Nashville Globe

Meharry Medical College and Military Training School to Open in Full Tuesday, October 8th. DR. G. L. PRINCE PRESIDED AT MEETING HELD LAST WEEK—BL, LAWS WILL BE DRAFTED—SCHOOL SOON TO OPEN VOLUME XIII. Meharr School BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. G. L. PRINCE PRESIDED AT MEH LAWS WILL BE DRAFTED— Nashville, Tenn.—Complete organization of the Board of Trustees of the Theological and Training Seminary was perfected at the meeting held last Friday, September 27th, in this city. These trustees were handed in from the various state conventions at the Little Rock session of the National Baptist Convention last month. At the meeting Friday, Rev. G. L. Prince, D. D., chairman of the Educational Board of the National Baptist Convention, presided. The scope of the work that the Theological and Training Seminary school will do was first entered into and it was thought best to organize a board of trustees. Rev. C. H. Clark, of this city, was unanimously chosen chairman of the Trustee Board, with Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D., as secretary-treasurer. A committee of five was also named to draft Blyaws governing the institution and to obtain a charter for operation of the school. A committee of seven was elected as a resident board that will have entire management of the school. A recommendation is being made by the trustee board that the Board shall be enlarged from thirty to one hundred so as to take care of the interests of the various state conventions, as it is said there are in some states as many as four Baptist State Conventions and five Baptist organizations claiming to be national in their scope. This fact was brought out at the trustee meeting that the Lott Cary Convention claimed National recognition, but they devoted their energies primarily to the mission missions and educations. The Free mission Baptists have an organization: the Primitive Baptists Western States and Territories claim have a National Convention; the to be National; the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, and the National Baptist Convention incorporated. Just whether all of these national bodies will be represented on the board of trustees was not stated, but from the statement given out by Dr. Prince before leaving the city for his home in Missouri, it was learned that each State Convention would have its pro rata of trustees and that from the trustees at large the seven governing or resident trustees would be named. Arrangements were further made to launch an educational campaign to raise twenty-five thousand dollars for the operation of the school. A whirlwind campaign is already under way soliciting large subscriptions to meet some pressing obligations. It was understood that the committee of five would consist probably of Revs. A. W. Worter, D. D., pastor of the 15th Avenue Baptist Church, H. M. Burns, D. D., pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, G. B. Taylor, D. D., pastor of the Second Baptist Church, with the chairman and secretary-treasurer. It is not expected that the general board will meet before some time in June. 0 Final preparations for the opening of the Theological Training Seminary for Negro Baptist preachers and Missionary workers are being made here today by the trustees of the school in their first annual session. The Board of Trustees was named this month at the annual meeting of the National Baptist Convention, Edward P. Jones, president, of Vicksburg, Miss, and C. P. Madison, of Norfolk, Va. Secretary. There are seven trustees at large, with residence in Nashville, and one from each state convention, and one from the W. W.an's National Convention. The report made to the trustees by the three members of the special committee that was holding the property carried with it a recommendation that in addition to the $25,000 expended in the purchase of the site and buildings, which was formerly the old Boscobel College, that a like amount of $25,000 be raised immediately for operating expenses. The election of a president and vice president is expected to be announced soon after the trusees' adjournment as the matter has been left in the hands of a subcommittee. Notable among those who are being mentioned for the presidency of this National Theological Seminary is the Rev. R. C. Woods, D. . President of the Lynchburg College at Lynchburg, Va. FIELD SECRETARIES APPOINTED While in the city last week Dr. E. P. Jones, President of the National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, announced the appointment of the General Field Secretaries to work in the interest of the National Baptist Convention, whose duty it will be to cover the entire United States. The personnel of his appointment consisted of Rev. L. C. Simon, D. D., of Opelousas, La.; Rev. C. C. Phillips, D. D., of Dewmain, Ill.; Rev. D. H. Rankins, D. D., of Houston, Tox.; Robert Mitchell, D. D., of Lexington, Ky., Rev. J. H. Winn, D. D., of Ft. Worth Tex.; and Rev. T. J. James, D. D., of Bossenmer, Ala. "These men are to travel in the interest of a campaign for at least fifty thousand dollars for educational purposes, and to make their report at the National Baptist Convention which convenes next September in Norfolk, Va." said Dr. Jones before leaving the city for Chicago. It was also learned that he notified these men of their appointment. NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. BISHOP B. F. LEE'S GOLDEN JUBILEE. Celebrated by the African Methodists in this City—A Number of Prominent Churchmen Present—Banquet to Visitors at St. Paul. Quite a number of distinguished churchmen, both lay and ministerial, representing the African Methodist Episcopal Church, from all parts of the country were in this city last week, their purpose being the attendance upon re celebration of the Golden Jubilee and Anniversary of Bishop Lee's entrance into the Christian ministry. An elaborate program had been previously announced and published. The local committee of the denomination, consisting of ladies as well as ministers had made extensive preparation for the event both at the S. S. Union Building where the day exercises were held and at St. Paul Church, where the evening program was rendered and the banquet held. Bishop John Hurst, of Florida presided. Dr. W. H. Mixon, of Selma. Ala. was general secretary. Dr. J. C. Caldwell extended the welcome to the strangers, and Bishop Hurst responded. The local men on the program were Drs. J. A. Jones, of Nashville, and J. Q. Johnson of Memphis, both of whom spoke at the morning session. The afternoon session consisted of an "Educational Symposium," at which time the following educators delivered addresses: Prof. W. S. Scarbore, president of Wilberforce University; Dr. H. E. Archer, president of Paynes University; Dr. J. A. Gregg, President of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Professor Mehary Medical College. The program at night at St. Paul consisted principally of short speeches of greetings and presentations of honor offerings from all parts of the connection through district representatives. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Bishop I. B. Scott, who spoke from the subject, "The Part the Negro has Played in the Spread of Methodism." The various episcopal districts were represented by the following speakers, who also presented the offering of the district: Dr. R. J. Williams, Philadelphia, First District; Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D., Baltimore, Md., 2nd District; Rev. S. P. West, Ironton, Ohio, 3rd District; Rev. A. W. Settles, Louisville, Ky. 4th District; Dr. J. C. Caldwell, Nashville, 5th District; Dr. J. E. Beard, Columbia, S. C. 7th District; Rev. H. H. Buckingham, Grenada, Miss. 8th District; Dr. J. B. Carter, Birmingham, Ala. 9th District; Rev. R. A. Groot, Jacksonville, Fla. 11th District; Rev. V. M. Townsend, D. D., Little Rock, Ark, 12th District. Each district made an offering of fifty dollars except the ninth, which is the district over which Bishop Lee now presides, consisting of the states of Tennessee and Alabama. This district made an offering of $450.00. Offerings from a number of outside sources, from both white and colored people, were reported. The aggregate of donations amounted to $1,141.50. Other sums came in later. St. Paul choir rendered excellent music for the occasion. At the conclusion of the program in the auditorium of the church, a rich banquet was served in the Sunday school room of the church, free to all. Bishop Lee is the senior bishop of the church and is regarded as probably the most scholarly prelate on the bench. He is now serving his fifty-first year as a minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church PREMIUMS AWARDED IN COL- ORDED SECTION Premiums for woman's work exhibited in the Home and Educational Department of the State Fair, of director for the week of September which Mrs. Robert W. Nichol was the 16-21, have been awarded. The following were given in the colored section: Needlework—Embroidered centerpieces, 1st, Mary Patton, city; 2nd, Mrs. W. S. Ellington, city; 3rd, Mrs. E. L. Price, city; crocheted centerpieces, 1st, Mrs. H. A. Boyd; 2nd, Mrs. J. C. Napier; 3rd, Mrs. W. S. Ellington; embroidered underwear, 1st, Mrs. Anna Jackson; 2nd, Mrs. I. B. Scott; crocheted underwear, 1st, Mrs. H. A. Boyd; 2nd, Mrs. S. J. Overby; bags, 1st, Miss Lella McClelland; hats, 1st, Miss Etel Jordan; 2nd, Mrs. Ella Edmondson; quilts, 1st, Mrs. Martha Carpenter; 2d, Geneva Wonder, Donelson, Tenn. bead work, 1st, Mrs. M. W. Blake. Art Department—China painting, 1st, Mrs Mary A. Southall; 2nd, Mrs H. A. Boyd; 3rd, Mrs W. T. Highower; pictures, 1st, Mrs Mary A. Southall; 2nd, Mrs J. C. Napier; modeling, 1st, Mrs Mary A. Southall. Culinary Department—Preserves, 1st, Mary Patton; 2nd, Mrs B. M. Brooks; jellies, 1st, Mary Patton; 2d, Mrs Kate McGavock; canned vegetables, 1st, Mrs W. S. Ellington; 2d, Mrs B. M. Brooks; canned fruits, 1st, Mrs B. M. Brooks; canned fruits, 1st, Mrs W. C. Foster; vinegar, wines, 1st, Mrs L. M. Nenl; 2nd, Mrs M. Rhodes; pickles, 1st, Mrs Patton; 2d, Mrs J. L. Morgan; bread, 1st, Mrs E. S. Bridgewaters—Nashville Tennessee. NASHVILLE. TENN.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1918. Living Room of Y. M. C. A. Hostess House, Camp Dix, N. J., for colored OUR WOMEN IN WORLD PROGRAM—LARGE PROBLEMS BEING MET—HOSTESS HOUSE FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS. The War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Association, in its great program for the women of the world, has set aside $400,000 of its budget this year for work among colored girls and young women affected by the war. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the seven organizations recognized by the government to do war work, which are cooperating in a joint campaign November 11-18 for a war fund of $170,500,000. The Y. W. C. A. recognized the fact that colored women are most must meet all the problems confronting white women and through its large program, it is offering the white girls and the colored girls the same ideals and the same standards. The Hostess House is one of the important phases of Y. W. C. A. activity. Wherever colored troops are stationed in cantonment, the Y. W. C. A. provides a Hostess House for them. Their wives, mothers and friends visiting the camp come directly to this house, and here the soldiers meet them. Already there are Hostess Houses for colored soldiers and more are under construction. The building plan is the same as that of the houses for white soldiers. A large room, divided in two narts by a huge chimpney with fire places on both sides, rest room and nursery constitute the Hostess House. The houses are beautiful with the digirn Living Room of Y. M. C. A. Hostess ty of simple lines and harmonious colors. Gay curtains at the windows give brightness even in stormy weather. Music, gaety and cordiality mark these Hostess Houses, which are finding a unique place of service. Colored women leaders direct all work of the War Work Council among colored people. They are women chosen for their training in social activities. Most of them are college graduates. Through the summer session of the Y. W. C. A. National Training School for Secretaries, during the past three years, women executives have been prepared to carry on the work. The thirty-two secretaries now employed teach practical advance in standards of living, made possible in these days of changing conditions. The Hostess House, for example, is not only a hospitality center but also a demonstration to the visitors of the best ways of entertaining guests and of serving food. Each house is a training center for new colored workers, Miss Josephine Phyon is director of workers for hostess houses. This is calling women by hundreds of thousands as men leave the factories for the army. Colored women are now employed in railroad jobs, in rope works, saw mills and glass factories. An increasing number is found in the lighter manufactures, such as millinery, embroidery, buttons, feathers and flowers. At this new invasion of industry, all women must stand together to keep up wages, keep down overtime, and preserve high social standards. Proner housing, nutritious food, satisfying recreation and education along the lines of social standards are necessary to the efficient work of both white and colored women. In Louisville, Ky., where about 2,000 colored girls are employed in the factories, the Y. W. C. A. has secured a large, pleasant house for a social center. A new building for the large number of colored women in Washington, D. C., is to be conducted as a model of community recreation, cafeteria system and an executive center. Lectures on Social Morality by colored women physicians sent from the War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A. have been most among industrial girls in Richmond, Va.; Little Rock, Ark.; Charlotte, N. C.; Houston, Texas and many other cities. War time emergency has shown colored girls to be just as good Americans as are the white girls. All girls are more alike than the same ideals, the same standards of conduct and quality of help. ARM OUR SOLDIERS AS WELL AS FEED AND CLOTHE THEM—BUY LIBERTY BONDS—LIBERTY BONDS PUT "U" IN U. S. A. Since the beginning of the war, we have spent for Army use $37,000,000 for flour; $14,000,000 for sugar; $43,000,000 for bacon; $12,000,000 for beers; $9,000,000 for canned tomatoes, and $3,000,000 for rice. These are only some of the large items in our Army's bill of fare. We have spent $128,000,000 for shoes; over $500,000,000 for clothing, winter and summer; nearly $150,000,000 for blankets. Our axes for the Army have cost over $6,000,000; our rolling kitchens $47,000,000 and field ranges $1,500,000. The Army is using 2,500,000 shovels costing $1 a piece. Our motor trucks to carry supplies and ammunition cost $240,000,000, and for horse-drawn wagons and carts we have spent $37,000,000. Our 279,000 horses and 132,000 mules have cost us nearly $100,000,000; to feed them has cost over $60,000,000 and the harness for them nearly $30,000,000. These figures are large, but we have nearly 2,000,000 men in France and nearly as many in cantonments here, and the United States and the people of the United States, through the Liberty Loan are making their holders as safe and as comfortable as powerful and effective as possible. Every subscriber to the Liberty Loan has helped, and every subscriber to the Fourth Liberty Loan will help win the war. House, Camp Dix, N. J., for colored. finess in our work appeals alike to both races. Through club work under the direction of trained leaders, the Y. W. C. A. is helping colored girls to find their place in war time service. The girls of the colored high school in Petersburg, Va., responded to the patriotic call to increase the food supply and worked in war gardens the past summer. More than twenty Service Leagues have been organized in Atlanta, with a membership of over 500. The girls of Columbia, S. C., have a recreational center and are learning to knit and play outdoor games through the nine clubs there. Richmond, Va., is proud of eleven clubs with a membership of one hundred and forty. Little Rock has thirty-eight clubs among high school girls and seven among employed Not only are their Patriotic Service Leagues in Texas, but also classes in food demonstration, table service, war time cookery, French and stenography, not to mention a tennis club. All these are housed in a new recreational center. Eleven of these club centers had been provided by the Y. W. C. A. War Work Council in the different cities at the end of June. THE LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS. Ten million posters and display cards in eleven designs will be used by the Treasury Department in the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. All of the designs were donated by distinguished American artists. The brutality and atrocity with which the Germans wade war are vividly portrayed in most of the posters, and the duty and vital importance of protecting our country and the men of the enemy, and of rescuing the world and humanity from its curse are emphasized with all the appeal of art. One of the posters by Strothmann, is the menacing face of a German soldier with a bloody bayonet: the ruins of a cathedral and the smoke of wanton conflagration appear in the picture. A poster, by Norton, shows a pair of bloody German military boots with the injunction: "Keen These Off of the United States." There is a strong appeal in the image. Poet Robert Frost, with an infant in her breast and another child clinging to her skirts with one arm stretched out in anon being appeal; the legend as: "Must Children Die and Mothers Plead in Vain?" The Statue of Liberty crumbling under German shell fire and New STATE EXECUTIVE BOARDS TO MEET FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COLUMBIA, TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS —ASSOCIATION WILL PROBABLY BE ORGANIZED. On Monday morning at the Baptist Ministers Conference a number of visiting divines o, the cloth were in attendance and after the adjournment of the Conference it was learned that the State Executive Board of the Baptist State Convention had been called to meet at the First Baptist Church, Columbia, this month. The exact date was not given out, but Rev. T. J. Tunstall, who is the pastor of the First Baptist Church, Columbia, where the meeting is to be held, said he had extended the invitation and that the date of the meeting would be left open with President Ward and Secretary Burns, as he did not know what provisions the state constitution made for dates of meeting. Dr. Burns said before leaving that as secretly it was his duty to send out the notice, but he would have to consult the records to see just what date it was opened. In the gathering of the Baptists' down in Maury County some feel it means organization of a Maury County Baptist Association, as the Baptist churches seem to be largely in the ascendency in that section of the state, where much activity has been going on. For instance, the revivals at the Friendship Baptist Church, Goodwin, Rev. J. B. Ridley, pastor; at Rainbow Baptist Church, Carers Creek, Rev. W. M. Brooks, pastor; at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, also pastored by the Rev. Mr. Ridley, and then back to the First Baptist Church in Columbia pastored by Rev. Tunstall, all of which are the leading churches in the county, point to the getting together of and the forming of this association, as it is understood that all of these of the invitation for the executive board come to Columbia. Both Rev. Ridley and pastors are active, having formerly lived in this city. The Rev Tunstall is a member of the State Executive Board, a member of the State Mission Board and a prominent Sunday school worker. Rev Mr. Ridley is one of the officials of the State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention and an active worker, have been for a number of years with the National Metoka and Galeda Movement. With the meeting of the Executive Board there will be in the neighborhood of fifty or sixty of the leading Baptists of the State down at Columbia during the week. New York City in flames is pictured by Pennell, with the legend, "That Liberty Shall Not Perish From the Earth," "Hun or Home?" is the caption of a picture by Raleigh, representing a German soldier invading a home while a little girl with a baby in her arms gazes in mortal fear and apprehension. The bloody imprint of a hand, "The Hun—His Mark," makes a striking poster by St. John, with the suggestion, "Blot it Out With Liberty Bonds," "Remember Belgium appears by a poster by Young above a silhouette of a German soldier dragging away a terrified Belgian girl, the background is vivid fire and ruin. A new note is struck in the poster, by Williams, "For Victory—the use of Victory bearing a sword in the American shield in the other leading our troops; the American eagle and flag appear in the picture, "Come on" is the caption of a picture by Whitehead, of a determined American soldier with prepared bayonet standing over a body of a dead German. Victory figures again in the beautiful female figure standing against the American flag and pointing out to sea; she towers above a gun crew in action upon an American battleship when a gun is being actually served. This pictures which is by Howard Chandler Christy, is declared by experts to be technically accurate even to the marking of the shell which should be to be an actual gun or shipbiming submarines and not a target shell. The cleavage design is an enlarge The eleventh design is an enlarged picture of the Fourth Liberty Loan Button. Exhortations to buy Bonds and support the Fourth Liberty Loan are carried on all the posters. THE LIBERTY BOND BUYERS WINNING THE WAR. We have nearly two million men in France. Every subscriber to the Liberty Loan helped send them there. For artillery, automatic rifles, and small arms, and for ammunition for them, we have spent over $3,700,000,000. Every Liberty Loan subscriber helps to arm our soldiers. We have spent over $120,000,000 just for staple supplies for our army, such as flour, bacon, rice, etc. Every subscriber to the Liberty Loan helps feed our soldiers. We have spent over $500,000,000 to clothe our soldiers. to clothe our soldiers. Every subscriber to the Liberty League had a part in this care of the Americans who are fighting in France. PREPARATION FOR OPENING PERFECTED TWO COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ON THE GROUNDS ALL STUDENTS IN UNIFORM—DR. HUBBARD JUBILANT Dr. E. P. Jones Talks to New Student Body. Meharry Dental College and "uilitary flag-raising took place in Meharry auditorium and in front of the Hubbard Hospital respectively Tuesday morning in the presence of a magnificent audience. About sixty dental students assembled and exercises began promptly at 10 o'clock in the Meharry auditorium. Dr. G. W. Hubard, the president, had charge of the event. Dr. S. M. Caruthers led the opening song, "Al Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," while Dr. S. M. Utley offered an invocation. Dr. Hubbard made the principal ad dress. "We are now a military school under military rules, and it is expected that each and every one who stays here will conduct himself accordingly," he said. "You understand that Uncle Sam is going to attend to your needs, and you will have to do whatever he wants at the time, and in the manner he wants it done. The military rule will not conflict with our school work. "Meharrass was the first school, so far as I know, to send a telegram to the President of the United States pledging its support. Meharrass graduates to the number of one hundred and fifty are in the service, many of them are already in France. Meharrass nurses are now on duty in the federal hospital in Alabama." MEMBERS OF FACULTY READ MESSAGES. Dr. J. A. Lester read the message of the President of the United States, printed above. Dr. S. M. Utley read a message from Hon. Benedict Crowell, acting Secretary of War. Dr. Otho B. Taylor read the message of General Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff of the United States army. STUDENT SOLDIERS PRESENTED The student soldiers were presented by President Hubbard to the commanding officers, Jos. H. Cooper, first lieutenant infantry, U. S. A., commanding officer, and Lawrence E. Boyd second lieutenant, infantry U. S. A., adjutant. They marched under command from Mehary auditorium to the front of G. W. Hubbard Hospital, where Lieutenant Cooper had charge of the program. Promptly at the hour for the university flag-raising every student soldier and civilian as well stood attention and uncovered, singing "The Star Spangled Abner." The flag which had been brought by the three color bearers, was raised to the patriotic straits. The oath was administered to the men by the commanding officer, Lieutenant Cooper, after which he in part: "I am very pleased to be here, and I want to assure you I am here to work and render service. I have met many Mehary men who have been close friends of mine, and although I have been far away from them. I have known much of the worth of this institution, and have always had a kindly interest. Lieutenant Lawrence E. K. Napier was ordered of the day. J. C. Napier was called to the homes and hearts of the people, and admonished them to obey all orders given by their officer, who he was pleased to know was colored. Dr. E. P. Jones, President of the National Baptist Convention, whose home is at Vicksburg. Miss who is here to enter a son in the training corps at Mehary, spoke to the men. He said in part: "You ought to be inspired down in your hearts today to feel that it is your duty to make victory safe and secure. I earnestly hope that during your course you will obey every order and nothing be done by any of you that will make you ashamed to think of your fathers who fought at Appleton and then went on to be going over the top." Hurrah yells were given after the speakers had finished and America was sung. MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS. The Medical College will have its formal opening Tuesday. October 8. Men are arriving on every train, and the enrollment is expected to be exceedingly large. DISTINGUISHED AFRICAN METH OUST VISITORS IN CITY. The celebration of the Bishop Lee Golden Jubilee brought to the city last week quite a number of very distinguished churchmen who came to do honor to the venerable prelate, aside from those who appeared on the program. Among the list were Dr. L. G. Duncan, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. S. P. West, D. D. Ironton, Ala. Dr. W. G. Mitchel, Birmingham, Ala. Dr. D. H. Butler, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. C. H. Boone, D. D. Columbia, Tenn. Rev. H. F. Tyree, Chester, Tenn. Rev. M. Tullahoma, Tenn. A. L. Gaines, Baltimore, M. G. B. West, Memizomery, Ala., Dr. H. N. Newhouse, Selma, Ala., Dr. E. A. Martin, Tullahoma, Tev. Rev U. S. G. Brown, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Dr. J. W. Pickett, Memphis, Tev and Rev E. B. Vann, Dickson, Tenn. NUMBER 49 training er 8th. OPENING PERFECTED THE GROUNDS ALL STUDENTS JUBBARD JUBILANT Every preparation for the opening of Mehary Medical College through its various departments next Tuesday, October 8th, is complete, said Dr. George W. Hubbard, the president of the school. Hundreds of students have already begun to arrive, in fact, the Dental students began their work Tuesday of this week, and it is learned that the medical students, who usually outnumber the other students, will push back the curtain for the 1918-1919 session on the 8th. The opening of the school this year and from now on during the period of the war will be on a far different order. It will be Mehary Military Medical School as every student registered, whether outnumbered or underprotected under the supervision of the United States Government. Already two lieutenants of the Regular United States Army are on the grounds, having arrived last week, and will give military instructions. All of the students will wear uniforms and will be stationed on the campus in their own dormitories and campus grounds. The changing, therefore, of the appearance of the school from one civilian to that of military life is claimed to add not only to the importance of the school, but will raise the standard, which is said to have been fulfilled for Practically the entire property, buildings and campus formerly occupied by the literary department of Walden University, known to the older students and citizens as Central Tennessee College, will be used in connection with Mehary and the training of its men of medicine for the United States Army. All who have entered school during the year as well as those who have not yet finished are in the Medical Reserve Corps of the Army. Some seem to think that the students will be pushed out much earlier and have graduate a degree on account of the financial demand for training for the army. It is said that a thrill went through Nashville when Lieutenant Cooper and Lieut. Boyd arrived in the city and reported for duty, as instructors at Mehary. It is understood that these are the first colored officers to offer service as such in Nashville, except the commissioned officers that went with Company G to do service overseas. The opening on next Tuesday morning is being looked forward to by the citizens with the usual interest. It developed further that the former president of the Mehary student, having shown in the city at will, be curtailed and they will be under strict military discipline none to be allowed out after hours without the usual pass issued by the commanding officer and the president of the school. COLUMBIA TO HEAR HENRY ALLEN BOYD. Announcement of speakers on war aims in connection with the Liberty Loan has been made in the various sections of the country, and arrangements for the one hundred speakers to appear simultaneously throughout the country to hop put over the Fourth Liberty Loan have been fully completed. Among those who are to appear during the drive will be the Rev. Henry A. Boyd, who is to deliver the principal address at a mass meeting at the First Baptist Church, Columbia, Tenn., on next Monday night. The pastor of the church, the Rev. J. Tunstall, Jr., was in Monday and made final arrangements for the Rev. M. Lovel, assuring him that the Rev. of Columbia would turn out a mass for the occasion. In every Liberty Loan Drive as well as War Savings Stamp Campaign, the Rev. Mr. Boyd, together with the members of the National Baptist Publishing Board and the Sunday School Congress forces, all of which he is identified with, have taken active part. At the Publishing Board a War Savings Club or Society has been formed and notwithstanding the enormous amount of work and correspondence necessary to keep the Baptist Sunday schools and their missionary efforts on the go, they put over one of the biggest subscriptions of any local organization that has been reported from Nashville. While the secretary of the Sunday School Congress has been busy on the go, he has subordinated engagement after engagement, as he says, to help win the war for Democracy and his trip to the next week in the interest of the Liberty Loan and the Savings is but one of numerous flying dates he filled in the past year. The capital of Maury County, according to Rev. Tunstall's statement, is all in expectancy for the occasion that is being worked up, at which time No gross are expected to subscribe more liberally than ever before for the Liberty Loan. Due credit is to be given to their local organization, wo king in connection with the movement. CLEVELAND, OHIO NOTES Recently Mrs. Thos. Beach of 9101 Blaine Ave., chaperoned a party of girls to Buffalo and Nagra Falls. The trip was made via Lake Erie on the great ship (Seeandbee). Miss Frances F. Boyd, R. N., formerly of Nashville but now of Cairo, Ill., was one of the party. Miss Boyd made her first trip to Cleveland this summer to attend Western Reserve University for nurses and made many friends while in the city. THE PULPIT AND THE PEW THIRD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday services were well attend Rev H. White and brother Wim Elt milton Our pastor, who has been continued at home since last Tuesday by illness, is able to be up, although not cathetly well. We are glad to have him with us. Rev. Walters of Beaumont, III, preached a splendid sermon Tuesday night. The Mission Circle, had a good meeting at the home of Sister Lella Rankins Monday afternoon. The Circle will meet Monday, September 8th, at 2 p. m., with Mrs. Sadie Cole Fourth avenue, N. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school and preaching services were well attended. Rev. Davis delivered a good sermon. At S p. m., our pastor, Rev. G. B. Taylor, preached a splendid sermon. The B. Y, P. U. was well attended. The lesson was taught by Bro. Haley. / The Women's Missionary Auxiliary met Monday and was well attended. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, vice president of the City Union, made some very encouraging remarks. ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was the closing of the contest rally for the church. We had a splendid meeting during the day and plenty of dinner served on the grounds. The Sunday school, under the leadership of Miss Willie Lue Love, led in the financial race. The ladies of the church, under Mrs. Lizzie Dunaway, were second and the man, under Brother Thomas Rains, was unusual. One hundred dollars was raised. Our church is doing nicely under the wise counsel and leadership of Rev. Chas. Rich, our pastor, Friends and visitors are welcome to worship with us. FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. M. Burns of Tabernacle Baptist Church is conducting a revival meeting for the Fairfield Church. The public is cordially invited. Shiners are welcome. The church auxiliaries made the following reports for the month: Pastor's Aid $38 00 Club No. 1 25 00 Club No. 2 40 00 Club No. 3 16 77 Club No. 4 18 00 Mission Circle 12 00 Y. W. M. 8 25 Total $158 02 Our church is progressing rapidly. You are welcome. Come worship with us. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity. 1 Cor. 1:4:9. St. Matt. 2:3:41-4 At 7 a. m. Meditation and Prayer At 7 a. m. Meditation and sermon on "The Roll of the Holy At 7 p. m. Services and sermon on "Giving Christ a Hearing." SEAY CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH the pastor, his farewell sermons. After this sermon there will be a group made of the members and friends of the church. Preaching at 8 o'clock p. m. Dr. Sherrill, of the Board of Foreign Missions, Atlanta. Ga., will preach. We wish him to have a large audience. BAPTIST MINISTERS' CONFERENCE Inspiring meetings of the Baptist Ministers' Conference have been held several Mondays in succession since they returned from their convention at Little Rock, Ark. The following is a complete report as given in by the secretary of the Conference from the churches. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday School, good; preaching 11:30 by the pastor, preaching 7:30 by Rev. A. C. Holder, Collection, $1.05, Rev. A. B. Brown, pastor. --- Tabernacle Baptist Church: Sunday school good. Preaching as usual by Rev. Richard Morton. Service good. H. M. Burns, pastor. Rev. I. W. Easily reported for the Brentwood Baptist Church service good. Collection, $41.60. He reported for the Widows and Orphan's Home there is in course of erection and will be a four room house neatly completed. --- Rev. L. S. Davis reported for Ms. Lebanon Baptist Church. Sunday school good; collection, 75c. Preaching during the day by the pastor, Collection, $4.75. Also the Hickory Grove Baptist Church has six converts to baptize from the revival, which was conducted by the pastor, and Rev. J. C. Harding, J. S. Davis, pastor. --- Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church: Sunday school good. Collection, $2. Preaching at 11 and at night by the Collection, $11. A. W. Porter, pastor. ```markdown ``` Rev. L. Collins, the superintendent * district Missions, reported --- Mt Zion Baptist Church be J. A. Brown. Sunday school good. Preaching at 11:30 a. m., by the pastor and at night by Rev. A. C. Holder. Collec- tion, $31.05. Sixth Street. Baptist Church re- ported by pastor. J. T. Tunstell. Sun- day school good. Preaching morning and night by the pastor. Foster Chapel. Sunday school good. Collection. $140. Preaching by the pastor Collection. $17.50. G. W. Balden. pastor. The following preachers were introduced and made remarks: Rev. R. C. Walker, of Freman Sper, Hl. spoke of the work at that place which has no church building. Rev. C. B. Martin, of Mobile, Ala., also spoke of his visit north and returning. His membership is in the Union Baptist Church Mobile. Rev. B. F. Ferrell, D. D., of Indian apolis, pastor of the Mt. Perrin Bapst Church, was also introduced. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Whitaker, the honorable pastor of St. John Baptist Church, returned on last Saturday morning from the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Williamson County, of which the most worthy moderator of the Stone River Missionary Baptist Association, Rev. T. A. Brown, is pastor, where he conducted a series of meetings in an effort to win souls for Christ. The Lord so blessed him in his work with the happy conversion of eight souls saved and their union with the church, with two others from other churches, made a total addition of ten persons uniting with the church under his administration. We are very proud that we have such a wonderful shepherd, who has such power with God. We have now entered in our revival at our church and the man of God that is conducting the meeting in the person of Rev. G. B. Taylor is certainly a wonderful speaker and is doing a great work. We were blessed with two happily cooperating first night and certainly hope and pray for a much more, and if not it won't be the fault of the sneaker, for he is pouring out such intellectual food that it seems at times that not a sinner in the house could stand it without owning Christ as his Savior. He makes it so plain that it seems that all could understand. We earnestly ask the prayers of all the churches to help us win the victory over sin and satan. Visitors are always welcome. Doors open for the reception of members. Fairfield Baptist Church, Fairfield avenue and 2nd Hermitage avenue Rev. J. R. Station, pastor, 65 Fairfield avenue. Preaching services Sunday at 1 a. m., and at 8 p. a. Thursday at 5 p. m. Praver meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. J. L. Watkins, super- intendent; Mrs. Annie Watkins, sec- retary. PLEASANT GREEN METOKA RALLY. On Sunday, October 13th, the Metoka Class of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church will have their rally in the interest of their class work. They have extended invitations to the Metoka and Galedale classes of all churches of the city to join with them in making the occasion a success. Rev. James the secretary of the Sunday School Council of the national officers with the Metoka Movement, and who is the general superintendent of the Sunday schools of the United States, is to deliver a splendid sermon to the organized classes on that date. Mr. Henry D. Black the president of the class; Mr. Irvin Rucker the secretary, and Mr Jos. Baugh, the treasurer, constitute a committee working in the occasion. The exercises are to begin on Saturday at 20 o'clock. Every Metoka, whether at Pleasant Green or visiting, has been requested to wear either an arm band or pennant. VISITORS AT MT. OLIVE A number of distinguished visitors at Mt. Olive last Sunday morning when special services were pulled off. Among them were Mr. T. B. Horton and wife of Birmingham ham. Ala.; Attorney J. W. Grant of this city; Mrs. D. S. Green of Oklahoma; Mrs R. L. Pollard of Gary. Ind.; Miss A. Murdock of Florence; Ala.; Mr. Eddie Johnson of Chattanooga. Tenn.; Dr. J. A. Lester, dean of Melhary; Leont. Boy, the new instructors in military tactics at Medina. The two sewing circles of Mt. Olive Church, working in co-operation with the officers and deacons, has planned an entertainment for Monday and Tuesday nights, October 7th and 8th in the interest of changing the heating plant of the church. BAPTISMAL GARMENTS An announcement is made that will be of interest to the Baptist preachers throughout the country with respect to the increase in the price of the Baptismal Garments. The garments now sell at retail for $20.50 per pair. Please note: Baptismal Trouseres are made Double Texture—with the proofing between the Black Wood and the white fabric. They are absolutely water-tight. For the feet, Light rubber boots are attached. MEASUREMENTS State size of shoe, length from crotch to floor, and distance around body at hips or largest part. PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN IN USING BAPTISAL TROUSERS. See that the trousers are thoroughly dried after using. Turn up the legs at the bottom so that they may dry on the inside where they go over the rubber boots. Hang the trousers, when not in use, in a dry, dark closet, and in hanging them, use two short loops of tape slipped over the buttons on each side at front and back. Hang them on the floor. This relieves the constant strain on them. Send all orders to the National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. A PROPOSED SOLEMN MEMORIAL New York City, N. Y.-Invitations have been sent to thirty-three representative members of the race to gather in this city October 19th for a conference to discuss "A Proposed Solemn Memorial on the Tercentary of the Transplanting of the Negro Race to the United States'. It will be three hundred years in 1919 since the first Negroes born in NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 1918. Jancetown, in 1619, and it has been felt by some of the leading thinkers of the country that in the present crisis of the world's history a commemoration of this thought, it suitably carried out by a national committee representing all interests of the Negro race, would be a means of bringing the wrongs and the accomplishments as well as the associations prominently before the civilized tenements of the temporary councils with Hutchins C. Bishop, Jas Weldon Johnson, W. E. B. Duboš had been appointed by the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and an invitation issued to the following representatives to meet in New York: Abbott, Robert S., Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Charles W., New York City. Bishop, Hutchins C., New York City. Blackwell, Bishop G. W., Charlotte N. Bowles, Eva, New York City, Boyd, Henry A., Nashville, Tenn. Bray, J. A., Birmingham, Ala. Burroughs, Nannie H., Washington, D. C. Cannon, George E., Jersey City, N. J. Chestnut, Charles W., Cleveland, O Church, Robert R., Memphis, Teen Crawford, George W., New Haven, Conn. Davis, Benjamin J., Atlanta, Ga. Dubois, W. E. B., New York City, Green, Samuel W., New Orleans, La Grimke, Archibald H., Washington, D. C. Hall, Geo. E., Chicago. III. Han, Geb E., Chicago, I., Harris, George W., New York City, Hawkins, W. Asible, Baltimore, Md. Haynes, George E., Washington, D. H. Hershaw, Lafayette M., Washing- ton, D. C. Johnson, James W., New York City. Jones, Robert E., New Orleans, La. Lewis, Wm. H., Boston, Mass. Miller, Kelly, Washington, D. C. Mitchell, Jr. John, Richmond, Va. Morton, Ferdicand Q., New York City. Moore Fred R., New York City. Moton, R. R., Tuskegee, Ala. Murphy, J. H., Baltimore, Md. Pace, Harry H., Atlanta, Ga. Penn, I. Garland, Cincinnati, O. Powell, A. Clayton, New York City. Scott, Emmett J., Washington, D. C. Talbert, Mary B., Buffalo, N. Y. Troeller, Robert H., Washington, D. C. Troeller, William Monroe, Boston, Mass. Vann, Robert L., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walker, Mme. C. J., New York City. Wright, Jr., R. R., Philadelphia, Pa. Young, Chas, Xenia, O. A WAR SONG. The war will soon be over, The victory will soon be won; Cheer up, mother, get ready To meet your son. There is no time for crying. So much to be done; For the war will soon be over And the victory will soon be won. Chorus After the war is over. After the victory's won. The war will soon be over. The victory will soon be won; God will win the battle, If we will just pray. And the victory will soon be won. The war will soon be over. Don't forget to do your part. To help father, brother and son. For the war will soon be over. And the victory will soon be won DR E R JONES HERE Among the speakers at the Flag Raising at Meharry this week was Rev Edward P. Jones, D. D., of Vicksburg, Miss, the president of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), who was in the city for the purpose of meeting the trustees of the Theological Seminary and Training School. Dr. Jones left Tuesday night for Chicago. Intelligence Dept. 3rd Bn. 368 Inf A. P. O. No. 766. August 26, 1918. Dear Father: This leaves me well and in perfect health. I have received one letter from you all since I have been over sea, which I was so glad to get. I was glad that you were still well and praying for me, yet I ask you to continue, which I am most sure you will. I feel that your prayers are my helpers in the time of need. I shall never forget your teaching though I be miles away. My conscience is a constant reminder and I can't go astray. My dreams of home, father, mother and sister are happy ones. When you write to mamma and sister tell them of me and of my best regards, to them. I earnestly hope that you will live long to carry out the work of God which he has called you to do, and, too, I hope to be able some day to be your companion of the same, and let me leave this founding father more than once, that you have more than done a father's part for me and I will die rather than disgrace the name I bear. Now, write me as soon as possible. I will close. Your son, Inf. A. E. F. A. P. O. 766, via New York. Censored by M. B. Aden, 2nd Lt. 368th Inf. PRIVATE SHELAH T. DOVELL, 3rd Bn. Intelligence Dep't. 38th Inf., A. E. F., A. P. O. 766 or a New September 24, 1918 September 24, 1918. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, John R. Shilady, of New York, makes public the following telegrams of protest to President Wilson and to Governor Brough of Arkansas against the application of compulsory work laws to women. The Association's action was taken on the basis of press dispatches stating that Arkansas planters have begun a movement to force Negro women to work on cotton plantations in that state against their will and the reported enforcement in a Georgia town against Negro women of compulsory work laws which are applied against colored women only. The telegrams follow; Washington, D.C. National Association for Advancement of Colored People carefully requests your organization and that of the federal government to prevent forced labor of Negro women in any of the states. New York paper of September 21 carries press dispatches from Phine Bluff, Ark. that local business men and planters have begun movement to have work or fight order applied to women, women, alleging, that Negro women now living on zebra plants them by War Department because of drafted husbands and sons serving in armed forces of country, are refusing to perform labor. Wrightsia, Ga. is reported to be en-forcing against colored women only ordinance requiring both sexes to work at least fifty hours per week. This Association is confident that your high sense of justice will insure prompt condemnation of efforts to apply compulsory work laws to women's labor and that you will regard it as inviolent and un-American to apply compulsory work principle to Negro women John R. Shillady, Secretary, National Association for Advancement of Colored People. September 23, 1918. Hon. Charles H. Brough, Governor, Little Rock, Ark. National Association for Advancement of Colored People requests information concerning proposed movement of Arkansas business men and planters to invoke so-called work or fight order to be applied to Negro women. In the name of colored people of Arkansas who are unrepresented in your Legislature, and in the name of colored people of the nation, this Association emphatically protests against discriminatory application of labor conscription to colored people and particularly objects to labor labor codifier of the proposition made to conscript labor of white women. The nation as a whole will regard attempt to conscript colored women as in the nature of peonage. Negroes of the country are serving loyalty in nation's armed forces and on its industrial battlefields. John R. Shillady, Secretary, National Association for Advance Medicine of Colored People. REV. J. B. BECKHAM, Independence, Mo. Pastor Second Baptist Church Auditor National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), Vice Moderator Central District Association. Dr. Beckham was much in evidence at the convention and is doing as much in this state. --- Camp Fisk University Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 18, 1918. Dear Editor: Will you print the follo- dings? Army Y. M. C. A. at Fisk University needs help. The Army M. C. A. located at Fisk University is soliciting the aid of any one who can help either in word or deed. At some some reading matter is very much in need. I am sure that many of our Nashville citizens have periodicals or current news which they have read and stored away, probably never to read again. The soldiers would be glad to get these to read at their spare moments. Again I am sure that our liberty-loving citizens of Nashville want to do anything that they can to help the Y. M. C. A. to keep up the morale of our soldier boys who are getting ready to undergo the strain which every soldier must face if he is to combat with our enemy across the sea. Citizens, you have your old books, which you have lead aside to read again. It may be some clean stories, short stories, novels, novelletts, school books, or some of the books of our great authors; in fact, any book that you can spare will be very much accepted by me and the boys at Fisk. Already read M. L. Landers, who is connected with the National Baptist Publishing House, has sympathetically and cheerfully responded to our needs, and has given us over 400 quarteriles and more than 200 assorted books, which are very much appreciated. Thank you in advance for your favors in the future. Army Y. M. C. A. Camp Secretary. GREAT OPENING FOR A. AND I. STATE NORMAL. From present indications the A. & I. State Normal School will open Tuesday, October 1, with a record-breaking attendance. The following young men, the six who were sent to Howard University for special Military Training were all recommended as instructors in Military Training, with fine records, and one was recommended for the Officers' Training Camp: Clarence Wilson, Charles Steele, *Lawrence Erwin, Joseph Adams, Leonard Robinson, Walter Walker. * One recommended for Officers' Training Camp. The following teachers will be seen among the new members of the Faculty of Arts: Dwitea O. Bird, Columbia University, bookkeeper; Miss Laura Averite, Teachers' College, kindergarten, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Shirley Cecil, Howard University, Domestic Science; Mrs. S. M. White, former directress domestic art, dress-making and millinery; Roger Williams University; Mr. Thos. Gray, Hampton Institute, steam and electrical engineer. Nashville City Church Directory. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. Nebo Baptist Church . Sunday school 9:00. Rev. E. L. Clegget, superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Communion every first Sunday afternoon. Monday night Pastor Ald Sidney. 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. Pitsch, church clerk; Mrs. D. Crowder, assistant clerk. Second Baptist Church, Ninth avenue, S. corner Stevens. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Henry Hally, superintendent. Services 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6 p. m. Monday night Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Moore, president; Tuesday night, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Thursday night preaching 8 o'clock. Communion every first Sunday. Rev. G. B. Tayler, 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, cor- ner of Mark. Rev. S. Stubblele pastor, 246 Foster avenue. Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. S. Gregory, super intendent. --- 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 Teachers meeting Friday clerk. Lawrence, pastor 1027. Amen street. --- Ewing Avenue Church, 624 Ewings avenue, R. L. Alexander, pastor, 20 Fairfield. Preaching, Sunday at 8:00 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. M prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m. Vinerica Scruggs, 620 Ewing avenue, church clerk; C. Cunmings, 605 Ash street, supt. Eighth Street National Baptist The ological Seminary, Rev. John Alexander der, 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; Eil 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. M prayer meet- ing, 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. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. m. T. G. Marshall, superintendent; T. E. Dickerson, church clerk, 1503 Harding street. * * * First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. W. E. 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. * * * 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 Fourth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m. m. 8 p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Tubernacle, 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 9:20 a. m. H. Morgan, superintendent, 1001 Overton street. Mrs. A. Marshall, church clerk, 1800 West End ..... E 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 9:20 Sunday. Shuttle, superintendent, 1106 Porterfield street; J. H. Shuttle church clerk --- M. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. pastor, 610 Joehnon avenue. Sunrise prayer meeting. Sunday school 9:30 a.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. 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. 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 11:40 a. m. and 8 p. m., and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Sunday school 10 a. m. T. Grooms, superintendent, 51 Murray street. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, 211 Fifth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Margaret Thomas, superintendent, 430 5th avenue, N. First Church, 319 Eighth avenue, N. Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor, 14th FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO MILK PORO SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, M.D. and Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. m. T. A. Frierson, superintendent, 1712 Thompson street. C. B. Inward church clerk, 1234 First avenue. S. --- Mt. Zlon Baptist Church, 1100 Jefferson street, Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor, 1217, 11 Ave. N. Preaching services Sunday, 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 8:30 a. m. J. C. Patton, 16th St. Supt. J. C. Patton Church Clerk. ROCK CITY-Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor, preaching services Sunday, 11 p. m. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. preaching Thursday, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Mr. Dan Stafford, Supt. Mrs. M. Bowling R. R. 10. Rock City church clerk. MT. LEBANON, 1431 Fourth Ave. S. Rev. Q. S. Davis, pastor, 617 Fern street, preaching Sunday 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Supt. Rosa Green, 1525 4th Ave. S. Minerva Baby, Clerk, 1128 4th Ave. 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 Endearment 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 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Christian Endearment meeting 7 p. m. Class meeting tuesday night. prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. H. G. Stanford, pastor. St. Luke A. M. E. Church, 42nd ave nue, N., W. Nashville. Rev. J. K. Endearment, pastor. 1302 Sixteenth ave nue, N. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Wednesday 10:30 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Salem, corner Fourth avenue, N, and Buchanan street. Sunday servies 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 servies 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian 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, Mooretown. Sunday services services 11 a. m and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Rev. G. L. Jackson, pastor. St. John Church, corner Elighth avenue, N., and Cedar street. Rev. J. M. Smith, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. 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. L. P. Jones, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. A. C. E. League 6:30 p.m. Trustee Board first Monday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo (Texas). Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. 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 Pkia. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.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 28th Heffernan street. Rev. A. Norsas, pastor, 2601 Albion street. Preaching Sunday H. m. a. and 8 p. m. Epworth H. m. a. and school day 9:36 lea. m. S. E. Webb, superintendent 1041 251 ave. N. --- Lane Tabernacle, Spring street Sunday school 9:30 a.m. M. Preaching 11:30 a.m. M and 8 p.m. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p.m. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Phillips Chapel, 8 Wharf avenue Sunday school 9:30 a.m. M. C. E League 7 p.m. Class meeting, Tues- day night. Bible class, Wednesday night. Capers Chapel, Church St. preaching at 11 a.m. M and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. M. C. E League 7 p.m. Tuesday night. class meeting Wednesday 3 p.m., Bible class. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Braden Chapel, 705 Georgia street. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. T. Burch, pastor. Gordon Chapel, Herman street, near Prospect. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Satter- field, pastor. Hubbard's Chapel, Trimble S. W. corner East Hill. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. P. Price, D. D., pastor; Mr. Mayfield, superintendent of Sunday school. * * * Seay's Chapel Green street, corner Fairfield. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. N. Goldier, D. D., pastor. * * * Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:45. S. M. Strayhorne, pastor. --- Clark Memorial, 308 Franklin St. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Rev, J. W. Wells, Pastor, Prof. H. J. Johnson, Recording Steward, Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sunday School. Episcopal. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewings Avenue and Sixth Avenue, S. The Rev. Bruce Bruce, Priest in Charge, celebrates and trains students a.m.; Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Evening Song and Sermon 8 p. m. A church with welcome to all PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. McNairy, Hill, Twelfth avenue, 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, Edgahill 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. W. Sunday school 9:20 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. El 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 a. m. and 8. b. every Sunday under the auspices of Elder G. Thompson. CATHOLIC. Holy Family, 543 Third avenue, N. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Plunkett, Priest. PRESBYTERIAN. St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, corner 8th avenue and Gay street. Rev. S. Jackson, minister. Telephone M. 3825. Middleton school 9:30 a. m.; services 6:30 a. m. a. 11 a. m. and 6:30; Thursday 7:30. chair 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., 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. Zion Church Sunday School, Howerton avenue, near Fifth. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holliness, 605 Twelfth avenue. N. Sunday services at 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Lea Avenue Christian Church, 709 Lea Avenue, Services Sunday 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 2:38; a. m. Young People's Christian Endevour Society, Sunday evening at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor, Pastor. Gay Street Christian Church, Elder F. J. Smith, Pastor. Services 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 12:30; Willing Workers Club every Thursday night; Pastor's Aid Society every Friday night. S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willow Street, S. Hill, S. W. Cosner First Avenue. Sunday services 9:30 p. m. Church of Christ, Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. --- LEMONS DO MAKE THE SKIN WHITE How to make a lemon bleaching lotion at home for a few cents Your grower has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply you with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter plant of the best lemon acid whiteworm and complication cottion lotion daily into the face, neck arms and, hands and just like how smooth, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful remix will saturate you. AN OPEN LETTER TO MAYOR WILLIAM GUPTON. By Dr. J. A. Jones, Extending Congratulations Anent Condemning Play "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Bashville, Tenn., Sept. 15, 1918. William Gupton, Mayor, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir: I see from the newspapers that you, as Mayor, accompanied by other prominent citizens of this city, promptly placed a ban upon the production of the offensive picture show, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," by recognizing your protest against it. You and those gentlemen are to be congratulated upon stopping a play which was calculated to "do harm by stirring up feeling and strife and divide the fine feeling of patriotism of Southern people," both white and colored. I notice that one paper states that you, the Mayor, ordered that the show be forbidden. Another paper informs us that the play was stopped by the Board of Censors upon the recommendation of Major Rutledge Smith, following a protest from the Mayor and other citizens. In either case it is shown that the Mayor was the real power. You are quoted as saying "that this period of mighty conflict with a common enemy is no time to show racial pictures calculated to exploit prejudices long since buried." I consider these to be the words of a police officer who did not understand that prominent white men and women who had witnessed the play stated to the board and the Mayor that it has a harrowing and distressing effect upon the mind, and that it should have no place upon the boards in Nashville or any other Southern city." Mr. Mayor, I happened to see the play advertised, myself, in passing the playhouse, and at first wondered why "Uncle Tom's Cabin" would be offered a Southern audience. I was soon reminded that Nashville has repeatedly thrown its best play-house into the most offensive, strife-producing pictures on the screen anywhere; that of the "Birth of a Nation;" that thousands of Nashville's splendid citizens usually pour out to witness it, and no doubt, greatly enjoy it. One who has ever seen "Birth of a Nation" will dare deny that it has a "harrowing and distressing effect upon the mind;" and that "this period of enemy is no time to show racial pictures calculated to exploit prejudices long since hurried." You will no doubt remember that a committee of colored ministers, of which committee I was spokesman, petitioned you a few months ago, to use your official influence to prohibit the production of the mischievous play, "Birth of a Nation," in this city. But we were turned down. Our objection to "Birth of a Nation" was identical with the one offered by the "number of prominent citizens" in company with you, when they decided that "the stuff that makes up the plot" of "Birth of a Nation" is of no value; and that "it would do harm by stirring up feeling and shrief" between the races, who are now, in large measure, living in peace together. You will remember; also, that this great war was in progress when we made our protest. Such pictures as Uncle Tom's Cabin and Birth of a Nation, both of which are calculated to stir up racial feelings of bitterness, should be given a back seat, at least till we win the war. Again, I wish to thank you and the committee of gentlemen who took the initiative and succeeded in having this rage-strike producing picture prohibited in our city. For God's sake let us have peace at home, by all means. It is indeed strange, in view of the present war situation, a time when everybody should be aroused to the very highest pitch of patriotic enthusiasm. in an effort to co-operate with our president in this program to the war, that any man should feel that the general public can possibly relish anything which will tend to divide us in sentiment. Most respectfully yours, J. A. JONES. Presiding Elder North Nashville District A. M. E. Church. MEHARRY NEWS. The dental department opens Oct. 1, 1918. Dr. A. G. Taylor, class 1897, of Mayfield, Ky., was a interesting visitor to his Alma Mater. The doctor places his oldest daughter in Fisk University to continue her studies. Food will win the War The basement of the Mehairy Auditorium is being renovated and concrete floors, shower baths, store rooms, kitchen and dining room will be installed to meet the needs of the U. S. Government to care for the students Army Training Corps. An additional building $32\mathrm{kg}$ feet will be built east of the auditorium so that the entire space will accommodate the students. The examination room on the second floor of the auditorium will be used as part of the barracks. In addition to this the Anderson Hall, the basement of the Dental Annex, the Hewett house with several houses the property of Mehairy, with possibly a few near-by rented houses will con- tinue the Mehairy, Barracks. This change will allow the government so that all students under military control will room at the bar racks and eat at the cuisine. In addition to our ordinary student body, many young men who had heretofore attended school elsewhere have made application to attend Meharry. Large Freshman classes have already matriculated and every day brings additions. This is as it should be. The exceptional advantages now offered young men in the professions have made them a suitable force for army service are potent factors which stir men to action. Then, too, when you recall that Meharry is one of the two recognized professional schools where Negroes can be trained in the professions and at the same time take military training, it but natural that young men should thus apply for admittance. The door stands wide open as it has stood for forty-two (42) years to admit all young men who are qualified for the task. A beautiful room for the Commandant at Meharry has been fitted up just across the hall from the Burgar's office, in the basement of the new Hubbard Hospital. Y. M. C. A. Work. The International Committee of the Y. M. C. a will send a competent secretary to the Meharry Unit. Our local Y. M. C. a has cared for the spiritual life of the student body in a rather satisfactory manner. The result is that about 97 per cent of our graduates are professing Christians and members of some Christian groups. We can tell that not only 97 per cent but that 100 per cent were gathered into the fold. May we hope that with the addition of this force greater work may be done for the Master. SPEECH OF WILL H. HAYS, Republican National Chairman, at Meeting of Indiana Republican Editorial Association at Hotel Severin, Indianapolis, August 30. "We are living today in an epoch in all the eons of God's eternity. "There has never been anything like it since time began, and there will never be again while time shall last. "The world is on fire. "There will never be a moment in the lives of any of us when it will be so important that individuality and collectively we direct our thoughts with care and our actions with consideration. "This country has to save the world. "The Republican press is the voice, far-reaching, of that political party constituting in all propitility the majority of the citizenry of this country. "We are Republicans, we are proud of it. The history of the actions of the Republican party is the story of the progress of the nation. A man could have been more proud to have been a Republican in 1861, when the party was born to make men free, nor in 1898, when it gave its best to preserve the liberty of a down-trodden neighboring people, than he is to be a Republican today. "In this, the greatest of all crises in our history, when the Republican party finds the control of the government in other hands, it still sinks deeper into the soul of the nation and, true to its tradition, becomes the dominant war party, insisting upon the right of a full participation, pledging ourselves to give the last of our blood and our treasure to win the war and to win it now; pledging ourselves forever against an inconclusive peace, and at every moment of faltering on the part of those in power instantly picking up the guerdon of battle and crying continualy: 'Carry on! Carry on! Carry on!' This is the mission of the Republican party, the moment. Think what it means to the country's cause for the minority party to survive continually to outdo the majority party in every war activity, and actually lead in its unqualified support of all war measures. "This is our high privilege and duty. It is our business to see that our party runs true to its tradition, continues steadfast in its avowed purpose, and functions in its performance of loyal, efficient national service, requiring it of our own membership and of every one else. Democrat or Republican, in office or out of office, regardless of the office, high or low, and regardless of the individual, big or small." "The fact that the Republican party in Congress has been able to give a more generous war support than the opposition is not recited by Republicans in disagreement of the Democrats. By tradition, by training, by experience, by aspiration, and by actual performance, we have been qualified to do this. More is properly expected of us by reason of these things, and the fact that we have been true to our consistent record of preparation, by experience, and by actual performance at times subjected to the most narrow partisan attempts to deter us, does not entitle us to any more credit than that due for the discharge of any recognized duty. "There is no geography, political or physical, in the patriotism of this country. Democrats and Republicans alike love the flag and are ready to together to die for it. I attribute to the membership of the Democratic party in this country the same high patriotic motives and loyal hearts that we have in America." "We guarantee that our candidates shall be men who are supremely pro-American, believing in one flag and one people for this country, who will repudiate every vote not wholly loyal, and denounce any support not wholly patriotic, and who will give the country's all for the winning of the war and a conclusive peace. I hope and trust that the Democratic party will be able to win again. I urge that there be no contest in this country this will between any individuals or any political parties as to anything that touches the war except that contest—best can serve, who most can give. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 1918. "I challenge the opposition. to do more I dare them to do less. "I have pity, rather than any other concern, for those men who accuse Republicans of a lack of patriotism and a failure in war support. Such statements, spawned in spite and uttered with the evident belief that a partisan advantage can be gained thereby, are the walls of ignorance and the wools of selfishness. They do no harm politically to those against whom they are accused, in which case they most important is that national reasons most important I most earnestly urge continually that there be no allegations from either one side or the other concerning disloyalty in this campaign. Shame on that man or committee of either party who does that! Such allegations are calculated to create among unthinking people a feeling of resentment on one side and distrust on the other, when acrimonious divisions are most deplorable. Such allegation will give a totally false impression of condition in the enemy. And the man, or the committee, or the party who starts anything like that is guilty in the very act of the worst kind of disloyalty. "This is no time for little things. All the organized diabolical forces of a scientifically trained brutality are at the throat of this country. And we appeal to all, patriots, whatever their politics, to aid us in every way possible in our efforts to require that partisanship be kept out of the war management and all war activities. In the name of every American soldier in France, in the name of every American mother of those boys, I appeal for the support of the country's cause by all men and women without thought of party. Let not political parties spend their time accusing each other of disloyalty, when both are loyal. Rather, let us endeavor to make certain that every possible efficient instrument in men and material which is available to be used in winning the war that efficiency should be measured by inefficiency where both are found, and that both the two great political horses which we have shall be harnessed together, fully and freely to share in the pulling of the heavy load, each striving to see which can pull the harder. "There will always be political contests. This is properly inevitable in this and every other popularly governed country. Just as we must keep partisanship out of the war, so should every man demonstrate the fact that it is better to be an American than to be a Prussian by exercising the privilege of his citizenship. We remember that we are fighting in France today, and the certain that men shall never have the right to protect themselves. Here, where we have that privilege, we propose to exercise it now and always. "A fair contest for political power is no less an antiseptic in war times than in peace times. In fact, in war times we require even more than in peace times the most careful scrutiny of the principles and of the candidates which are to rule us. And we cannot too often remember the Republican party's purpose. While striving first to win the war, standing irrevocably against any peace based on a compromise of principles, we must prepare for war problems, and take such steps that in all wisdom should be taken now, to the end that while we right to make certain forever the right of free government throughout the world we shall not forget that we have a republic to preserve in this country. While every first-class power in Europe is preparing for the problems—industrial, economic and social—which will come after the war, the United States alone does nothing. We declare against this fallacious waiting. A great shame than any of us will presently be bound if this new failure continues. And we propose to prevent the continued riding of our ship of state in these doldrums. We will put her nose into the open sea, with the signal 'full steam ahead.' "Deploring the socialistic tendencies of the present government, we declare that while there is absolutely nothing in this country which should not be taken and used for necessary war purposes only, and that in such war purposes solely, and that in such action there must be no eventual ulterior object. "We will move forward with a full menonation of the new needs of the nation, and with a full determination to watch well the ancient landmarks." GUNS INSPECTED BY WOMEN Of 1,500 Odd Employees at Big Gun Factory, 73 Are Women, Some of Whom Have Important Work. Seventy-three women, 20 of whom are engaged in the important work of inspecting, are employed with the 1,486 men comprising the force at the new Symington-Anderson gun shop at Rochester, N. Y. This factory -is turning out completed American and French 75-millimeter guns and 6-inch trench mortars, and has been in operation since early spring. It is one of the 1. plants constructed by the Ordance Department for the manufacture of mobile artillery cannon. Women operate the machines which run test bars from the steel forging after they have been treated by heat. They also operate the machine in which these bars are subjected to a breaking test to determine that texture and quality of the product and its. fitness to go into guns. CHANCES IN AIR SERVICE. Aeronautics Branch of Military Needs Girls for Stenographic and Type writing Positions. Stenographers and typists are needed for the office of the director of military aeronautics in Washington A WORD TO THE WORLD In her Wheatless Kitchen she is doing her part to help win the war CORN MEAL Are you doing yours? UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION D. C. Those employed in the air service are paid $1,100, which will be increased automatically to $1,200 at the end of three months. Special arrangements have been made with the Civil Service Commission for prompt examination, and applicants who meet the standard of qualified will be immediately certified for service. "GIRL BEHIND THE GUN" IN CHICAGO. Three Hundred Young Women Fire Cannon to Stimulate War Savings Drive in Windy City. Three hundred women were selected to "man" 12 small cannon which were fired to announce the opening of Pershing week in the Chicago War Savings Drive. These women fired the cannon at stated intervals in the downtown district of the city. SOCIETL GIRL MAKES MUNITIONS Miss Catherine Lee Does Her Share to Win the War as Worker in Plant Near Baltimore. One of the girl most widely known in Maryland, because of her many interests and her family connections, has gone to work in a munition plant. Miss Catherine Lee, a groundgatherer of James McLane and a resident of Baltimore, is now employed at the Bartlett-Hayward Co's plant, where she is making good. SHIPYARD WOMEN MAKE GOOD. British Experience Shows That They Perform Highly Effective Work on Jobs New to Then. Women are making such progress in work in British shipyards that demand for workers is now most insistent. Seven hundred women are now working in Lord Furness's shipyard on the Tees. Some have been assisting in the building of a temporary railway and others are buying concrete platforms on which the keels of ships will be put down. WAR NOTES. The Boston Author's Club has called upon its members for a pledge of loyalty to the country and the response has been overwhelming. Below is an interesting letter from an American of German descent. Berlin and Vienna papers are free to copy. It is dated Headquarters, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Florida. "I read in the June Bulletin of the Boston Authors' Club, just sent me at this camp, that you wish expressions of loyalty from members. My grandfather was a German; he left Germany in 1848, to come to this country with Carl Schurz, driven out by exactly that from of tyranny which Germany is trying to-day to force upon the world at large, as well as upon individuals; and he never returned to his native country. The hatred which he left for German officialdom has never left our family; and thank God, there is no member of it to-day who does not subscribe himself American to his very heart of hearts. "At present I am serving as Chief of Personnel in this camp, trying to do what I can to help the cause. If I could have passed the physical examination, I should have been abroad under the flag long ago; as it is I shall be willing to give all that I have here if only we can keep this world of cruel uncontaminated by the vicious cruel spirit which is fighting to corrupt it. With every declaration of loyalty affirmed by the Boston Authors, Club I am most devoutly in sympathy. (Signed) Claude M. Fuss." THE ETERNAL RED TAPE. By Henry Sterling Chapin of The Vigilantes. When a man passes forty it is entirely a personal proposition whether he is in good physical condition for military service or not. There are men over fifty who can pass a better physical examination than other men of thirty. While setting the draft limits the authorities have made what seems to be an error in setting an arbitrary age limit on volunteers. A man of forty-seven years of age, whose eyes test better than the 20-20 standard of the Army, whose teeth are all there and all sound, who is big boned, of muscular build and absolutely vigorous has made eight separate officers, who are serving deafly a thorough acquaintance with gas engines and with photography; proving by the records of the New York State Militia that he is an expert rifle shot and able to instruct a company of infantry without reference to the books, and in each case he has been told in official letters from various Army Departments at Washington that "Your age debars you from avtice military service." There must be several hundred thousand still illumined in the United States who are able under supervision, who are largely trained, who are barred by what seems a senseless arbitrary limit. For this limit there should be substituted a provision for the medical examination of volunteers of all ages above the minimum, the services of the applicants to be accepted upon the recommendation of the medical corps, for such service as the medical corps belives the applicant is fitted to render in as full a measure as other acceptable men irrespective of age. Write to your Congressman and do your part to make the present bill include this provision. THE BLACK COAT AND THE RED. By Margaret Widdemer of the Vigilantes. (Miss Widdemer has just returned from a visit to the cantonments of the West and Camp in the interests of the War Camp Community Service. She is the author of "A Rose Garden Husband" and her new series of Camp Fire Girls books proves that she knows girls—in war times and peace times.) An old English proverb says: "The black coat and the red Turn a poor woman's head." The ered is khaki now, but the proverb still holds good. Somehow a boy in khaki seems different. It is almost a shock to see a brown-clad lad reading the same baseball magazine, whistling the same tunes, as he did when he wrote a business suit. Theiform makes us fool as if there was a difference. He is at once more and less our own—and we feel as if we could speak to him, as we wouldn't have thought we could when he wore a gray or blue suit and was on his way to the office. He's different, somehow. We feel just that way—all of us. Only he isn't different. He's just exactly the same lad he was i nitizens' clothing, the one girls would have been shamed to flirt with. And—this is the thing to remember, even if it doesn't see mtrue—he'll feel just the same personal, American-boy way—whatever his individual way was before—about being "picked up." If he's the wrong kind of boy he'll you do it, and if he's the right kind he'll think just as much less of you, as he did before he went into the army. THE CRIME OF PROFITEERING. By Hamlin Garland of the Vigilantes To my mind, one of the noblest phases of this war is the outburst of generous giving on the part of the great merchants and manufacturers of America. It would be an injustice not to admit this. The impulse which leads a man to forego a salary of seventy-five thousand dollars per annum or to neglect an enormous business for a position on the Government roll at one dollar per year is magnificent. I for one am not disposed to cavil or criticize by saying: "It is easy to give up a salary o that size because it argues a wealth which is sufficient without it." I am willing to grant the fine spirit which leads men like Baruch, Rosenwald, Crane and House to give of their time and money and genius to the cause for which we are fighting. My only care is to see that I give in the same proportion and in the same manner. Without doubt there is les of concienceless profiteering in the war than in either the Civil War or the Spanish War, but having granted this, we are still confronted with the fact that there are in America to-day a great many men seeking ways to levy tribute on those who are unable to elude their demands. The shopkeeper no less than the manufacturer, the pork-packer as well as the cotton grower, are in this attack on the pockets of the consumer. The process in the case of manufactured articles is simple. Take for convenient example, shoes. It is true that hides are somewhat higher, that labor is costlier, but as a matter of fact a few cents will pay for the difference in the cost of the shoes on which the retailer now asks a profit of four dollars. He has doubled the price, not because he must, but because he can. This is a crime and should be punished as such. No one will object to a fair profit on the part of the manufacturer and the dealer, but to this remorseless profiteering, the Government must out a stop. It it taking an unfair advantage of purchasers who are helpless to protest—or whose individual protests carry no weight. The profiteering principle extends to the smaller tarticles—a lead pencil, for another instance. Pincels have gone from five to ten cents not because the extra lead costs a fraction of a cent more, but because to raise the price from five cents to a dime is the dealer's notion of a proper war profit. There is some excuse for a salaried man or a wage earner who demands an increase in pay, for the leaping cost of living is forcing such demands, but there is no valid excuse for the man who merely seeks to increase his profits. It is a crime against the helpless when he loses and mutilate deliberately conspire against the families of the soldiers who have gone away to fight against a military despotism. h'Our families must be protected against the profiteer at home. Much can be done by the Government, by laws rightly enforced, but still more can be done by a system of ostracism, of social condemnation. We can add to the rising spirit of generous forbearance by recognizing it wherever we find it, and we can make profiteering odious as well against the law, by openly confessing those who practice it. To me there is something peculiarly repulsive in the greedy spirit of WAR RAGES in FRANCE They cannot figure raise food at the same time WE MUST FEED THEM Denying our selves only a little means Life to them United States Food Administration AGENTS-Pressing Combo, Temple Oil, Hair nets, Face Cream, Pure Hair Switches. DIPLOMAS "RH0DAO" 1. Age of Good agents in to sell T Grow derrful pro with or irons. Send 25c box person th will be what hair, just It is fair and be a for full be an age we will that you once; also all money. ST GRO P Greer TEACH YOUR DARK S N AND WOMEN PROTE FUTURE BLEACH DAR RACE MEN AND WOMEN FUTU MARIA GONZÓNIA BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ```markdown ``` REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISING SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT, AND WHITE C (BY MAID Be attractive. Throw off the back from prosperity and happin Apply Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, to your fa- very pleasant to the skin and has to low or blochy skin, clearing the s blackheads, wrinkles, tan or free fair, bright, light complexion, m body. Black and white Ointment which only covers up imperfection removes them. Sold on a mon (stamps or con) sent by mail, or of Black and White Ointment, a Soap included free. Address P Memphis, Tenn. KLEES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLUE IR, 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. live. Throw off the chains that perity and happiness that right- did White Ointment (for white o package, to your face, neck, arms the skin and has the effect of ble skin, clearing the skin of risings, tan, tan or freckles—giving y right complexion, making you the and white Ointment is always ab- ars up imperfections. Black and Sold on a money-back guard ) sent by mail, or if you send White Ointment, a 25c cake of B free. Address Plough Chemica 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, salow or bloody 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 everybody. Black and white Ointment is always ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 15c (stamps or con) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representing us. Apply for term and White Ointment provides a o living and a good living. No exp sending 25c for a box. THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFE MARKET. ALL GO LIBERTY NASHVILLE. s. Apply for territory and speci ment provides a chance for you good living. No experience require a box. THE PERFECT FLOOR LEONTE ATS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE LIBERTY MILLE LEC. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an easy living and a good living. No experience required. Write today sending 25c for a box. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE the profitfer. I can excuse the German spy for it i s吞感ible that he is working under orders like a soldier, I can forgive the enemy alien for after all his heart is German or Austrian, but for the man who takes advantage of his fellow citizens in time of war I have a deep hatred. He is to me a traitor to al lhat is fine and generous in American manhood, an enemy citizen doing the work of the Kaiser quite as effectively as though he carried a gun. His action is a time and should be so treated by society and by the Department of Justice. These are times, when bravery and generosity are in the ascendant. As the war goes on the need of these great virtues is creased. Opportunity for profitferring will augment and unless some check is placed upon it we will all feel the pinch of the profitfering greedy claw. We must back up the Government in its work but we should also characterize clearly and strongly our hatred of the robber no matter where he may be found. BAKER CONCERT. Music lovers are to be given and other rare treat on Monday night October 14th, when the Baker Con ```markdown ``` 6 Weeks Treatment $1.60 RHGDAO COLLEGE 514-10Ave. S. Nashville, Tenn. 1,000 STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. H YOUR RK SKIN OMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE SINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE RIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT. MAIL 25c) off the chains that have held you happiness that rightly belong to you iment (for white or colored folks) our face, neck, arms or hands. It is has the effect of bleaching dark, sal- the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, freckles—giving you a clear, soft, on, making you the envy of every- timent is always ahead of powder, ections. Black and White Ointment money-back guarantee, only 15c full, or if you send $1 for four boxes at a 25c cake of Black and White less Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., PERFECT FLOUR MONTE WAFFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE WELL GOOD COOKS USE IT. NTY MILLS TENNESSEE Rolleves CATARRH the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Each member bears the name of G. J. Jones of Midy engaged with it. Bake by all members. cert is to be put on at the Syrian Street Baptist Church. Every member of the family of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Baker has several numbers on the program. It will be their second appearance on the East Side. NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. claw in character shattered the may The National Industrial League that planned to open a clothes factory here in the city this month is to hold a meeting of all its members, whether they have paid up in full or not, Monday at 8 p. m., in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A., corner of Fourth avenue and Cedar street. The requirements of the government for opening the shop will be presented and a full attendance is desired. 66 Agents Wanted Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and villages to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightenish iron. 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 and and买25c box. If you wish to an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to H WP a Bee , TEPEPREDE EET EP REET EEE EETET ETE EE EEE EE ET EET EL ETE TEL EEL OP EE EP EEE POET PEEP PP EF and AIMS OF WAR will be thouroghly discussed by the leading speakers of this busy age at FIRST BAPT. CHURCH, Columbia, Tenn. MONDAY NIGHT, O T., 7. aa) lll on war aims, and Secretary of the Sunday Every person that has the love of liberty in School Congress will the principal speaker. Te ees sh Wid Neur the ited pbstor. BRERRE RRR RRR RRR RRR RR ERE EERE REVYV.T.J.TUNSTILL, Jr. - Pastor 4 \3 | i ae i SS le A a ral ea. mas} HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB. | VAUGHN-FERGUSON. The H. P. C. Club met Thursday! Announcement cards have arri evening with Mts. Richard . ‘Taylor, |im this clty announcing. the marr fi ¥ Jack. Mr. John FP, Vaughn and Sie Carell streets BB Or on VCE | atele AL. Rergussone wilt son, weting president. The meeting | place in Chicazo, Ill, Sunday, S was opened in its usual form and Ist. The bride wals formerly a te routine of business was taken up. Aller in the, Nashville elty schools members who were not present will | wound up her work with spri please make a speclal effort to be | hile the groom, Mr. John F. Vat Present in the next meeting, Oct. 3,|i5 well known in this city, ha Whleh will be very important. Atter |hocn a resident here. fora” num the business hour, the hostess, assist-|/of years before moving. to. Chie: ed by Mrs, Mary A. Hale, served a) They are now located at 3716 Ind tempting two course menu. Those |ina avenue, Chicago, Ill present were Mesdames Holder, Ci birt oer, Haynes, Hale, Jackson, Taylo:? PURPLE RIBBON’ DESIGN CLU on, Hickman and Beckton. Afie: yen e re thanking the hostess for her hospitait-|.,The Purple Ribbon Design Cluk ty, 'the elub adjourned to meet ‘Thury:|tHe Second Baptist. Church met day, October 3, with Mrs, Mary a |{elt resular meeting night at Hale, 600 4otn avenue, N. residence of little Rachel Barnes, Bass street, ‘The meeting was’ situ gover by~the president, 3 Magele L. Amos. ‘The devotional ' ereises were couducted by the lain, Sister Rachel Smith, The 1 utes were received and adopted. ‘eport of the sick was received. roll was called and each member Wiad ert: ge: “CIA ea You don’t have to rub it in to get quick, comfort. ing relief eee Once you've tried it on that stiff foint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheus matic twinge, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce, Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, Wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results, A large bottle means economy. Your owa or any other druggist has it. Get it todar Si feyTeey Liniment Kills Pain SKE HER. ji you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war ‘times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living ete Call at the (ne Gent Savings Bank And be accommodated VAUGHN-FERGUSON. Announcement cards have arrived in this city announcing the marriage of Mr. John F. Vaughn and Mrs, Hattie “Af. Fergusson, which took place in Chicago, IML, Sunday, Sept, Ist. ‘The bride wat formerly a’ teach: er in the, Nashville city schools and wound up her work with sprig; while the groom, Mr. John F. Vaughn, fs well known ‘in this city, having boen a resident here for a’ number of years before moving to, Chieago, They are now located at 3716 Indlan: ana avenue, Chicago, Ml. Seg eae PURPLE RIBBON’ DESIGN CLUB. ‘The Purple Ribbon Design Club of the Second Baptist. Church met on their resular meeting night at the residence of little Rachel Barnes, 620 Bass street, ‘The meeting was’ pre: sidedgover by-the president, Mrs Magele L. Amos. ‘The devotional ex: ereises were coidueted by the chap- lain, Sister Rachel Smith. The min. utes were received and adopted. ‘The report of the sick was received. ‘The roll Was called and each member re- sponded with dues, One new mem: ber was present, Mrs. Ella Vaulx. A delicious ice course wis served. The meeting adjourned to meet vith Mr and Mrs, John Blackman, Edgehill avenue, BLUE RIBBON ART CLUB. ‘The Blue Ribbon Art Club met at the howe of Mrs. Jessie Parker, 2418 Almeda street, September 19 h, 1918 Song and prayer by the chaplain, Mrs, Jessie Parker. The roll was ‘alled, each member responding: with dues and verses from the Bible. The ladies were very busy with their knit tng. A dalicious one course mena was served. ‘The ladies thanked the hostess for her hospitality. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hoary Lawrence, 2502 Heffernan street, Sep tember 25, 1918. BOOKER WASHINGTON TOURIST cLus. ‘The Booker T. Washington Tourist Chub met at the home of Mrs. G. B Bolden, 103 Lewis street Our hon otary president, Mrs. A, H, Clark was present. Our active president, Mrs. A. V Marshall, presided. ‘Tie house Was called to order by the ‘president. Opened in the usual way, Wo had” some eautiful remarks {Yom our honorary president, Mrs, AHL Clark. We also had two dis. tingiished visitors. ‘They gave s:me ‘helpful words tothe club, Mrs 8 H, Hatcher, of St Lonls, and Are ME 8. Prieq, of Louisville, “Rey. 1 M Burns ang Rev. G. B Bolden were also with tie club. Roll was called hand members responded and paid NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 1918. their dues. Mrs. G. B, Bolden, Mra. R. H. Boyd, Mrs. H. M. Burns, Mrs. A. H. Clark, Mrs. FM. Rucker, Mrs, A. L, Priest, Mrs. A.B. Webster, Mra. V. B. Vinson, Mrs. A. V. Marshall, Mrs, J. C. Floyd, Mrs. Q. Cook, Mrs. F. E, Saunders, Mrs. E. Bryant, Miss 8. E. Henderson, The hostess, Mra. G, B. Bolden, served a delightful three ‘course menu. Courtesy was extend- ed by the club to Mrs. Bolden for her hospitality. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1918, at 3p. m, in'the home of Mrs. V. E, Vinson, 1081 Ivy. street. ) ABBOTT-THORNTON, | cards announcing the recent mar. ‘riage of Mr. Robt. Songstacke Ab- bott to Miss Helen Thornton have just arrived in this city. Miss Thorn ton is a daughter of Mrs. Ida Thorn- “ton and fs well and favorably known Wt the Chicago soctal work! — Mr. Abbott Is editor of the Chicago De fender, ‘The wedding took — place Tuesday, September 10th. ‘They aro | now-at home at 4817 Champlain Ave | nue, LESH S resis ca aga, ‘Mr. amth Mrs. P..A. Woolfolk an- nounce the marriage of their sister, Miss Katie O. Walker, to Private EL liott Slaughter, of Poston, Mass, who fs stationed at Fick University The wedding Was quietly solemnixed at the residence of Mr and Mrs, Fv: ine Brown, 1204 Cedar street, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Whit: taker officiated. ‘Those present. were Miss Lula Puryear and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Woolfolk. ‘This comes as a sur. prise to her many friends in the city, She hae been engaged in church work. Only recently she registered as a student nurse and expectel to enter the hospital soon Mr, and Mrs, Elliott Slanehter will be at home to their friends at 1201 Cedar street. ENTERTAINS NEWLY-WEDS. ‘On lest Friday evening, Beptember | 20, 1018. Mrs, W. M. Campbell aul A. E, Williams entertained at lunch- con at the residence of Mrs. Loais Brook, 702 Winter street, East Nash: ville, the recent bride and groom, Dr. and Mrs, Childress, Among the many guests that were present were Mr. and Mrs, Howell, Mr. and Mrs Washington, Mr. and) Mrs. W. M. Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. 1. Stock- well, Mr. and Mrs. White and many others. ‘The hostesses, — Mesiames Campbell and Williams, introduced the bride and groom, ' Progressiva whist was the gime of the evening. Mr. White, receiving the highest points, won the prize, amd Dr. Chile dress won the booby. At 10:20 o'clock ‘the guests entered the most elaborately decorated din- Ing room of patriotic colors and were served in four courses. ‘Then the guests went back into the living joes and Mrs. G, W. Phillips presented a Present to the bride in honor of the hostess, a box which contained a beautiful string of pearls. MR. ALEX YOUNG ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO. Ml, Alex Young was entertained Sunday evening by Mr, and Mrs. B, “H. Januory of 5224 Dearborn Street. Mr. Young is stoppirs at the home lof Mr. B. H. January, AS SEEDS GROW SS INTO FRUITS. so your small savings will in time grow into a goodly for tune. Thrift is the foundation of al Iprosperity, all financial independence. Start a savings ZH | ex! account at this bank now and ote wateh the seeds grow into great a6 MWe red apples, We pay 4 per ce’ ec cent yearly interest, — com- Re NE i 1) pounded every six months, Ge) AN MROILTEY One one savivas ax, NASHVILLE, TENN. COTERIE CLUB. Mrs, Walter Mt Clark was the hostess of the Coterie Club, ‘Thurs- day, September 26, at ‘her home on Holman Street. A great deal of business was transacted after which 4 delicious menu was served. ‘The following ladies were present: Mrs Wm, Bentley, Mrs. J. Wesley Maney, Mrs, Oliver Dismukes, Mrs. Major Poterson, Mrs. Melvin Hayes, Mrs ‘Thomas Bryant, Mrs. Wm. Fox and Mrs. Walter M. Clark. Mrs. Oliver Dismukes is to be the next hostess, Oct. 10th, 1907 Heffernan Strect. HYOCINTH LITERARY ART CIRCLE. ‘The Hyacinth Literary Art Circle of Flat Rock met at the home of Miss Johnnie D. Clemmons. The chaplain ied the devotion, One hour was spent in needlework. Mrs. Annie Y. Clemmons and Miss Christera Wii iams spoke, ‘The meeting was tien: fed over to the hostess, who served a Gelicious menu, ‘The meeting ad Journed to meet with Miss Alice Davis Joiner, Oct, 8 1018. ST. ANDREWS’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.)| Hph, 4217-32; St. Matt, 9°49, | At 7:00 a, m, Solemn meditation ant prayer. At 9:15 a, m, Sunday School Ral ly. ‘At 11 a, m,, solemn services and a celebration of the Holy Commun: lon. ‘At 7p. ms Vesper services and sermon. Moring—"Tre Three Lonely Agon- fos.” Evening—“God's Loye for Sinners.” Sees GALEDA CLASS TABERNACLT BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘The Galeda Class of Tabernacle Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. A. L, Williams or Wednes- day nicht, September 11th. Meeting called to order by the presidart, Mfrs, V. B. Vinson, Open: ed with song by cliss, Mrs. 0. G. Mojton presiding at the piano. Pray: er bffered by Mrs, A. EL Webster Son by class. ‘The minutes of our previons meeitng were read, receiv: and adopted. Lesson. discussed by Miss Nina Greenleaf, after which bus'ness of much importance was transacted After on interesting talk was made ‘by our pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns and the president, the following mem bors were elected as ollicers: Mrs diary Carter, treasurer; Miss Nita Greculgat, teacher; Miss Mary Dil jard, vice president, and Miss Mary L. Johuson, secretary. ‘The mogting was then turned over to tle prograia committee, Mrs. A. E. Willkams, tor forty minutes, First a program’ was song by class, “The ‘ight is on;” Keading, iss Nannie Carter; Solo, “Face to face,” Mr. Geo. Slorton; Reading, Miss Veretta Owens; "Solo, Mrs. V, 1 Vinson, “An gois, got my mansion ready; Re- ‘marks by Mr. Wim. H. Irving, Solo, Mrs. A. HL Webster, “Mother's: Pray: or}? Remarks by Ars. Anne Morton; Solo, “Somebody needs you,” Mrs. A. L. Williams. Final remarks by Rev, HM, Burns. ect lass bed many valiory, Dros ent, The roll was then called, and ‘the following members responded with, dues and quotations: Mins. V, B. Vinson, Mrs, 0. G. Morton, AMiss M. Dillard, Miss M. 1. Johnson, Miss N. Greenleaf, Mrs. AWE, Webster, Mrs, A. Morton, fr. Geo, Morton, Misi Vi Owens, Rev, H. aM, Burns, Mr. Win. H. Irving, Mrs. M. Carter, Miss M. Rucker, Miss Robelia Me Lemore, Miss Mamle Carter, and Mrs, ACL, Williams. ‘The clnss motto and text was ther | reneated, | An elegant two course was served | Miss Nina Greenleaf was called om to thank the hostess for her hospk tality. shown us. Aiourned to meot at the residene« [of Mrs. Annie T. Webster, 821 Over ton etreet, on next Wednesday night CLEAN UP DAY AT MT. ARARAT CEMETERY. Last Monday a steady stream of people came to Mt. Ararat to clean up and beautify thelr lots, Many friends of long ago met, sook hands and ex- changed friendly greetings. Some helped to locate graves of loved ones, Some helped to clear off other lots than their own, Men women and children were there at work and all worked willingly with loving hearts and hands, Some tears fell upon the graves of loved ones, Many new resolutions were made to meet our loved ones in heaven, The sunshine was lovely, the day a most Ideal one and all the work went on beautifully, A great Improvement Was seen when the days work was com: pleted. ‘The committee deserves great credit for starting and carrying for. ward the movement. Many who could Sot gat to the comstory Monday go vote olner day and see ater thelr ‘Mrs, Mollie Strong Hall Chair. ‘Mrs. Hattie G. Tate, Vice. Chalr. eer aca ‘The Marechal Nell Clud will meet with Mrs. Sallie Thompson, 110 Lewis street Friday, Oct. 11. All members will please be present. Mrs. J. A. Lester, president. Re eres Somewhere in France the son of ‘Mrs, Paralee Belle, Mr. Joheph Pow- ell of 1015 12th Ave, N. wishes his many friends to know that he land- ed safely overseas, Somewhere in France, the husband of Mrs, Mary E, Purzear Davis, Mr. Samual R. Davis of 711 6th Ave, So. Wishes his many friends to know that he landed safely overseas Mrs. James 8. Waters of 23 Whari Ave, bas returned, having had 1 very’ pleasant three sveoks’ stay with her son and slaughter, Dr. and Mrs, Jas. M. Allison of Chicago, I While in Miinois Mrs, Waters vis ited her gon, Mr, Alvin Waters who 's at Camp Gramt. Miss Jessie Wilson who fs & sen- for nurse at the Millie E. Hale hos- ital and who has been seriously ill at her residence, 1224 East Hill St, is convalescing. She wishes to thank the hospital aff, friends and neighbors for thelr many kind favors, flowers, ete Misx Wilson was very much inspir- ed with the storm which came Thurs- ay night, led by Miss Izetta Donel- son and Eula Cho’stmon, also the storm which came Sunday morning, Jed by Misses Elizabeth and Julia Curren, Hattie and Pearl Coening- ham, ‘Katie Will’ems, Madgetina Priest, Myrtle Jotinson, Willie Mae Johnson, Blowe Frierson, Gertrude Porter, Drs. Kendrick and H.C. Moya. Miss Bertha o\ntgomery is in the city the eust of Mrs, R. H, Broxton, of 228 Sth Avemie, N. She is specializing In fuste at Fisk Univer='ty. She is a graduate of Snow Hill Institute of the class of 1918. Mrs. A, J, Bright of '8 N. Hill St., has just returned from a five weeks’ visit to Chicago, 11. where she was the guest of the Williams and Crat- cher families: and Detroit, M'ch., where she was the guest of her daugh tor and gon-ineaw, Mr. and Mrs, W. 1. Tondon, She also visited potnts Canada, While 1 Chicago. she Kad the pleasure of motioring to comp Grant, Rockford, Ill, where the brother of Mrs, Williams was stationed Vins, Rrfeht was the reetpient of many soetat conrtes'es and in her -affoile way formed mony new ae qnaintances. Mrs Bright was ac hammanied to Chfeara by her dah: Herintaw. Mee, TW. Brieht, wha enent a fortnieht there visite her ‘rother, Dr, Winston, Toth report Hataniiel: (HER: 5 ——SSS IMPROVED FROM THE BEGINNING Nashville Woman Suffers for Five Years. COULD po NO WORK Doing All of Her Work Since Taking Lung-Vita, ‘Mrs, Mollie Underhill, who lives at 1701 12 Hamilton street, Nashville, ‘Tenn. is a big bootser for Lung- Vita, and {8 convinced that there is: po medicine anywhere that is its everything else 1 heard of, L got Lung-Vita, T began taking it and im- ‘vand.” Vita, but if yours should have failed aie SE MADE TOR) | $900 PANTS wetsune®? ance aD Res fear fai pe Bers om ad Sree ae eaneetatcries toes ae "I itdig Petite ieee Cs Se Private Frank L. Charter of this city wishes his many friends to know that he has arrived safely overseas He says he feels tine and dandy and expects to get_a Hun soon. He is with Co, D, 58th Engineers, Amert- can Expeditionary Forees. THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB. ‘The American Beauty Club met at the home of Miss W. J. Burns. 69 Murray. street, September 18, 1918. ‘the meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Coy Hardin, Devo Hional exoreises by the chaplain, Mrs. TM. Rideout. ‘The roll was called and each meniher responded with ives and quotation, after which bust: hess of iiportance was earrfed out, Fach member &: an intoresting tals on. ettrrent events, Ene) meme ber is requested 10 read Augitr ana Sontember issies ou: the Literary Dis gest and talk on the subject. ‘The next meeting will be with Mrs, J. D. ethane: OUT OF TOWN NOTES Rock City went "over the top" Sunday in the money raising at the rally of the Missionary Baptist Church. A number of enjoyable sermons were preached during the day. Rev. Ervin preached at 11 o'clock and Rev. G. L. Jackson, pastor of St. James Church preached at 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. John Franklin acted as master of ceremonies and preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night. The choir was at its best. The captains and members of the church deserve much credit for the services rendered. The following amounts were raised: Captain No. 1, Sister Martha Captain No. 1, Sister Martha Childress, who worked with the children raised ..... $12 66 Capt. No. 2, Bro. John House ..... 11 85 Capt. No. 3, Sister Estelle Stafford ..... 6 26 Capt. No. 4, Bro. Tom Steward 37 00 Capt. No. 5, Bro. Blake Johnson ..... 15 00 Capt. No. 6, Bro. Ralph Ledbetter ..... 13 00 Capt. No. 7, Sister Sallie Childress ..... 10 00 Capt. No. 8, Bro. Joe Hydie ..... 16 00 Capt. No. 9, Sister Eula M. Burns ..... 10 00 Capt. No. 10, Sister Diliesey Lester ..... 2 76 Total amount raised ..... $134 53 Our pastor, Rev. A. W. Wilson, is still on the sick list and still unable to fill his pulpit. The young people of Rock City entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings on Monday evening. The affair was given complimentary to Messrs. W. B. Stafford, John E. Stump, Charlie Henderson and John Kelly, some of the draftees who will leave Friday evening for camp. The features of the evening were musical and, after which the guests were invited to the dining room, which was artistically decorated in national colors, where an ice course was served. Before leaving the dining room a patriotic program was rendered and the draftees expressed their many thanks to their friends for their hospitality. Guests present numbered about forty. FAYETTEVILLE Miss Ida Diemer and Miss Ella Webb worshipped at Moores Chapel Sunday. We are engaged in a revival meeting. Mr. Moore Chapel was a pleasant caller at Rev. and Mrs. W. H. L. Reynolds' Sunday. Messrs. Harvey Clark and A. B. Commons and Miss Margurite Thompson were all smiles Sunday afternoon on Mulberry pike while out for a little drive and were seen by two divines. Look out, boys! Mrs. Allen McClellan, Mrs. Susie Jones and Mrs. Olia long have become readers of the Globeately. Watch us grow. The city high school is doing nicely now. Rev. Whitaker pastor of hazeland Baptist Church is doing great work. Rev. Whitaker is a strong preacher. Mr. John Long did something this life September 10th. He is the member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. He lived a consistent Christian and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. Rev. F. J. Irvin preached for Merry's Chapel people Sunday and reports a good meeting. Rev. Clemells filled the pulpit at Moore's Chapel Sunday night. He received one member into the church. Miss Ina Newslett left the 23rd inst., for Chattanooga. We wish for her a pleasant stay. Mrs. J. M. Brown returned from Chattanooga where she been visiting friends and daughter. Mrs. M. L. Williams, the agent is in town. Mrs. M. E. L. B. Reynolds Scott left this week to join her husband at Athens, Ala., where they will make their home. Miss Lina Warner was married a few days ago. CHICAGO (ILI.) Wells-Barnes Wedding The Nashville Globe: Dr. Freed J. Wells and Miss Grace L. Barnes, both formerly of Nashville, Tenn., were united in holy matrimony Monday evening, September 23, 2015 at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Jones of the First Baptist Church officiated. It is to be remembered that Dr. Wells was a graduate of the Meharyar Medical College, class '18 and Miss Barnes was a student of Pearl High School. We all wish them match joy and success WAVERLY. Presiding Elder Lewis was here Sunday and preached two noe sermons, Rev. K. L. Dent is conducting a revival meeting here for Rev. W. C. Lunt this week. Mrs. Martina Lucas or Parsons is visiting reatives here this week. Miss Halipe M. Beard, the popular hair dresser, made a bushripass to Camden last week. Miss Flora E. Jones, the teacher of Garmon, is planning for a big concert soon. Prot. M. C. Jones and the school board, C. W. Summers, Thus. Lucas and J. H. Walker, are preparing for the opening of the school here next month. They have had a well dug on the campus and will do much repairing by the time the school opens. Miss Elise Price and Miss Nannie Hamilton are the soliciting force for the school. Their report shows that the people are interested in education. Primo Chapter Order of the Eastern State held quite an interesting last Saturday evening. Mr. Tom Beard has been quite sick with typhoid fever. Waverly R. A. Chapter will meet next Friday night. Every R. A. Mason in good standing is invited to hear the lecture on the Mark Master's degree by excellent King P. P. Whitson. The Globe is the best Negro paper in the south. Subscribe for it. BETHPAGE. Bethpage, Tenn., Sept. 30, 1918.—Rev. S. M. Wright of Nashville has just closed a week's revival at Gravel Hill Baptist Church, near this grace, preaching night and day to large crowds of people. Sixteen souls were happily converted and were added to the church's service here for the Master and the people are loud in their expressions of appreciation. This is a large and flourishing church located in what is known as the "Negro Kingdom." Rev W. D. Greer is pastor. SHELBYVILLE. We failed to get the names of the boys who left for camps last week. There were twelve. Those from Shelbyville were Ernest Stewart, Alie Wilhote, and Sam O'Neal. The rest were from the vicinity of Wartrace. The address was by Rev. J. B. Foxall of wartrace. The address was very practical and full of wholesome advice, full of wholesome advice, full of patriotism and inspiration. An address was also delivered by Mr. J. D. Hutton (white). This address was very business-like on the advisability of investing in war saving stamps and liberty bonds. The address presenting the kits was by Mrs. Ida M. Laws. The address was timely and well delivered. Mrs. Maggie D. Key presented each of the soldier boys with a volume of sermons, compiled by Mr. J. D. Hutton, one of our leading bankers. Mrs. Key is developing into a writer and speaker. He is in the work and every enjoyed her very interesting address. A very select audience gathered at the First Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon to witness the unvailing of a service flag in honor of the boys who are in the service and members of that church. They are Alexander Hillsman, Cleveland Buchanan, John L. Brown, Wallace Sanders, Johnson Thompson. The flag was unveiled by Miss Lyde Brown and Miss Ivory Thompson. Addresses were made by F. J. C. McAdams, Prof R. P. Purdy, W. M. H. Campbell, Revs. E. F. Gooch and A. Ransom. Miss Mabel Myers of the state educational department was present and made instructive, remarks. Dr. Stanley Davis was master of ceremonies. The occasion was a most inspiring one and all went away well pleased. Mr. John Porter, wife and daughter of Bowie Maryland is a member of visitors. Mrs. Tennies Salis. He is a other of Mrs. Scales and has been invited fifty-five years. He left during the civil war. He was a soldier and now has two sons in France. Mr. Porter is an interesting talker and we hope for him a pleasant stay in our city. Mrs. Ernestine Claybourn has knitted for her son, Andrew J. Gill two of the most unique sweaters and a cap, that has been our privilege to see. They are works of art and not only bespeak the mother love but show the artistic skill of the mother. Mrs. Claybourne is a most excellent housekeeper and has one of the most beautiful homes in Shelbyville. Mrs. Julia Robertson and Miss Annie Massey have returned from a visit to Huntsville, Ala. They report a pleasant trip. Mr. Lawson Davidson of Nashville is spending a few days here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Alex Jinengspiesrelatives. Mr. Alex Jennings is spending a few weeks in Nashville. Mr. John Biggers is confined to his bed with tiphoid fever. Mr. Will Burkeen has been confined to his room with inflammations. He isended by Dr. Randolph. Miss Owen returned from Nashville where she has been living with her sister Mrs. Minnie Davidson. Mrs. An Sparrow, who underwent anoperation last week, is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Robert Blackmore and son, Robert Jr., have returned from a visit to Mrs. Sherman Willis of Nashville. The county school fair will be held Friday at the public school building. The friends of Miss Joanna McAdams are pleased to know that she will soon be able to leave the hospital and that she will leave in a few days for her work in Richmond Va. Mr. Berry Owens has gone to the Bend. WINCHESTER. We are having light frost of late, fire has been a welcome visitor. The health of the community is good at this writing. The Cumberland River P. B. Association convened the 4th Saturday of instead of Hills Tabernacle in Nashville, Teen. The following of this place attended: Mesdams Salle Mann, Vina Mosley, Eva Hatchie, Salle Arnett, Fannie Hunt, Avis Syler and Annie Syler. They report a grand time. Mesdames Nannie Finch Ella Robinson and Laura Ervin spent the week-end in Nashville, visiting relatives. The Franklin Co. colored fair was in session the 37 and 25th the attendance was small due to the inclement of the weather. But the articles on display could not be beckoned. Let us get together another year and make the fair what it ought to be, for it is a great movement. Misses Lucilia and Fisher Moss, Johnnie Horien and Flossie Church, ham, were in town for the schools to end and Mrs. D. A. Townsend, we should indwell at this writing, we hope soon she will feel good again. The Baptist mission of the First Mission church met with the Dechance Mission Sunday, p. M. Rev. Vance accompanied his wife to Clarksville, Friday, where she will be under the treatment of a Dr. for her health. Quarterly conference convened at the A. M. church Sunday, rev. Jenkins, the Presiding Elder preached a soul stirring church on Sunday night. Rev. A. M. Syler preached at A. M. township in Dechard, Sunday night. Mr. Frank Mann of Nashville was in town Monday, having his questionnaire filled, Mrs. C. C. Carter of Fayettville spent the week on dwm her auntie at this place, Mrs. Joe Buckner, Mrs. Ida Farris of Tulahoma spent the week with relatives here. Mrs. Howard Mann has returned from South Pittsburg he spent at the township of Sawyer in a flying trip to Sawyer Monday. The Phyllis Wheatley D. S. Club met at the residence of Mrs. O. L. Finch on 10th Ave, Wednesday at 3 o'clock p. m., ladies pres ent were Mesdames D. A. Townsend M. M. Gray, L rutledge, W. H. dodie, F. Eraser, V. L. Syler, J. S. Buckner and O. L. Finch. Meeting opened by Scripture reading, prayer by Mrs. Gray, Musiv by Mrs. Rutledge. Roll call and responded to donations an decurrent events, the leader of the evening being absent the business was miscellaneous, pertaining however to the welfare of the club NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4. 1918. After which the hostess invited the ladies into the dining room which was beautifully decorated with lovely potted plants, and served a delicious mun composition of creamed chicken, carmel cups and ice tea. Quite a social evening was spent. The club adjourned to meetat Mrs. J. Buckners, Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th, ladies are requested by the president to needle work. Mrs. D. A. Town send will be the leader of the evening send. SEHLBYVILLE. WOODMONT. Mr. Abraham Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Swanson, left Friday for Camp Sherman, O., to go into training camp. He is the third son of Mr. Swanson to go in training. Mr. Abe Swanson and sons were prosperous farmers of Davidson County. Messra, James R. and John H. Burns were pleasant visitors of Miss. and Mrs. Joe Parks Sunday. Miss G. A. Gibson has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Porkins and also visited his aunt Tuesday night. Mrs Hattie Kinnard of Franklin is confined to her bed by illness. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Henry Porter of Franklin is stilted on the sick list. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Colored Women's Unit National Council Defense Stats Campaign for 2000 Members—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson to Speak to the Women in October. At a very interesting and largely attended meeting of the Colored Unit, National Council of Defense, held at the headquarters on Cedar street Wednesday afternoon a campaign was begun with the object of bringing in 2000 members to the organization within the next six weeks. At the organization of this Unit the cell was divided into the six sections, and a special chairman appointed over each section, whose duty it was to see if that her section was thoroughly organized and ready to serve in whatever capacity war one gender in which necessitate The sections were as follows: North Nashville, Mrs. L. H. Lewis, chairman. Each Nashville, Mrs. J. A. Morgan, chairman. South Nashville, Dr. J. E. Weils, chairman. West Nashville, Mrs. C. V. Roman, chairman. Central Nashville, Mrs. M. H. Flowers, chairman. Phus outlined at the meeting Wednesday afternoon make these five Sectional Chairmen serve in the capacity of Generals. Each General will have ten Captains and each Captain ten Lieutenants and each Lieutenant ten Sergentals, and so on in regular order till each Unit will be composed of one hundred women. The captains appointed at the meeting were: North Nashville; Mrs. H. A. Boyd, General; Mesdames Williams, King, Clairborne, Quarry, Adams, Miss Kelly, Mesdames Webb and White, Captains. East Nashville; Mrs. J. A. Morgan, General; Mesdames Frankie Carter, Addle Simmons, Elsie Abston and Gee, Captains. Sash Nashville; Mrs. J. H. Hale, General; Mesdames Thompson, Dora White, Florence Ralph, M. E. Bryant, J. F. Pierce and F. E. Dawson, Captains. West Nashville; Mrs. C. V. Roman, General; Miss Eva Greene, Mesdames Minnie Turner, Ella Bean, J. H. Smith, Quennie DeGraffen, Captains, Central Nashville; Mrs. M. H. Flowers, General; Mesdames Mavbery, Bridgewaters, Polk, Victoria Holt, Dora Merrill, Pillow, J. J. Seruggs, Youns, Burrus and Bell, Captains. The Captains will continue to appoint other officers till the desired number of members shall have been secured. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, who has been given a leave of absence from her work and has at the request of the government consented to travel through the United States organizing colored women into units for practical war service under the auspices of the National Council of Defense, will arrive in Nashville at an early date and will give the women of the city some of her experience and advice along these lines. The chairman of the local unit, Dr. M. Holeman, will give descriptions that every woman in Nashville hear Mrs. Nelson that they may be better prepared to serve in these war times. Committees were appointed to arrange a program for Mrs. Nelson's stay in the city. The Child Welfare Department, under the direction of Miss Kelly, is doing splendid work. A room has been given for this work by the Millie E. Hale Hospital and Hubbard Hospital, the two leading institutions among colored people in the city. This work has the co-operation of the nurses and the pharaphralna have been supplied that will enable the nurses of the communities to bring their children and have them examined and weighed. 50TH ANNIVERSARY The 50th anniversary of the Walker Baptist Association was held in Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga. The moderator urged the brethren during the year to bring up to the Jubilee Anniversary $20,000 and the 130 churches comprising this body laid on the table in actual cash $22,014.30, which is the largest amount raised by any district association or state convention among the colored Baptists of this country. MISS GEORGIA MARTIN OF THIS CITY, MARRIES, IN, CHICAGO. Miss Georgia Martin, formerly of this city, but who now resides in Chicago, was married to Mr. Clifton Atkins of Chicago. The wedding took place Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lockridge. The bride wore a black tailor-made suit. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Susie Martin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Oden of Mt. Cavalry Baptist Church. Many presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins will reside at 5234 Lassale St., Chicago, Ill. DEPARTMENT OF FIRE PREVEN TION Nashville, Sept. 25, 1918. This is the Season of the year that many merchants are contemplating the purchase of fireworks for the Christmas season, and the Department of Fire Prevention wishes to issue warning that rules and regulations No. 3. In regard to fireworks, high explosives, etc., will be strictly enforced this year. Every department of the government, of state and nation, is moving high tension to produce and conserve every piece of fireworks that our country and our Allies may prosecute this war to a speedy and successful end. In spite of all of these efforts, millions of dollars loss of foodstuffs, so indispensable to the prosecution, occurred in the United States during the past few months. When a fire-cracker, "sky-rocket," or roman-candle explosives, it carries into the night a streak of fire and scatters sparks. Not one of them has a mechanical contrivance that controls its course. No one can determine where this streak of fire will go or what it will strike. Use what care you give to the fire, carry it into a fire into a warehouse where fire is stored, or into a cotton gin, compress or platform, and there smoulder or a time and then burst into a confaguration, carrying with it the loss of material badly needed by our soldiers and our Allies. The material that is necessary in making fireworks is the same that is needed in Europe to make the world safe for Democracy. Will our citizens, who at heart are the very essence of loyalty, be blinded by the fear of fire, or erroneously called patriotism, commit the very act that this government is struggling to prevent? The fire loss in the United States last year was more than $200,000,000 besides the loss of hundreds of lives, and it is the patriotic duty of every citizen to do all within his power to reduce this terrible waste. I have issued rules and regulations for the keeping, storing, use, sale, and handling of fireworks and other explosives. Last year, we were perhaps a little lax in the enforcement of these rules, because dealers had, previous to the issuing of the same, laid in a supply of fireworks, but this year the law shall be enforced to the letter. This department is represented by an assistant in every city and town in the state, and their attention is called to Chapter No. 131. Public Acts 1915, Fire Prevention Bill. The rules and regulations issued by the Commissioner, in regard to fireworks, can be had by making application to the Department of Fire Prevention. EDL M. Gillenwaters. State Fire Prevention Commissioner. SPECIAL TRAINING FOR YOUNG COLORED SOLDIERS. Technical and Mechanical Equipment Offered at Leading Institutions—Student Army Training Corps in Collegiate Section—Government Prepares Young Men for Military Service and for Civic Pursuits After War. Washington, D. C., September 15—Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to Secretary of War, announces The War Department has worked out a highly comprehensive system of mental and manual training for the young colored men who have been called into the United States Army, or who are likely to be called through the new selective draft law. The educational systems have been adopted to increase the efficiency of the man-power of the military service. The first is the Training Department, or Vocational Section, which has already proven its value as an agency for the betterment of the embryo soldiers through the nearly 3,000 that have been turned out as skilled workers in many technical branches, all of which tends to improve their chances for usefulness and advancement in the army and qualify them for livelihood after the war. Some of the subjects embraced in the courses offered at the schools set apart for this vocational training are: radio, or wireless telegraphy, electricity, auto-mechanics and chauffeurs, truck-driving, blacksmithing, wheel righting, carpentry, bench wood-working, cobbling, concrete working, horse shoeing, pipe-fitting, etc. Now Ready For Business North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association Home Office: Durham, North Carolina C. C. SPAULDING, General Manager Strongest Negro Insurance Company in the World We Can Enroll Your Home Complete From Pardon to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY MASHVII.LE, TENN. Excellent Opportunities for Live Agents Throughout the State. Training Detachments and Vocational Sections. The school so far selected to give this special vocational training to the young colored men of draft age, who shall for this purpose be indicted into the active military service, are: Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Howard University, Washington, D C.; Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.; Georgia State A. and M. College, Savannah, a.; North Carolina A. and T. College, reissensor, N. C.; South Carolina A. and M. College, Orangeburg, S. C.; Prairie View Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View, Tex.; Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa.; West Virginia College Institute, Institute, W. Va.; Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, O.; Alabama A. and M. College, Normal Ala.; Tennessee A. and M. College Nashville, Tenn., and Louisiana A. and M. College, Baton Rouge, La. fourteen in all. Collegiate Sections of Student Army Training Corps In a number of the leading colored colleges of the land provision has been made for the establishment of units of the Student Army Training Corps. Students of these schools enter in the usual way, subject to the regulations of the individual institutions as to the educational and other qualifications. If above eighteen years of age and registered with his local board, the matriculant may apply for voluntary induction into the military service of the nation, the privilege beginning one month about Oct. 30. For up to $30.00 per month, subsistence, housing, uniform and equipment, and their tuition will be paid by the Government. Graded by proficiency, the student may later be assigned to duty either by transfer to an officers' training camp, or to continue his technical or scientific studies where he is enrolled, or to a non-commissioned officers' training school, or to a vocational training school, or will be transferred to a cantonment for duty as a private. Under this far-reaching system young men will be given an opportunity for military training and will have the advantage of a skillful preparation before entering upon their duties in the field. The school selected in the College Section, and where units of the Student Army Training Corps have been already authorized under the new law, are: Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Lincoln University, Chestertown, Pa.; Fisk University, Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.; Atlanta University and Morehouse College (combined), Atlanta, Ga.; Wiley University and Bishop College (combined), Marshall, Texas; Talladega College, Alabama; Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va.; Wilberforce University, Wilberfor- ce, O. In the Vocational Section of the Student Army Training Corps, the schools so far selected, in which military training is given in connection with the regular courses in technical and mechanical subjects, are Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and the Hampton Agricultural and Industrial Institute, Hampton, Va. Other applications are now receiving favorable reviews. The work of taking advantage of these golden opportunities by young colored men will be seen at a glance, and it is expected that this opportunity to continue their education, coupled with thorough military training, will be accepted most readily by them. It will mean that the enrollment at the representative schools named herein will be largely augmented during the coming terms, resulting in a higher pay for their duties, an approved morale for the colored American people as a whole, and above all an opportunity for service in this great national emergency. CAMP LEE, VA. Dear Edifier: We, the Nashville boys of the April draft, wish to express our sincere thanks to the good people of Nashville for their good work, kind words and deeds to the later draftees. We are well and doing fine. We find lots of sport in camp life and will state a few of the sports we took part in Labor Day. The ball game was won by the 47th Paid in Claims since Organization... Liberty Bonds Bought... War Saving Stamps (all allowed)... Address IRA T. BRYAN National State Agent, Nashville, Tennessee. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a hair Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy contains medical properties that so lee the roots of the hair, stimulate the hair soft and silky. Performed with a jar of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyelids; also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sorted by Mail, $3c. 10c. Extra or Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling, $22.00. 25 c. Eyelids. 3 D. LYONS, General Agent, 311 EAST Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 10c. extrator postage. Mrs. Julia Williams, President Willie Belle Flagg, Vice President UBEDELIGHTED CAFETERIA 1622 Jefferson Street Colored Goods a Specialty Main 2748 Fuchsia B. Miller, Secretary Marian M. Hadley, Treasurer PLOUGHS HAIRDRESSING Straightens and makes Soft, Long, Silky all Your KINKY HAIR. Plooughs Hair Dressing is the best ever. It's a great hair grower. Keeps the soap healthy. Hair too gold lustrous from childhood to old age. Stops hair falling out, dulluff and fading. Beautiful your hair with Plooughs Hair Dressing and grows lots of glossy, sweet, beautiful hair. US $ 25c BY Green Can MAP Agents Wanted Ploough Chemical Co. BEEPERS, TENN. VE HEAL THE EARTH Duy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redeem Property, Terms to Suit, Call on us before going elsewhere. The STATE REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE MAIN 2554. PHONE MAIN 10 Company and old Isaiah Woods, the former lightweight cat head singer from 1512 4th ave. S., was there with a noise in the tune of raising a disturbance. tonight. Lacy Thornton won the egg race, was a 50-yard run. Octaves Redd, of the 47th, took the 145 pound bout. Horace Brother won the shot put. White's mechanic, Bob Summer, breaks the camp record in plugging knot holes in the bob wire entanglement; he is some kind of a sport from morning until night. you could see him slinging hammer and saw you a really think he was a very working. When it happened to "Ole Black Joe," "Sweet Annie Laurie," "Down on the Sewanee River," Kid Boy Shelton has them skinned, hollowing detail fall in. it is time to eat. Kid Boy Shelton is from Chattanooga and a good sport, so that why to the Nashville bunch. Our quartet won over eight others. Mechanic Summers' throat is a little bad, but he knows when you are singing. He says that Parson Martin of the Gay Street Christalm Church taught him to sing. We have a swell band of about ten tubs, combs, sucker and guitar. If you don't think we can make music with us, send one of your musicians up to pick him on a tune or so. Dr. Roman was in and made his talk before we had a chance to see him and we did not like it at all for most of the speakers that come here inquire for the men from their home town and give them a nice little talk. I don't think any of us were present but Mich Summers. Well, we can t expect, anything else, for he always sticks around when there is something doing, especially in the kitchen. He told me last night that he is pulling 176 pounds now, only wishes to make a visit to the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, once more before he goes over. In thankking the good people of Nashville, we are the country's servants. William H. Hart, Robert E. Sun- mers, Raymond H. Shelton, Isaiah Woods, David Perkins and Robert Pulley, 47th Co., 12th Ba, 155 D. B. Camp Lee, Va. Sergeant William H. Hart is still on the job. To the Editor of the Globe: Will you kindly publish this in your next issue? Corporal Arthur Culberson of Nashville, now assigned to the Training Cadery of the 15th Co, is now taking iron Tonic. He does not think he is quite hard enough yet. Private iridio White of Nashville asks a new rookie. What Barracks are you in? You Ate was the rooky a We were all lounging around the squad room when the subject of the greatest inventor arose. Taylor of Memphis said Marconi. said Marcom. Private Lennel Doss Gordon Has Leg Broken in Camp. Private Samuel D. Gordon of Pontiac, Mich., who left in the Tennessee draft from Nashville, had his leg broken on September 17th, when he was struck by a mortorcycle. Private Gordon will be confined to his bed for at least six weeks. He formerly lived here and was taken as a private in Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., Base Hospital, Ward 7C. INTERSTATE Y. W. C. A. MEETING. Blue Ridge, N. C.—The annual Y. W. C. A. Conference at Blue Ridge for the Southern States, recently adjourned, had 700 members. One of the courses given in the training school for workers was by Mrs. Henry Schmelz, a well-known Virginia woman, on "The Christian Approach to Our Colored Neighbor." Students from fourteen states took this course. They went on record as "opposed to lynching at any time, at any place, for any crime." The entire conference later adopted a similar resolution. Conviction was developed that Christian solutions must be found for the race problems of America as well as for those of Europe. MAJOR ALLEN WASHINGTON. Commandant of Cadets at Hampton Institute, Has Sent This War Message to His Men. "The War Department has authorized Hampton Institute to organize units of the Students' Army Training Corps for students eighteen years and over who pass the physical and educational qualifications. The Government will give each member of theCoris BOARD, CLOTHING FREE FUCTION AND ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. "Those who accept the government's offer will be inducted into the service, says General Crowder, and permitted to continue their studies until such time as they may be sent to (1) noncommissioned officers' schools, (2) officers' training schools, (3) or vocational schools, (4) or sent to camp for general service (see Official U. S. Bulletin, September 11, 1918). Attendance will be on the voluntary basis. Men in the Corps will NOT be placed in deferred classes, and may at any time be called out, or transferred to the noncommissioned schools, vocational schools, or officers' training camps. "The Committee on Education and Special Training of the War Department must be the following an announcement: In the curriculum, the average number of hours each week will be: Subjects including practical and theoretical military instruction and physical training, 11 hours a week; allied subjects . . . 42 hours a week. "According to the official school calendar, new students will arrive on September 24: entrance examinations will be held on September 25; and old students will arrive on October 1. "Please write without delay and let Hampton know whether or not you plan to join the Students' Army Training Corps. Many men will probably wish to grasp this opportunity of securing first-class military and other educational training at the Government's expense. "Education worth some sacrifice of high wages. The increasing number of Negro troops will bring to many the opportunity of becoming officers. Already many of our Hampton men are serving as officers in France. Education and patriotism go hand in hand." ONE-THIRD OF MUNITIONS WORK ERS WOMEN. Nearly 25 Per Cent of Persons Engaged in Banking and Finance Also of Feminine Sex. In Great Britain, where a million and a half women have replaced men in various lines of industry, they form 36 per cent of the total number of employees in munitions work, and in banking and finance nearly 25 per cent. In commercial occupations they average 16.9 and in engineering firms 7.14 per cent. These figures refer only to the women known to fill vacancies made by the withdrawal of man power. Many thousands are working in other occupations not so directly affected by war conditions. JAPAN HAS GIRL SEA CAPTAIN Tatzu Imamizo. Trained by Her Father as a Navigator. Succeeds Him as Master of Boat in the Inland Sea. A young Japanese girl has obtained a license as a sea captain. Her name is Fatu Imamizo, and she received her training from her father, with whom she sailed the Inland Sea. When she applied for a license the authorities hesitated, for she was the first woman who had ever sought recognition as a skipper. As there was no provision permitting discrimination on account of sex, the license was issued. COLLEGE GIRLS BUSY WORKERS Young Women from Vassar, Wellesley, Simmons, and Bryn Mawr Forge Classroom for Shoe-Factory Benches. College girls from the University of Chicago, Radcliffe Wellesley, Vassar. Simmons and Bryn Mawr have been working in New England factories during their summer vacation. Three girls obtained employment in a tannery. In a shoe factory at Manchester, N. H., several of these new workers earned more money during the summer than had been previously made in the same work. Miss Florence Tuttle of Mount Holyoke College, the daughter of the attorney general of New Hampshire, was one of the volunteers who made a good record for efficiency. ELIMINATE WASTE AT PROVING GROUND. Every Ounce of Labor Power Properly Applied at Government's Big Establishment in Aberdeen, Md. The Aberdeen Proving Ground, at Aberdeen, Md., affords an example of the proper application of labor power, so that the full effort of every man is utilized. Military efficiency and perfect co-ordination of work have apparently provided for every condition required in the system of management and accounting which prevails at Aberdeen is the work of Col. William A. Phillips, of the Ordnance Department, and his assistants, Maj. A. E. Green and Cant. R. W. Moore. Through the plan these officers have devised it is possible to tell at a glance the cost of every article used on the grounds, the exact number of flowers that man works, and the amounts of material used and on hand. The whole aim of Col. Phillips is to reduce cost and increase production. A restaurant provided for the workmen is self-supporting! a sawmill not only pays all expenses, but has cleared $18,000 to date. The mill turns out more than 15,000 finished pieces of lumber each working day. Other activities at Aberdeen include an aviation field, power, light and heat plant, telephone exchange, and water plant. The workmen are kept doing their best not only through the mechanical efficiency of the business system by which the plant is operated, but also the technology through which Col. Phillips stimulates their productive power. The proving ground is in fact, a model business establishment, in which thorough co-operation prevails and workmen, well treated, are giving their best efforts to the cause of America and democracy. Save Sugar, Children! "Good bye till after the war" FOR THE CHILDREN IN BERGLUM AND FRANCE Bombard TAFFY A Peany here means a Bun Over them APPEAL TO AMERICAN WORKERS. Australian Stateman Declares That Labor's Cause Is That of the Allies: Urges Labor to Renewed Effort. The following appeal to American labor is addressed by W. M. Hughes, the famous Australian political leader, who believes that upon the work of American machinists, farmers and shipbuilders depends victory for the allies: TWO LETTERS TO A MOTHER Contrast Between Words of Lincoln and the Kaiser Wilhelm Difference Between Democracy and Autocracy. Seldom has the difference between the causes for which America and Germany are fighting been illustrated more formally than in two letters to mothers who sacrificed their sons to their country. Alpham Lincoln's letter of sympathy and condolence to the widow Bibby, who gave five sons to the Nation's cause in the Civil War, is known wherever the English language is spoken. It speaks from the great heart of the martyred president and breathes democracy in every line. A contrast appears in a letter from the Kaiser to a German woman, Mrs. Meter, of Delmenhorst. Oldenburg has lost five sons in the present war. The two letters speak for themselves: The Kaiser's Letter. The Kaiser's Letter. "His Majesty the Kaiser hears that you have sacrificed nine sons in defense of the Fatherland in the preset war His Majesty, in mensely gratified you, and in recognition is placed to send his photograph, frame and autograph signature." Lincoln's Letter. Dear Madam: I have been shown in the files of the War Department a statement of the adjutant general of Massachusetts that you are the mother of five sons who have died obviously on the field of battle. I feel how weak and frailness must be any words of mine which should attempt to beguile you from grief of a loss so overwhelming. But I cannot refrain from tendering to you the conolation that may be found in the thanks of the Republic they died to save. I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costy a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom. NEGRO WOMEN ENTER INDUSTRY. Prove Efficient Workers. Though Northern-born Women Have More Endurance Than Those from the South. Negro women are leaving the kitchen and laundry for the workshop and factory. They are now employed largely in New Jersey, according to William M. Ashby, executive secretary of the State Negro Welfare League. In Newark 1,000 are employed in places made vacant by the shifting of Hungarian, Italian and Jewish girls to the munitions plants, which have not yet taken the colored women workers to any great extent, "At first the colored women were paid $4 to $5 a week, the usual beinners' wages," said Mr. Ashby, "but when they were trained they obtained advances in wages. On the whole employers regard the experiment as successful." Foreman report that northern-born women have more endurance than those from the South. WOMEN FILLING MANY JOBS. Now Paint Railroad Tanks, Manage Garages, Do Welding, and Under take Many Machine-Shop Processes. Reports received from the United States Employment Service show that women have engaged in railroad tank painting, hardware-industry processes garage management, and ranch work as well as many other industries unrified by them before the war Processes in hardware industries include the work of the screw-machine hands, spot welders, gas welders, dip braziers, and drill press and bench work. Among other new occupations to which they have been called are Baggage porters, ushers, aircraft assemblers, telegraph operators, photographers and bond salesmen. "Workers of America, we are in the greatest of all wars. It is a people's war, a fight for democracy and liberty, which we must fight out to a finish. There is no other honorable way. The future of labor depends on victory, and victory depends as much on the workers as on the soldiers actually fighting in the field. More than all, it depends on the workers of America, the men building ships, making munitions, providing for the soldiers over there. "You are the great army of skilled workers whom Germany fears most of all. You are peacemakers in the great race against time. Upon you the eyes of the world are turned; on you rests a tremendous responsibility. Not only the millions of American soldiers, but the soldiers of all the allies look to you to see them through NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4. 1918. to that victory for which they are fighting so heroically "Workers of America, to you has come a great opportunity. You have the power to render a lasting service to the cause of liberty and democracy. The cause of militarism is a deadly menace to America, to democracy, to Germany, to rhumba, labor and democracy must fall. Be up and doing!" HOG ISLAND TRAINING WORK- ERS. Shoe Clerks, Barbers and Street Car Men Being Transformed into Skilled Mechanics at Big Shipyard. Hundreds of clerks, barbers, car conductors, motormen, policemen, firemen, sheeamakers, butchers, bakers and representatives of many other lines of industry are being transformed into shipbuilders at How Island, where there are 28,000 persons on the job. The new workers are put into a school under intensive instruction for a week, after which they are placed in journeymen crews. While they are students they receive 11 hours' pay for 10 hours' work at the rate of 35 cents an hour. When they quality wages advance, so that many who have made from $18 to $20 a week in their occupations earn $10, $50 and $60 earning capacity depending upon ability and number of working hours. Among the 28,000 employees are many women, who are engaged in office work or in the lighter operations of manufacture. The plant is the largest of its kind in the world, and although these figures are not given out, it is estimated that the weekly nay roll amounts to more than $1,000,000. "RENT-A-ROOM" CAMPAIGNS SUCE CEED. Plan Adopted in Waterbury, Conn. and Elsewhere to Find Housing for War Workers Proves Effective. One method of solving housing problems in industrial centers to which war work has brought large numbers of new employees has been developed in the "war-works" campaigned conducted in certain Compton cities. Waterbury, for example, was divided into 56 districts and unoccupied mittees were assigned to canvase these districts and report daily the number of room swavant or available for the purposes of the campaign. Information was obtained regarding the number of furnished and unoccupied rooms in each district, tenements, houses, or living quarters of any kind. The city's manufacturers co-operated in the work by hiring investigators to determine the character of the persons offering rooms, the class of rooms, and other information. Reports were card-indexed and filed with the United States Employment Factories where work must be provided with rooms notify this office, and a list of rooms is forwarded. Bridgeport also had a similar canvass some time ago, and it is planned to continue the process wherever congestion makes it necessary. FROM NEGRO ORGANIZATION SO CIETY, INC. By T. C. Erwin, Field Agent State Normal School, Petersburg, Va. The Negro Organization Society has just completed a series of parliotic meetings in twenty-seven counties of Virginia. According to the census of 1910 these counties had at that time a total Negro population of more than two hundred thousand, and, in most of them the Negroes are in the majority. The counties are Albe marle, Amelia, Appomattox, Bedford Brunswick, Dinwidie, Gloucester Greenville, Isle of Wight, James McKinney, Nantucket, Nantucket, Meleenburg, Nansomond, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottown, Pittsvilana, Powhatan, Price George Richmond, Southampton, Surry, Sussex, Westmoreland, York. According to careful estimates a total of fully fifteen thousand persons attended the meetings in these counties. At nearly all of the meetings the Commonwealth's Attorneys, Division Superintendents and other county officials were present and made remarks. The meeting in Nottown county was distinguished by the presence of former Governor William Dodge, Mann and James McKinney, Superintendent of Negro Schools. County directors of War Savings Stamps also attended many of the meetings and urged the purchase of these stamps. The purposes of these meetings were to inform the masses of colored people in the rural communities on the objects of the nited States in entering the war, to indicate the fine opportunities for service to their country the war has brought to the colored people, and to urge their unstinted support of all war activities. Much was accomplished in the way to counteracting certain baseless rumors more widely spreading among the more uniformed in some of the counties, and more by way of inducing hope and confidence and building up the morale of all the people in all of the counties reached. The officers and members of the Negro Organization Society who gave a week or more of their time sneaking at these meetings were Major Allen Washington president: E. A. Long, secretary; W. T. B. Williams, treasurer; T. C. Erwin and T. C. Walker, field assets; Rev. L. I. Downing, J. H. McGrew, Rev. R. H. Bowling, J. H. L. Ransome, W. E. Woodyard, D. G. Coxey, W. H. Crocker, Rev. L. E. B. Rousser, Rev. W. T. Bowling, Rev. W. Jolphins and E. L. Merris, Prof. J. McGandy, executive secretary, and Rev. A. A. Graham, chairman of the executive committee of the Society, were capable to assist in the meetings because of absence from the state. The National Security League and the State War Savings Committee assisted in financing this patrolic drive. At the sixth annual convention of the Negro Organization Society to be held in Louisburg November 12-15 a Wiproch-the war session will be held with the effort will be made to get research organizations and activities working them on what the Negroes of Virginia are doing to help win the war. Each community will make a report through its School improvement League. GOVERNOR HARRINGTON ANSWERS COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION CLAXTON. Pledge His Aid to High and Lower Educational Agencies in the State-Commands Colored Council of Debt to Entertain Thirty Thousand By Carl J. Murphy Salisbury, Md., September 16.—Governor Emerson C. H. Harrison, of Maryland, in a ringing sneech replied to a letter of Commissioner of Education Claxton on the question of the education of Negroes, and later sent the Commissioner a copy of his address. The occasion of the Governor's public address was the opening of the State Farmers' Association under the auspices of the Colored Division of the Maryland Council of Defense, of which Dr. Ernest Lyon, a former H. S. minister to Liberia, is chairman; J. R. L. Digg, H. M. St. Clair, John H. Murphy, and H. Davenport, vice presidents; Dr. A. L. Gibbs, treasurer; H. M. Gross, secretary; A. H. Pitts, chairman of finance committee, and E. B. Taylor chairman entertainment committee. James P. Stewart, president of the Maryland Emancipation Fair Assessment co-operative with the Defense Council in staging and directing the fair exhibits. Several hundred persons met the train of Governor Harrison when it arrived at Salisbury from Baltimore and accompanied by a band of musicians marched to the old Wisconsin Fair Grounds, where the opening exercises were held. The object of the fair is to stimulate a deeper interest in the formers of the state in raising foodstuffs and to emphasize the importance of their work. Thirty thousand persons will be interviewed in the several stations. Leading ones of the state white and colored delivered addresses, who included delegates named by the governors of Delaware, New York Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. Harrington Praised. Opinion of many persons who heard Governor Harrison's address is unanimous that the Governor's speech is the most notable delivered in the history of Maryland. No Democratic governor has ever taken such an advanced position on the question of education and general welfare of the colored people. His attitude compared most favorably with that of Governor Edge of New Jersey in his address at the opening of the Business League recently. The Governor admitted that Maryland is South in sentiment but pledged his administration to continue the work of building up the secondary and elementary and grammar schools. He said: "Our own security and safety as well as justice to the Negro demand better schools, better teachers, longer terms and better pay." Dr. Lyon Commended. Governor Harrington commended especially the work of Dr. Lyon in organizing the only colored state branch of the Council of Defense in the country. He said the branch had important service, reaching the people of the state, and that the adjutant, General Waters, had also done importance service in reaching the country. He said the branch had commended to him the "excellent showing" of the colored branch. In part, the Governor's address follows: Most Important Since Civil War. "I want first to thank you most heartily and sincerely for the kind reception which you tendered me here today. I am confident this is the most important gathering of representatives in the Negro community in Maryland. If not in the whole south, since the days of the Civil War, and today you gather here to exhibit to the State the advancement which your race has made in our State since the days of your liberation under the most happy auspices. I think you will agree with me, ideal auspices, when the country through which trial, tribulation and blood, gave you your freedom and made you citizens in the land of the free. Your slaves, is now enraged with all its power and wealth and manhood, not only to preserve its own liberty and form of government, but to save the civilization of the world, to strike down autocracy in every form, make the world safe for democracy and to establish world wide the brotherhood of mankind, and that in helping our Government to fight its battles across the seas and to furnish food to mainland Europe, to treat your war in great conflict, your race has been given by the National Government an opportunity to do your part and serve your country. Should Not Object to War. "So when Congress and the President declared that a state of war existed beween this nation and the German nation and that our country entered this world conflict, thought came to me that of all the races of mankind that have beer put into the melting pot to make good American citizens, that of all the races of mankind who had come from other shores to this 'Land of the Free and Home of the Brave' and thrown of their allegiance to foreign prince or potentate and swore allegiance to the Stars and Stripes; that of all the tribes of races in our country which now form the citizenship of America, the Negro should be the last to object to the one good tun U. S. Food Administration. Jist ez de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face, Erer Baconrin' dance 'roun' en say, seize:— "One good tun desarves en nutt er" seque—Meinin' dat ef de soler boys go en en do deightin' fer us, de leas' we alls kin do is ter seen en wheat' wheat-en eat buckwheat instid. Co'n meal, rye barley flour for us will hep a lot too. war, for it was by war that his own shackles were broken, as it has ever been in the past that by terrible sacrifice and struggles, by passing, as it were, through the fiery furnace, the cause of humanity is further advanced in a few years than centuries of non-violence. The permanent would have brunch about it. "Therefore, with these thoughts in mind, when our Commander in-Chief, the President of the United States, called upon the chief executor of the states of the Union for their active co-operation and aid, I determined that Maryland should be kept in the very forefront of the States of the Union in patriotic service, and I also determined that the colored people of Maryland should be given their full opportunity to repent their crime and to show what I knew would be the case, that there were no traitors in their ranks, and that they were true in their allegiance to our Government and were willing to do their full part whether in service or in their usual occupations at home or in the uniform of their country to offer their lives wherever their country calls in the defense of its honor or for the preservation of human rights in every quarter of the globe. And in this I have not been mistaken. "Phus Expected Negro Revvolt. If the German nation thought that if a German war should come upon us we would have a revolution on the Negroes to face within our own borders, but as one of their distinguished said to me, if this is not the Negroes' country, what country is? Yes, this is the Negro's country, where he must work out his own salvation side by side with his white brother and this question is going to be solved. "I believe that it was the hand of destiny that brought the Negroes from savage Africa to America, though he came as a slave, and here on this side of the Atlantic, in a Government founded on the principle of the equality and brotherhood of his shields were to be broken and that his prosperity for his advance and prosperity would vouchsafe to him here when centuries until might pass by with his ancestors still in Estatinian darkness." Defense Council's Showing. Governor Harrington said that his confidence had not been misplaced in selecting Dr. Lyon and other influential citizens of the state to organize the colored branch of the Council of Defense, and that this Branch had made a good showing in every patriotic call since the beginning of the war. Appropriations for Education. Appropriations for Education. The Governor said further that to him the salvation of the Negro "lay not in his ignorance but in his education," and that in the increase of the legislature's appropriation from $1,750 to $2,000,000 for public school purposes, in the extra budget of $150,000 for teachers' salaries, colored people would receive their just proportion. Morgan College was given $1,000, Princeton American was given $100,000 and $2,000 appropriated for the building the State Fair at Salisbury. The reason for these appropriations was that he believed the settlement of their (Neocres) position in this land of ours depends upon education, intelligence, their thrift, their industry, their right living and their right thinking." I believe that we in Maryland right on the borderline between the North and South but with strong southern sympathies and where I believe condition and feeling between the races is perhaps better than in any other section of the country, can discuss this question with greater equanimity and frankness. Just but yesterday I received a letter from Dr. Claxton, the commissioner of education, upon this very subject. The Doctor asks my views upon the following questions: Dr. Claxton's Questions. "1. Can the South develop its economic resources without educating the Negro? 2. Is it possible to make these states sanitary without teaching the Negro the laws of sanitation? 3. Is the moral welfare of the South safe if the Negroes are not given the essentials of education? 4. What should be the character of the education of the masses of the Negroes? "5. How important is it to train physicians, teachers and minister for a people who form one-tenth of the Nation's population and one-third of the South's? "To the first three questions the Governor answered categorically "No." The last two questions were answered more indirectly. He said: occupations they average 16.9 and in "The proper place for the Negro and the only place for the Negro is here in America. Yea, if you will permit in the Southern States there to be and there to remain to work out his own destiny. Sometimes the ways of God are dark and insurtable, but out of the gloom the uncertainty and the storm, the sun comes forth in all its noonday splendor and the world has become more fit for the coming of the King of Glory. The American Nation today realizes this truth and the colored race realizes it. "And as the colored race is with us his salvation and our salvation requires that he be educated, not only in the primary schools, but in secondary schools and colleges, but in words and words of wisdom to teach them to think and get upon all public questions upon the nests of the questions themselves and not from prejudice, and to teach their people the duties of citizenship, to teach them to be sober, industrious and thrifty, so that they may be better citizens and may by their correct living and right living earn for them "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "Ill wounds may be cured but not ill names" "famous names will still死" "their names will live" For over eight years, Ointment has made a g a cure for most forms of Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Tra is being used by others, o friends. Let them BEW them to the fullest extent. Look for our name and age of Palmer's "Skin Soap. The Morgan D 1512 Atlantic Avenue HAMPTON Students' Army Hampton, The U. S. Government has authori ize units of the Students' Army T rive September 24. Work begins O give each member of the Students' Board, Clothing. Free Tuition YOUNG MAN HERE over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" it has made a great name for itself, as for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Skin-Brightener. NING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" used by others, evidently to deceive our Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute the fullest extent of the law. for our name and address on every pack-Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and The Morgan Drug Company Atic Avenue Brooklyn, New York MPTON INSTITUTE ents' Army Training Corps Hampton, Virginia ment has authorized Hampton Institute to organ-Students' Army Training Corps. New Students ar- 24. Work begins October 1. The Government will offer of the Students' Army Training Corps: thing. Free Tuition and One Dollar per Day. For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York HAMPTON INSTITUTE Students' Army Training Corps Hampton, Virginia HAMPTON INSTITUTE Students' Army Training Corps Hampton, Virginia The U. S. Government has authorized Hampton Institute to organize units of the Students' Army Training Corps. New Students arrive September 24. Work begins October 1. The Government will give each member of the Students' Army Training Corps: Board, Clothing, Free Tuition and One Dollar per Day. Board, Clothing. Free Tuition and One Dollar per Day. JAMES E. GREGG, Principal. YOUNG MAN HERE IS YOUR CHANCE YOUNG MAN HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE has been designated by the the vocational Units of the ing Corps. If you are over der 45 you are eligible for Taught a TRADE, Given Supplied with Room, E Paid $30,000 Tuskegee Institute Offers Address: R. R. Mo WOMEN, GIRLS PROT Designated by the Government as one of onal Units of the Students' Army Train- If you are over 18 years of age and un- are eligible for admission. You will be ADE. Given a Course in Military Training applied with Room, Board and a Uniform Paid $30.00 per month. Free Institute Offers Unusual Opportunities. has been designated by the Government as one of the vocational Units of the Students' Army Training Corps. If you are over 18 years of age and under 45 you are eligible for admission. You will be Taught a TRADE. Given a Course in Military Training Supplied with Room, Board and a Uniform Paid $30,00 per month. Tuskegee Institute Offers Unusual Opportunities. Address: R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WOMEN.GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a bow. She is looking to the right.] ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Send all orders by Mono MEN W KONG WILL POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGOLENE $1 GROWN GROUP A NECESSARY ADV MEN WHY NOT? ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EBONIZED GROUND DIL. 25 A NECESSARY ADDITIVE TO DIPHOSATE SEND $1.28 FOR ORIGINAL JARS KONGO PRODUCT OF 212 WYLLI AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Elago College MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BONIZED GROUND DIL-25 A NECESSARY ADVANTAGE FOR KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR ORIGINAL JAR KONGO PRODUCTS 2015 WILLIAM J. PITTSBURG, PA ASK YOUR BARBER I want to see them with sanitary homes so that the death rate among them may be materially lowered. I want to see them become more independent and enlightened upon all public questions so that like other races or citizens they may act and promote the rights of poles and government, upon the principles which should govern men and parties and I believe to express the honest views of the best men of all political parties when I say by so doing they will be rendering better service to their party and to their state. *Must Be Potent.* "Some people have contended that the education of the sero could not him for his work. Experience teaches nothing of the sort. Education improves the immorality and virtue of other races. "Your race must be patient, and the South must be patient. I believe the whites of the South understand the Negro and are his best friends. They have taxed themselves in order to give you a chance for an education, and while all has not been done that should be done, the Nation should help the South and is going to help the Negro. The Negro is of human ills, and the chain is no stronger than its weakest link. The good results shown in the progress and education of the Negro justifies extension of his educational opportunities. No country* can fail its destiny with one-third of its population undeveloped and inefficient. selves the respect and confidence of their fellowmen. "I want to bear witness to the progress which the colored race of Mary and getting together may prove an object lesson to all our people and a further incentive to yourselves. I believe the colored people are becoming more and more prosperous, see ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` JAMEE E. GREGG, Principal. MY FREE Book Tells HOW Nick is ready to mourn a throw off the shack in the house. If you back in life race for the share of property and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day. 50cts. Box of Eloso Hair Grower it freshen your scalp; stops hair hair; remoes dandruff; gives new life and abundant growth. Instructions by mail or at College Dipolomas to graduates Agents wanted everywhere write this day. While you think of it. Eleso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG,SILKY By using Herell Permanal Hair Conditioner, which is particularly good and really the best preparation made for producing beautiful, soft, silky, straight, long hair. Herell feeds the scalp and makes blky, happy, thin hair that you want. Herell treats that you can easily handle and put it in any hair type. If you want hair that you have lovely, lovely hair, your Herell offers you a classy setting, anything than HEROLIN It makes short hair grow long and beautiful, stops itching scalp and dandruff. FOR 25 cents MAIL Herell Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS be your own man or woman. and show you how to make money fast. the good which comes from having sanitary homes, are becoming more and more independent in thinking and acting, and a rebecoming better prepared to exercise the right citizenship, say, I have sometimes thought had been prematurely placed upon them. "I want the Negroes of Maryland to have very reasonable opportunity for education. I want to see them more thrifty and with better homes. I want to see them the owners of homes of their own, for the man who is proud of his home is a better and more respected citizen. I want to see them with higher ideals of morals. Mrs. Hudgens' will remain in the city for a while. Miss Mary McCullough, R. N., of Muscle Shoals, Ala., is now head nurse of the Colored Air Nitrate Hospital, Plant 2. Miss Ethel Kennedy and her sister in-law, Mrs. Kennedy both of Knoxville, Tenn., spent several days in the city this week. --- --- Rev. F. R. Anthony of Ft. Meyers, Fla. has been in the city several days, but has been on the sick list. He was reported as much improved the latter part of the week. Mrs. Bessie Phillips-Morrison, one of our Nashville nurses who has been doing relief work for the Metropolitan Insurance Company, is now do- nor government work at the Air Nitr trate Hospital, Plant No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala. --- Mr. Samuel L. Wilson and sister Mrs. Mary Lee Hudges, arrived Thursday night from Indianapolis sit parents and relatives Mr. Samuel L. Wilson will leave wednesday for Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan. ... Miss Sadie King, principal teacher at Sandy Hook school spent the week end in the city attending the Middle Tennessee 'Teachers' Association. When she was the guest of Miss Cora Edwards, 101 Robertson street. --- Mr. Henry F. Arnold, one of the traveling representatives of the Indianapolis Ledger of Indianapolis End., was in the city this week representing his publication. Mr. Howard, the manager and editor of the paper, is well known in the newspaper world. --- Mr. of Joseph Adams of 1020 432d Avenue, has returned to the city after a six weeks' stay in Washington, D. C. taking a military training course. He has come home to enter State Normal School. He expressed himself as having an enjoyable stay. Mr. W. M. Alsup A. Eilerton of Christiana, Tenn., spent several days in Nashville with his sister, Mrs. Millie D. Stubblefield, 1213 Tremont street. His brother of 1015 14th avenue, S., and his niece, Mrs. Maggie B. Woods, of 1015 1-2 14th ave., S. Miss Jannie McEwing, a sixteen year-old young lady, left the city a few days ago for Chicago, Ill., to see her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. McEwing. Miss McEwing is now in college in Chicago, Ill. She expresses herself as liking Chicago fine. --- Mrs. Ewing Brown. 1204 Cedar street, is spending some time in Louisville, Ky., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie Endsley. Also her husband Private Ewing Brown, who is in Carnegie. She will return home sometime the first of October as he expects to leave Louisville in the near future. --- Of interest to her many friends will be to learn that Mrs. Laura Irving Valentine of Toledo, Ohio, spent several days in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Emmaline Irving Orrer, Mrs. Mary Belle Farrell of 1209 Pearl street. She returned home Monday night and reports a very pleasant stay. EVANS HILL Mr. James Brooks has received news that his son, Jerry T., has arrived safely overseen. Mrs. Artie Hamilton has received news that her husband, Mr. Gilbert Hamilton, has arrived in France safely. The revival held at Evans Hill Baptist Church was a great success, resulting in twelve converts. Rev. G. B. Tanner of the Second Avenue Baptist Church preached throughout the week. The baptism was held September 28th, at Steward's Ferry Bridge, Stone's River at 1:30 o'clock, Sister Parlee Lake, which remained Rev. J. L. Webb, Bro. James Brook and wife, Mr. Thomas Shivers and Mrs. Artie Hamilton Sunday September 22nd. A two course meal was served. Mr. Dallas Evan's house was totally destroyed by fire Thursday, September 19th, which brings sorrow throughout the city. EXPERIENCE IN PARIS. By Wm. Stevenson, Overseas Correspondent of National Negro Press Association. At the ship we were met by several Y. M. C. A. men with a truck and taken immediately to the Hotel the "Y" runs for the accommodation of its workers. After visiting several places of interest and having dinner at the excellent Y. M. C. A. cafe, we retired for the evening. At the depot the next morning the leader of our party took a group of pictures of the workers. Shortly after all of us boarded a train for Paris. All along the road we saw unmishakable signs of war. Women were working in the fields, acting as porters at the depots, pushing immense trucks of luggage and on the train serving as conductors and waiters. At every station Red Cross nurses came through the train collecting funds, and at one place we saw a train-load of wounded French soldiers—a vivid reminder of war. A little after eight o'clock we arrived in Paris, the city of great city which we had heard so much and knew so little. It was dark except for a few street lights. The stillness which existed was almost uncanny. Crowds of people stood about the depot, including many Y. M. C. A. workers, immediately an autobus was filled with members of our party and driven hurriedly across the River Rive to our hotel on the Rue de Rivol. We had unloaded our baggage which contained every kind of luggage and which had packed under and over us, we entered the hotel and immediately sat down to dinner. There we were met by some of the officials of tide Y. M. C. A., who made us welcome and wished us good luck in our new and perilous field of labor. At evelen o'clock we retired, worn out, having traveled almost continuously for twelve days. The next morning we reported to headquarters and, incidentally, saw someof the city of Paris, who made o'clock in the evening accompanied by three other "Y" men. I had dinner at the restaurant of the Y. M. C. A. We had just left the dining room and were congratulating ourselves upon our safe arrival in France when suddenly, we heard a shrill noise Chillens ran through my body. What could this thing be? We stopped. At each other we looked in amazement. We could do nothing else. People were running hither and thither. We heard voices but could see no one. Finally, looking down we saw in the cellars the people we had heard. Then we knew we were positive an air raid was on, for we had read in the newspapers, as all the world has, that when the Germans attack London and Paris from the air the Germans came to the safe place to go at such a time. The noise we had heard was the siren whistle and was mounted on one of the many automobiles which run swiftly through the city notifying the populace when the Germans are about to make a raid. It was the signal to "take to cover." Every Frenchman knows what it means and obey and now every American knows and has learned to obey the warning. In a few moments we heard the booming of guns, hundreds of them, it seemed. These constituted the barrage which the French put up around the city to prevent the enemy from coming in with his Gothas. Most of the few lights we had seen were now extinguished. Every now and then we heard reports, different in sound than all the others. These were made by the bombs dropped by German aerials and now presented an even more dreary seen than before. Except for Red Cross ambulances and Y. M. C. A. conveyances, without lights and running speedily, all traf. fic had ceased; every one had obeyed the warning to "take to cover." As I stood at the door of the hotel looking up an automobile stopped at the curb. Out of it stepped a Y. M. C. A. man with a metal hat on, the first of its kind I had seen. He had just returned from the front. I talked with him a few moments and he told me of how the shells had dropped all around his dug-out while he was serving soldiers within. The half can never be told of the great service the men and women of the Red Triangle are rendering voluntarily. I have mentioned the fact that I stood at the door of the hotel and looked up. I would not do it now during a raid, for I have learned better. All I saw that night was two or three flares, said to have been signals dropped by French aviators. One day I saw three French machines, but in each instance I could barely make out a small spot about as large as my hand, which glistened in the sunlight as it darted here and there in search of the enemy. In about an hour we heard the signal announcing the end of the raid. The Germans had been driven from the city by the master airmen of Paris. Immediately the people came from cellars and other places of comparative safety and retired. Once more they were safe. As I passed the hotel clerk's desk, on the way to my room, he requested that I "put out the lights as soon as possible." As the elevator ascended I kept thinking of his request—"put out the lights as soon as possible." While I knew that the Y. M. C. A. had cabled my family that I had arrived safely, still I was anxious to write them a letter. However I promptly obeyed the request, retired and was soon asleep. One does not lie awake long in a French bed. They are provided with plenty of covers, including a small curious feather comfort and are high and large, resembling very much the kind your grandparents slept in. I had been asleep about half an hour when, suddenly, I was awakened by the same shrill noise. For a few moments I lay there trying to decide whether or not I should get up. However, it did not take me long to reach a decision, for not only did I hear the people upstairs hurrying down to the cellars, but I also heard again the rage. At once I dressed myself and went to the room where there again look for that which I could see. I was not really frightened but bewildered and anxious, not knowing when or where a bomb might fall I could not appreciate as the French people do, what an air raid means for many of them have lost their loved ones. Therefore I could not feel as they do. Nevertheless, I thought it best to go downstairs, for I had been told that when a shell strikes a building fairly it goes through several floors. I was pretty close to the top of the building and did not like the idea of being killed in bed. Every morning and evening afterward for three days the city was the target of air raids. Toward the end of the week I had become accustomed to getting up dressing myself and going downstairs and there remaining in the darkened lobby of the hotel until it was declared off. On the fifth day the people were very much puzzled at the discharge of shells every twenty minutes. They were puzzled because the French aviators were unable to locate any German machines. That day, in company with two friends, I visited the great Luxemburg Gardens. It was there we learned that the despicable Huns were attacking the city from the front, about seventy miles away, and we learned that they were enjoying these shells fell every twenty minutes like many other persons, I timed them. However, the people continued to go about attending to their business and enjoying theirselves. Their spirit is not broken, and it will not be for they are fighting for the ideals they have so long cherished. At one place I saw an amusing piece of verse, printed in English, which ran as follows: "Here's to the Kaiser the Limberger cheese. May the smell in his head go down to his knees; May he break his d—m neck on the Hindenberg line. And go to h—I croaking the 'Watch on the Rhine." off the Rhine. The Kalser's effort, by way of air raids, to spread terrorism has only resulted in strengthening the French people's determination to win. Strange to say that on the day the NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 1918. Germans began to bombard the city I saw more Paris than on any other day. This was not my fault, however. My time was growing short and I wanted to see as much of the city as possible. Among other things I saw the wonderful Column Vendome which was erected to the memory of Napoleon. It is said to have been constructed out of the cannon captured by Napolean, and on it are many figures depicting the wars of the world I also visited the beautiful Tulieries Gardens, the site upon which I was told, one of the kings of France lived. These gardens are located across the street from the hotel where I stopped. One of the shells from the big gun fell there. No one was hurt, but there was a large hole in the ground, and a wall which it struck was partly demolished. While these attacks occur almost every day they have not deterred the people in their effort to save their city from the brutal Huns. The men are fighting as never before and while they fight their women, a courageous 'lot' are doing a great part of their work Such a nation cannot, will not give up. It cannot lose, for its cause is just. It did not begin the war; the enemy must give up or fight until defeated, as surely it will be if I continues the conflict. PROTEST AGAINST THE JIMCROW SYSTEM IN THE SOUTH. The Interdecominational Manisters' Alliance seem to be determined to push the matter of memorializing Secretary Madoo concerning the unjust, unequal and unfair railroad accommodation accorded the Negro citizens of the South, as it is operated under the present Jim-Crow system. The personnel of the committee to go to Washington was announced by president J. H. Smith at the meeting of the Alliance last Friday. As was stated in these columns last week, a large and enthusiastic mass-meeting of some of the leading citizens of the city met at the Y. M. C. A. building and heartily endorsed the memorial which had been previously prepared and read by Dr. J. H. Jones, chairman of a committee appointed for that purpose. The chairman of the mass-meeting, Dr. J. H. Smith, was given time to appoint the committee. The names of the members of the entire committee are withheld for the present for reasons, with the exception of Dr. J. A. Jones, the chairman of the committee, and Dr. J. H. Smith, the President of the Alliance, who was made a member by the mass-meeting. The Washington committee was called together last Friday and took active steps toward a preparation for the trip. The committee consists of both men and women, who are well known to be aggressive and hard workers in any and all lines pertaining to the well-being of the race. It's pointed out that the rai's roads now being under government control, cannot consistently permit pedestrians to cross the system in any part of this country. MULBERRY. Mr. Henry Bailey of Camp Lee, Va., was here visiting his wife and this week. By his shrewd energy he has the honor of being National Guard. He visited the public school gave a few interesting remarks on "Camp Life," which were instructive and enjoyed by both teacher and pupils. Mrs. Alene Franklin and two daughters, after spending two weeks with relatives and friends here, left for their home in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Mai Willie Grizard is doing nicely after a very serious operation. We hope she will improve rapidly. St. John A. M. E. Church held revival last week. The result was ten added to the church. Mrs. Alberta Daniel of Lynchburg, spent two days with the pastor's wife, Mrs. Omega Denny, last week. Mrs. Lizzy Green and Mrs. Carry Smith spent the week-end in our town, the guests of relatives and friends. Our teacher of Mulberry is Mrs. Harriett E. Mitchel Bailey. She is getting along nicely with the success. Mrs. Wish wish the students. The white school has organized a Literary Society and is getting a community visited the John Robertson shows on the 13th. Little Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith is ill at this writing. A bouncing boy was born to Mr. and B. Bebastian, Jr., last week. Mrs. Frankie Buchanan and daughter Summers, of Nashville are visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Bebastian. Miss Nina B. Neumann is visiting her brother and family in Mrs. Annie Parks, Mrs. Luther Smith and Mrs. Willie Bonner this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vardy Parks entertained in honor of Mr. Henry Bailey last week. A four course menu was served. Mrs. Omega Denny and daughter were visitors in Lynchburg last week. Miss Della Parks and Mrs. Estell Hardin are visiting Booneville. Mrs. Annie Parks and Mrs. Willie Bonner are the primitive Baptist Church at Bellville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Eaton of Texas Hill are visiting her parents, also to meet her brother, Mr. Henry Bailey of Camp Lee. Va. His grandmother of Mimosa, Tenn. came over and spent the week-end with him. Mr. Law Silvia of Lois died September 20th He had been sick for several months, but bore his suffering patiently. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, Mrs Sally Silvia, a brother, Mr. Wesley Tipps, other relatives and friends. Burial at Slivia cemetery, Marble hill. SIXTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 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. A. E. Duncan, J. A. Gregory and R. H. Harris. A beautiful birthday cake bearing six lighted candles formed the central ornament of the dining table. The candles were extinguished by six little clyasmates as follows: Marguerite Smitson, Marguerite Berry and Mildred Green, who made wishes for many happy returns of the natal day. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the menu and decorations. An elaborate collation of apples, cake, cream and mint was served to those present, who were to be bellow: Carole Belle and Marguerite Berry, Madge and May Ellen Berry, Louise and Mannie Clarabie St George, Albert Caruth, Marie and Helen Crawley, Connie and Emma Tom Clinlinson, WRITE US Mary Willa Duncan, Mildred and Ala green, Tennile E. Gregory, Chas Faulkner, Vrarian and Helen Heading, Helen Harris, Francis E. and John Holt, Lilliam Hill Page, Grace, Mildred and Alberta Price, Edwin Randall, Arvella Royster, F. Sanders, Marguerite Minton, Consular and Emilie Hortense, Almona, Emilie Hortense and Katherine White and Isabelle Johnson. A handsome collection of lovely and useful presents were received TULLAHOMA. Last Sunday Howard Chapel M. El Church was spiritually alive all day. Rev. J. W. Sebastian was winding up his year's work at 10:30. Mrs. Ada Oakley, the prepared superintendent, of the. Sunday school was found at her post as usual and conducting the Sunday school in perfect order and harmony. And the eleven o'clock service was good as usual. At 3:30 o'clock Rev. D. J. Tate preached a great sermon and all present enjoyed it. At 7:30 the people began to gather. Rev] J. W. Sebastian preached his farewell sermon. At 8:30 this noble divine held his people at a high pitch for one hour. All present enjoyed the sermon and the beautiful hymn was lined out and sung: "Come ye that have the Lord" and "Come bring brought tears to the eyes of many, Rev. Sebastian and wife leaves a host of friends. Mr. Andrew Salter and wife of Chicago spent last Friday in town shaking hands with their their friends and relatives. Rev. D. J. Tate preached on Cowan last Sunday night at the great "Tucunican Drive." Mrs. a.parl Bryant is on the sick list. Rev. J. T. Martin, the popular pastor of South Pittsburgh, preached a great sermon at the Baptist church last Monday night. Rev. Martin is a man sent from God to preach the gospel and he can deliver the goods. Mr. a.hanson of Shelbyville was with his many friends last Monday. Will Hunt and Seave Barns was with his last week on the tour. Mrs. Mollie was with many Russell are visiting the M. E. Conference at Nashville. Rev. J. B. Marchbanks has treturned from DeBard where he held a great revival. A prize entertainment will be held at the Masonic Hall next Thursday