mrs. Daniel goes for an operation, We hope Mrs. Daniel an ear}y recovery. Mr. Pompy Hinton has accepted a lucrative position with the fencing gang. Rev. Wm. Jen: kins: will begin revival at_ Brandon Chapel the 4th Sunday in September. He will be assisted by some able di- vines of the denomination. Read the Globe and keep posted like Mrs: Mag- gie Martin, ‘The Tent meeting is be- Ing largely attended each night. Rev. Campbell is preaching some gréat ser- wink President W. J. Hale of the A. s I, State Normal’ is out of the this week. It {s understood he on an extended trip in the interest che A. and I. State Normal wo Some have it that he 1s on a seat for teachers as if is understood 1 there are four or five vacancies out the school. . ete gee Rey. Booth of the Methodist 1% Gopal Church has just closed a 6: President W. J, Hale of the A. and I. State Normal is out of the city this week. It is understood he is on an extended trip in the interest of the A. and I. State Normal work. Some have it that he is on a search for teuchers as it is understood that there are four or five vacancies out at the achool. eee Rev. Booth of the Methodist Epis- Copal ‘Church has Just closed a suc- ‘cessful Conference at Cedar Hill, Ten- nessee. It 1s ledrned that the Con- ference was largely attended and that much work was done. . tp irs. Ela James and Mns. Nesby’ of Piutsburgh, Pa, are guests in the home of Mrs, Eva Jackson on Jeffer- fon street. Many social affairs are being given in their honor, oe Miss Nannie B. Gettars, of 2821 Heffernan street was called to . Dick: son, Tenn., on account of the death of her cousin, She also had-a trip to Pond Switch and Hottense while ‘there, INBOUND Chickamausa Mraawell Marina Mererrin Sth Street ‘Center offset be- tween “the. two th Street Sth Street Cottonwood nd. Street Int Street Int Avenue INBOUND TNROUND. Jefferson Street Line ovrsounD ANBOU 5th Avenue Bint Aven ith Avenue James ors oth Avenue ath Avent Warren street 11th Avent Heth Avenue Tou Aven oth Avenue Sth Avenu isth Avenue Gch Aven Hint Avenue Sieh Avenue Buena Vista Line owrne: xD. rNBOU Jefterson Street St. Louln Monroe ‘Street. 23rd Aven West Sido ath sth Avem Buh Avenue Lith Aven ith Avenue Arthur Av Oth Avenue en Aven Cheatham Street Scott. Stree Sane Street Cheatnam Toth Avenue At Chun 12th Avenuo Sth Avent 16h Avenue Gth Avenu 2oua Avenue Sth Avenu ard Avenue South Stor Teltviea Beret gemfeceen’} OUTBOUND Jefferson Street Monroe Street Sth" Avenue 7th Avenue Spruce “and Mon- N°" sige Monroe Cheatham Gnrield Huehaman Caitee St. Cevelta Gute Sth Avenue ith “Avenue High Avenue ind of Lice Cedar Street Line OUTBOUND IN 12th Avenue zona Av ath Avenue Bint Ave 1th Avenue homan Hudson sth Ave 10th Avenue 17th Ave 20th Avenue Tith Ave Bana Avenue 1th Ave Bnd of Line sith Ave Jo Johnston Line ourTnounD INC 5th Avenue 20th Ave ith Avenue sth Ave oth Avenue 7th Ave ith Avenue ith Ave Quarry. 13th Ave 6th Avenue Toth Ave Hudson Oth Aver Hudson Oth Aver ouTnoUND TyBOUND. 5th Avenue 20th Avenue ith Avenue Isth Avenue oth Avenue Irth Avenue ith Avenue Tith Avenue Quarry. 12th Avenue 6th Avenue Toth Avenue Hudvon Oth’ Avenue 10th" Avenue Tth Avenue End of Line 5th Avenue. v a4 Ne) ee) = a WEIR 9. ey) ea eas ned | ee, —_ | A] Vape. | /{ \King er de . 1 / A Roos’ 8 Feed canraton OF Sauire “Tater ‘iow ne soit to be. tulghiy nigh king’ et de ode Imong ‘garden cans use Wer oe Min ent him as a ater belted Mais fried, stewed, cooked. wid shoes as day. gettin’ odes" make ae he our sos we kin “subat-turey aes folwneat dour “areas tata tenest ofall do vttee, he ser iSDel udder garden sige tole Ink Inguns, fomatuen, cabbage en tornipe sas, mats boaan tere ‘cause dey’s goin’ to be room in de ac cae ae pel Spe ge ‘tne on ‘em ean hep ative Whaat. meat fer de boys dat's doin’ de fight- over yander niet ‘Mrs.’ Susie’ A. Clark of Chattanoo- ga was called to the bedside of ‘her daughter, Miss Jimmie Mai, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Byrd, of Clifton avenue, in this city, : CORPORAL HUGHES ROBERTS 4R- RIVES OVERSEAS. ‘Th emany friends will be glad ‘to Know that Corporal Hughes Roberts arrives overseas safely; he is attached to Co. C. 820. Carbon B, N. INBOUND Cophing Street loth Avenue Hamburg Kt. Cecelia Gate Conte Buchanan Garnela Hume Street Tastor Street Jefterson Tat Avenue Sth Avenve