Nashville Globe

BOOKS TO READ. When you finish read- ing, put on Murielte Globe place w. R. 1-cond stamp on notice hand name of person sepion, and it will be placed in the hands of a person whose name at the front. No wra- ping, no address. VOLUME XIII. OKLA. AND TEXAS BAPT. CONVENT'NS SESSIONS WILL BE HELD AT GUTHRIE AND CONROE RESPECTIVELY-MANY NATIONAL CHARACTERS WILL ATTEND On Wednesday before the first Sunday in November, the general State Baptist Convention of Oklahoma will convene at Guthrie. The sessions will be held with the Zion Baptist and other churches of the city, and will convene Monday, November 4th. Rev. C. S. Short, D. D. pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, was instrumental in inviting the convention to Guthrie. Arrangements great getting together of the Baptists of Oklahoma are completed. Rev. S. J. Jones, D. D. of Muskegue is president. Prof. J. F. Smiley is secretary. Mrs. F. Jackson president of the Womans Home Mission Convention. Among the prominent visitors who have been invited to attend the Convention is Rev. L. L. Campbell, D. D. Austin, Texas, and Rev. J. A. Sharp, Supt. of the Teaching Course, and Rev. E. P. Jones, President of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated), and Rev. H. A. Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, and Hon William Harrison of Chicago. The following is the program arranged for the week: First Day's Session—Wednesday Morning. 8:30 A. M.—Bible Institute, conducted by Revs. A. T. Ayers and G. W. Washington of Muskogee. 9:45 A. M.—Devotional Exercises by Revs. M. D. Woodard and J. M. Bruster of Muskogee, Okla. Preliminary Remarks, by the President. Reading and adopting of the Program. 11:00 A. M.—Introductory Sermon by Rev. T. W. Steverson of Okmulgee; Alternate, Rev. J. W. Knowles, of Hoards, Okla. Collection and Announcement of Enrollment Committee. Ministers Roll and Finance. Benediction for dinner. Afternoon Session. 2:00 P. M.—Devotional Exercises, conducted by Revs. Hogan and T. J. Jefferson. Informal Conference of Pastors, Molerators, Deacons, President and Missionaries as to the Condition of the Field led by Rev. R. C. Lee of Beggs, Okla., and B. F. Hay of Wagoner, Okla. 2:45 P. M.—Partial Report of Enrolling Committee. 3:30 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. W. S. Steverson of Wilburton, Okla., Alternate, Rev. J. W. Williams of Muskogee. Paper, by Rev. J. W. Hightower of Ada, Okla. Introduction of visitors. Paper, by D. A. Fox of Tulsa. "Way I am a Baptist." Collection and Benediction. Evening Session—Wednesday Night. 8:45 P. M—Devotions, Conducted by Revs. N. B. F. Miller and Paper, by Miss Delia Edwards; "Work and Victory." Response by Dr. J. W. Gray, M. D. of Hugo, Okla. Sermon by Rev. H. C. Cahlwell of Muldrow, Okla. Alternate, Rev. R. C. Johnson of Milburn, Okla. Welcome Addresses. Response by Bm. Wm. Harrison of Oklahoma City. Collection and Adjournment. Thursday Morning Session. 8:30 A. M—Bible Institute, Conducted by Revs. A. T. Ayers and J. W. Washington, Muskogee. 9:45 A. M—Devotions, conducted by Revs. Hatchett and N. B. Haney. 10:0 A. M—Organization of M. and J. Unite. At this meeting every Deacon in the convention is urged to be present. 11:00 A. M—Sermon by Revs. L. W. Wells. Alternate, R. C. Johnson. Collection and Benediction. 2:00 P. M—Reassemble, Devotions, Conducted by Revs. S. M. Boston and J. D. Faithful. 2:30 P. M—President's Annual Address, followed by all others in their order. Announcement of Committees. 3:30 Sermon, by Rev. R. C. Lee. Moderator of the Indian Creek Association. Report of the Home and Foreign Mission Board, Rev. M. H. Odom, 12 Th. Reports of Missionaries and State Missionary "Tally," Conducted by Revs. J. W. Cole and P. N. Nolan. Adjournment and Benediction. THIRD CONVENTION OF TEXAS. This is known as the Baptist State Convention of Texas commonly called the Third Convention, which will hold its 1918 session at Conroe, TX, and will open on Wednesday, October 18th for a five days session. Rev. W. J. Lockett, one of the leading moderators and his associational districts will entertain them. The President of this convention is Rev. E. A. Robinson, D. of Houston and Beau Robinson, Rev. E. M. Jones is secretary. They have invited the president, Rev. E. P. Jones of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, and Rev. H. A. Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School Congress to deliver special addresses. They have on a big campaign for education and missions. Thursday Evening Session 8:45 P. M.—Devotions, by Revs. Flemings and F. W. Wells. Duett, by Miss Irene and Odessa Jones. 9:00 P. M.-Se. on, by Rev. F. A. Murdock; Alternate, Rev. Rockmore. Collection and Benediction. Friday Morning Session. 8:30 A. M.-Bible Institute, Conducted by Revs. J. W. Washington and A. T. Ayers, of muskegue, Okla. 9:30 A. M.-Devotionals, Conducted by Revs. W. W. Williams and S. M. Hobbs. Reading and Approval of previous Journal, and Report of Various Committees. NASHVILLE GLOBE. MORE THAN $5000 IN LIBERTY LOAN BONDS BY NAT. BAP. PUB. BOARD EMPLOYEES FULL OF INTEREST—PUTS THEIR EFFORT "OVER THE TOP." Upwards of $5,000,00 worth of the Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds were taken by the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board in a special service which was given by the Board to its employees Wednesday morning in a Liberty Loan Drive. As a rule a half hour is given for chapel, during which time religious services are engaged in. There was no change from the order on Wednesday, because the usual prayers were offered, song sings, but the time was extended. It was a patriotic meeting. The services opened by the singing of "America," then there were prayers offered for the safety and aid during the heads of the allied forces. Following this quite a number of impromptu speeches were made, bringing out a number of facts why the Negro should go the limit, subscribe the full amount and thus prove 100 per cent on another occasion, in the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive. Address of the President of the Creek Seminole Baptist A. and I College. 10:30 A. M.—Report of the Foreign Mission Board, by its secretary. 11:30 A. M.—Sermon, by its secretary. S. P. Harrison, Muskegue, Okla.; Alternate W. R. Parcell, Tallahassee, Okla. Collection and adjournment. Afternoon Session. 2:00 P. M.—Devokons, Conducted by Revs. D. D. Davis and J. H. Moseley. 2:30 P. M.—Report of the Education al Board, by Chairman, Rev. J. W. Gray, of Hugo, Okla. 3:30 P. M.—Sermon, by Rev. M. J. Booker, of Ardmore, Moderator of Zion Hill Association. Report of the local Trustee Board end Pres. S. A. White. and Pres. S. A. white. 4:00 P. M.-Report of the Trustee Board by its Secretary, J. H. Smiley. 6:30 P. M.-Adjournment. Evening Session. 8:00 P. M.-Devotional Exercises, Conducted by Revs. L. B. Bryan and C. W. Lane of Okmulgee, Okla. Paper, by Mrs. A. E. gilback. Res response by sponse by 8:30 P. M.—Sermon, by Rev. O. R. Short, B. Th., of Guthrie; Alternate, M. Kirby of Langston, Okla. Collection and adjournment. Saturday Morning Session. 8:30 A. M.—Bible Institute, Conduct by Revs. G. W. Washington and A. T. Avery, of Muskogee, Okla. 9:30 A. M.—Devotions, by Rev. W. L. Curry of Wagoner, and U. G. Green of Idabel, Okla. Paper, by Mrs. Francis M. A. Guest, Berwyn, Okla. Guest, Berwyn, OKA 10:00 A. M.—Report of Evangelistic Board, by Rev. C. E. W. Yow and Ed Parker, Wauwick, Okla. Paper, by Miss Jessie Roberts. "Miscellaneous Business." 11:00 A. M.—Sermon, by Rev. C. E. Evans, Moderator of Progressive Wayland Association; Alternate, Rev. F. W. Wells, of Colbert, Okla. Collection and Benediction. Afternoon Sesslon. 2:00 P. M.—Devotional Exercises, Conducted by Revs. H. L. Marino, of Wallace, Okla, and Garrett of Kelley- ville, Okla. Report of all Committees. Report of all Committees. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon, by Rev. G. I. Daniels, Alternate, Rev. R. C. Corbin. 4:30 P. M.-Report of the Ministers' Relief oBard, by Rev. J. A. Williams. Evening Session. 8:30 P. M.-Devotional Exercises, Conducted by Revs. G. W. Howard and R. C. Gardner. 9:00 P. M.-Sermon, by Rev. W. Z. Bike, D. D.; Alternate, A. Robertson, Wauwatice. Collection and Benediction. Sunday Morning Session. 9:00 A. M.—Modern Sunday School, Conducted by Revs. W. H. Woods of Tulsa. J. W. Knowles and A. J. Perry. 10:30 A. M.—Devotional Exercise, Conducted by evs. S. A. J. Davis and S. M. Brown. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon, by Rev. S. S. Jones, D. D., President of the Conven- tion; Alternate, Rev. R. L. Small- wood, Guthrie, Okla. Collection and Benediction. Afternoon Session. 2:00 P. M.-Sermon, by Rev. S. R. Glover, Moderator; Alternate, Rev. I. P. Rittfield, idabel, Okla. 2:00 P. M.-Memorial Exercise, Con- ducted by Rev. A. A. Banks, B. Th. of Muskogee, Okla. 4:00 P. M.-Missionary Mass Meeting. Program to be arranged. ing. Program to be arranged. 6:30 P. M.—State B. Y. P. U. Conquest, led by Rev. S. P. barris and Rev. Hogan of Rex, Oka, Barrett, of Castle, Okla. 8:30 P. M.—Devotions, Conducted by Revs. I. W. Bailey, of Depew Okla. J. A. W. Alabama City. DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM KING. Mr. Wm. King of 1608 Scovel street died Sunday morning at the residence of his mother. He had been in poor health for two or three years but his condition was never considered at alarming. Last Saturday he was able to be in the city and was with his relatives as late as 11:30 Saturday night, after which he retired, assuring his mother that he never left better. On Sunday morning however, between four and five o'clock he passed away. It seems that he must have had an internal hemorrhage during the early hours of the morning and arose tying to get elf. His motives found him sitting in a chair about five o'clock still was, but life was extinct. Funeral services for the remains were held at the family residence Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C. H. Clark officiated. A quartet from the National Baptist Publishing Board furnished music for the occasion. Mr. King was the son of Mrs. Susie King, a brother of Mr. Ranle King and Miss Nellie E. King. He was a graduate of the city schools of Nashville and a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918. ```markdown ``` "LET our Object be our Country, our whole Country, and nothing but our Country. And, by the blessing of God, may that country itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of oppression and terror, but of wisdom, of peace, and of liberty, upon which the world may gaze with admiration forever." DANIEL WEBSTER. Loyal to Your Country, Buy More Liberty Bonds. ```markdown ``` * LIEUT. T. L. ZUBER, LIEUT. L. H. GILMORE, of West Point, Miss. Now in France, of Columbia, Term., Now in France. While the speeches were being made, the pledge cards were passed, then there were more speeches. Already a large number of the employees of the Publishing House have joined the colors, but practically every family represented at the institution has relatives in the army. in some family members, but others are expecting to be called, so the patriotic spirit at the institution is at the highest ebb. The Colored Women's National Council of Defense was represented through Mrs. C. J. White in an excellent talk, while the national war aims were advocated through Rev. Henry A. Boyd, the assistant secretary, the employees of the Publishing Board as an institute, and the program by Mr. J. Blaine Boyd and Mr. L. Landers. The musical end of the celebration was in charge of Mrs. M. W. Tittle. Throughout the services questions were answered and a full explanation made about the purpose of the issuing of the bonds and the worth of each bond, how they could be paid and how one might retire their subscription early. The Publishing Board started the ball rolling by taking $1,000.00, this was followed by the employees. At the conclusion it was seen that nearly $5,000.00 had been subscribed. It will be recalled that during the Red Cross campaign the National Baptist Publishing Board was among the first organizations in the race to launch into the field and they secured their certificate of 100 per cent. Following close behind this came the War Savigs Society that has sold $100.00 worth of War Saving Stamps, but Wednesday they went far "over the top" in the drive put on for the Fourth Liberty can. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PALS AT HOME-COMRADES I THE TRENCHES. Perhaps there are dozens, yea hundreds of cases where young men who were associates in school, classmates and acquaintances at home who have been thrown together in the trenches somewhere in France. An instance comes to the attention of the Nashville people where two young men were pals at school and at home and are now comrades in the trenches. Special attention is called to the case of Lieut. L. H. Gilmore of Columbia, Tenor., and Lieut. T. L. Zuber of West Point, Miss. Both are products of Meharry Medical College, Class of 1912. Both are graduates of the officers' training camp of Des Moines; both sailed together, both lived in the same community in Chicago with their wives and they are both facing the Huns' bullets in the trenches somewhere in France. Leut. Gilmore is said to be the first colored man commissioned in the state of Tennessee, and it is said when he went to the training camp at Des Moines he carried this commission with him. The commission is dated July 6, 1917. It is said that Lieut. Gilmore had the solid support of the r e r s e r t. s n n. n y g n k MT. OLIVE HONORS PASTOR C. H. CLARK CONGREGATION SHOWS APPRECIATION IN SUBSTANTIAL WAY —A QUARTER OF A CENTURY IN SERVICE AS PASTOR. News has just gotten out that the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar Street, regarded as one of the largest congregation in the state of Tenn., has paid high tribute and homage to their pastor, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. While it is known that he has always been held in the highest esteem by his congregation which he has served for the past twenty-six years, taking charge of the church when they were worshiping in a basement, the congregation itself is said to feel that he has been painstaking and interested greatly throughout these years, as shown by the constant devotion he has rendered to them. It seems that the various articles appearing in the furniture, organ, Sunday school auditorium, under-paid preachers, has stirred the congregation and the leaders to a deeper sense of duty and responsibility. In reviewing the work of the Rev. Dr. Clark it was shown that the present church edifice valued with its furniture, organ, Sunday school auditorium, library, Cathedral art glass windows complete in every detail, could not be replaced now for $75,000.00, and that all this work has been accomplished and the entire church debt paid through the sterling qualities and far-sightedness of Rev. Dr. Clark, so that the congregation has the ability to obtain the obeyed Dr. Clark persisted in no financial recognition, claiming that he was being beautifully taken care of by his people, they recently placed his salary at $1800.00 per year. This however, is not the sum total according CALLS YOU---Buy Liberty Here LET our Object be our Country, in Country, and nothing but carp. And, by the blessing of that country itself become a sollen-did monument, not of oppression, error, but of wisdom, of peace, liberty, upon which the world may admiration forever." DANIEL WELCH Into Your Country, Buy More Liberty. to the members of the church, that he is receiving, as it does not take in the vacations and the special trips accorded to him from time to time, nor what is presented through the year by the different organizations such as Pastor's Aid and the special clubs which have all these years looked after the best interests of the pastor. In the quarter of the century service that Dr. Clark has given to the city of Nashville he has been untiring and unceasing in his efforts to be a cheer to those who come around. They have extended public invitations to visitors and in connection with the church, the Sunday school is regarded as the largest in (Continued on Page 4.) leading white citizens of Columbia who signed his application for a commission, including lawyers, bankers and professional men of both races. He finished the literary work in the high schools of Columbia, took his medical profession at Mehary and served as an internee at the Old Mercy Hospital and at Hubbard Hospital. He is with the 92nd Division. A. P. O. 766 American Expeditionary Force in France. BELI SOLDIER BOY DESCRIBES EVERY- DAY LIFE AT FRONT IN FRANCE A LETTER FROM LIEUT. A. M. WATSON OF THE 350TH. M. G. Bn. WHO GRADUATED AT FT. DODGE, SEPT. 15TH, 1917. A. P. O. 766, Sept 21, 1918. "Somewhere in France." To Mother and Father: Today is Wednesday and it dawned beautifully, though somewhat cooler than heretofe, yet there is an added touch to the glory of the day unnoticed, in the six days just passed. For several mornings we have been greeted with showers that led us to believe that we had at last arrived in France. I have been told that it rains daily for three months at this season of the year, and I have pictured visions of mud and mire, wet cold nights when the very hearts of soldiers would be chilled and our souls would cry out, and long for home and loved ones, for fireside and home comforts, which in days gone by, were more or less undervalued by us. I repeat today is Wednesday like all we have known here and it is beautiful. As I look out over the Country from any point of the little village where we are located, over vast fields of harvest and garden produce, another picture is formed in my imind that shall remain until the last same conscious thought is permitted to permeate my mind: a picture far more beautiful than the valleys of California which I used to think was the Gardenspot of the world; but there was something about these stern snow-capped peaks which rose up in the back ground to their dizzy heights, that added more of wonder sometimes fear, than beauty. Beautiful though they were, I could see far below me, the clouds, white robed saints in my imaginative mind, drifted past, while the beauty of these scenes were marred by the seeming could not gaze on alone. I havae ```markdown ``` could not gaze on alone. I have looked on the great American and Canadian Falls were their scenes more beautiful, but I know now as I recall those mad whirling death dealing rapids that amid the beauty of these falls was a challenge much like unto the beauty of the unexpected and unexplored wilderness of the world where lurks danger of every description. From natural scenes my thoughts have wandered to the beauty and granduer of Americas leading cities, but the beauty of our great cities fade into insignificance, when I compare them peopled as they are with types of every nation, with the towns of France. Though these lack the modern conveniences which we have long been accustomed, the loss of such is forgotten when you become imbibed with the spirit of France, a spirit which is as nearly as I am told to behold the Spirit of Christ. I shall write more of that later. Just no wry thoughts are full of the beauty and glory of France as seen with the natural eye, from most any point other than that section laid waste by the terrible hands of the Huns, witless an aeroplane fights daily. The big guns are roaring now. I am very familiar with the noise of the big cannos at this writing. From any height you can see for miles and miles, beautiful villages distributed generally from 8 to 10 kilometers apart, (not a kilometer is five-lights o f a mile), and between every city or village is a road known to the French National Highway. These roads far excel the roads of America, as they are kept in the best possible condition. Along either side of the road are beautiful trees planted at even distances apart, (about meters or 1.2 yards) less grass grown at a width of never less than two yards and much wider in some places. Along these roads the weary traveler, most of whom these days are soldiers can always find a cool shady place to rest. These roadways when seen from a distance seem like white ribbons that delicately hold the villages together. The villages are located protectively it seems between two or more hills, and in the center of every village however small, their churches stand majestically above the other buildings of the villages. A picture comes to one's mind that the churches stand there as a protector, the Chief place, the eBacon Light-house. In fact, you can judge the size and stature of the town by its churches. I am led a owonder if this is not just what God would have the world to see. His Church first, then see what other beauty the place might possess. Napoleon certainly knew what he was doing when he built or caused the entire country has houses built of stone thousands of years old. Possibly the next thing that attracts one's attention is the water supply. To me this is most remarkable. In every town you find numerous fountains where the water flows constantly fro msprings whose pressure is supplied from a unknown source. These fountains date back for centuries in some cases, and the water still flows as steadily as if it was connected with the greatest reservoir in the world and I wonder if they are not) whose engines are perpetual. These fountains are so construted that man and beast can quench their thirst at any time. I had to stop writing this letter to witness an Air-craft gun shoot at a German plane that is flying over us now. This is nothing new to me now. I enjoy seeing the guns shoot at the Hun plane. On close inspection of the homes we find that the second cellar or the right or left floor is used for animals and chickens and other fowls. This seems very strange to you, yet it is not as bad as it seems to be after you become accustomed to it. As it sits in my room on the first floor just to my left in the same building the owner of the house has his horses, cows, hogs, chickens all stabled and there is not the least unpleasant smell Having mentioned horses and chickens I know your minds with gradually drift towards farming. Incidentally I should state that the farming methods here so far as cultivation is concerned, is almost imaginable, as every foot of land is tilled. You soldo mme a farm house, as the people live and keep their stock in town, driving to and fro mornings and evenings out on the farm, without the least bit of cultivation. I am not a novice in valuing of dogs, no poxing of whips. Every movement is carried out orderly growing out of custom which has not changed in centuries. I had to stop to see another aeroplane! Having arrived at the farm with the gock the animals are turned loose to graze, while the old men, women and girls go to the fields and there all day long in any kind of weather you can behold them working. Some plowing, some cutting wheat and others grain, some working at binding, but none idle and all cheerful. I want to write somewhat of the spirit of France, which to me is the greatest thing in the world. A spirit that cannot die, and if it should die, a spirit that must not be permitted to die. I have been told that Belgium has sheen bled and is bereft of her young men. I tell you I do not want to see Belgium; when I see France, I see al that my strong heart and spirit can stand. Here are sisters who will never again know a brother's love, or who can cherish the hope of obtaining a husband. Mothers who have given up their brave sons, to whom a few years ago they sang lullabies, as they rocked them to sleep, and they took them to mother, in their arm. Occasionally here is a father, but grandfathers galore who have seen their sons and grand sons for the last time. In most cases and in some they will hardly be recognizable. Wives and is the saddest of all to me, who may find consolation in the thought that it is better to love and love and for their brave little wives and most of them are mothers, too, have made the greatest sacrifice that any race of women could be called upon to make. Are they discouraged? Are their hues hung down in sorrow? Do they weep and cry at the cemetery and church? Do they scream when the church bells and nounce the departure of another soul? Do they rage when they pick up a newspaper, or receive a message from the Government that one of their dead ones has been killed by the dastardly hues of the Huns? No. I they did they would decrib the spirit of France, but instead they are hap to have had to give. These women go through the streets and about their duties cheerful and almost gay, always a smile for the boys who are fighting for them over DEATH OF MISS CARRIE NAPIER After an illness of less than a week, Miss Carrie Napier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Napier died Wednesday night. The news of her death spread rapidly over the city and country as she was extremely popular among the people of the state. Miss Napier graduated from Fisk University, and from Bryan and Stratton Business College, of Chicago, III. Since finishing literary work, she taught in the city schools of Nashville and at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and during this year she had been employed at Fisk University. Scores of messages of condolence have been pouring in upon the Napier family since the news of her death became known. While Miss Napier's condition was regarded as serious the early port of the week, condolences were received. The turn for the worst came Wednesday night, and the end finally came. NUMBER 50 PATRIOTIC MEETING AT COLUMBIA PUSH LIBERTY LOAN AND FOSTER WAR AIMS—WE MUST "LEND LIKE THEY FIGHT," WAS THEME OF MEETING. Columbia, Tenn., Oct. 8, 1918—Patriotism was at its highest pitch here last night as a big meeting was pulled off at the First Baptist Church in the interest of the Liberty Loan drive. The principal speaker for the occasion was Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, who is one of the national speakers on the war aims and secretary of the Sunday School Congress. His coming had been heralded and preparation for the entire affair was carried on by the members of the First Baptist Church under the pastorate of Rev. T. J. Tunstall, Jr. When Rev. Mr. Boyd arrived he was met at the station by Rev. Glmore, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Maury County, who for fifty years has been active before the public and who is connected in a demonic way in training the church opened at nine o'clock. The chair, under the direction of an experience leader and musician, sang the Star-Spangled Banner, while the audience rose and joined the singing. This was followed by "America," while the audience still stood. Invocation was then offered and Mr. E. W. Birdsong, who in turn after a ten minute address, introduced the speaker of the evening. Rev Mr. Boyd spoke for forty minutes attaining and electrifying the audience with facts and figures relative to the conditions that confront the people of the town. He said: "In a struggle for a noble victory, there is nothing that we could possibly speak. A peace upon any terms that could be less than honorable, this nation could not afford to accept. The Americans who have gone over seas to fight for world's democracy have gone with the determination not only to win but to come home and tell the story of the most gigantic struggle that the world has ever known. It behooves us individually and collectively, therefore, to support them with our might by giving them the necessities, the environment and the facilities that our army out of intention and their desire. This cannot be done alone, we subscribe to the fullest effort of our ability to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Every man and woman is called upon to do patriotic work by subscribing willingly and liberally. There are a number of cloggings now being posted over the country, but the one that strikes me more forebly is the one that says 'Lend like they fight.' If we put our money down like the American soldier is now fighting in the American struggle will not be long and victory will perch on our banks before the end of the year. In fact, I predict that even at the head of Germany is totering, the American is on the wane and the real democracy is on the waime and head over the eastern horizon on now with all that is subscribed and with all that is the future the Negro is to play and is playing an important part. Our husbands, fathers and relatives are殴ing their blood on the battlefields. While many of us may feel a personal pang of pain when we look at the list or down the honor roll we are fitted with pride when we consider that those honorable Americans who are over there fighting are doing so that we might make secure our homes in future generation. congratulate you as a people for not being able as yet to produce a shock among you. Only a few weeks ago this city, one of the newest in the state of Tennessee, met your full quota to the empty to be trained that might bring us victory, and you are to do more. You will support their going by lending to the government that strength, that support that President Wilson and Secretary McAdoo, backed by the administration and the government, are calling upon you to lend. Let us therefore, do tonight what is expected of every American citizen to do, scribe the full limit, subscribe until it hurts, and pay it as the Lord give you strength to do." Throughout the evening the program was replete with patriotic assertions, and those who were present after the meeting adjourned were loud in their expression of the appreciation for the excellent meeting held. Mr. Will Wigfall and Mrs. Rosa Wizfall's little baby boy, Ernest Boyd Wigfall, died at their home on Glade street Monday morning. The burial service took place at the home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. T. Tunstull. Mrs. John Irvin is sick at her home. Mr. Alex Armstrong and Mr. Jas Armstrong took their leave for Louisville, Ky., to visit their brother, Richard Armstrong. The Busy Bee Club of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church will be entertained by Mr. Charlie Jennings Thursday night at Mrs. Lela Nail's home, 504 Glade street. Rev. J. R. Womack, pastor. Mrs. Alice arnel is sick at her home on East 7th street. Miss. Leroy Ross is very sick at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Celia Wingfield. E. 11th street. Mr. Tommy Williams died at his home Thursday. The burial services took place at his home, corner Glade and E. 11th's streets. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. McMinn, pas'or of Central Baptist Church. Milton Cheatham, the 15-year-old son of Mrs Susie Cheatham, Glade street, was shocked to death by an electric wire Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at his home. The funeral services took place at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by (Continued on Page 4.) THE CAMP Victory Is Being Forged by the Soldier-- But YOU Must Pump the Bellows!!! On the battlefields of France the AMERICAN SOLDIER is shaping VICTORY for the Free Nations of the World BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY National Baptist Publishing Board ```markdown ``` WITH the measured strokes of a blacksmith he is hammering the Hun line back toward the Rhine. Under the growing strength of Allied Power Germany will be forced to submit to Civilization's decree-will be compelled to answer for its unspeakable crimes against humanity. How soon the job may NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 11, 1918. FIGHTING ing Forged b Iust Pump th tlefields of VICTORY be finished depends not only upon the Soldier but upon YOU. You are standing behind the man at the anvil. Your hand is on the bellows. Liberty Bonds are your fuel. Your task is to keep the fire burning while the soldier finishes the job at hand. Are you working or watching? Brave as the soldier RE LIBER THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY l Baptist Publish ```markdown ``` may be--well trained, strong and determined--his spirit counts for nothing if you stand idle. Pile on the fuel by investing every dollar you can in Liberty Bonds. Buy with the same spirit of determination that inspires the soldier to risk all for our rights. Education and Patriotism. The public school of Franklin is closed for the remainder of the week on account of the "flu." Mrs. C. C. Johnson, the wife of our prominent physician, gave a musical entertainment for the benefit of the church. Quite a neat sum was realized. PRACTICAL PATROTISM THAT WON OFFICIAL RECOGNITION ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY RETIRED MINE WORKERS WHO TOOK UP PICK AND SHOVEL RECEIVED COMMENDATION FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR. When it became known there was a shortage of mine-workers, 150 men, who had retired from service after earning enough to support them in their old age, volunteered to return to the Mercer Coal and Iron Company's mines at Stonesboro, Pennsylvania. These men were assigned to a new opening in the mine, which had not yet been connected with the railroad but while waiting for the sliding to be completed they mined 4,000 tons of coal. This practical parrotism brought out a letter of appreciation from the Secretary of War, who wrote to the United States Fuel Administration: "This is the spirit which free and liberate government always engenders and what helps disrupt the tramp of arms and alms. I should like, through you, to send a personal greeting to these heroes of the pick." Mrs. Rosie Andrews Sellers remains seriously ill at her home 1026 14th Ave., N. Mrs. Jessie Moore who has been spending several months in Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Everette H. Walden. Miss Goldie A. Turner, one of the County teachers, left September 26th for Cleveland, Ohio, where she has accepted Government position. She will be the guest of Mrs. Rosetta Yates for a few days, who is now residing in Cleveland. Humphrey Bowling, President of the Railway Employees' Protective Association, leaves Monday night for Chicago to attend the fourth annual meeting of the National-Railway Men that meets in Chicago October 8, 9, and 10th. The meeting is expected to be the largest in the history of the association. Mr. Bowling is one of its founders and one time vice president. DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS The teachers of Davidson County will hold their monthly meeting Saturday morning at 10 o'clock The following teachers were on program at the meeting held last month: Primary Story "A Golden Bird." Mrs. Georgia Brown. The Work of our Boys and Girls after Learning the County School, Mrs. G. A. Cash. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Sallie Thompson. The following program will be rendered Saturday: Song, Institute. Reading, Miss Hattie Butcher. Song, Institute. Primary Arithmetic, Mrs. W. C. Wilkins. THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA. Major Rutledge Smith, Chairman of the Council of Defense for the State of Tennessee advised the representations of the National Industrial League not to attempt to open their clothes factory at this time but to hold their membership and money together until the labor and fuel conditions in the country are such as to allow their work to be carried forward accordingly the membership had meeting and voted to follow Major Smith's advice an effort is now being made to collect a deferred payments and deposit the money in the bank so as to be ready to open at the first opportunity. Meanwhile Hon. J. C. Napier who belongs to the League is charging the organization no office rent during this delay, beginning Oct. 1st. ANNUAL MEETING OF PUBLISHING BOARD Much business was transacted Tuesday when the National Baptist Publishing Board held their annual meeting. The Board was called to order by Rev. C H. Clark, D. D., who is serving his twenty-first year as chairman of the Board, and a complete report of the work of the Board for the past year together with a forecast of the work to be carried on during the ensuing year was made by Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., the secretary-treasurer and manager of the Publishing Board, who has served in this capacity for more than twenty-one years. From the reports given out by Rev. B. B. Taylor, J. C. Fields and J. L. Harding, local members of the Board, a successful meeting was held and a volume of work executed. The members of the Board whose terms expired this year were re-elected. Rev. John H. Frank was again. Rev. John H. Frank was and members who were elected was not secured, as the election was not complete. Chairman Clark stating that on account of several visiting representatives, from two other Boards, the work for the year was not secured, as the election was not complete at a special meeting called for the purpose. It was also learned that the matter of the Sunday School Congress went over to a 'subsequent meeting as a large number of cities in various sections of the state had extended invitations. Dr. Boyd, the secretary of the Board, stated that quite a number of employees had been called to the service and that there was an increased number of stars in the service flag. He also notified the Board that they were cooperating with the United States government in doing whatever was possible to win the war, even to the subscribing of Liberty Bonds, Thrift and Savings Stamps. "FOREIGN SERVICE" ATTRACTIVE JOB APPLICANT DREW LOTS AND WENT TO AFRICA INSTEAD OF FRANCE. White the Men's Division of the District of Columbia office of the United States Employment Service places several thousand mechanics and laborers every month, it also supplies stenographers, typists, draftsmans, interpreters and clerks for positions in the various States, and even distant countries. "When it was made known some time ago that the Department of State wanted young men for foreign service, we had many applicants anxious to go to the war zone," said Edwin M. Kline, Examiner in Charge of the District of Columbia. "Ten stenographers were selected from the member that qualified, then it was announced that in order to play fair they must draw lots for locations. "Naturally all expected to be sent 'somewhere in France,' and there was a surprised young man who found that 'Africa' was plainly marked on his slip. But he was game and he went away declaring that a little girl had been fitted to fight to fight in the barbed wire entanglements of the front line trenches, when the time came for him to exchange his typewriter for a rifle." FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hughes wro recently moved from this place to Chicago, Ill. lost their infant son Sunday October 6th. They have the deepest sympathy of their many friends in this place as well as Chicago. Mr. R. E. Clay of Bristol, Tenn., Rural Superintendent and War Department speaker addressed the people of Franklin Wednesday night, October 2nd, at the Court House. he gave an eloquent address along the lines of TO THE MISSIONARY BAPTIST OF NASHVILLE AND TENNESSEE AT LARGE, AND WHOMQEVER MAY BE CONCERNED. Greetings: The annual session of our great convention, held with the St. John Baptist Church, Clarksville, Tenn., in July, is now history. But past incidents and coming events, give the writer some important subject matter about which to speak. It will be remembered that our convention went on record in favor of the opening of our National Baptist Theological and training Seminary, this fall, and also voted to memorialize the National Convention, to order and effect the same. May we say with pardonable pride that the spirit of Tennessee Baptists was also the spirit of the National Baptist Convention, or of Jones in his annual dress, recommended it. The Educational Board in their report, made by Dr. Abner, recommended the same. Both of which were adopted by the Convention. Hear, oh hear, me Brethren. Just now the world war presents a moral situation that the church will hardly be able to look upon without a feeling of shame and humility. Because of the lost opportunity, during these later years, to prayerfully encourage and give the proper amount of material assistance toward the education and training of the Ministry and Christian workers. I hear the call now, from over the seas. So loudly and long it calls. It is softening now into a wall: "Send more chaplets" to the church. The mission is have the men to supply one million of our boys, over seas, and keep a sufficient number here to "keep the home fires burning." O. let us speed up the preparation. A Christian government needs the men and God needs the Christian government. PROGRESSION RELIGIOUS There is a hopeful sign in the moral sky which inspires faith in the evangelization of the world, and the equalization of human rights, by the preaching of the Gospel. When we see our Government, the greatest and best in the world, (though not perfect) making the seas of the world crimson with the blood of her fathers and sons. Placing her great wealth in the sanctified contribution box of Liberty. A principle referred to in the Holy Scriptures, as human rights, and known and talked of among men as "Democracy" The right of each representative to be treated and to be a recognition of the authority which belongs to the majority to rule. Upon that rock, the National Convention is placed. The Executive Board of the Woman's Auxiliary of the State Convention, will meet Friday at 10 a.m. Oct. 18th in Columbia, Tenn., with the first Baptist Church, Rev. J. T. Tunstill, pastor. All Board members requested and urged to be present. MRS. D. A. E. FERGUSON, Pres. MRS. J. L. HARDING, Cor. Sec'y. YOU MUST PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION OR BE CUT OFF. Special Notice to All Readers And Subscribers. A GOVERNMENT ORDER WHICH ALL NEWPAPERS MUST OBEY. The War Industry Board of the nited States Government has issued a new order effecting the weekly papers and we wish to direct the attention of our subscribers to the following section of that order which says: "No publications may continue subscriptions after date of expiration, unless subscriptions are renewed and paid for." It will be seen from the above that it is now mandatory to discontinue all subscriptions and to drop all names from the mailing, galleys whenever the time is out, unless the money for the year in advance is in the office. Friendship pays no part, the Government demands that these rules and regulations be carried out. Do not wait for a notice about your subscription being due, do not wait for a collector or agent to call on you. Send us a post office money order for your subscription for 1918 and then enclose a like amount for the 1919 subscription. (Those who have paid know when they paid.) NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING Co. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE TRAINING DEPARTMENT. OCT. 3, 1918. Wilberforce, Ohio. The Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tennessee. Captain W. E. Ostermaier, Commanding officer at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce. Ohio, received a telegram this morning from the Committee on Education of the War De- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 11, 1918. WADDY BATH MORNING SUNDAY ELECTION BATH TRADERS partment, establishing B. section for the training of those not under eighteen years of age who have completed the elementary school grades these children will continue their school work at government expense at a salary of thirty dollars per month, make application for entrance to W. A. Joiner, Supt. W. A. Joiner. RED CROSS NEWS. Washington, D. C. Sept. 29, 1918. Washington, D. C. Sept. 29, 1918. "The American Red Cross War Council today issues the fifth installment of its statement setting forth the use that is being made of the Red Cross war fund. This installment deals with the activities of the 14th division of the Red Cross, which covers all parts of the world outside the war zone. "The 14th, or Insular and Foreign Division of the American Red Cross was organized in November, 1917. In the beginning it consisted of 11 chapters, three of which, in Syria, Turkey and Persia, were inactive. The other 8 have grown to a membership of 100,000 adults and 125,000 funnels. The finished product of their efforts brought to the Red Cross storehouses represents a yearly value of $1,500,000. To the first war fund drive this division gave $267,462.63. Its quota to the section drive was $300,000. Its actual contribution was $1,710,000. "The first gift came from Argentina, where 200 Americans known as the Patriotic Society of American Women held a bazaar which needed $105,000. A second bazaar last year brought $156,000. The Argentine chapter in the second war fund drive sent in $60,000. "From Valparaiso and the coast towns of Chill, with a total of less than 200 Americans, there came a contribution of $118,000. Chill's contribution to the second war fund drive was $2,800. "Peru chapter donated $19,300 and a monthly contribution of $1,000. In the Canal Zone the work is well organized and going forward and reports from Central America show anxiety to help the cause. In the West Indies there is great interest in Red Cross work. In Cuba the second drive brought $155,000, while the Republic of Cuba as a government sent $65,000 as a special contribution. In Porto Rico, a steady stream of knitted garments, etc., is coming from the women, in addition to a general contribution of $21,501. 22. "Hawaii reports 100 per cent in production and membership. In the latter part of 1917 Hawaii contributed $200,000. For the second drive came $677,000. In the farther east, China gave $1,803, for the first drive and $1000,000 for the second. "Japan is working hand in hand with the American Red Cross. In the first drive it contributed $2,223.38 and in the second, $60,000. The tiny island of Guam gave $2,612.57 to the first fund and $5,800 to the second. "Then there are chapters in Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and of course in the Philippines. In the later a bazaar for the benefit of the Red Cross attracted from thirty to forty thousand persons daily and netted a handsome sum." Into how many places goes our American Red Cross! And'in all places at all times, it goes with loving thought for the needy, the unfortunate and the sorrowing. Italy is one of the countries where the Red Cross is doing many wonderful things and accomplishing marvels. It has been giving direct assistance to the civilian population at the rate of almost 50,000 each week—more than 200,000 every month. During this past summer the work has been going on with out ceasing. Thirty hours of operation at one time and from these were pred rations to above 100,000 every week, imagine what labor, what vast quantities of food and what systematic work is needful for the success of such an undertaking. The little Italian children are not forgotten—in fact this branch is most important. Day nurseries and health centers are maintained where the food and care necessary to strengthen and make happy hundreds of sick babies are given daily. Our own Red Cross stretches its loving arms over all the suffering world—is it not a privilege to belong to such an organization and to be able to work for it? Have you ever thought deeply and seriously just what the Home Service Section can do for the soldiers and in how many ways this work West Baden, Ind., Oct. 1, 1918. Special to the "Nashville Globe": These sprins are among the most noted in the country. They are the hub of Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago, Evansville and Nashville, and can be reached in a few hours from either one of the above cities. There are three or four different mineral springs here to be used morning, noon and evening and are of great benefit to the stomach, liver, kidneys and general toning of the system. The scenery here is a picture of grandeur and a picture to behold. You are easily in reach of many interesting places which you may visit and will surely admire. The Twin City, French Lick, is one mile southward and is reached by street cars. Here you may see the man in the midst of many men of note and business, from whom their progress in business. Thou one will assume a new vision to note sands of people are here from all over the country. A dozen of trains are coming and going daily. So great OVER THE TOP We go. Our resources over $151,000----$9,000 more will double our resources of January, 1918. Our business methods and facilities suit the best. Courtesy and politeness that charm any who may come into our atmosphere. The home of strangers. Our slogan: "$50,000 stock, $300,000 res Open 9 a. m., close 2 9 to 12. The People's S & Trust Our slogan: "$50,000 paid up capital stock, $300,000 resources." Open 9 a. m., close 2 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 to 12. The People's Savings Bank & Trust Company can reach out to them through the loved ones they have left behind? American soldiers are cheerful and active and are not disposed to worry about themselves or whatever may be uncomfortable in their own surroundings, but nothing will take his mind from the work in hand or lessen his usefulness in the fighting field so quickly as to be uncertain as to the welfare of his family at home. It is absolutely necessary that each one of our soldiers are fit in mind and body and if we at home can help to free his thoughts of worry regarding those at home it should be our first duty to do so day after day with out fall. There is no better patriotism than this—you have no bigger duty. Work then toward this end through the Home service section and remember that every hour spent in this manner is just as helpful in defeating the enemy as if each one of you were on the battlefield with gun in hand. Let the soldiers feel sure that at all times States Government is going to locate we are taking thought for those we has left to fight for us—this assurance means he can go about every duty that comes up with courage and confidence, knowing his family will be cheered and that they will receive whatever sort of help they need. The soldiers will do their part—let us see to it that we do ours by the family he leaves and remember always that this friendly care for those nearest the fighting men is the very highest form your patriotism can take. Remember this and keep up your Home Service work with unfailing care. Shelbyville, Tenn. Oct. 1. Special to the Nashville Globe. Turner College opened with a record attendance. The new catalog is out and demand for them is great. Many improvements were made during the vacation. The wood work of the building was varnished, the dining room was plastered and painted and the kitchen rebuilt. A new furnace for heating was purchased, and a new barn was built. The most marked improvement is the installation of city water and a bath room. A sink with hot and cold water was placed in the kitchen, a sink with hot and cold water was placed in the laundry and a bath tub, toilet and lavatory have been installed in the girls dormitory. Turner college is prepared now to take care of a large number of young men and young women. The room room room in the girls dormitory was fitted up at an expense og $100. Many pictures, dishes, kitchen utensils, sheets, pillow cases, etc., were contributed by the citizens of Shelbyville. Miss Dollie Randolph of Missouri is the new teacher of English and drawing, she is a graduate of Western University. are these springs that the United one of its great recuperating host labs and rest places for the soldiers as they return from over the sea. The Hotel Waddy is located at West Eden. Ind., admirably surrounded by nature's most beautiful scenery, with conveniences to suit all. The hotel is furnished rooms with spacious office lobby, halls and passages broad and well ventilated. The dining hall is perhaps the most attractive here. Mrs. G. W. Waddy gives this her personal attention and the most delicate appetite may be appeased and the most strict epicure will find the most select food in the country, both in quality and quantity. "Cleanliness" is the watchword here. The rates of board and lodging are very reasonable, from $1.50 to $2.00 per day. The Hotel Waddy Baths Mr. G. W. Waddy is master of his profession and if you have any doubt as to this statement, you will be convinced of the truth of it on 000 paid up capital resources." 2 p. m.; Saturdays, Savings Bank Company Miss Nettie Williams of Macon, Georgia, a graduate of the Fort Val- ley Normal School, is the new matron and teacher of sewing. WANTED All my customers and friends to know that the UNION CREDIT CLOTHING CO. Has moved to Nos. 101 and 83 Arcade (Fifth Ave. Entrance over the Drug Store) With a Large Stock ol meting was very interesting, the LADIES AND GENTS' READY-TO- WEAR, MILLINERY, ETC. Open every day, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. On Saturday until 10 p. m. WALK UP A FEW STEPS AND YOU WILL SAVE FROM $2 to $5 (The Reliable Credit Man.) A. M. E. STEWARDESS' ALLIANCE. The A. M. E. Stewardess' Alliance will meet at St. James A. M. E. Church, East Nashville, Rev. G. L. Jackson, pastor, Friday, Oct. 8th, 3 o'clock p. m. The Alliance is being felt for good in many ways. All committees will be named and selected at this meeting. It is very important that Stewardess' Boards of all our churches meet at this time so that every church will be represented on the committee. All Chairmen of Stewardess' Boards are by virtue of that office a vice president of the Alliance. The following Stewardess Boards now compose the Alliance: St. Paul, St. John, Bethel, Payne, Salem, Trinity, Scovel St., St. James and St. Philips. It is very important that every church in near the city will co-operate and make the Alliance a great factor for good. Mrs. Florence Fossie is on, program for a talk or paper on some phase of Stewardess' work. Rev. S. J. Howard will deliver the address to the newly elected officers. Everybody welcome at all our meetings. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President. Mrs. M. E. Woodward, Secretary LOCAL. Mrs. H. H. Corson who has just returned from Louisville and Cleveland Ohio, has some very interesting things to say of the work the colored women are doing at these places, Camp Taynell, situated at Louisville, has a great number of colored soldiers in training and the work the Red Cross is doing there-among these soldiers is extensive in scope and admirable in quality. Mrs. Corson was particularly impressed with the activities of colored women in Cleveland, both as regards their interest and the really excellent results accomplished. the first trial. For convenience we call them the "Eight Course," viz. Ist—The Electric Cabinet Treatment. 2nd-Shampoo. 3rd-Salt Rub. 4th-The Tub Bath. 5th-The Shower Bath. 6th-The Towel Rub. 7th-The Hand Massage. 8th-Electric Vibration and Alcohol Rub, and many other things are added on as the individual may need. A regular course of baths is given at a cost of $1 a bath, making your bill Twenty-five to Thirty Dollars for the ten days. Judging from our experience, one could never spend that amount to better advantage. We arrived there thinking our conditions were very near incurable, but we are leaving completely changed men. We do not hesitate to say that we consider the "Hotel Waddy" the most complete and valuable rest and best all-round hotel we know of for the race. WADDY BATHS BETTIN AND WICKER LOCAL PRESTON TAYLOR. AGENTS-Pressing Combs, Temple Oil, Hair nets, Face Cream, Pure Hair Switches. DIPLOMAS "RHODAO" RHODAO COLLEGE 514-10Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER BLEACH Y DARK RACE MEN AND WOMEN PR FUTURE EACH YO DARK S N AND WOMEN PROTEC FUTURE H YOUR RK SKIN WOMEN PROTECT YOUR TURE BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ```markdown ``` REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMMER SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY AND WHITE OINTMENT (BY MAIL 25c) Be attractive. Throw off the chain back from prosperity and happiness that Apply Black and White Ointment (for w as directed on package, to your face, neck very pleasant to the skin and has the effect low or blocchy skin, clearing the skin of blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—gir fair, bright, light complexion, making you body. Black and white Ointment is alw which only covers up imperfections. Black removes them. Sold on a money-back (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake Soap included free. Address Plough Ch Memphis, Tenn. KLEES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLE IR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MAIL 25c) ive. Throw off the chains that superity and happiness that rightly and White Ointment (for white or package, to your face, neck, arms to the skin and has the effect of blea skin, clearing the skin of risings, inkles, tan or freckles—giving you right complexion, making you the and white Ointment is alway a ers up imperfections. Black and Sold on a money-back guar- n) sent by mail, or if you send $1 White Ointment, a 25c cake of Bl free. Address Plough Chemical SINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE NIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK TE OINTMENT. (MAIL 25c) Off the chains that have held you happiness that rightly belong to you ment (for white or colored folks) our face, neck, arms or hands. It is has the effect of bleaching dark, saline the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, freckles—giving you a clear, soft, in, making you the envy of everyment is always ahead of powder, actions. Black and White Ointment money-back guarantee, only 15c mil, or if you send $1 for four boxes it, a 25c cake of Black and White s Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. 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, salty or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of 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 territory and White Ointment provides a chance for living and a good living. No experience sending 25c for a box. THE PERFECT LEONT FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETCA MARKET. ALL GOOD COOK LIBERTY M NASHVILLE. Apply for territory and spec tment provides a chance for you to good living. No experience require a box. THE PERFECT FLOOR LEONTE ITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE LIBERTY MILL LLE. PERFECT FLOUR ONTE AFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE GLOOD COOKS USE IT. TY MILLS TENNESSEE 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 WAR RACES in FRANCE They cannot stand raise rock of the same time WE MUST FREE THEM Denying our saves only a little means Life to them United States Food Administration On account of the prevailing epidemic of "Spanish Flu," a number of the departments of the Publishing Ohio, a Board have been handicapped and short on help during the past week, but the situation is said to be more Board. --- --- 6 Weeks Treatment $1.60 Relieves CATARRH the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Each charge belongs to the January of each year encouraging at the end of the week, according to the statement handed out by the secretary. CITY ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Latimore have returned from a visit in Marshell County. While there they were re- cipients of many social favors given in their honor. Among those who entertained for them were: Mr. and Mrs. George Fleyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Phillips, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. G. W. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. S. James. Miss Ruth Triplett of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived in the city this week to accept a position as stenographer at the National Baptist Publishing Board. AgentsWanted Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and villages to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be useful with or without strengthened irons. Send for 25cbox—one 25c box proxes 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 Stam and be convinced. Send for 25c for full size box. If you wish to be 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 Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue. North. Nashville. Tenn. Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of an annoyance contributions, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. READING MATTER RATES $6 cents per time each insertion. $10 cents per insertion (in black face) advertising. 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Send correspondence for publication as so to recuse the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrive as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be a compri- buted by the name of the author, not necessarily for publication, but evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Nashville. Tenn., Oct. 11, '18 ENEMY LEAVING ADVANCED POSITIONS FACING AMERICANS NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. By Newton C. Parke (International News Service Staff Correspondent.) With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 1—(Night)—It appears tonight that the Germans are withdrawing from their advanced positions facing the left flank of our offensive front. (The American left wing rests in the sector of the Argonne crest.) American Negro troops, operating under the direction of the French, have captured Binarville, in the sector of the Argonne forest. One of the finest fears performed by the Americans was the capture of a German strong point called "Abris St. Louis," which fell before the rush of New York troops. It had been holding up our advance on the edge of the Argonne forest. During the afternoon the German batteries became active and Gesnes was vigorously shelled. An amusing incident accompanied the taking of Binarville. The colored troops explained that "it was the first strange town they had been in." The capture of Binarville was reported by the French war office on Tuesday. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE ARE UNIQUE (Correspondence of Associated Press.) With the American Troops in France, Sept. 12.—American Negro soldiers in France are a source of never-ending interest and amusement to the French, who do not tire of watching and listening as they wield picks and shovels and chant as they work, in a weird minor key. They have shown a fearlessness amounting almost to utter indifference—if their white officers are with them—a carelessness where personal danger is involved that it is at once amazing and sometimes annoying to the officers, and a desire to fight that amounts to a mania. The American Negro soldier, in the words of a colonel who commands a regiment of them and has for years known a good deal about their characteristics, is very close to a fatalist when it comes to fear. Repeatedly his own troops bandy remarks themselves, the gist of which is about as follows: "Don't worry about that shell. Rasus, It ain't got your number on it." And the shell screams by the the Negroes who believe it had not their number stand idly around and expose themselves as they should not. The colonel frankly admits being afraid when big shells are flying about, and seeks cover. The first regiment which went into action, long ago now, went in primarily because it threatened to decimate itself into inactivity. Razors and knives came more and more freely into play, and the men demanded so frequently and so insistently of their officers why they might not get some action that it was finally arranged for them. They proved quite as strenuous fighters in the line as groo soldier is as boastful as any in they had behind it. It goes without saying that the Nea a similar profession. The Marines had just covered themselves with glory in the Chateau Thierry fight when an delegation from a quiet seagoing on the commanding officer and asked if they might not get in on the "fun." "Let us go in, colonel," they said. "We are the only real fighters. The Marines are all right of course, but just let us have a chance at the Boche. Then the Marines won't be in it. And as for the rest, Lord, they don't count at all." A CASE IN EQUITY AN EDITORIAL FROM THE SOUTH-WESTERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE NEW ORLEANS, LA., ROBERT E. JONES, EDITOR. The Negro has but one purpose in the present national crisis and that is to win the war and win it fully, without any sort of compromised peace or bargain at the peage table. He is agreed and fully subscribes to the program of the nation and gives his last ounce of devotion without quiver or question to the end that the Huns may be driven to their knees and that the world shall be made safe for all times. We answered the call of the first draft with an alacrity that dumbfounded our enemies and brought our friends to their tiptoes. We supplied our quota and more. The only complaint that has arisen from these loyal and faithful Negroes is that more of them have not been able to face the enemy in the very thickest of the fight. So anyone were our boys for the fray that they spurned the positions that were practically free from danger. They much preferred the spot where bullets thickest fly. In the draft that is now under way we will respond in like manner as we did in the first draft, and we are glad of the chance. But in all this we are frank to say that, we are just men enough to be like other men and desire for ourselves, as well as for our posterity every day, to meet men who offer themselves willingly on the altar of our national life. In the first draft we received something like 1,000 officers, when our quota, figuring on a rough basis, would have been something like 6,000. These officers in the line were from the rank of Second Lieutenant to that of Captain. Even in this we have not made very large progress, from the recognition given colored troops in the Civil War, for even that they have been dismounted to the rank of Captain. The Negroes in this country, and we speak now not of a small segment but for the race of twelve million, feel that the minimum request is that they should have every line officer up to the rank of Captain. The 1,000 officers who were given us in the first draft have made good. The Negro regiment that was decorated in its entirety on the Western front for its bravery was led by colored officers. And when placed in direct charge of troops they have had a racial pride, as well as a national pride, to defend, and they did. On the other hand, when our qualified men are set aside and men of other races are put over our troops, our troops may fight, but they do not fight with the enthusiasm that they would if their own men were given a chance. So that in the interest of morale, as well as the efficiency of our army, we are asking this second draft we shall have our pro rata of line officers, at least to the rank of Captain, if not further. It would seem that the equity in the case would insist upon this. We know thoroughly well that it is the desire of our Negro population. Touch any element of our racial life and propound the question of "As line officers desired?" if there is but one answer. If the French government can commute Negro men to the rank of General, why should America lag behind when we have millions of the best Negro population of the world? We have no reason to doubt but that the government will give us another such training camp as we had at Fort Des Moines, if not a training camp then any provision to its tikking that will furnish to the Negro troops of the second draft our nation of line officers, both for the inspiration of our troops and the race in its entirety, as is for the efficiency of our troops, and furthermore as a condition of our enthusiastic loyalty to the nation in this time of its awful crisis. We are calling attention to this fact because there are forces already at work to give us as few line officers as possible. If such a propaganda succeeds it will be at the expense of the efficiency of our Army and in the interest of personal and racial vantage. The equity in the case justifies the expense that our hopes will be realized and that our capable of training and of leadership shall be called to those places of honor and of trust, and they will make good. There has gone to the scrap heap, never to be resurrected, that infamous lie that Negroes cannot be led by Negroes, that the rank and file do not respond to the leadership of their own. Every concrete example in the life of our race is to the contrary. In commercial, in industrial, in educational, in all the warks of our racial life, where Negroes of ability, of character, of force and of leadership have been put in command of a segment of our people there has always been a larger response and fuller results. The entire race sits up in expectancy for the announcement any day that provision has been made by which we shall be given our rightful quota of line officers. Are we to be disappointed? ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twentieth Sunday after Trinity Eph. 5:15-21. St. Matt. 22:1-14 A. 4:30. Praise and Petitions. At 11 a. m. Service and Sermon. At 7 p. m. Vesper service and sermon. Morning: "Awful Predictions." Evening, "Pain Preferable to Sin." Visitors welcome. SERGEANT C. R. MOORE Dr. George W. Moore has received word that the ship on which his son Sergt. Clinton R. Moore sailed has arrived safely over seas. After leaving Camp Grant he was met at Camp Upton by his sister Miss E. B. Moore for a farewell greeting before he sailed Sept. 15. His oversea address is: Sergt. Clinton R. Moore, 803 Infantry, Supply Co., American Expeditionary Forces, Via New York. MISS ELIZABETH MOORE AT CAMP SHERMAN Miss E. B. Moore has been transferred from the Y. W. C. A. Hostess House at Camp Dix, N. J., to the Y. W. C. A. Hostess House, Section N., Camp Sherman, Ohio. She is in charge of the Cafeteria at that camp. A COMPOUND BAPTIST WONDER By Francis M. Story, Lecturer and Poet, Pastor Second Baptist Church, Marion, Ind. 1 You wonder why the Baptist don't come together Yes, and I sometimes wonder with you: I Sometimes wonder why we split, and caused this Great big Baptist hitch: was it because A few big selfish men just had illusion Spasm fits; and swore to God that Dr. Boyd was duty bound to get rich. 2 You wonder why we split, when seeing as you NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 11. 1918. Did in that big Windy City their plans With tricks all set and fixed; and their train Done doomed to ditch which in variably made A hitch that brought about the split. 3 You wonder why we split when they Challenge our Big chieftain he just kicked And the people bought about the split. Trying to get rich. 4 You wonder why we don't come together Then you wonder why we split I will tell you Brethren what helped to bring about this hitch It was not Bro. Boyd nor his son Allen Who was striving hardest to get rich. But it was dem men who had them illusion fits' Dems de feller who was striving hardest to get rich. 5 You wonder why we don't come together You stop your wondering And help to cure dem fellers who had them spasm fits, and I just bet you Two bits we will be together before de Next meeting sets. SHELBYVILLE The leading event of the week was the county school fair. Owing to misunderstanding there was not as large a delegation as last year. The spacious auditorium of the public school building was taxed, however, to its full capacity. The school met the train and all marched to the school building. Prof. S. C. Rainey was master of ceremonies and as usual made an interesting address. Prof. B. O. Laws made an interesting address on "The importance of seizing present opportunities." The handicraft exhibits were extra good. A large number of food exhibits showed that the conservation idea has been taken hold of. Mr. Alexander Hillman is making good at the camp and has received several promotions. Mr. Dysart of Nashville, brother of our townmans, Rob. Dysart, is here spending a few days recuperating. Miss Ellen Mitchell of the public school is known as the money queen. She has distanced all her predecessors and contemporaries in raising money. Such energy and faithfulness will doubtless be rewarded. Mrs. Carrie Little is again very sick. Mrs. Nathaniel Campbell and Miss Sarah J. eNal were visiting in Shelbyville, Monday Mr. Henry Davidson ran over from Nashville and spent Sunday. eH is looking well. Messrs. Son Burkeen, Ray Price and Robt. Williams have been quite ill with influenza. Mrs Wan. Dysart of Nashville was here last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dysart. Mrs. Mary Burkeen is in Murrtresboro visiting her daughter Mrs. Willie Scales. Miss Hattie Mai Burkeen has returned from Murrtresboro. Miss Annie B. Mur free has returned from anNshville and is very ill. Mrs. Ellie Blas has been absent fm mschool two days on an account of illness. Dr. Blas is still confined to his room, but is improving. President B. F. Allen of Turner is confined with rheumatism. Rev R. A. Dowell of Martin came over from the annual conference to see his family. He returns to Martin. Rev Dowell is a cultured gentleman and always brings good cheer. A LETTER FROM LIEUT. A. M. WATSON, OF THE 350TH M. G. Bn, WHO GRADUATED AT FT. DODGE, SEPT. 15TH, 1917. (Continued from page 1.) here. This kind of love evidences respect and makes us feel like we too, are sons of France. Our officers are looked upon as great leaders; a tribute I hope we justly deserve. We have asked for nothing except to be treated as men, and this we will demand. I do not know whether or not I have impressed you with my description of this glorious country, but I want to tell you and those who have stayed behind in this great crisis, notwithstanding the hardships we have already gone through or what we may have yet to go through, this has been the greatest opportunity in the life of we Americans to show to the world that we are real advocates of the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God. In our own country there is much in evidence which is contrary to this Motto, yet our experience over here will help us all the more v us all to more fully realize oud duty to mankind. We the black sons of America are proud to help these people and in helping them we know we are helping to keep our shores safe from the hands and clutches of the Huns. We know that we are fighting for our own homes and firesides though humble they may be. We know that our efforts will save our loved ones and friends over there from the harrowing experience through which these dear people have gone and through which they are still going. Yes, we are fighting to make the world safe for democracy and we are learning the greatest lesson the world can teach: that of being a man minges at itself. Being a man when the days's task is over to lie down to pleasant dreams. I cannot hope to write you again soon as I am no wry busy and will be even more so in the days to follow. I want you to write me often and pray that our return wkill be speedy. Give my best regards to all. A thousand kisses to each of you. MT. OLIVE HONORS PASTOR TOR G. H. CLARK. (Continued from Page 1.1) the state and a real front-line school. From out of the church have sprung many national movements. The Secretary of the Publishing Board is a member of the church, the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress holds his membership there, the National Chorister belongs to the congregation, as does the superintendent of Teacher Training, and many other prominent people scattered throughout the country. In fact, it is stated that Mt. Olive Batist Church has more than three hundred of its former members who hold membership in one church alone in Chicago, and the pastor of the congregation is called upon to serve on every occasion of importance in the city. RHEUMATISM ACHING BACK BONE PAINS BLOOD POISON Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching Joints, Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, Risings and Blood Humors ured by Prescription C-22223 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. PATRIOTIC MEETING AT COLUMBIA. (Continued from Page I.) Rev. J. T. Tunstull and Rev. L. R. Womack. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caruthers. Tommy Caruthers. Jr. died at their home, E. 12th street. Monday morning at 5 o'clock. The funeral took place Wednesday at 3 p.m. conducted by Rev. J. T. Tunstull. Mrs. Dero Stewart of Nashville is here visiting her sick daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mitchell, on Glade street. The College Hill Public School closed here Monday on account of the epidemic. Rev. J. B. Ridley and Rev. J. T. Tunstull are having great success at WRITE US a meeting at Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, Rev. Kilcrease, pastor. Miss Gladys Williams is ill at her home on Glade street. Mt. Zion Baptist Church had a great baptizing Sunday, Rev. J. B. Ridley, pastor. The Missionary Baptists have taken the County as never before. Many souls have come to Christ and have been saved this season under the young "Son of Thunder," Rev. J. T. Tunstall, Jr., in Maury County His aim is only to take the world for Christ. First Baptist Church Announcements. Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Davie Jackson, super- intendent. Preaching Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Auricular meeting. Sunday at 4 p.m., Sister Marinda Springer, president B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Miss Luvenia Williams, president; Sister Ibble Gloston, secretary. Preaching at 8:30 o'clock p. m. Prayer services every Wednesday night. Teachers' meeting Tuesday at 7 p. m. Choir practice, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Club meeting every Friday night. Rev. J. T. Tunstall, Pastor. Sister Fannie May Hood, Sec. Mrs. Dave Jackson, Mrs. Bradley Dobbins, Mr. Sam Ghoston, Mrs. Willis Pointer and Mrs. Paul Jones were the guests of Mrs. J. T. Tunstall after meetings. Mr. Willis died at his home, corner Comstark avenue and East 11th street, Monday morning at 8 o'clock. His funeral was conducted by Rev. J. T. Tunstall and Rev. J Miss Bestrice is ill at her home on Tenth street. Mr. Jimmi Lee Zilner died Tuesday at his home, Godwin, Tenn. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Zilner, Funeral will be held at the Friendship Baptist Church Thursday at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. J. B Ridley and Rev. J. T. Tunstall. Miss Mary Ella Nail was in this city Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Lela Nail, 904 Glade street. Mr. E. W. Byrdson is here visiting his sick mother, Mrs. Cella Byrdson, of 1021 Glade street. Rev. Thos. W. Anderson, formerly of this city, but now of Michigan, is reported to have been slated to a position of chaplain in the United States Army. SOCIETY NEWS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. The B. T. W. T. Club met Tuesday afternoon, October 1st, with Mrs. Viola Vinson, 1031 Ivy street, president, Mrs. Anna V. Marshall, presiding. A most interesting business hour was spent after which the meeting was a most delightful one; the hostess who served a most delicious dessert nu was served. Color scheme pink and white was beautifully carried out. Mrs. Vinson showed herself an expert in the culinary art. Those present were Mesdames Marshall, Gordon, Boyd, Vinson, Floyd, Morton, Bryant, Saunders, Bolden, Webster, Cook. At the next meeting which will be held with Mrs. Elen Bryant, 914 14th Avenue, N., an interesting program will be rendered. THE RELIEF CLUB The Relief Club held its annual outing on the pretty lawn of Mrs. Temple Bateman on the White's Creek Road, September 13. A good many members were present. Mrs. Alice Witt visited the club and made a splendid talk concerning club work. The day was pleasantly spent in eating, singing and praying. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Caroline Butler, September 27. The president, Mrs. A. B. Morris presided over this meeting. Mrs. Maggie Pettis offered song and prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Fannie Armstrong and were received. After all business was transacted the hostess, Mrs. Butler served a delicious ice course. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, 1013 Ivy Street, Friday, October 11, 1918. MISS LYERSON ENTERTAINS Miss Sadie G. Lyerson of 114 N. Eighth street entertained Friday evening all of the girls and boys that were in the patriotic concert given at First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Monday night, Sept. 30. The concert was quite a success. A splendid patriotic program was rendered, after which play was given, "Condition in the air," followed by a parade. The children enjoyed themselves very much. Miss Lyerson was assisted in entertaining the children by Miss Willie II. Flags and Man Coggatt. Many interesting games were played. The prizes were received by Little Misses Gladys Jones and Fannie Mai Kennedy. An ice course was served. RETURNED FROM CHICAGO,ILL. Mrs. Jack Barnes of Nashville and mother, Mrs. John Webster Gwynn of Wartrace, also Misses Evalena Barnes and Mayme Storey have just arrived from a four weeks' stay in Chicago as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander, formerly of Nashville, also Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Webster, of Chicago. While there they were paid a five-days' visit by Corporal Leroy W. Barnes, son of Mrs. Jack Barnes, who is in training at Camp Grant, Rockford, Hl. They were all well entertained by friends and relatives of the "Windy City." Corporal Barnes is enjoying good health and seems to be in high spirits' over the idea of getting a whack at the Kaiser. Enroute home the merry party stopped over in St. Louis to visit Mrs. Mollie Woods and other friends. BIRTHDAY DINNER IN HONOR OF MR. BRUCE L. DAVIS, JR. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7, 1913—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Davis, Sr., of 484 Beaubren street, Detroit, Mich., gave in honor of their son, Bruce L. Jr., a birthday dinner. The dining room was beautifully decorated. Those to enjoy the dinner with Mr. Davis coor and Mrs. L. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, and his wife, Mrs. Nellie Pearl Davis, delicious eight course menu was served. The rest of the afternoon was spent in sociable chat. U.S.S. FILTH He outlisted in the United States Navy August 13, 1917, and is now making good. Before he enlisted he was a loveable worker in the Health Department of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Toms recently spent several days on the job with his wife, with relatives and returned to his ship last Wednesday. His many friends are watching his career with great expectation. MR. NEIL DRIVER DEAD. The remains of Mr. Neil Driver of Lawson, O, were brought to this city and buried September 30 at Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Driver was formerly of this city, where he received his boyhood training, later going north, where he remained until his death. He is survived by a mother, Mrs. Norville Moosey, and two sisters, Mrs. Norville Lee and Miss B. B. Driver. PASSES ARKANSAS BOARD The many friends of Dr. J. E Burke of class 18 will be pleased to know of his recent success in passing the Dental Board of Arkansas. He is now practicing in Forrest City, Ark. VISITS SON IN CAMP. . . . Mrs. L. Smith has returned from Chicago, where she went to visit her son who is in there in Camp Grant. She reports a pleasant trip. Mrs. Smith bookses her in the Globe office for some time and her many friends are glad to have her at home again. Sunday, Oct. 13, at 2:30 p. m.—Ad done by Roy, H. A. Bond dress by Rev. H. A. Boyd. All Metokas and Galades are cordially invited to the Metoka rally at Pleasant Green Church Sunday, October 13, at 2:30 p.m., when Rev. H. A. Boyd will address the class. Don't miss this opportunity to hear this good lecture on Galeda and Metoka work by the founder and national promoter of organized class work among Baptists. Class yells and class singing will be features of the occasion, together with other musical program by Galeda and Metoka talent. This is the opportunity of a life-time to get information on the lines of organized class work. All Metoka and Galeda presidents honorary guests. The program follows: Selection, "America," congregation. Invocation, Rev. Barbee. Scripture reading, Rev. C. Fields. Celebration of the Quartet. Address, Rev. H. A. Boyd. Solo, Mr. T. G. Marshall, of Pleasant Green. Offering, during which Mt. Olive choir will render music. Selection, Metoka Glee Club, Pleasant Green. National Metoka and Galeda song, congregation. SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED AT ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday, October 6, 1918, a Service Flag containing seven stars was presented to St. Paul A. M. E. Church by the Young People's Progressive Union, an auxiliary of young people of this church, of which Mrs. J. L. Leach* is president and Mr. J. Gordon Hughes is vice president in charge. The service was at 4 o'clock and Miss M. Louise Gleaves presented the flag in behalf of the church in well-known words, which gave inspiration to all who beard her. Hon. J. C. Napier was introduced by the pastor, Dr H. L. P. Jones, and his address was one long to be remembered. The part the Negro is playing in the great world struggle and showed that he has always done his part in every struggle of this country. He urged the purchase of the Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. Mr. Napier's speech was filled with enthusiasm and he gave out bits of history connected with the American flag. Patriotic music was sung by the audience, Miss Beulah Sharber at the organ, Mr. E. L. Kinzer was master of ceremonies REV. PRESTON TAYLOR RETURNS After spending a fifteen days' vacation out of the city, Rev. Preston Taylor has returned to Nashville. The vacation was spent at West Baden Springs, Indiana, known as one of the best health resorts in the country. It was not his first visit to the celebrated resort, as he has frequently gone thither when in quest of rest and health. During his stay he was the guest of the leading people of the city and filled the pulpits for various denominations on two Sundays. When seen this week he declared that he had never enjoyed a more helpful vacation, and that he found that the colored people of that section of Indiana were patriotic and doing their bit to help win the war. MISS ROWENA A. SIMMONS IN WASHINGTON. As a result of a successful examination in the civil service Miss Rowena Allegra Simmons who was on the stenographic force at the National Baptist Publishing Board, was notified of her appointment to a position in Washington. After hurried preparations with special permission from the management of the Publishing Board, Miss Simmons left Friday evening to report to the government for work. It is said that Miss Simmons passed a very high examination and that the appointment was merited because of the excellent showing made by her before the Board. During her stay in the city she made a number of friends and was held in the highest esteem by the entire management of the Publishing Board. TENNESSEE BAPTIST BOARD MEETING President Harding of the Tennessee Baptist State Convention has just issued a call for an Executive Board meeting to be held at the First Baptist Church of Columbia, Tenn., on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 17, 18, 19 and 20th. It will be chaired by the President and the Missionary Baptist Churches with their pastors throughout Maury County have been invited to attend. The officers of the Convention in various parts of the state have been notified by Secretary Burns to be in attendance, and indications point to an overflow gathering. In fact, Rev. Mr. Tunstull and Rev. Mr. Ridley who were here from Columbia this week, declared that the prospects of the meting prove that they have already gone "over the top." President arding says he is going to make democracy what it ought to be among the Baptist forces of the state, and that Christianity in so far as the Baptists are concerned in Maury County will ebb and flow. Aside from the meeting of the Board, induction is given out that a County Baptist association will be organized and that the Baptist churches of Maury County will participate in and become members of this new Baptist organization, which according to best informed leaders, will be one of the largest in the state. Circulars have been out by Revs. J. T. Tunstull, Jr. and J. B. Ridley throughout the county and NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 11. 1918. the people from the rural districts are expected to come to Columbia in large numbers. In addition to this it is said that the ministers who will participate in this organization will be as follows: Dr. C. H. Clark, Pastor M. Olive Baptist Church, Treasurer Stone River Association, Member Educational Board of the Theological Seminary; Rev. J. C. Fields, Pastor Pleasant Green Baptist Church, President Sunday School Convention, Dean Theological Seminary; Rev. J. L. Harding, Pastor Third Avenue Baptist Church, President State Convention; Rev. H. M. Burns, Pastor Taneracle Baptist Church, Secretary State Convention; Rev. W. H. Whitaker, Pastor St. John Baptist Church, Member Executive Board; Rev. A. W. Porter, First Vice President Stone River Association; Rev. J. T. Tunstul, Sr., Pastor 'Ninth Street Baptist Church, Second Vice President Stone River Association; Rev. G. B. Taylor, Pastor Second Baptist Church, Secretary Stone River; Rev. J. C. Fields, Pastor Friendship Baptist Church, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Pres. S. S. Convention; Rev. J. C. Harding, Pastor New Hope Baptist Church, Mod. Nashville City Association and other ministers of the State of Tennessee will also participate in this organization; Rev. J. T. Tunstul, Jr., pastor First Baptist Church, Columbia Tenn., member of Executive Board member State Mission Board, Missionary of Maury County. QUINO CLUB The Quino Club met at the residence of Mrs. Tomella Mason on Thursday evening, October 3. The meeting was very interesting, the program being made up of questions and answers on Shampooing. Miss Ruth Love, the president presided and also was the winner of the prize number. These quiz meetings are presented to the club while the prizes (offered by the manager)—Quino Products—are appreciated highly by those receiving them. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting a social one, will be at the residence of Miss Louise Mayes, 807 Ewing Avenue. The president asks each member to be present to consider a matter of importance to the Quino people. (Miss) Ruth Mae Love, Press. (Miss) Lenda Brown, Asst. Sec. (Adv.) T. H. LIEUT. CLARENCE DAWSON It is said that "All things come to him who waits" and that this has been added by some one, "If he hustles while he waits" in this great world war the Negro is not only waiting but he is hustling while he waits and in the hustle he is coming into some of his own. He is proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that if he is given the chance that he will prove to the world that all he wants in the race of life is a fair chance. He asks no favors. In this titanic world struggle for the triumph of democracy the Negro has, Abraham like, offered up his only son to fight for our country. They are also investing in Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps, as well as being contributors to the Red Cross movement. Nashville people being especially blessed with the results of literary training, in these schools are bringing us a number of trained men who have attained recognition in the many training camps. Since Meharry and Fisk are training centers they have received the flower of the army in Negro officials. Fisk has in her midst to direct special phases of the S. A. T. C. Lient. Clarence Dawson, who came direct from Ft. Sheridan, Ill. The Lleutenants physique is military to begin with, he has a genial disposition and he very conversant. In his khaki he presents a striking appearance as he passes through the thoroughfares of our city. In speaking to a Globe representative he said "I don't care for any motoricity"; but the reporter succeeded in getting some very important facts from him. Lieut. Dawson is one of the many college men who entered the training school, but he was a military student at the University of Minnesota, where he was a student with honorable mention. From this University he was sent to Ft. Sheridan, where for some time he was the only Negro student and was the first Negro to enter this camp. Ft. Sheridan, we must remember, is one of Uncle Sam's permanent training camps. It is possibly the best equipment a camp can provide, the advantage of all modern warfare, such as trenches, machine guns, aviation fields, etc., that were already prepared before this great struggle began. In this camp were 3500 university and college students, and two of these were Negroes. From this number 1500 were selected for the infanty as 2nd lieutenants, and from this number 325 were selected for high scholarship for special work in Personel Adjutant work. In this number each time were the two Negroes, Lieut. Dawson was a member of the company that was the crack or best company in the camp and was the SHARKS ACCOUNT At Ft. Sheridan there were representatives from possibly more than 350 colleges, including the University of Tennessee as well as Vanderbilt, one of the graduates is now stationed at Vanderbilt. Lieut. Dawson will have charge of the business side of the S. A. T. C. as it relates to enlistment, assignment, allotment, insurance, etc. He reached the city last Friday and has headquarters in one of the many buildings on Fisk campus. He has a competent number of stenographers in order to expedite business. These are supplied from the S. A. T. C. as it is composed of some of the best there, where the college office and well as professors of colleges. It is especially gratifying to note these well merited recognitions and in any field of endeavor this same result will obtain. Lieut. Dawson states that he had some little difficulty at his entrance to Ft. Sheridan, but when it was seen that his credentials must be recognized he was admitted without further delay, and that while there he was given every treatment and fare that was given all members of the camp. He is also a member of Ft. Sheridan Officers' Association, whose membership heretofore was composed only of whites. The question that has kept Negroes from holding membership in the association is, are you officer in Ft. Sheridan Training School?" This was answered affirmatively, hence there was no alternative but induction for Lieutenant Dawson. This is proof positive that the efficient Negro will hold his own anywhere and that education will remove prejudice. If preparedness means anything it should mean more to us than to any other race. It was preparedness that has given to us these commissioned officers and more and more will come to us. This is the beginning of a great awakening. Lieut. Dawson has given us a leadership that placed him where he is today. A thoroughly prepared man in military tactics as pertain to any phase of army work and especially as it pertains to the S. A. T. C. is Lieut. Clarence Dawson, who is in our midst for an indefinite stay. A LETTER FROM PRIVATE JOHN ESTES To Friends at His Home in Columbia Tenn. When I am away from you all perhaps somewhere in France, I ask you to think of me in prayer. To leave you dear little girls is hard, but hardest of all I can say that I am no slacker. When I hear my country's call I must go. To be at home with you little girls that is happy to be true, but I cannot see my enemy if I stay at home with you. I used to be cheerful days it makes me blue to think that I am so far away. Some day in the far-off future this great conflict will end and the soldier boy who loves you will come to see you again. It is the duty of all the girls who are left behind to always remember the soldier who is on the firing line. The girls here are beautiful and most everywhere we roam, but nothing to compare with the ones we left at home with them are not patient. This will not wait so long we go and marry some slacker after the soldier boy is gone. PRIVATE JOHN ESTES. Co. B. H. H. Sabot Bale, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sims are the proud parents of a fine baby boy born Monday at 2:30 o'clock. Baby and mother are doing fine. A GRAND BALLY A grand rally to relieve a Financial struggle at Mt. Lebanon church, Fourth Ave., South, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1918. Now for another day of religious enjoyment and sacrifice in behalf of our church, which we are having remodeled. We want our friends to know that we have gone as far as we can, as our means are exhausted, and we now make this strong plea to our members and friends and to all pastors and their congregations to come over into Macedonia and help us. Our condition merits your help. Brother officers and members, forget not to bring in your five dollars, and you dear mothers and sisters, bring in your three dollars, and let us make this one solid pull and thus shelter ourselves for the winter. Give and the Lord will bless you. The following divines and congregations will be with us and assist us: Rev. C. H. Whittaker, Rev. B. Fields, Rev. J. C. H. Whittaker, Rev. B. Fields, Rev. C. C. Roller, Rev. A. W. Porter, Rev. J. T. Stuntil, Rev. B. Bogus, Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Rev. J. S. Swift, Rev. Douglass, Rev. J. A. Brown, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Rev. A. Phillips, Rev. Murry, Rev. R. E. Alexander, Rev. G. B. Taylor, Rev. Strayhorn, Rev. W. W. Wilson. Also Dr. R. H. Byyd, Bro. A. N. Johnson. The Anniversary Lodge No. 210, K. of P., Will turn out. Rev. H. M. Burns will serve as toastmaster. In the name of Him who has said: "No good thing will be withheld from him who walks uprightly," will the salty go on rain or shine, Sunday, October 16. SIS MINERVA, Pastor. REV. I. S. DAVIS, Pastor. SIS MINERVA BAIDY, Church Clerk. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to than the many friends for their kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our son and brother, Clifton James Coles, also for the beautiful floral designs. Signed. Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, father and mother. William Jr. and Edwin Coles, brothers. Mrs. W. B. Stafford and Viola L. Coles, slater. ot the class of men you meet in our bank? They all occupy responsible places in the world —real men among men. If they think a savings account with us is a profitable venture don't you believe it good for you? We offer courteous treatment, safety and generous interest. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. Two of the leading men in Arkansas among the Baptist forces were in the city this week. They were Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., president of the Progressive Baptist State Convention, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Little Rock and chairman of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, and Rev. R. B. Porter, D. D., secretary of the Home Mission Board, manager of the People's Defender and pastor of one of the leading Baptist churches of the city of Little Rock. During their stay in the city they were in conference with prominent Baptist over matters pertaining to the future of their denominational work throughout the nation. They both attended the national Board meeting of the National Baptist Publishing Board that held Tuesday. Just before leaving the city they reported that their visit had been both enjoyable and profitable. The exact nature of their official visit, however, was not disclosed, as the meeting of the Publishing Board was held behind closed doors. MRS JACKSON IMPROVING The friends of Mrs. A. M. Jackson, formerly of this place, but now residing in Buffalo, N. Y., will rejoice to know that she is much improved after having undergone a serious operation at the Deaconess Hospital. She was confined there for over three weeks, but last weeks she was able to be released and is now living at Sidney street. Jackson writes that the Globe comes regularly and that it is a veritable letter from home. HORACE MAYS IN FRANCE. News has reached Nashville that Private Horace Mays has arrived over seas safely. Quite a number of post cards bearing these joyful greetings were received by his many friends in the city. On one he sends his love to all friends and asks that they pray for him. He especially asks the prayer, the number of his Mt. Mt. Mountaintop Church. He did not however, state the regiment which he is in nor the division to which he belongs. DEATH OF MR. LEN WILSON After an illness of four days, Mr. Len Wilson passed away Thursday morning. The funeral services were held Saturday evening at Lane Tabernacle Church and were conducted by Revs. Polk, the pastor. J. H. Johnson and W. S. Ellington. Mr. Wilson was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of this county. His age is put at about seventy-two. His son, Rev. G. K. Wilson, former pastor or the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in New York riding at Indiana Inn, where he is pastoring a large congregation, was here with the other members of the beloved family to attend the funeral. He left the city Tuesday of this week for his home in Indianapolis. MR. HAYDEN RICHARDSON COM ING. Advices from Seattle have reached this city to the effect that Prof. Hayden Richardson ie planning an extended as well as extensive tour through the South. Prof. Richardson spent a number of years in the gold fields of Alaska. He is a product of the high schools of Seattle and of the University of Washington. Immediately upon finishing his education he was one of the prospectors to the gold fields, and after spending a number of years in the frozen regions of the great Alaskan territory, he came back to Seattle and invested in Seattle property. While he was born in the South he has not been back to his birth place since he was six or seven years old. He is said to be coming to visit the Boyds of this city, as he formerly lived in Texas. THE TEXAS BAPTISTS WILL HOLD CONVENTION. During the month the Baptists of Texas are to hold several State Conventions. It is said that one of these will be held at Dallas, Texas, about Wednesday, October 23rd for five days session. Rev. L. L. Campbell, D. D. of Austin, Texas, is president and Mr. David Shelton of Galveston, Texas, is secretary. From all reports they are planning an overflow meet-they are planning an overflow meet-they have engaged the services of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, Nationtion Chorister, to direct the singing. He is already in Dallas arranging a choir of several hundred voices. resident P. E. Jones of the xnational-Baptist Convention, Rev. H. A. Boyd, of the Sunday School Congress and Dr. S. S. Jones, of Oklahoma, are among the invited guests during the week. It invited guests during the week. It is planned that they raise $10,000 for education and missions. A banquet was given by the East City Lodge No. 8, Porter Lodge No. 1 and Bright Jewel Lodge No. 2 of U. O. S. and D. of Abraham September 30, 1918 in honor of the Grand Lodge officers at A. B. Morris Hall, Kayne Avenue, South. The committee spared no pains in making this one of the grandest banquets ever held. The banquet was held at Ham. Excellent talk by Grand Master C. G. Kines reached the hearts of his hearers. CARD OF THANKS We are very grateful to our friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother. (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Bro. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Craighead, Bro. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, Bro. Miss Eugenia Brown. Mr. W. B. Brown. (Adv.) BISHOP B. F. LEE AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY, OCT. 13, 1918, AT 11 'O'CLOCK. Bishop Benjamin F. Lee, active senior bishop of the A. M. E. Church and presiding bishop of the Nijr; Episcopal District, embracing Tennessee and Alabama, will preach at St Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Oct. 13, at the eleven o'clock service. It will be remembered that the A. M. E. Connection has just celebrated with him the 50th anniversary in the ministry and it is expected that his message will be especially interesting and helpful as usual. This Sunday has been set apart as "Dollar Money" Rally Day and the pastor, Dr. H. L. P. J.ones, is urging every member to be on hand and do their part in this behalf. Dr. Jones is winding up the conference year and has been quite successful at St. Paul's Duluth Chapel, the church's indebtedness has been reduced to a minimum and peace and harmony have been evidenced. He is well liked by his congregation and as they have supported him so nobly in the past he is looking forward to full support in raising conference claims to be reported at the annual conference convening October 23 in campbell's Chapel, Pulsak, Tenn., where Rev. M. E. Jackson is pasuring. A STATEMENT. Through this paper I wish to correct false rumors affoat, charging that I have secretly married, and expressions other than pleasant. Such rumors, I feel quite sure are due to misunderstandings. I write this statement, because it is due to my employer, my society, my mother and listers as well as to my friends to know the facts about the false rumors. HATTIE BRAMLETTE. ROBERT SANFORD AT CAMP TAYLOR. Among the Nashville young men who have sent messages back to Nashville from the training camps is Robert S. Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford of Patterson street, who is now with the 67th Co. 17th Training Brigade, 159 D. B. Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Private Sanford is occupying the position of clerk, he having been detailed to that position since his arrival in camp. While in this city he was an activist member of the Ola Baptist Church and the Sunday school, being secretary of the school. He writes that he is enjoying army life, and that all the boys are in high spirits and eager to go to the trenches. Special mention was made of his work at the Mt. Olive Sunday school and church last Sunday MR. CHARLES FERGUSON IN CAMP. Friends and aquaintances of Mr. Charles Ferguson, formerly of this city and a graduate of Meharry Medical College, have received numerous messages from him since his arrival in camp. He is a member of Company A, 814 Pioneer Infantry, Camp Zachary Taryn, Kentucky. Mr. Ferguson was well known among the social element. He had his regiment had been nicknamed "black devils" and that every man in the company is thoroughly determined when he arrives over seas to make a mark for himself and that they are going over the top. THE LONESOME SAMMIES IN THE PHILIPPINES. We, the Lonesome Sanumies of Troop "K" of the U. S. Cavalry, stationed at Camp Stotsenburg, Pampanga P. 2, will appreciate just a few lines of consolation, at it seems that we are forgotten Yours respectfully, Bugler Edbert A. Cunningham, Sce. Artie Gullion, Thomas H. Baldwin, Earl W. Evans, Albert T. Sincoe, James R. Villard, John P. Logan, William T. Loveless, Charlie L. W. Nelson, Jack D. White, Theodore E. Shaw. ON EASY PAYMENTS Ladies' cloaks, suits, dresses, skirts, waists, raincoats, sweaters; also men's suits, pants, raincoats, boys' and children's suits, blankets, comforts, etc. UNION CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 81 and 83 Arcade, Fifth Ave. entrance (Over the drug store). STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women the manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest boutique showing us styles dressing sent free, every Colored wom- one. We sell thou- sone our hair and tatto art accessories. Sat- tle information on money back. O TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You need a Real Soap Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people dress in perfumed dresses and in hair tones. In deciding what use on your scalp be sure and get remedy of proven merit. Beesby's Quimade is a highly medicated powder that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food: it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quimade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced researcher who makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinadoa. Quinadoa is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinadoa lathens and fatty acids. It is the hard self and fatty and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinadoa, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstri or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask back the price. We will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130 street, New York City. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it in Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon followal External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks"—those alliments can't fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any druggist for it. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Prove it. If your dealer can't supply you need to use. Refuse substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP., RICHMOND, VA. DROPSY! TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—welling, water and uric acid removed in a glass shower-glass litter, alkaline and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. GOLDEN DROPSY REMEDY CO. 1 sept. ATLANT, GA. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Gash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan KINKY HAIR Estalino Medina Co. Alabama, Ga. Gentiana, Ga. I used your Exeterto Guinne Ponade my hair was white and was way but not it has grown to 2 inches long, and is so neat and stylish it can be up any way you want and sensitive you my pliures to show you how pretty Exeterto haired it. SALLIE BEED. Exelento Medicine Co., Albany, Ga. Genuineilento I used my Exelento Guineine Powder short, coat, and happy, but beautiful hair. It is inches long, and is so soft and it is nice and soft. I want it so I can send you my pleasure. We promise Exelento has made it. SALLLE HEED. Don't let some fake Kink Remove fool you. You really can tarnish your hair until it is nice and soft. Have the Exelento Guineine do, remove Dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair, and makes it grow long soft and silky. After using guineine and after a little while it will be no pretties and long that you can fix it up to it劝你. If Exelento do克斯 we claim, we will give your most excellent price 21s by mail on receipt of stamps or cash. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particular. EXELENTO MEDICINE Co., Albany, Ga. Cough Now Entirely Gone Troubled Both Winter and Summer for Three or Four Years. RECOMMENDS LUNG-VITA A Harmiess Medicine that Gives Quick Relief. "After taking only one bottle of Lung-Vita I can recommend it to anyone," says Miss Mabel Allen, who lives at 4828 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala., in a statement given not many days ago. "For the last two or three years I have been troubled with a cough which though worse in the winter both body and mind, last summer months, but now since taking this wonderful medicine I am relieved entirely and can recommend it." Lung-Vita is a harmless compound composed of barks, tops, leaves and oils. Contains no narcotic or harmful drugs of any description, and is good for any member of the family. Relieves a cough by remedying the cause. The phlegm is cut loose, enabling the sufferer to raise it, the cough and the strength is built up. Your dealer should carry Lung-Vita, but if he cannot supply you as yet, write Nashville Medicine Co., Nashville, Tennessee, for free booklet telling about this wonderful medicine. (Adv.) NEW HEBRON The Church Service Flag was presented at New Hebron September 22. Through the skillful management of Miss Lula Joyce, one of New Hebrons faithful church workers, the flag contains six stars in honor of six of the dutiful young men of New Hebron church. They are Mr. John Estes, Mr. William Robert Webster, Mr. Willie Harlan, Mr. Henry Pillow and Mr. William Henry Harlan. We are praying that they will be safe for democracy Mr. William Harlan wrote quite an interesting letter that perintendent, Mr. P. W. Harlan, and the members of the Sunday school greeting one and all, saying that he enjoys the soldier life fine. Will Ma l. Moyce, school teacher of Hamp sheir was in Columbia September 15. Miss Lula says subscribe for the Globe. She is a subscriber. HAMPTON INSTITUTE S. A. HAMPTON INSTITUTE S. A. T. C. Hampton, Va., Oct.—A lot of colored men are doing magnificent work in pushing forward our lines. The colored engineer battalion 'over there' are helping to assist in repairing the lines of communication and are doing as noble work as the old Fifteenth infantry of New York has done. Major-General Grote Hutcheson paid this tribute to the excellent services which have been rendered by colored troops overseas in his recent Hampton Institute address. Grote Hutcheson, Col. W. S. Copeland, editor of the Newport News "Daily Press," Times-Herald, and Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, spoke at the exercises which were held to celebrate the entry of 150,000 student soldiers into the Students' Army Training Corps on October 1, and the organization of the S. A. T. C. at Hampton Institute. Dr. Gregg said: "The ideals of Hampton Institute from the days of General Armstrong to the present moment have been those of courage, loyalty, serviceableness, unselfishness, obedience, intelligence, justice, kindness—the ideals of practical education and practical Christianity." The program included the playing of the Angelus on the school chimes; the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner;" the raising of the American flag; and the repeating in unison of the oath of allegiance. The music included the singing of "The Bat the Hyman of the Republic," "Oh Free dom," a spiritual of the Old South and "America." Mr. William Andrews of 2511 Ala media street, has been sick with the past two weeks with Spanish Influ enza. INDIANAPOLIS UNIVERSITY M. and Mack Scalers of 2445 Washington Building were highly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Wheeling, W. Va., last Sunday with four course dinner. Those present were Mrs. J. A. Winston of Chicago, Dr. J. C. Jones of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Joo, J. Hall. After dinner the party motored out to Avon thirty-four miles in the country. On their return the party was again serv ed with hot coffee and ice. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the teachers of Meigs school and our many friends for the beautiful floral designs also deep love show during our bereavement in our love of brother. Mrs. Ed Mosely. Miss Norvelle Lee. Miss E. B. Driver. BROWNSVILLE. A wedding of much interest to a very wide circle of friends was that of Miss Narrie Belle Gustava Whitelow and Mr. J. W. Leach that was solemnized at 8:30 Wednesday eve, September 25, 1918, at the First Baptist Church. The impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Parr and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Just before the bridal party entered a vocal selection, "Somewhere a voice is calling," was impressively rendered by Mrs. Maude Donell Curtis. As the first notes of the wedding march were sounded by Mrs. Evans, the bidal party entered in the following order: Messrs Tarle Tattalerro and Alex Hill came first, followed by Miss Maude Hill and then by Mrs Ella D. Walton, Dr. W. Clayborne, Miss Katie Leigh, maid of honor, Mr J. Livingstone Whitelow, little Vera Hesse, flower girl. They grouped themselves awaiting the bride who came in leaning on the arm of her father; the groom met her at the altar with Mr. John Stader, who was his best man. The bride was charming in an exquisite gown of georgette over white messy line, her bridal veil a mist of tule that enveloped her, was bound by a OUT OF TOWN NOTES cluster of orange blossoms. The bride's maids were attractively gowned, having accessories matching their frocks and each carrying bride's roses. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where numerous and costly presents were displayed. At the home during the reception an impressive program was rendered which was as follows: ness. Rev. D. J. Tute will perma move in at once. Miss Sherlie Nort cut, who has been the guest of Mr Janie Mai Jenkins, has returned Chattanooga to fill her position teacher in one of the high school Miss Northcut made many friend while here. Mrs. Ada Oakley has turned from McMinnville, where she went to visit her friends and relatives. Rev. T. J. Goodall and Re Piano Selection, Miss Ruby C. Evans, Nashville, Tenn. A Quarterette, "I found you among the roses," Mesdames M. D. Curtis, Mattie Curry, Dr. D. W. Clayborne, and Mr. Charles J. Porter. Vocal Solo, "Because," Mrs. Lucile M. Jeffries. An original poem to the bride and groom, Mrs. Cora E. Lynk. Vocal selection. "I love you truly"; Maude Donnell Curtis. Piano Selection, Miss Blanche Walker. Vocal Solo, "Are you from Heaven?" Mr. Charles J. Porter. Prof. F. E. Jeffries, Master of Ceremonies, closed with appropriate remarks. A poem, "Old-time Courtship" was greatly enjoyed. At a very late hour dainty refreshments were served to the large number present. Masters Marvin Reed, Freddie Winfield and John Frank Evans served as acceptable waiters for the occasion. Punch was dispensed during the evening, Mrs. eLigh is the assistant Domestic Science teacher in Dunbar High School and an efficient leader in various departments of church work. She is a young woman of charming personality and loved by every one. Her popularity was at a height of hands of gifts of silver, cut class chins and other things. The bride's presented to the newly weds a hand some clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Leigh, parents of the groom, present el a large and handsome moque drugget. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leigh are now at home to their many friends in their beautiful and com modious home, which is complete in every modern detail and beautifully furnished downstairs as well as up stairs. Miss Verneeda Walker o EAST FAYETTEVILLE. Below is a letter from Mr. Willie Below is a letter from Mr. Willie Below is a letter from Mr. Willie And, Mrs. Beachum, Shall "Tell all of my friends I am one of the happiest boys that ever sailed from America to France." He writes enthusiastically of his work and his great opportunity to serve the country he loves so well. The Shull boys have a splendid military record, for they came of fighting parentage. The young soldier has many friends in his watch with deep interest his military warrior, Mr. Altton and his brother left with the last select boys last week for Camp Sherman, Ohio, 47 Co. 12 G. R. B. N. Read the Globe and you will hear from them all soon. The writer bids them Godspeed Special notice; All who give the Globe be ready to settle same amount when Brother Rhanie, the Globe reporter, comes. Despite the higher cost of everything else, the Globe rates are the same. Pay up before cold weather sets in. Rev. Frank King of Moliner was in town last week visiting the bedside of his sick sister-in-law, Mrs. Leona King. 300 West Campbell street. We hope the speed of speech will Bruce Word will visiting in Alabama this week attending a great meeting Rev. Matthew Tucker is conducting a great meeting at Icy Banks this week and it is much needed. The Golden Bowl is broken and the Gates of Pearl softly swung open that the spirit of Prof. C. M. Summerford might be watted into that holy city to get his reward. Among the well known Lincoln County teachers, hunds of people of Fayetteville were acquainted with Prof. Summerford who was regarded as one of the most popular teachers in his rank. He taught school in this county over 40 years. His record in bringing the school rank from obscurity to a national imprint with the writer, among his many friends, mourns the loss of him. Those who knew him best loved him. A light from home is gone. And darkness has taken its place; And the heart that it gladdened now all forlorn, Have no help but the Master's Mrs. Ida Smith died Oct. 1, 1918. Funeral service at St. Paul A. M. E. Churchal by Rev. J. M. Brown, P. C. Mr. Churchal by N. Reynolds, G. L. of Pulsaski. Tenn. will lecture at this place soon. Sunday services, both morning and night, were splendid at each church. Bishop Lee passed through Camden en route to Memphis Saturday and returned to Nashville Sunday. A good many of our boys are left in Camden this week on account of illness. They are as follows: Mr. Dave Small, Mr. Ardes Small and Mr. Julius Tott. Master Robert R. Lay made a flying trip to this place Saturday and returned to Camden, Tenn. Monday. We failed to get the full report of the sick this week. Help us to make this a daily paper by paying what is due us, then watch us grow. TULLAHOMA The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is still alive under the leadership that it now has. Rev. D. J. Tate was at his post Sunday and preached an interesting sermon. At 8:30 the members and friends reassembled, being spiritually alive for the purpose of ordaining Brother Georgia Davidson as deacon, which was beautifully carried out. At 8:30 the holy communion was administered. Mr. Abe Harris and wife and Sam Harris and wife were visitors at Mt. Zion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Suttington were in Nashville last week visiting the M. E. Conference. The members of Mt. Zion Baptist Church have chased the Hebb Society for church paraphrase. This is a desirable piece of property with a good three-room house and is right next to the church. The many f lends are daily congratulating this membership on their wise choice. This proposition and trade was fostered and made by Rev. Wm. Jenkins, who always has an eye to busi NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 11, 1918/ ness. Move in at once. Miss Sherlie Northcut, who has been the guest of Miss Janie Male Jenkins, has returned to Chattanooga to fill her position as teacher in one of the high schools. Miss Northcut made many friends while here. Mrs. Ada Oakley has returned from McMinnville, where she went to visit her friends and relatives. Rev. T. J. Goodall and Rev. N. M. Clark of Savannah, Ga., were on our streets last week mingling with their many friends. Rev. Good-low, who has been the teacher of Rev. A. E. Martin will preach his good-bye sermon Sunday night. Hear him on his last go-round. Rev. Wm. Jenkins will baptize in Fosterville next Sunday. See him. Mrs. Lemlie Detroit, Mich. Mr. Olney Harris is home on a furlough to visit his mother and grandmother. Mr. Harris will accompany his brother, George, to Roger Williams University next week. Miss Pearl Carter will leave for Chattanooga next week, where she goes to engage in the milinery business. Mrs. Debr Neal is visiting her son George in Chattanooga a week. Mrs. Mattie Noth was able to fill her place in church Sunday. Mrs. Herman Cannon has returned from South Pittsburgh and she is now having two more rooms and chairs is his house in the mall being a few days with Mr. Martin at Smartt Station. Mr. Mitch Carthrown has accepted a position at the powder plant. Mr. Dobbins of Fayetteville says Tullahoma is a great place. Rev. Cart will preach in Cherry Valley Sunday. The many friends of Rev. Carter regret to see him leave for he and his good wife have made friends during the time they have been here. Mr. Tom Baker and wife are both sick this week. Mr. Frank Ramsey is still improving at this writing. Mrs. Walter King of Chattanooga is the guest of her mother this week. Miss Malissa White was in Nashville last week visiting the M. E. Conference. Mrs Ethey Brazelton has returned from Bridgeport, Mrs. Emeline Brown has returned to Chattanooga next week. Mary Russell has returned from Nashville. Miss Paralee McGhee has just received news from her son Clifton, who has safely landed across the sea. Mrs. Emeline Brown was a live wire at the Baptist church Sunday. Miss Nannie Hunt has returned home again. ERIN. The wedding bells of Erin have been ringing frequently of late. Miss Odessa Scott of this town and Mr. Wille Hines of Earlington, Ky., were quietly married September 16th and after a flying visit to Evansville, Ind., are making their home in Earlington, Ky. Mrs. Blanche Jurnican, also of Erin, Rev. J. L. Bournes of Hopkinsville, Ky., were married September 16th in the home of Rev. P. D. Dennis in Guthrie, Ky. Rev. Dennis officiated. We hope for both couples a long and happy married life. Rev. J. C. Street of Pauellen, W. Va., was the guest of N. M. L. Warfield, the principal of our school, for several days in September. We were glad to have the distinguished visitor in our town. He preached a soul-stirring sermon at Little Rock Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and we extend to him a standing invitation to come to Erin. Miss Clem Jones is spending time in St. Louis on her trip back from a fly-visit to St. Louis and Chicago. Mrs. Eddie Lutin or Earlington, Ky., who has been spending the summer with her father, Rev. D. Dobblus, has returned home. He makes a few visits to Springville a few days ago. Mrs. Dodd Carter of St. Charles, Ky., is in town. Mesdames M. E. Scott and E. Terry at the Baptist High School of Clarksville last week. Rev. O. W. Washington of the A. M. E. Church conducted a successful revival in September. Rev. M. L. Smith of the C. M. E. Church closed a successful revival Friday night, Oct. 4. Rev. J. R. Hunt, assisted by Rev. M. Tyler of Clarksville, Tenn., will begin a revival service Monday night, Oct. 7th. Our public school with Mrs. N. L. Warfield again as its principal, is reporting the largest attendance for years and doing an excellent work. We are glad to welcome Mr. Albert Dann here again. We were sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Mineola Williams of Whatley, Ky. She was formerly a resident of Erin. There is a deal of sickness here now. The Spanish influenza running riot, Mrs. Maud Mackeler of Earlington was in Erin a few days ago. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkerson a fine baby. Mother and son are reported doing well. A good number of Erin people attended the Montgomery County Fair at Kelleysville last week. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY NEWS. That the people of our race have begun to realize the need of educating their children for the new world which is sure to face them when this awful war is over can be seen in the increase in attendance this year at Roger Williams. Visitors and many of the old friends of the school who have come every week have expressed themselves as being most accreteed in the school this year and at the splendid teachers and good work done by the new president, Prof. Inman Page. The records of the institution show that never before in the history of the school have there been so large a number so early in the school year. This is a splendid evidence of the high esteem the people of the south have for Roger, and a great recognition of the great work being done at this the school in the south. Every day finds more students at the school, while in every mail applications are coming from young people throughout the south asking admittance. A most encouraging feature of the year is the number of old students who have returned so soon to take up their studies. The strengthened by the addition of Dr. R. N Pearle of Syracuse University, who is the head of the lab. legs of arts and science. While Mrs. is accomplished life, who has charge of the music department, is a product of the New England Conservatory of Music. For one to see the intelligent-looking student-body and the large number of prepared teachers, one is compelled to feel a pardonable pride in Roger Williams University. The work and needs of the school are being splendidly put before the people by Rev. Mack T. Williams, who was selected by the president and trustee board to tour the state in the interest of the school. All the departments of this institution opened on Monday, September 23rd. Candidates for admission as students should make preparations at once to enter, if they wish to avail themselves of all the benefits of the University. All our friends are requested to co-operate with the management in every way possible, in order that the work of the coming year may be no less successful than that of the past. Hereafter students who do not occupy rooms in the dormitories will have the privilege of riding free of charge to and from the car line in a convenience furnished by the University, provided they make connection with this conveyance at the hours which will be announced at the University. If you are, pastors of churches, please read this communication to your congregations; if newspaper men, please publish it in your papers; if neither, please convey the information which it contains to as many of our people as it is possible for you to reach. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, UNINA, VESTA, BIKE BUENA VISTA PARK Every one seems agreed that the meeting last week at the New Hope Baptist Church in every way a success. The spiritual atmosphere that surmised the church from the beginning of the revival that was conducted by Rev. L. L. Suggs, the pastor to the close was in every way keeping with the dignity of the religious efforts. The financial side of the meeting was also reported as a success. During the pastor's stay he was entertained at the home of Mr. Sam Kelly, Mr. Richard John and Mr. Jim Cado, who are among the leading brethren of the congregation of this community. The pastor recommended that the congregation watch the columns of the Nashville Globe for their news each week These are the first black officers seen in the club. The British have native officers in the Indian army, but their rankings, while parallel, are of different designations, and the youngest white subaltern ranks the oldest black officer. None of them and none of the French Moroccan have appeared at the club.—Post Dispatch. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 25, 1918. Special to the Globe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rucker elaborately entertained at their home 422 12th Avenue North, in honor of their father, mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leath and daughter of Murfreesboro. The guests were received in the parlor which was beautifully decorated with the season's flowers. They enjoyed themselves in many ways, then they were invited into the spacious dining room where a delicious three course menu was served. The table was covered with embroidered linen and cluny lace. A basket of Ophelia and Killarney roses with ferns graced the center. When all plates had been tickled with the bountiful repast, all returned to the parlor where Mrs. Jackson gave a reading to the delight of all. Those to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Rucker's hospitality beside the honorees were Rev. D. Kimbol, Mrs. Goldie Ward, Mr. Ben Collier, Rev. Black and Rev. Blackman of Murfreesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leath, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Mr. Albert Drake, Mrs. Fannie Malone and daughter, Hattie Lou of Nashville. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Leath and Jackson with Mr. Ben Collier as toastmaster. THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY CITY, UNION. The Woman's Missionary City Union held its regular quarterly meeting Friday, October 4, at Tatarenbae Baptist Church, Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor. The president, Mrs. H. M. Burns, presided. The meeting was opened by Sister Mary Jones of Third Avenue Baptist Church. Song and prayer by Sister Jones. Scripture reading, Prov. 19:120; by Mater M. L. Johnson. Song, "Try us, O God!" Quite a large representation was present from the churches and a dual business was transacted. Business developed a plan to enlarge and stimulate the church. That the presidents of the different local auxiliary form an Alliance and work in co-operation. Said plan was received and adopted. This body will consist of all auxiliary presidents and City Union board members and will be known as the Presidents' Alliance. They will hereafter meet every fourth Friday We had with us as distinguished guests Dr. C. H. Clark and Rev. H. M. Burns, each of whom gave us a very instructive address which was greatly appreciated. We desire to thank Foster Caupel Ancillary, Sister G. B. Bolden, president, for their linen donation to the Theological Seminary through this body, consisting of four: towels and four washclothes. M. Olive Baptist president, Sister E. Wilder, president, one of pillow slips M. Glad, Sister Lissa Waltie, president, nine towels. We are hoping that the presents will keep this interest alive that is being shown for our seminar, remembering that great trees from little acres grow. Not that we don't expect to do greater things for our school than this, for we shall. This we shall consider only a side issue leading up to greater things. The Banner was captured from Tabernacle Baptist Church Auxiliary by Third Avenue Baptist Church Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Jones, president. Each auxiliary should strive to have the Banner captured by their president. The following program was rendered at the evening session: Scripture reading and song by the pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns. Paper, Sister Paralele Hughes. Song, choir. Recitation, Miss Rita Mai Bolden. Duet, Sisters J. L. Harding and Laura Mack. Recitation, Little Cordelia Floyd. Solo, Mrs. Matilda Harwood. Sermon, Rev. Anderson. Remarks, Dr. R. H. Boyd. Collection. Adjourned to meet the first Friday, Jan. 5, 1913, at Mt. Olive Baptist Church at 3 p. m. 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 Insurance* in Force.....$11,157,472.00 Paid in Claims since Organization.....1,736,504.50 Deposit* with Insurance Depart- ments.....130,000.00 Liberty Bonds Bought.....110,000.00 Total Income.....1917.....624,794.31 War Saving Stamps (all allowed).....1,000.00 We Can Eumukah Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 04-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE OUR LINE—MEN AND WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY. SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE AND INSTRUCTIONS. DO IT NOW! DO NOT DELAY! THE NU-LAX COMPANY 514 E. 17th Street, New York City, N. Y. Excellent Opportunities for Live Agents Throughout the State. MILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE B FURNITURE, STOVES AND TERMS TO SUIT EVERY We Can Eumpah Your House Complete $1 We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Be 04-506-308 BROADWAY 10,000 AGENTS TO HANDLE OUR LINE—MEN AND WOMEN SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE AND IN DO IT NOW! DO IT THE NU-LAX COMPANY 514 E. 17th S KING COMPANY, 525 Ninth S BETHEL NOTES. A very unique program was arranged for our services Sunday night. forbury. The Sunday School superintendent, W. M. H. Shackleford, arranged the quarterly review of the school lessons showing "The Journey of Life." The various subjects of the lesson were stations on the road "From the Cradle to the Grave." The deaths which occurred in the Sunday school since the previous quarter were called "wrecks." Splendid music was rendered during the program. Two numbers were especially good. "Life" was the maintained "was led by the organ." Miss Alberta Davis sang "Nothing between Me and Jesus," as a solo. Miss Davis has a voice of rare sweetness and beauty and captivates her audience by her pleasing manner of rendition. Those who missed Sunday's program missed a treat. The Stewardess' Board met at Sister Woodmore's, 1028 Horton street, Thursday night. Next meeting will be held Wednesday night, at 811 Overton street, with Miss Williams. The pastor will address the ladies on "Woman's work and worth in the Church." The Willing Workers' Board will meet with Mrs. Thompson on Tremont Avenue. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN THE PRESENT CRISIS. Hampton, Va., October—"The Republic, the world and the Kingdom of God need not only brave soldiers, but intelligent, skilful, self-respecting, reliable, unselfish workers. We cannot have too many of them. From them, as well as from the more intellectually educated, will come the aristocracy of the future—an aristocracy of the true leaders that every successful democracy demands and sooner or later discovers." Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, thus summed up his survey of "Industrial Education in the Present Crisis" in a recent address delivered in Raleigh, N. C. before the National Convention of Cong egational Colleges of People. Dr. Gregg also said: "The United States Government is discovering the need of soldier mechanics and is training them systematically in our technical schools all over the land. It is estimated that at least 220,000 soldier-mechanics will be trained by now June." "Many of these will come back from the war with a new self-respect, not only because of their record and experience as soldiers, but also because they will return to their homes better fitted to do their work in the world." LEWIS STREET PRIMITIVE BAP- TIST CHURCH. The Willing Workers met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Malone October 3. The meeting was opened in the usual order. A large number of members were present and a good collection was given. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rucker, 15 Miller street. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Swanson made a flying trip to Franklin, Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Hattie Kinnard. They reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson and daughter visited his aunt and cousin. Sunday. Address IRA T. BRYANT, General State Agent, Nashville, Tenn. BROS. S AND CARPETS EVERYBODY Dullets From Prior to Kitchen. Bat: Balance Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. ITS WANT TWO EN MAKE BIG MONEY. AND INSTRUCTIONS. DO NOT DELAY! 7th Street, New York City, N. Y. The Dramatic Club will present in pantheme the "Life of Christ," Sunday, Oct. 13, at 5 o'clock. There are seven scenes: 1. Shepherds. 2. The Wise Man. 3. Christ and the Doctors. 4. Triumphant Entry. 5. Crucifixion. 6. Resurrection. 7. Christ on the present battlefield. Characters: Fannett Shackleford, Mary Johnnie Gordon; Joseph, Louise Bostick; Mary Madalene; Angels: Eloise Lowe, Helen Carter and Maggie Fields; Shepherds and Wise Men: Thomas Bonds, Henry Washington, Eugene Price, Robert Walker, Ernest Waters and Price Erwin. The admission is free. The public is cordially invited. We are glad to say those on the stick list are all able to be up and on the go. Revival closed Monday night. We did not have any converts at all. We had good preaching. Rev. Green McClennon concluded the meeting for Rev. H. L. Toliver. Teh young ladies of Robertson County have given the young men vacation for three Sundays in succession. I don't think a single one was left to make home pleasant. Mr. Aaron Turner came down to bid farewell his friends before leaving for camp. We will not forget to pray for him and other friends there. Mrs. Ruth Jackson has returned from near Cross Plains Tenn., where she spent a week with home folks. Mrs. Joney Ladimer has a very sick baby. Mr. and Mrs. Love spent Sunday in Gallatin visiting her niece, who is visiting her father, Rev. C. E. Watkins, from Oklahoma City. Ora Lee Watkins, Nettle Watkins and all the Medling family, the Rutherford family, all the Alexander family, eleven in all, are sick and under the care of a physician. One, sick in every family at this place. Mrs. A. E. Patton had forty-five schoolers in attendance last Monday. Three in all, twenty had fallen in the way with the same complaint. The Parker family, have all been down again. Everybody at this place is having a time. Not one is able to help the other. Sunday school went under Sunday morning. Only two were able to be out, Mrs. A. E. Patton and little daughter, Jennie Lou. We hope the whole community will soon be up and on the go again. We hope the malady will not prove fatal with any one. Miss Florence Watkins came home last Friday morning little. Eleanor and Amanda Doyle glass have been sick about a week. It has been reported that they are up. All of Mr. Gron Watkins' girls are reported on the sick list. ```markdown ``` NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. STATION CAMP, TENN. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS Second St. School OKLAHOMA Lab excursion postage, Lab excursion 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 100 Plouches Hair Dressing is the best ever. It's a great hair dresser, healthy hair, healthy long, soft, lustrous from childhood to old age and dandruff and itching. Beauty your hair with Plouches Hair Dressing and grow your beautiful hair. Big beautiful hair. BIG can $25.00 BAIL Green can $25.00 BAIL Agents Wanted Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS. ZEEN. 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FOI II TOI III III II IIIS. | x RARRRRRRRERERERRRRERE + Guarding the “Bridge Aeros the Atlantic” Prussica war lords boasted that America would not dare attemt to send an army to France in the face of the dead- ly submarine. But America called the bluff. America did dare. Today America has a Milfion anda Half Fighting Men in France, fully equipped, with arms, ammunition and supplies. a Tse a eee ' | <n Cae ae SF a : gaa 4 seman - oi F ce “ 4 ad 5 | “ > a Le ; pee 7 goa Fe ee he se Bee te ee es eee ae ee H es ne if ae sae 1 \. By fs ae, “ , yes a Fe OG to Med f a 7 i a eae - ; YY : veg ee : | , ‘ Lan URES Sopmeaeinnaiot ie... ce hie :) Cais eras 3 oye el nN es y a eed Bes Pied H a Pe a ee The Arerican Navy---your Navy--- convoyed the transpotts carrying these precious cargoes of soldiers, munitions and food. More than a Million men in France with practically no loss of lives. It’s a record that stirs the pride of every true American, Without the Navy we could not have landed these men “over there.” Without the Navy our Army in France now would be helpless, we could: not keep it supplied. The “Bridge Across the Atlantic” must be kept open. The skulling U-boat must be held at bay while we continue to pour our crusaders _into France. : “More Ships” is ‘the cry. More ships we inust have. Thev are being turned out of the ship- yards with remarkable rapidity. But we must keep’ on building, keep on sending them out to convoy troops; to conquer the submarine and to meet Germany’s navy when the time comes. “More Ships”. is the cry. It takes bil- lions to build a great Navg. It takes billions-to maintain it, The cost of constructing naval vessels has increased greatly since June, 1917. Battleships which could “be built then for Thirteen Million Dollars now cost $23,075,- 000. Other types of vessels have increased proportion- ately. Battle cruisers now cost $24,900,000; . destroyers $1,590,000; and submarines from $850,000 to $1,430,- 000. They must be manned. It takes thousands of seamene and millions of dollars to keep them in service. The Government calls on you to fur- nish the money to build more ships. Every dollar you invest in Liberty Bonds helps to float another ship; helps to equip the men; helps to buy the ammunition and makes it safer for your boy “over there.” Invest NOW to the limit of your abijity’ in LIBERTY BONDS THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED. BY The Nashville Globe heme he whe wh whe wth wh wh wh wh eh oh ch > + ¥ + ¥ + ¥ + ¥ t + * + % + 4 + 4 ty + + 4 * + y + +H + + y t ¥ + > + 4 ty ty t 4 + + 4 ty + 4 t + + y + +4 t 4 7+ % | : tt 4% » % i t% 7 ~SSqerr-- Pes 22, 4 “What's in a name?” —EVERY) treet le bette oT “Nothing succeeds like success™ 3 For over eighty years, Palmer's “Skin Suaen’s 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 pack- age of Palmer's “Skin Success” Ointment and | Soap. The Morgan Drug Company | 1512/Atlantic Avenue Brookiyn, New York | HAMPTON INSTITUTE | Students’ Army Training Corps Hampton, Virginia ‘The U. 8. Government has authorized Hampton Institute to organ- ‘ize units of the Students’ Army Training Corps. New Students ar- irive September 24, Work begins Ostober 1. The Government will tive each member of the Students’ Army Training Corps: Board, Clothing. Free Tuition and One Dollar per Day. JAMES E. GREGG, Principal. YOUNG MAN HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE hagbeen designated by the Government as one of the vocational Units of the Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. If you are over 18 years of age and un- der 43 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, Tusketee Institute, Als. 3 WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE | My FREE Book Tells HOW Make up your mlad to throw of the shacks } festhat have held. you back in M's race fot ; the share of prosperity sad bappiuess that ¢ mn rahul belong to yu. } 4 ‘THE ELOSO SYSTEM ; ie & ry provides a chance fr you. Start thle day. a 9 TySOete. Hox of Klono Hate Geowewe'tirahene your scaly stops fall , cana Dh og ing hair; removes dandrull: gives new life ee a tnd abuodent giewth, ed Instructions by mail or at College Pes Dipolomas to graduates Agents rie ease wanted’ everywhere write this day. tes, « While you think of it Ne My aay Eloso Hair Grower a Manufactured only by Neste Ma‘am J, Nelson, president of ELOSO College Co,, 1124 N. Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo, Seud all orders by Moncy Order to Elono College - Suess Paha sous koe A NN SOLENE cf i > A Ce \ imp, POSITIVELY Soy Ls 259% Keg ine? 2p AS youn BARBED 2° Per SARS iGo eee Aa ia See SNS ace d ae Tra aeaeree ZEA Re Aah is oe Ol j ‘ fam fel} : SARS Es. ah oO, Sa RWW Sire ky SOFT, LONG,SILKY Mk ditty partner ihe gee ae ie cee i oe BR MR ot Soins atts aa tt ee HEROLIN Ree eer sex? 25 cents shir Hella, Med. Coy, Atlanta, AGENTS ¥, fut Bio ets asda ve er aie ec Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Lipscomb re- ceived notice that their nephew, Mr. WeCline Ralph Lipscomb, » landed safely over seas. Miss Ella Belle Word and little sister, Hattie D,, of 826 N. 8th street, B. Nashyille, also Miss Annle G. Flowers of this place were the pleasant guests of their cousin, Miss Ida L. Collins, Friday night. Mr, Clarence Thompson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomp- son, has been called to. the colors, Miss Annie L, Church has arrived home from Nashville to be the wel: come guest of homofolks. She was accompanied by Mr. Richar’ Woods of South Carolina. Mrs. W. 8. Walk: er entertained Sunday in honor of Miss Annie L. Church and Mr. Rich- ‘urd Wools with a three o'clock din: er. A three course vrepast was served. Mr. W. 8. Walker arrived from Washington, D. C., to be the welcome guest of his wife, Mrs. Maud Williams = Walker. Mr. Walker's many friends were delighted to see ‘him looking #0 well and strong, Mr. Walker made a flying trip to Center ville, visiting home-folks. Rey. I. J, Edwards, D. D., presiding elder, ar- rived Saturday in the interest of the fourth and last quarterly conference for this conference year, Rev. G. J. Stanfort, with his faithful members Was ready with their reports Sunday at 11 a.m, Dr, Edwards preached an able sermon. Ho filled the pulpit at night also. (The presiding elder was at his/best and preached a soulstir. ‘ting sermon. Mr. Ralph —Lipscomt and Mr, M. M. Thomas’ many friends ite pleased to. know thev landed Safely overseas. Rev. E. B. Russell of Hampshire conducted s series of mootings for Rey, R. B. Flowers Iasi week. ‘The farmers’ are quite busy making sorphum in this vieinity, The quarterly conference at the A. M, E. Church the Sth and 6th inst, was & credit to the pastor and members. Dr. Edwards left Monday for Nash- ville. He was accompanied to the station by Mr. A. J. Blackburn, The Red Rose Club will be entertained’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bilis Aldersdn on (he 12th inst, Rev, Dr. Geo: W) Moore, after spending a pleasant beason In Geor- sin, N. Carolina and the District of Columbia. will spend the yinter at Fessenden Academy, Florida, as $$$ BUY 4th Liberty Loan Bonds ) = | \ A p | Ma tes TW]... PY Steen ort ee ee eee ee Ni: Bee ea optiaaer eae eee Ter! MOTSA AH. inl Yard eitelnse BAR neice niessit Fick wa ube Gadlbgea bile scans i eege ete ve POSE ome dd fobeye fee “Sit weekaait: & NaeP TRreh ‘eters rt tm naltiaee 2) Rane Beis cau i any? eal Deeg th RIA, a ae > te ten ely wi heen eta eraei co RO 7) EM RT OA f eeetalice ios -lgeie mae ee A et aR ccs Fey eaay PT Li cath “al For w, auae A oeaw, tp ite sf AES sited sbi ates Ratna for Hilkemadeass Army charging into blasting, binding fire of the German hordes. You hear of small American de- tachments smashing their way thru ruined villages and rescuing men, women and children who have been abject slaves of the German brutes for years.. You are often told of rare American heroism---of single handed deeds of sacrifice and valor. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 11, 1918. wer | “T sincerely believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to sup- port its Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its FLAG and to defend it against all enemies.’---An American Citizens. > i: : : ere OE 5 : hg Pam | i eA | a Se RD SS t This space contributed by NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary. ne BUY 4th Liberty Loan Bonds $$$ BUY # 4th Liberty Loan’Bonds $$$ | ne nme