Nashville Globe

the hands of the masters of the world. It is a long story on some hand made sculptures. It will be presented in the hands of the sculptors at the front. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. PATRIOTISM IN NEW ORLEANS Negroes Have Monster Parade In Louisiana. MANY STRIKING BANNERS DISPLAYED, GENERAL NEWS OF CITY. New Orleans, La.—The Negroes of New Orleans gave evidence of their patriotism last Wednesday night in a monster parade through the principal streets of the business district. The parade was staged to stimulate registration Thursday. Several bands played martial alts, and many banners bearing patriotic inscriptions were carried by the marchers. Every maner carried an American flag. Among the most striking banners were: "Stand by Our President," "What It Takes to Lok the Kaiser We've Got," "Victory Calls Us," "Colored Man no Slacker." Represented in the parade were social clubs and fraternal organizations. A squad of stevedores who served under Pershing in France and sailors from Algiers Naval Training Station headed the parade. They were some of the troops who built the great docks in France. The Flint-Goodridge Hospital was visited last week by Prof. Ben Smith and Dr. Cruz, both of whom were greatly pleased with the work being done here. Mr. Blackly, missionary of the M. E. Church, was a prominent visitor this week. Dr. Frederick brought in several patients upon whom he operated, assisted by Drs. Jones and Durk. A birthday party given by Misses Morgan and Charles, two of our senior nurses, was enjoyed last. Monday night. Recitations, songs and games were amusements. We are sorry that the, other nurses have stopped having birthdays. Mrs. E. Perrault, of Beaumant, Texas, mother of one of our senior nurses, visited the hospital last week. Rev. Chinn is conducting a very successful camp meeting in which thousands of people, white and colored, are hearing the gospel preached and are being saved. Rev. W. W. Robinson, pastor of the St Roberson Baptist Church, is still doing a good work for the Lord and humanity. Two members were received on September 7th and two children christened on September 15th. We were all glad to have Dr. E. L. Dunnings from the Flint Gooddge Hospital with us and we are expecting to have him address us in the near future. The Home Mission under the leadership of Sister Mary Hill donated a bell and a table-cover to the church. The anniversary of the church will begin on the 5th Sunday in September and continue until the third of October. Refreshments will be served at the coffee shop on arrangements: Mary Hill Emma Potter, Fannie Coleman, Sallie Hardson, Henrietta Perry, Chas, Williams, Walter Sanders, Pleas Darbay. The members wish to thank Sister Mary Hill for releasing Bro. Williams from prison for failure of having his registration card. Baptising on the second Sunday at Rev. R. Porter's church on Sixth St. Sermon preached by the pastor, Matt. 26:39. "And he went a little bit further and all the hearts were rejoicing." Tulane Avenue Baptist Church, N. O., La. Sunday services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Tobias, assisted by Rev. A. Washington. There were two able discourses delivered by the former REV. L. DRANE VISITS NASH VILLE. Rev. L. Drane, D. D., of Chicago, Ill., was in the city for two days this week. He came here direct from points in Texas where he went to spend his vacation. Prior to going to Texas he was in attendance at the National Baptist Convention that held its recent session at Little Rock, Ark. Rev. Dr. Drane is well known in this city, as he was formerly pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church when it was located on Eighth avenue. From this city he was called to a larger field at Chattanooga, where he pastored for a number of years, but upon leaving Chattanooga he was called to the Friendship Baptist Church of Chicago, Ill., where he enjoys the distinction of having one of the largest congregations of the West Side. Dr. Drane is also chairman of the B. Y. P. U. Board under the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated). He said this week that his Board made a wonderful showing at the Little Rock Convention, as their report was evidence of this fact, showing that thousands of Unionists had arrived as well as organized, and that they were supplying them with every kind of literature necessary for the success and prosecution of their work. Dr. Drane (the people of Chicago had presented an invitation for the 1919 session of the Sunday School Congress to be held in Chicago and that one of his prime objects for coming was to personally put an invitation in the hands of the Board having charge of the matter. He spent one day in Columbia, Teenu, the house of his wife, as it will be recalled he married a Miss Goldie Perry, who was also on a visit south to her relatives in Columbia. MR. J. L. BAKER GETS FUR-LOUGH. Mr. J. L. Baker of the 24th Infantry Company, who has been stationed at Columbus, N. M., will be the welcome guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker of 836 Vernon street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker of the city about the 15th of October. He has been with this company about five years and has made good. NASHVILLE GLOBE. MEETING OF COUN CIL OF DEFENSE Dr. Wells Resigns Mrs. Hale Will Succeed Her. WEIGHING STATIONS TO BE OPENED, HEADQUARTERS ON CEDAR ST. The Council of Defense had a splendid meeting Wednesday at their headquarters on Cedar street. Several Chairman made special reports Mrs. Morgan of East Nashville deserves special mention, and at an early date the reports of the chairman will be given in full. Monday, Sept. 3rd, the headquarters of the Council of Defense will be open continuously, and there will be some one to give information relative to war work. The resignation of Dr. Wells as secession chairman of South Nashville was accepted with much regret. She has been very helpful in all the war activities throughout the city. The Council has been very fortunate in being able to get Mrs. J. H. Hale, superintendent of the Millie Hale Hospital, to succeed Dr. Wells. Hale has offered to open and furnish a weighing station for the Child's Welfare of the Council of Defense, which shows a great patriotic spirit. On Wednesday, September 25th, the pastors of every church in the city are asked to appoint five ladies to meet as a war committee at the Council of Defense headquarters at 3:30 o'clock. Friday, September 27th, the weighing and measuring of all colored babies will take place at the headquarters under the supervision of the Child's Welfare department, assisted by the Parent Teacher's Association. The presidents of all parent teacher's associations are asked to assist in this movement. See that the babies are brought to headquarters on that date. STATE FAIR CLOSES. After a successful run, the Tennessee State Fair closed its 1918 exhibition at Cumberland Park Saturday. In connection with the Fair this year there was a department for the colored people, which was under the management of a special committee of ladies in the city. Exhibits of almost every description from needy work through the culinary art and on to agriculture were placed out there by the women, who seemed to take a deep interest in displaying what they had been able to accomplish. A number of rewards were given to the exhibitors and quite a few blue ribbons were passed around as first prizes. SPLENDID DONATION TO TUSKE GEE INSTITUTE. Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 21.—Dr. Robt R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, announced today the receipt of $1,200 from Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Malone, Executive Heads of the Poro College of Hair Culture, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone have for a number of years manifested great interest in the work of Tuskegee and have on a number of occasions contributed to the work. The Poro College is one of the most successful business enterprises owned and operated by colored people. It is said that they employ nearly 100 young men and women at the St. Louis office and factory, and do an average annual business of $250,000. PROF. ALLISON IN THE CITY. Prof. A. J. Allison of Albany, Ga., formerly a product of Nashville, was in the city for a few days to visit his mother and friends. During the summer months he has been visiting the U. M. S. training camps to assist in Y. M. C. A. work. He reports splendid work being done along these lines. He is also making good in his school work in Albany, Ga. His Nashville friends wish him much success and trust he will see us again when convenient. MR. AND MRS. PATTERSON GONF TO WASHINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Patterson of Chattanooga have gone to Washington, D. C., to enter their sister, Marion Barnett, in Howard University. She possesses unusual intellectual ability, having already completed the work with credit. Miss Barnett also has a position, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will spend about four weeks visiting points of interest. MISSES POPE LEAVE CITY Misses Julia Malone and Mary Lee Pope left the city Monday evening for Chicago. They will spend a few days in the "Windy City" as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gleaves of Rhodes avenue and other relatives to the farm, after they will leave Chicago for Minnesota, Minn. to join their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pope, to make their future home. The Misses Pope have a host of friends that regret to see them leave the city. GOLDEN JUBILEE OF BISHOP B. F. LEE, LL. D. Active Senior Bishop A. M. E. Church Interesting indeed were the programs rendered on the occasion of Bishop Benjamin Franklin Lee's 50th Anniversary in the Ministry, which were rendered during the day Wednesday at the A. M. E. S. S., Union, and at night at St. Paul A! M. E. Church. There were perhaps more prominent divines of the Connection among the United States present in this church at this occasion than there have been at any time prior. On account of the different conferences being in session in most of the Districts, some of the NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY-THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. In Order to help win the war, the War Industries Board has asked all newspapers to assist in the conservation of paper; and to reduce the size of their paper for several issues—that will save the paper output. The Nashville Globe is patriotic and is willing to do its bit in winning the war. We are asking therefore, our patrons to accept the Globe only one half size this week—we will crowd in as much news as possible. Let us win the war for World's Democracy by helping the Government in what ever way they may ask us to do. ```markdown ``` WORK OR FIGHT IS WAR SLOGAN Rule Working Beautifully--Changes to be Made FROM NON-ESSENTIAL TO ESSENTIAL, THIRTY DAYS TO FIND JOB "Work or fight" regulations have been highly effective in directing labor from nonessential to essential occupations, according to reports that have reached the Department of Labor. Draft-board members also believe that the regulations have had the full result expected of them. The "work or fight" rule went into effect July 1, and large numbers of store clerks, theater ushers, hartenders and waiters were confronted with the alternative of finding employment in war or being inducted into the Army. By October, it is expected, the full effect of the measure can be perceived, for by that time doubtful cases will have been cleared up and the Employment Service will have had an opportunity to show what it can accomplish. Many clerks and others who were thrust out of their former jobs were really much pleased once they had adapted themselves to the situation, for they found larger pay awaiting them in their new work, and a consciousness that they were serving the Nation directly proved an inspiration to service. One problem was presented in the case of clerks, men who were skilled in stenography and typewriting. They had worked indoors for many years, and were not adapted to heavy work in the open. "They have been sitting at desks and are not overstrong," a draft official explained. "It is hard to get them work where they will earn anywhere near the same amount of money." Another difficulty developed in some States through laws forbidding the employment of women in restaurants at night. Yet waiters were ruled as holding non-productive jobs, and the restaurant keepers said they were unable to find men above draft age to do the work. Men were given 30 days to find new jobs. Those who failed to find them were allowed extensions of time, if it was shown that they had actually made a serious effort to obey the provisions of the regulation. In Order has asked a paper; and issues—that Globe is pat war. We are Globe only much news Democracy they may as bishops were unable to be present, but distinguished representatives of those Districts brought greetings and tokens. After the processional by the choir, the following program was rendered, followed by a reception in the lecture room: Hymn—Rev. G. R. Norman Prayer—Rev. A. L. Pinkston Address—The Part the Negro Has Played in the Spread of Methodism," Bishop I. B. Scott, D. D. Music—St. Paul Choir Greetings and Presentations by Episcopal Districts (10 minutes each) 1st District—Rev. R. J. Williams, D. D. Philadelphia 2nd District—Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Baltimore, Md. 3rd District—Rev. S. P. West, D. D. D. Rainford Solo—"Nothing Between," Miss G-9neva Bender 4th District—Rev. J. H. Harvey, D. D. Louisville, Ky. 5th District—Rev. Julian C. Caldwell, D., D. Missouri Conference 6th District—(Name not given) Solo—"Send Me," Mr. A. G. Price 7th District—Rev. J. E. Beard, D. D., Columbia, S. C. 8th District—Rev. H. H. Buckingham, D., D. Grenada, Miss. 9th District—Rev. J. B. Carter, D. D. B. Dirmond, Ala. So'o—"He Lifted Me," Miss Alberta Davis 10th District—(Name not given) 11th District—Rev. R. A. Grant, D. D. ,D. Jacksonville, Fla. 12th District—Rev. V. M. Townsend, D. D. Little Rock, Ark. Music—"The Church Is Moving On." St. Paul Choir St. Paul Choir 13th District—Prof. John R. Hawkins, Washington, D. C. 14th District—(Name notg iven) 15th District—Rev. T. D. Scott, D. D. Detroit, Mich. Music Presentation on behalf of Council of Bishops, Bishop C. S. Smith, D. D. Mrs. Jeff Bragg of Detroit, Mich. is the honored guest of her sister. Mrs. W. B. Vaksar, 1130 Jefferson street. The many friends of Mrs. Bragg welcome her home. 52 YEARS OF RE LIGIOUS SERVICE Mt. Zion Has Stood Over Half of a Century. MORTGAGE AT LAST IS BURNED DR. BROWN IS "RE#EMBERED." In the presence of a very inspiring audience the Mt. Zion Baptist Church people burned their mortgage last Sunday afternoon. The ceremony incident to the burning of the mortgage was indeed impressive. In fact, it was preceded by a Golden Jubilee celebrating the fifty-second anniversary of the church. It began Wednesday night, September 18th, with a roselen sermon preached by Rev. N. T. Stoner, pastor of the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. Dipped by Mrs. Carrie Mal Jones Solo, Miss Hazel Hyde and from that time until Monday night one excellent program after another covering the well-laid plans of REV. J. A. BROWN. Pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church, whose great work has put him in front rank of Baptist pastors Dr. J. A. Brown, the pastor, evin ed the success that has meant much to the church. Thursday night, Dr. H. A. Alfred, pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, delivered a sermon in behalf of the OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY. to help win the war, the War India all newspapers to assist in the con- trol to reduce the size of their paper it will save the paper output. The tribotic andi s willing to do its bit in are asking therefore, our patrons to one half size this week—we will as possible. Let us win the war by helping the Government in wi- sk us to do. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. Auxiliary and Pastor's Aid. Paper by Mrs. Katie Norton. Chorus by Auxiliary. Friday night, Dr. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, delivered a sermon in behalf of the Deacon and Trusco board. Paper by Miss Mattie B. Wilson. For fifty-two years the church has been under a heavy mortgage and was constantly embarrassed by its creditors until finally in September 28, 1914, the present pastor, Rev. J. A. Brown, was called and accepted the call. He found a heavy debt and an old mortgage of $3,542.82 in addition to a number of other obligations that augmented the total to something in the neighborhood of $5,000. This being one of the oldest congregations in the city, having been organized and pastored by Rev. Jordan Bransford back in the early days of the Baptist history of Nashville, many were rejoicing in the accomplishments of Dr. Brown and his officers, so that when the announcement was made that the mortgage burning would take place a number of people were attracted. Mt. Zion Church has been pastored by only eight men in the fifty-two years in their order named: Revs. Jordan Bransford, S. W. Anderson, W. L. Blackshear, J. M. Matshews, B. F. Farrell, W. R. Christian, J. A. Brown. Just how long these various men served is not accurately given out, but all seem that the work of the present pastor. Rev. Brown has met with perks more favorable comment and he seems to have the full cooperation of the ministers of the city. He has been active and his master-hand has been felt even in the auxiliary connected with the church. He has been a strong supporter of the Sunday School Congress, a great worker in the Stone River Association and one of the prime movers in the Baptist State Convention, and only recently at the National Baptist Convention held in Little Rock. Ark. he was honored with further obligations for the denomination. The committee on arrangements headed by Mrs. Mary Folder as chair; the committee on reception, with Mrs. Mattle Mayberry as chair DR. R. H. BOYD AT FISK UNIVERSITY Delivers Address to Men at Concentration Camp "NEGROES' PA(ROITISM" SUBJECT HE COMPLIMENTED SELECTMEN Selected men out at the Concentration Camp at Fisk University heard the Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., the secretary and founder of the National Baptist Publishing Board, in a special address at 4:15 Monday afternoon. An effort had been made for some time to have him talk to these selected men that represent some of the best who come from the various homes throughout the state, but on account of his many engagements it was impossible to get him before Monday; but he now hundreds of the men were held spellbound by the able address of what the Baptists claim as the leader in their ranks and one of the citizens who stands very high in the estimation of the people of Nashville. Dr. Boyd spoke on the Negro's patriotism, his loyalty and devotion to his country and his flag. He told the men how each and every one was an ideal in the economical and home life of the nation. He paid a glowing tribute to them for their courage, told him how the citizens of Nashville felt fighting in them and how the people knew that they full account of themselves for the stewardship of the life and liberties of the millions that would be entrusted into their hands. "I want to commend you men as the bone and sinew of our line. I want to pay you a compliment now and tell you that individually and collectively the members of the race are depending upon you and those who came after you to carry out the tradition and history that so beautifully adorn the pages of volumes on the shelves of every student in which we find ablazed glowing achievements of the Negro in every war that the world has ever known." The members and faculty of the University, together with the comanding officers, had a special program which was rendered preceding the speaker's address. Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Benton entertained with a beautiful dinner party in honor of Mrs. Jeff Bragg of Detroit Mich., and Mrs. W. M. Martin, of St Paul, Minn. September 24th. Industries Board conservation of over for several The Nashville in winning the to accept the full crowd in as air for World's what ever way E. ```markdown ``` during the committee on program, with Mrs. Emma L. Brown as chairman never lost an opportunity to get together in making their preparations complete for a successful celebration. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. L. E. Green, the master of ceremonies, made his announcements, then a program which consisted of a number of excellent papers and a sermon by the Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. was carried out. Dr. Clark gave one of those soul-stirring, appreciable gospel sermons that have characterized his success as a pulpit orator for twenty six years in Nashville. He was supported by a large number or his own members. On Sunday night a sacred concert was given the following program was rendered: Duet by Misses Hazel Hyde and Lona Dodson Instrumental solo by Miss Mabel A. McGavock Bass solo by Rev. W. B. Burns Collection Solo by Miss Queenie Mai Arterberry Solo by Miss Mattle Moore Chorus by the choir Mt. Zion Banquet. Groaning under the weight of eatables of almost every description that would not be contrary to the food administration, the committee on entertainment at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Monday night spread a table that would do fit to any occasion. Preparations for the banquet had been quietly under way, yet not much had been said until after the other parts of the program for the week's celebration of the Golden Jubilee were completed. Decorations profuse were in every part of the house, and those who were to serve on the program were in their places on time. When the maste- of ceremonies for the occasion called the house to order the following program was rendered: Scripture reading, Rev. J. L. Harding Invocation, Dr. J. T. Tunstull Welcome address, Dr. A. O. Kenney Paper, Mr. George Dodson Burning of the mortgage Banquet WILL BE GUEST OF BAPTISTS OF CITY Dr. Edw. P. Jones at Mt. Olive Bapt. Church. WILL SPEAK AT THE ELEVEN O'CLOCK HOUR, A RARE TREAT. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Edward P. Jones, D. D., of Vicksburg, Miss., the president of the National Baptist Convention, will deliver a special sermon at the Mr. Olive Baptist Church, corner Cedar street and Ninth avenue. This announcement was made at the Baptist Ministries Conference Monday morning. Dr. C. H. Clark called attention to the fact that President Jones would be in the city and that he had invited him to speak at his church. Dr. Jones has been in Nashville a number of times, but it appears that this is the first opportunity that has been given to the church-going people to hear this pulpit orator on a gospel discourse. Already special music is being arranged for the occasion, and Prof. H. B. P. Johnson has been invited to have his juvenile chorus on hand to supplement the regular choir and to intersperse selections during the morning hour. Prof. L. S. Gray, the chorister, and his choir were requested by Dr. Clark to be on hand early so that a song service would be given prior to the regular church services. In addition to this, several distinguished pastors who will be in the city at the time have been invited to participate in the services. President Jacobine in the international character. Aside from his years in the gospel ministry and in the ecclesiastical work, he stands high in fraternal matters. Some years ago he was a delegate of the B. M. C. independent Order of Dodd Fellows to England and spent quite a while traveling over Europe. For twenty years he has been at the head of the Odd Fellows of the state of Mississippi. In addition to this he has been a great factor in the development of the industrial and economical life of the Negroes in this country. MISS BANDY GOES EAST Miss Ruth Ellen Bandy, the attractive and accomplished young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bandy, left the city Sept. 15th for Boston, Mass., where she will specialize in violin and piano in the famous Conservatory of Boston. Miss Bandy began her musical career in Fick and Roger Williams Universities. She also completed her literary course at Roger, class 1918. Miss Bandy's musical ability gave her prestige and the music for class night was under her direction. She was quite popular and on account of her charming personality was loved by both students and faculty. Though very young. Miss Bandy gives promise of becoming one of Nashville's most celebrated musicians. Her many friends are wishing for her much success during her stay East. TAKES LEAVE OF THE CITY Mrs. M. O. Kenney leaves for Washington, D. C., where she will engage in war work in the National Educational Training School for Women. Mrs. Kenney is earnestly requested to release this work in Washington and execute this same work in this city. Other cities are clamoring for Mrs. Kenney on account of her inexhaustible store of knowledge and ability. Roger Williams is holding her position open in case it is possible for her to return to them. Mrs. Kenney has the good wishes of all her Nashville friends in her new work. Her address is 1032 Twelfth avenue, N. National Training School Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C. NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Charles E. Mason, formerly of Chicago, who now resides at 85 W. 134 street, New York, has for her guest Miss H. A. Pruitt, of Florence, Ala. Miss Pruitt was for two years a teacher in the public schools of Columbia, Tenn. She will take a short business course while in New York. She also plans to visit the larger cities of the East, including Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. From the capital Miss Pruitt will go to Montreal, Canada in Montreal she will be the guest of her friend, Mrs. Gregory, who will be remembered as Miss E. K. Johnson of Columbia. From Montreal she will go directly to Chicago to visit her brother, who is stationed at Camp Grant, Ill. From thence she will return south to spend the remainder of the winter. PLEDGED TO TOP-SPEED WORK. Textile Mill Workers in Oakland, Cal. Are Not Going to Let America Lose the War if They Can Help It. "Top speed" is the watchword of the 1,500 workers at the California Cotton Mills, in Oakland, Cal., so long as the war lasts. They have pledged every ounce of effort to aid the Government in its war work, for the factories are largely employed in work for the Army. Those in the cloth, convas, twine, towels and various textile supplies They have contracts for two years ahead. The mills use no cotton except that grown in California, in the Imperial and San Joaquin Valleys. The mills have purchased this year $15,000,000 worth of this home-grown product. After the reception the Auxiliary Progressive Club, the Sunday school and school at large presented to the past home-grown presents among which were a suit of clothes, a hat, pair of shoes and one hundred dollars in cash. NUMBER 48 PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING HELD Colored Y. M. C. A. Scene of Great Enthusiasm PROTEST AGAINST JIM-CROWISM ON RAILROADS VIGOROUSLY MADE A large and enthusiastic patriotic mass meeting was held last Sunday afternoon at the colored Y. M. C. A. building under the auspices of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance. Four heads of departments of war work had been invited to address the meeting. These persons were Prof. W. J. Hale, of the food conservation and War Savings work of the state; Hon. A. N. Johnson, county War Savings work; Hon. J. C. Napier, chairman of the Negro State Council of the National Defense, and Dr Mattie E. Coleman, head of the colored officer's Branch of the Council of Defense. All made rousing speeches bearing upon their respective departments. A feature of the occasion was the presentation of a memorial, consisting of a series of complaints and protests against the jim-crow system as practiced by the railroads of the south. This instrument was addressed to Secretary McAdoo, Director-General of the railroads of the United States, and was introduced in the meeting by Dr. J. A. Jones, chairman of the committee appointed by the Ministers' Alliance for that purpose. Speeches by several prominent people present followed the introduction of the paper, all highly endorsing the movement and pledging their support in every way to help in pushing the movement. Speeches consisted of many of the heading citizens of the city, all of whom signed the petition, after it had been adopted by the unanimous vote of the body. On motion of Mr. A. N. Johnson a committee was appointed to proceed in person to Washington to present this matter to the Director-General. The meeting was enlivened by stirring patriotic and other sacred music. Rev. J. H. Smith, president of the Ministers' Alliance, presided. The committee to go to Washington will be announced later. DETROIT, MICH., NEWS. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION HEARS REV. TAMS IN LABEL ADDRESS The Mississippi Valley Association recently in session at Newbern, Tenn., had a most unusual treat in hearing an address of merit delivered by Rev. Mack T. Williams, of Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Williams came as the special financial representative of Roger Williams University and presented the work and needs of the school in what was called by many as able an address as had ever been delivered in the history of the association. Rev. Williams appears to be a platform orator and has an eloquence rarely equalled by a young man. His audience was held spellbound for nearly an hour while he preached the need of our educational institutions. He began by picturing to his hearers the necessity of educating their children for the coming new conditions which will face us after the war by reason of the fact that there will be a new world. That all realized the need of educating their children in our own denominational schools as without the things said by Rev. Williams was: "That if we wanted strong Baptist men and women tomorrow we must educate them today in our strong Baptist educational institutions." At the close of his address a splendid contribution was easily raised for Roger Williams University. Rev Williams is touring the state in interest of Roger Williams. $8,100 RAISED FOR EDUCATION AND MISSIONS. Pine Bluff, Ark., Sent. 23, 1988.—(Special to the Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn.)—In a great meeting which has just closed at the Arkansas Industrial College, eight thousand, one hundred dollars was raised for education and missions. Bishop R. A. Carter of Atlanta, Ga., is president of the conferences in Arkansas and has created a unique interest in the work of the church. He is one of the most scholarly men of the race and a leader of great force in the Colored M. E. Church. So oSRRORRROSEEC OGRE CORRE OE OSE SREY SRE SER SOREN SRR OORER RRR ORR gE RR RR RE ae RT a HETEPTTEETETEDETTET HEN FEEEEEE TERED EEE LE CPE EET TEETER ELLE EET ETD EET ET PTET EP EY EY EEE . Special Invitation to Students and Boys from Detention Camps. # REV. ©. H. CLARK, D. D.. Pastor. PHILIP DOUGLAS, Church Clerk. # PEEP TTELELEEEEET ELT TEFL ELLE EET TEE ET EET EEET EE TE PFET FETE EET ER PPP PEEP EEE EE PPE PE ET i | aE MOUNT OLIVE -— BAPTISTCHURCH | RRRRRRARARR ; Sunday School 9:50a.m. SPECIAL PROGRAM » Preaching 11:30 a.m, by Rev. E P.dones, D, D, a ————————— Public every Friday inthe year at 4€7 Fourth ‘Avenue, North Nashvile, Tean, brie NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Teleptone, Main 1969 eee atered as secondclase matter January 1,106 atthe postothce at Nauhite Teanencce uses ihe Aet"0i Consress of March’ teak ss SS fe otal acai 'No notice taken of ginonymous Contibalonn So ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. ite Ante [Nott he alice wien you falltogctyoursoeer een Te neem “ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION uo martes Scents pes lne each insertion, Tents per hin for exc insertion (in back tace) audversing copy thould bette alice ak inter nan act, Tucaday of exctweck eee eS To Tie PUBUIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, stiles orreputalon al any person rete gee: ration rhe mine spoeat aie cola of Tee RASHVIZLE GLOBE wil be euanrensrecic aoe nthe Boutht tthe atendon of hc msgs iment ens corespandence{9¢ publication s0 28 10 seachine oliee Monday, “Noranta ete saed8 2 ‘Extrent fous hich aries fue ay Hsaay oot Sopearia that mumber 28 Thursday ress cay ‘Alnews sent us for publication must be writen only onne se ottne pupee and shoud be te Somprmied by the name of ihe contributors fot heceosartyforpublicaton, buts evidence of 200d as MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION —————————SSS== SS Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 27, "18 FORECLOSURE SALE. Default having been made in the ment of (38 promissory notes, being veing notes Nos. 59 to 97 the series of notes executed by Matt Byrd, dated April 19, 1910, as deferred payment eof 38 epromissory enotes, described, which notes are more fully described, and secured by lien re- tained, in the deed frgm T. M. Ste- ker and wile, Anne ‘T. Stoger to Matt Byrd of record book 14, page 42 of the Reghter’s office for Davidson County, Tennessee. Nnw therefore notice is hereby giv: ‘en that the People's Saving Bank and ‘Trust Co,, the lawful owner and hold- er of all the series of notes described in, and secured* by lien retained and said deod and by virtue of the power and authority vested in it by said deed will on Saturday, September 28th, at twelve o'clock neon, in front ‘of the south door of Davidson County Court House, sell to the highest bid: er for cash free from all rights of re- demption, homestead and dower the same being expressively waived — in said deed, the following described real estate in Davidson County, ‘Tennessee: eBing lots Nos. (8) and 9) in‘. M. Steger’s list addition. Said tots Nos. (38) and (39) each front 40 ft., on the North side of West Hil. Giiaet aid’. extend heck tice How to make a lemon bleaching Jotion at home for a few cents Your thas the lemons and frog eee or ties coer il egy IEE Tih three ounces of orobard wate 4 tow cela, Sqoeen the ice of ‘two fresh lemons into « bottle, then put in the orchard white and sbake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon skin whitener and complexion Bleach known. Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms and hands and just see . how smooth, soft and white the skin becomes. Yeat It is harmless, and the beeutiful results will surprise you. Northerly direction between paralied lines 125 ft, to an alley. The People’s Saving Bank and Trust Co, (Aav.) NONRESIDENT NOTICE October Rules 1918 Maxwell H. Rabb Mattie Rabb In this cause in appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de- fendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it Is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance here- in at the September term of the Dav- idson County Circuit Court to be holden at the Courthouse in Nash- Ville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in November, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said com- plainant’s bill will’ be taken for con- fessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper pub- lished in Nashville, W. B. COOK, Clerk. ROBERT 8, WEBB, D. C. J, W. GRANT, Solicitor for Complainant, (Ady. NONRESIDENT NOTICE Richard Hixon vs. ‘Atlanta Fiixon, In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore or- dered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the September term of the Davidson County Cireuit Court, to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or sald complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hear- ing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession In the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. PS AREA Os oS el ARRAN BAER PR: HEAD, QUINO IS AHEAD Sure! Ask Anybody Who Knows =) | (BEST BY TEST™ a — UO | <- ee rs Se a SSS ae =z Es SS i Sy To\NoK =| sent f= = al af masons) oy (EEFPORE(E mal) WLAN Get A Quino Agent or Write GANTT QUINO SCHOOL 636FoggSt.M 816 - Nashville, Tenn. ‘STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP OF NASHVILLE GLOBE AS "REQUIRED BY ACT OF CONGRESS AUG 24, 1912. Persnoally appeared before me a notary public in and for the state of Tennessee, county of Davidson, Mrs. Emrga Battle, who having been duly sworn, according to law, says that she is the secretary of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company, publishers of the Nashville Globe, and that the names and addresses of the ‘stockholders holding one per cent or more of the total amount of ‘capital stock are: : ReH. Boyd vcssccsc, vase evenee scone Suge et Naabvllla, enn Mrs, Emma aBitle 00.0000000000°0.2011 TUL. iNashville. Tenn, TB Boyd coer sepcces crocs see) NER I, HAsBoyd sycsc ils. caso fe aes Negi lletten fl Landers 020000200020 022002 00 Nash, enn Mira. HA. Boyd «ee. ccc ce sete veseve soc, Neshville, Tene Mra, TU, Burrill «6-2. <csy.ce s)c, sheep Bpooklen NEY Beckham Estate by J.B, Beckham’... 11 ‘independense Mo There are no bond-holders or mortgages, | (Signed) Mrs. Emma Battle, Secretary. Sorn and subscribed before me this 25th day of Sept, 1918. | (Seal) HENRY A. BOYD, Notary Public. ——————————— eee [Nashville Globe, a newspaper pub-) ‘The service flag of the Mt. Olive lished in Nashville, Baptist Church is to be presented |W BC00K cio. | within the next to went, aceon IRL. MAYFIELD! |lo an announcement made by Mr Boletor for Complainant. | Hil Dousls, the church ery Magy” last einige Me) a a i a ae ee ce. Safi a ht ok a De pee. eae ae oe os ek Ss ana ee A a er i ep ane St ee ella a ORR SNM a hain oe es ipa pe. lla ae Boca ee i oe FE os AON Fs Br i ese ee ee | i al begin a san /eige ; a Line eae 0 Pe as oe y z a +i Se Ce eee E: ere ‘ Pe A e REV. EDW. P. JONES, 6 D,D.D., OF VICKSBURG. SS. President of the National Bapti-t Convention to an announcement made by Mr, last Sunday. i Serre ieee esseereee ae eer eee ESTES e EET ET PEEP EUV VEY UT > i a a coe SUNDAY SEPTEM. ~ BER Ah, 19 TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAL There are so many secaiied bab growers on the market, « large num Ser of which are nothing more thas perfumed grease, tt ls no wonder p20 dle get discouraged and lore faith tn A “hate tonics Im deciding wha! to use on your scalp be sare and get «remedy of proven merit. Beeay’s Quinade is a highly medicated 90 Side that nos stood the test of tite (isa real scalp food; t stimulates tnd nourishes the roots of the hair ‘using « natural growth of long bait Quinade is the invention of an ex cert chemist and is made under the fupervision of an experienced recit tared pharmacist. It makes the hal soft and smooth and-easy to put ¥y ta the style desired, ‘To got beat results from the use o! gainade K is necessary to shampoc ‘he scalp about every two weeks witb Seoty’s Quinasoap. Quinasoap is ‘unde entirely out of pure vegetable ofl, prinelpally cocoanut ofl, ana tes horough cleanser. Quinasoap lather sary freely. It leaves the hair soft aad fufty and imparts a refreshing ‘roline to the scalp unequalled bv any other shampoo. Bo mot accept any mubatitate, bo tnsist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Jeoby's Guinasoap, asking for them oy the toll name. Prien te 28 cents atch If your druggist or dealer doce tot stock there two articles, aske bir o obtain them for yon from tholesslar or aend un the price ent Wo will'mafl them tp You. Seeb Drug Co, 79 East 126 street, Nev York City. R SATARRN oF . the i BLADD! SMM ee ot AN | anet Qw=c : ere SEE HERE. i you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses 0 these war times to pay taxes, to meet the im creased cost of living ete Call at the One Geat Savings Bank And be accommodated “if you cannot sive a millon, You can give a widow's mite To help ont smoked Yanks To pat the Jiuns to filehe” DROPSY! TREATED O8E WEEK FREE Soacaeennnd eyetere See ro het So Wea tee Pree Trt Trenton (COLI UM DROPSY REMEDY CO. mee atta sah << STYLE BOOK' +> HAIR---| To Golored Women| ead Nee a ae Sere Seas Sowa Seo ea amend ENING Hits @eten heavy back, eee eat ipa >" POSTPAID $122 Serer aretha manufacturery prices. Send two-cert stamp. Trane indeteaSoeerts lore AORN HAIR CONEANY, ph AO a» J fina PRS. (el ATS MMADEISTURAIGHT | Wy SOFT.LONG,SILKY J Se eet ay etnt aml ray Wee Mckevany, ralene 190g fy Tele th ped hy, ae ete dauptee ae easly hanfie and kha ely le isin fe foie tito gets anything eso” HEROLIN Ayres set bale gree 08 Stone oe 25 cents sin, mrOh) Gaal ous aimee: AGENTS Wootton 2 itera eter Pepa cre ele The National Life and Ace- dent Insurance Co, Nashville, Tema, Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Acvident Tasrasay| lashes Boa Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan ASTHMA, IT SEEMED When Air Was Heavy Nothing Did Her Any Good. Proud of the Fact That She Can Recommend Lung-Vita, | eee.) , “[ was troubled with asthma and it seemed like 1 would dle, espectally, fin cloudy weather,” says. Mra. J. B, ‘Stephens, who lives at 20 Green street, ‘Nashville, Tenn. in her recent state: ‘ment. “When the sir was heavy ‘nothing seemed to do me any good. | “E was much concerned about my- ‘self and. thought 1 wasn't going to get well. Medicines of different kinds had been tried, but if they did [any good T couldnt see It, But when ‘I tried the wonderful Lung-Vita it was ldifterent. ‘The very first dose helped [ime and now I'am lke a different ‘wom. "am proud of the fact that 1 am able to give a statement that may prove helpful to someone else [Who 8 suffering In a Mike manner.” /"eune-Vita 1s sold by most. progres: isive druggists and dealers, but it [yours won't supply you, write Nash- [ville Medicine Co., Nashville, ‘Tenn, ee ves’ bovkint aKa? Turner College STELBYVILLE, TENN Agricultural and Industrial Grammar School, Music, Normal, Collegate and Theo. logical Courses OPENS SEPTEMBER 16 BOARD $10; TUITION from 75c to $1.75 a month. Good Home-Life For further information, write t0 the PRESIDENT TT — ——— aa | pip SRR: 302g GAe PS NEAL? RES peese “s || MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Sport and Kinky ‘Now ts Long and Flutty She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING So. nafade"sustianee Mauutactured ey Mott RSCUCIS GEE, MICHHOND VE AGENTS.--Pressing Combs, Temple Oi}, Hair nets, Face Cream, Pure Hair Switches. DIPLOMAS Tiching Scalp, Dandrafi, use | “RH 0 D A 0” 6 Weeks RHODAO COLLEGE Treatment 514-10Ave., s. $1.60 Nashville, Tean. a } WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE. : 4 Hy FREE Book Tells HOW ats rt et dk ) 3 eee woes See | ame cameM Sg hee eco su pre Fesccctans OF wal ee Cie 2 Peso Dipolomas to graduates Agents itt i =" wanted everywhere write this day, | Pe ance _ While you think of it, Ge Pains) Elose Hair Grower Bay Manufactured ony by ai Madam J, Selson, president of ) BLOSO College Go, 4’21 N. Whittier St, St. Louis, Mo, emai torscee MM acc, oraet “a hiss Galeas Dieesbesbdecesssbatebbsedihicieesccclsice ws I YOUNG MAN HERE IS YOUR CHANGE | aaa TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE has been designated by the Government as one of the vocational Units of the Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. If you are over 18 years of age and un- der 45 you are, eligible for admission. You will be Jaught a TRADE, Given a Course in Millitary lraining Supplied with Room, Board and a Uniform Paid 30,00 per month Tuskegee Institute Offers Unusual Opportunities. Address: R. R. Moton, i Tuskegee Institute, Ala. nA» PiOs« INSTITUTE 2 oe Students’ Army Training Corps Hampton, Virginia The U.S. Government has authorized Hampton Institute to organ- ize units of the Students’ Army Training Corps. New Students ar- rive September 24. Work begins October 1. The Government will five each member of the Students’ Army Training Corps: Board, Clothing. Free Tuition and One Dollar per Day. JAMES E. GREGG, Principal Don’t let your beauty be spoiled by a dark or ashy skin. Your com- Plexion can be made as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Paimer’s % “” SKIN WHITENER Te im ‘AND SKIN WHITENER SOAP ‘Whiea desk or bow skia, emove all blemishes and leave the skin elt and beautifl farang pean ined eeinch ct aa eta AE Te oe Fora shin Mocs Miao onsen Sts Wine Fos, ann cs sn” ‘The price has not bit is 25¢ each. At your drug’, of vent dec upon re- sein of pice. Manufactured by JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO, Atlanta, Ga. (1 EEF ORS RRR (eeTER =o o— sh DaTres Pocus eS Z [seers Z LL —————————————————— OT lpg srs: BURY THE BEAST. TUS Soe. it Bury the’ Hun under an ava CEU SS Hf) lanche ot Yankee gold! Let him 4 Tolls Seo that the American, people aie TNT Nil’ are determined to stamp out GE A SLINY' fore atten represent ae ie nest. \N\ by Prussian milifarism. — Do Va Pi: 2 Sea NS your share by buying bonds ot CERIO eg OR irae ‘the Fourth Liberty Loan. Every Bea ee z bond is a nail in the Kaiser's fe ee Asin RS eoilin. Drive your nail today, ASD IR SP E™ Oho" Cent’ Savinies Bank, P: N 06 5 Nashville, Tenn, Giant co a ey ee Wi ie. fA € BaQTh ‘Buy and Sell Real Lstate, Aulld aad Repair Houses, Secare Tenants and G fect Rentals, Improve and, Redeem P operty, Terms to Suit, Gall on ws before going clsewhore, Tho STA, REALTY & INVESTMENT CD, tincorsorated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People’s Savings bank & Trust Go. Bldg, "S334" TRS ER BING. TIS 2 ETT Choose a 2 REW ey ay 52 STYLES NG) Nee bhi c\ Keates oI) in Vernet A HA ii Po ease ay Sees MA si Msrecenc yet Bare i sade tease siveae tanta ee ita, ee Cg ee meee (ie Hg rans aince \& B) tninor iar gnats GR gee eceertt p Soi e Seale ce refs Dogtisteone fe Kis Renower fot poe eet eee ae epee oe INE POMBE EXELENTO®: de rer Dear tone nosis Suerte epee Yale cee aetna Sitepecinmeeens miter pee ulcers Satur ‘Woclain, we will giveyour mency backa iige B86 ie iol on oselyt ct tenes: AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Wetetarpeccdarn ee oe eee, ‘Among hove io axe soporte oo (heralsel ae tu pan: twa ite Laurel Buchanan of 620 State street. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. a e MR. L. F. FORD, District Grand Master 1. 0, 9. sunsletion of afissour, St. Loula Mo. wip pulled off big ally Tast werk his state i De a \ ai ae \ ay § MH es ese Ee Fad ‘| é Ee Paik ae . Re ee Naa ee ae ee | eee ee a oe —_—— ae oe SN [ Kr ue RAT os fr i “s P : a a i Lee i. ey aires nee 2 Be ibeacraeds ORe as ie jie oe oe Weary Ne es es Wend bags ae WEN 8 ened ee ees ee eg ee) ie Bit ke ne ai el Bags Sea 8 oe oe i ‘ i ry oe : ‘ te Ef Pee Rey Selec OF ot Bes fe sae Br ee y pics a - REY, J. W. FULKS, D. D, 6f Charlatte, N.C, noted church man and pulpit orator “What's in a name?”—EVERYTHING! “Tl wounds may be cured but not ill names” “A fomous name will never die” “Nothing succeeds like success’” For over eighty years, Palmer’s ‘Skin Success”” Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark ‘Skin Success”? is beitig used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent ofithe law., Look for our name and address on every pack- age of Palmer's ‘Shin Success” Ointment and Soap. i “ an The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue- © Brooklin, New York ‘Mt, Zion Baptist Church, corner North, where the mortgage was 82 years’ work. = MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES, ‘The Sunday school of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church {s steadily increasing both numerically and financialty, Many new faces are seen edch Sun day, as Well as several former ones that have been spending the summer in Varlous parts of the States. Among the new faces 1s Mrs. Carrol, of ‘Texas, a sister of Mrs, H. A. Alfred, who comes to spend an indefimie period in the city. We extend to her find all_other visitors: and. friends 4 cordial welcome. The Metoka and. Gaieda _Bibln ON ee Jo? | “What's in a name N “Il wounds may be: , Ahn le eae Jelferson street and Eleventh avenue, burned iast Sunday. Out of debt alter Class gave a very unique and enjoy- able entertainment Monday night, Sesteubee gh a tallaneta tine was ‘pent by all who Were present, also the financial proceeds wero "very ‘kood. ‘The classes will mee: Monday ‘night, September 30th, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Superintendent, Rev HL. Cleggett, 705 28th avenue, N. ‘All Metokas and Galedas. please be resent. "At 8 ofelock Sunday night, Sep ‘tember 29th, a sacred concert will be rendered under the auspices of. the Women's Missionary Soctety. a EY] N EVERYTHING! | N ared but not ill names” N I never die” N Now Ready For. Business ——oaNNalNleahnanaaEeEesrTERqFER"]Doooyw: . North Carolina a Mutual and Provident ‘ 7 Association Home Office: Durham, North Carolina | C. ©. SPAULDING, General Manager | Strongest Negro Insurance Company in the World — Ask the Man Who KO. OO Insurance in Foree_-------.-------$11,157,472.00 Paid in Claims since Organization... 1,786,504.50 Deposited with Insurance Depart: 54444) Liberty Bonds THought......--- 110,000 Total Income, 1917_-.------~----- 624,794.31 War Saving Stamps (all allowed)... 1,000.00 Policies Issued From $500.00 to $5000.00 Excellent Opportunities . Address: for Live Agents Throughout IRA T. BRYANT, General State Agent, the State, Nashville, Tenn, renege go en ol cc ae A te le MADE TO qo PANTS wexsune? gitar ntora a cctomertt iy ieee crac veep iaya a eine rrestaceie, ea, Audincatatetataat cane KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO RBOCKER, TAILORIN a liitaeiceiienineeeeeeenee a aaemcnceieceae <n eg wey “ im ‘i Pe ge 4 Seal ‘ Y eee ee 4 . Wil promote & full Growth of eas Hair, Will also BW) Restore the OY Sirens, Ve ‘ tality and the ‘Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hal is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 11 you are bothered with Foting ‘Muir, Dandruff, Itchlmg Scalp, of «any lair Trouble, we want you to try a ar of East Ida aie Grower. The Remedy contain. medical properties that go '@ the r ols of the hair, stimulate the shia, helping nature to do Its work, Leaves the hair soft and sifhy, Per= fumed with 9b ofa thovsand flowers, The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Mair to its Natural Color, Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. ec, Set by Ma, De, Te xr fr Post, AGENTS! OUTELT. 1 ar gine Cee, Som, 1 Fg act rs "Bio, 8-095 Fe SNL LYORS, General Agent. aI Hast ‘Sevend St oxtaniontn CHS OREAMOM A, Mrs. Julia Williams, President Wile Hale Figs Vico Posten UBEDELIGHTED CAFETERIA 162 Jn Stren Colored Goods a Specialty Main 745 FuhnaB Mien Seery Marian M. Hadley, Treasurer nl i PLOUGHS HAIR DRESSINw oo Straightens and hie "ty cit Your fal) KINKY Wey ca) GIAIR, TANGA cca 88 FAN a cet et se th eee ee nil Ha Ye pee LUA Wie. tie ea ae y a tetie WHEN NEURALGIA Sloan’s Liniment scattecs the congestion and telieves pain A fittle, applied without rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest’ and Soothe the nerves, Sloan's Liniment fa very effective ia allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stift joints, sore muscles, lumbat 0, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always on hand for facily use, Druggiate everywhere: Sloan's Liniment lGlls Pain RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MAIL 250) Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the ‘effect of bleaching dark, sal- low or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of every- body. Black and white Ointment is alway ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them, Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 1be (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, ‘Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING. presenting us. Apply for territory and spec nd White Ointment provides a chance for you t ving and a good living, No experience require nding 25¢ for a box. ee EE PT a dn a dL: Naas 1} (58 BE Tea ALS c ao \ 57” CoRR \ y \ POSITIVELY, a Lg ga din y Ag Th Ls Ce anon, 122 Per JAR Sir yout BANSED) Fanuzen Roun, Ou. 25 Ee : 1 ESN Saas —_—<—<$—$—$<$—$—_————————————— representing us. Apply for territory and special deal, Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an eusy living and a good living, No experience required. Write today sending 25¢ for a box. Ue fa ail Bf Usr yous ENED) taurine Gu 5 Uo omer A On a ‘ oo a { oe a _ oy ald a ae 1.000 4 Agents Wanted Good Money Made. We wont vaents in every city and vitoge State Star thate Grower. _ |his Is 0 Waa {erful preparation, Can be used vith or without straightenia’ om Srl fo 280 a ssn oa verson that will use a 25¢ box vill be convinced. No matter that has folled to grow your ‘ie. just ghe the Star alt Grower 1 and be convinced. Send 2E@ «full size box. If you wish be an age it send 92.00 ated ve wit send you a full supply that you cap begin work wich at snces also agents’ terms Send sh money by Money Order te GROWER MER. P. 0, Box 812 2, Greensbore, Ni 6. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parior to Kitchen. We Take Old Google as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-300-308 BROADWAY NA5HVII.LE, TENN Frances E. Thompson, of 2915 Clifton pike, left Saturday, September 14, for Boston, Mass., where she will enter Boston Manual Arts School to study manual arts. She will make her home with Mrs. Talafera, mother of Mrs. Calvin McKissack, who resides at 9 Highland avenue, Everett, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright of Columbia, Tenn., were in the city last week attending the State Fair. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Emma Thompson of 2515 Alameda street. Mrs. Wright is the sister of Mrs. Thompson. They spent an enjoyable stay and returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wallace Gibson of Franklin is visiting his daughter, Madame M. G. Thompson, of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Wiley Scruggs, of Indianapolis Ind. He will also visit his son. Mr Wallace Gibson, of Toledo, Ohio, be fore returning home. Mr. Abe Swanson, of Woodmunt avenue, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eliza McEwen Sunday at Lynnwood Hollow. He reported having a nice time. Miss Georgia A. Gipson of Franklin is visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph Parks, of 1120 12th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Swanson and daughter, Margaret, were dinner guests at her sister's Sunday. A four course menu and a delicious pine apple frappe were dispensed. Mrs. Nealy Haley, popular matron of 59 Lafayette street, has returned to the city after a delightful visit to her Friends and relatives at Columbia Penn. While there she was highly entertained with many auto rides and dinners. She reports a pleasant visit. 0 Mr. James King of Eleventh avenue, North, has returned from Camp Grant, where he has been visiting his son, Sergt. Andrew King, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city. Mr. King also stopped several days in Chicago visiting his sister and friends. He expresses himself as having had an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Andrew Howse Thomas visits her son, Mr. Rice Howse, at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., spent three days with him. She had a very enjoyable trip. Mr. Howse was made a non-commissioned officer, a Corporal he's getting along just fine and is preparing to leave soon for New York for his last examination. He bids all his Nashville friends good bye. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES The surgeon-in-chief is back from the Mayo Clinic with many interesting and helpful suggestions. Mr. Wm. Dotson, Short street, has been able to return home much improved. Mr. Mansfield Bell of Mississippi, an employee of the powder plant, is able to return to his post. Mr. Bell is the patient of Dr. DeVane. Dr. C. F. Hopson and his bride spent the week-end as guests of Dr and Mrs. Hale. Miss Myrtle Jacobs has been able to return home having fully recovered from a reection operation. Miss Parthenia Reed and Miss Lella Hill, both of Athens, Ga., have entered the nurse training department. Both are high school graduates and come with excellent recommendations Mr. Ed Porese of New Orleans is able to be up after a recent very serious attack of pneumonia. The Hale Hospital family will soon be domiciled in their new quarters at 601 7th avenue, S. This makes it very convenient for nurses and all concerned, as it is only a few doors from the hospital. Mr. Eugene Doak, who recently suffered a very painful fracture of the ankle, is convalescing. Mr. Doak, who is the patient of Dr. J. W. Russell, is a valued employee of the Bijou Theatre. Mr. Wm. Daniels is able to return to his work very much improved. Dr. M. C. Mitchell of Montezuma, Ga., was down the past week with three operative cases. Mrs. Maggie Upshaw, 1821 Scovel street, and her new daughter are both feeling fine. One of the rooms to the new annex has been given to the Council of National Defense for the weighing and measuring babies. Our superintendent feels, easily interested in this work, having witnessed how very actively engaged was the Council of Defense in Kansas City especially in bringing up the standard of babies. Dr. W. A. Thompson and wife of Lebanon paid us a short visit this week. Mrs. Johnson, 1431 Edgehill, has a new son. Both are doing nicely. Miss McAdams, daughter of Prof. McAdams of the A. and I. State Normal, is a patient. KILARY E. HOWSE Dr. W. A. Sneed of Paris, Teen, came down this week with a patient THE N. E. W. NEEDLE AND ART CLUB. The N. E. W. Needle and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Massey Friday, September 6th, 1602 1-2 State street. The president, Mr. M. Anthony, opened the meeting with prayer by Mrs. Voorhies and song by Mrs. Perry. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and received, then the roll was called. Each member answered with dues and quotations. The club then turned to their work for an hour, after which a short program was rendered. Mrs. Nola Webb save a beautiful reading and also Mrs. M. R. Perry. The hostess, Mrs. Massey, served an elaborate three course menu; the menu present was Anthem, Bibbs, Perry, Perry, Voorhies, Titton, Little Wilson and Massey. Visitors: Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Kemp. The president requested all members to be present at the next meeting, as it will be a business meeting. They adjourned to meet with Mrs. Voorhies. 2010 Herman street, October 4, 1918, at 4 o'clock. WILLIAMSPORT Mr. and Mrs. Ace Tucker were the host and hostess of a beautifully planned dinner the 15th inst. It was given in honor of their relatives, Mrs. Jackson Russell and Mr. Anderson, of Delwool. Covers were laid for 35 guests. A six course repast was served. Misses Willett Martin and Sister Turner turned the weekend in Nashville the guests of Mrs. W. M. Johnson. They were accompanied by Mr. Franklin, Russell, Mr. Burton, Miss Mary Anna and Mr. Ural ship left for St. Louis. Mo be the welcome guests. Rev. G. J. Grant made a business trip to Nashville last week. Mr. Garland Wood arrived home Thursday of 1st week from Camp Sherman. Chillcoat, O. He died Thursday at night at 11 c'clock. Mr. Woods had not been in good health for quite a while. Misses Alice and Lena Woods were called home from Nashville the 19th inst. to be in attendance at the funeral of their brother, Mr. Garland Wood. The funeral service was Saturday in the afternoon. Rev. G. J. Stanford officiated. My Missile Watkins made a flying trip to Grand Hill last Sunday. She was accompanied by Mr. John Henry Johnson. Dr. I. J. Will hold his fourth and last quarterly conference October 6th and 7th for this conference year. The public is cordially invited to be in attendance. Mrs. Spence of Nashville is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Maggie Martin was in Murfreesboro last week visit her friends. TULLAHOMA. The sad news of the death of Bro. Tom Patterson, an old ex-slave, spread like wild fire on last Friday morning. Brother Patterson had been in failing health for two or three years, but had managed to creep about and after the last bad spell he had gotten up and was thought by his daughter, Mrs. Bettie Tribue, of St. Louis, to be much better. So she returned home, but was soon called to be present at his burial and burial. Brother Patterson was a full member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and a member of the I. C. J. and C. F. S. His funeral was attended at the Bantist church last Sunday. Rev. D J. Tate and Rev. J. B. Marchbank officiated, and he was laid to rest in the Citizen's Cemetery by his lodge. He leaves a wife, one daughter and a grandson in France. The many sons of Mr. Jerry Scott and Pate Davis are now home from Camp Meade. Mr. Scott returned last Sunday morning. He was met by his wife at Charleston and by his wife from Washington. These two U. S. boys are home for only a ten days' furough. Mrs. Jane King Cameron had a Night stroke of paralysis in her side last Friday morning. Mr. Frank Ramsey is still quite sick. Mr. Frank Ramsey is still quite sick. Mrs. Jennie Wooten has been quite busy this week looking after the sick. She was assisted by Mrs. Annie Culley. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pillers have returned to Nashville. Mr. Rolly Martin has accepted a splendid position with the Wagon Stock Company. Read the Globe to be posted like Lomdai. Mrs. Kelsaw is signed up and will soon leave for the camps. Jim says that the Kaiser must die. Miss Ruble Lock is still on the sick list. Mrs Leanna Carthon was in Nashville last week to see the eye specialist. Rev. A. E. Martin is making great preparation for his conference. Mr J. Holman was in Nashville has week on business. Mr. Walter Smith was in Nashville. Mrs. Mary McSmith has returned from Clarksville and she is now looking after Herman. Read the Globe like Rosemer Dixon and keep up. AVONDALE. Mrs. Alice Key Price and Miss Esther Mai Key of Chicago, IL, were the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Pollie Langford, last week While here they visited their cousin, Miss Hattie A. Burton at Shaddeadale, stand back and be distressed Send a message have it pressed. Mr. Harvey Crutcher of Alliance, Ohio, and Mr. Eddie Lowe, Jr., of Nashville, were the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Taylor Sunday. Miss Mary A. Watkins passed through last Saturday en route to Hall's Chapel to attend the teachers' meeting which convened there. Mrs. G. D. Beard of Southview was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Smith. Sunday at Royal Oak. Read the Globe and keep in mind that you are doing. If you don't read the Globe therefore you are called a back number. Thanksgiving is coming. So get ready with your turkey and chicken and ple. Hurrah! Hurrah! SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF REV. JESSE P. PRICE. or Gallatin, M. E. Church, Who is Closing the Conference Year With Great Success as Usual for Fifty Years. PRESIDENT Rev. Jesse P. Price was born near Murfreesboro, Tennessee, October 3, 1844. He served as a slave until 1851, until taken off by United States soldiers in the latter part of '61. He served as a cook in the 17th U. S. Regiment in Capt. Gould's Company, Gen. Wilder's brigade. After the Battle of Chickamauga he went to Mayesville, Ala., and joined the U. S. colored troops, Co. "H" November 30, 1863. He served in that company as corporal sergeant, afterwards transferred to Company "B" same regiment, as orderly sergeant and was in several Tennessees, but back to Nashville, Tennessee, went back to Murfreesboro his old home, and opened up a grocery store and began farming. He was successful in said pursuit. Rev. Jesse P. Price was a leading politician on the Republican side until Grant's election. He served as one of the secretaries of the first colored convention of this state, taught and organized schools for eight years. He was instrumental in having the best men and women educated and scattered all over the world. Some are in Africa doing great work for their race. He has been pastoring and in religious work for forty years. District Superintendent ten years, District Conference president, and President of the Epworth Leaune College of 15 years and is a great leader of young people. He is loved by all, always greeted by the people with loving hearts wherever he goes. He is welcome in any church, the preacher and people and has always lived without a blot on his reputation FAYETTEVILLE. Mr John Long departed this life a few days ago. Mr. Long was recently appointed a deacon of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. He lived a consistent member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church for many years. He leaves a wife and daughter to mourn their lost. Burial at Rose Hill. Little Edward Hatcher died at Lewisburg, Tenn., on the 22nd inst. He was the son of Mr. Edward Hatcher, Sr., of Lewisburg. Little Edward has been until recently living in Fayetteville with his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Hatcher. His reminds were brought to Fayetteville and buried at Rose Hill. He was a pupil of the city high school of Fayetteville. To know the fellow was to love him. The City Board of Education met a few days ago and raised the salaries of the colored city teachers 25 per cent. Three cheers for Fayetteville! The city school is now running at full pace. The amount is 20 percent than that of 1917 at this time. C. M. Summerford and C. D. Bright are very ill at this writing. They have our prayers. We hope by the help of the good Lord they may recover. Mr. Thomas lectured at Meals Temple C. P. Church on last Friday night. Miss Mattie Buggs was in town last Saturday. She was the guest of Mrs. Roscoe Bryson, Hodgemount avenue. Miss Briggs is one of Lincoln County's leading teachers. She is principal of the city school at Petersburg. She is an ardent reader of The Globe. Quite a number of our boys left for Camp Sherman. We will mention their names in a later issue. A mass meeting was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church in the interest of the soldier boys. Many prominent addresses were delivered. The morals of the boys were very bleb BUFORD To the Chairmen of the Missionary Boards of the Columbia District, Dear sisters and co-workers, you are aware that the annual conference is approaching near. I hope each board is making efforts to have fine reports. You elected me my corresponding secretary, but as I have not been able to get your addresses I thought to take this means to reach you. Let us carry in fine reports. Yours for the cause, Mrs. M. K. Buford. The Fair held last week reflected much credit on our county. The exhibits were excellent. Mrs. Julia Gantt of Marlon, Ark., visited relatives here and attended the Fair. She returned home and gave her Roberta Martin, fifteen months old, a baby of Mrs. Cornelius Martin, carried off the baby prize. Nearly all the rural schools have closed to allow the patrons to gather their crops. Mrs Clifford Martin of St. Louis is visiting relatives here. Mr. Judge Buford is back from Nashville, where he attended the State Fair having two fine horses in the races. It is sorghum, peas and cotton now. Nobody needs to go hungry nor clothed even persimmons are ripe. Quite a large crowd attended the State Fair on Friday. Several went the first of the week. Mrs. Hunter has returned from Nashville. While RHEUMATISM ACHING BACK BONE PAINS BLOOD POISON Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching Joints, Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, Risings and Blood Humors Cured by Prescription C-2223 Costs but Little A Message for Race Men and Women It would cost you a large sum to consult a specialist on Rheumatism and Blood Poison, but you can get his prescription at little cost by asking your prescription druggist for the Prescription Number C-2223. It comes in bottles with complete directions for curing yourself at home--giving the dose and advising you what to eat, and so on. If you have Rheumatism in any form, with those terrible agonizing shooting pains, aching bones or joints, Pains in the head, Swollen Joints or Risings, Blood Poison with Itching Skin, Eczema, Old Sores, Pimples., Sore Patches In Your Mouth, Hair Falling out In Patches; then take Prescription C-2223. It is the very medicine you need. C-2223 is a godsend, especially if other remedies or doctors have failed you. C-2223 has cured hundreds of cases, especially the old stubborn kind. It sends a flood of pure, rich blood to the skin surface, healing all sores and stopping all pains and aches. Try it yourself. C-2223 not only purifies the blood, but drains out of your system all the poisons, humors and uric acids that cause the awful pains and sores, also stops that burning itching of the skin, giving anyone a smooth, healthy skin as well as pure rich blood. A physician's large bottle sent to any one, prepaid for 75 cents. dress, C-2223 Laboratories, Dept. B., Memphis, Tenn. there she was the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Henry Baines. Mr. Marcus Scruggs has returned from Dayton, O. Angle. Mangle May Howlin was buried here Friday. She died in Nashville Her funeral was conducted by Rev Hawkins and Rev. A. D. Nelson at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Henry Beecher, formerly Miss Clarale of Memphis, is the guest of Mrs. Myra Scruggs. Her many friends here were certainly glad to have her visit us, this being her native home Monday morning about 4 o'clock the house Mrs. Sallie Hawkins was deceived by fire. It was occupied by Mrs. Watte and Hannah Couch They did not save anything. Mrs Belle Myles is able to be out. Mrs Maupin is on the sick list on WRITE US All of the city teachers and a good number of the county teachers attended the State Teachers' Convention in Nashville last week. Mrs. Elders of Scovel street, Nashville visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Anna B. Frierson of Nashville spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mr. Henry Polk of Chicago is visiting his moth or before going to war as he is expecting to leave soon for the U. S. service. This is his first visit to Nashville. At 28 years, Mr. Morrell of Prof. and Mrs. Burrell Morrell of, Pulaski, spent the week-end with his uncle, Mr. A. T. Morrell, on his way to Nashville to enter Fisk University, Miss Zura Ganta, daugh ter of Mr. James Gantt, of South Glade street, will leave this week to enter Scotia Seminary, N. C. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Story Hour. The Story Hour opens October 5th for the fall and winter. Saturday at 3 p. m., sharp folk dances will be of more evidence this year than last. The Dramatic Club will put on many playets and pantomimes. Dramatic Club. The club is planning to pantomime the life in the near future, on their study in the past September has been the Life of Christ. The honor roll is as follows: Cleopatra Overby, Carrie Belle Berry, Lizzie D. Young, Claudine Bramlette, Elosee Lowe, Mary Battle, Fannette, Annie Mal Moore, Almira Valentine, Louise Bostick, Price Erwin. The Reading Circle will have the honor of listening to Rev. W. S. H. Summers, Sunday, March 16, at oclock p. He will speak on The Colored Soldier and the Present War. BLUE RIBBON ART CLUB. The Blue Ribbon Art Cub met at the home of Mrs. William Johnson, 2008 Heffernan street, September 12, 1918. The roll was called, each member responding with dues and quotation. After the meeting a delicious one course dinner was prepared. The dude marked the hostess for hospitality. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jessie Parker, 8500 Alameda street, September 19, 1918.