Nashville Globe

TEMPEST RISING HE MAKES SU BIG RALLY AT 15TH IN TEA POT PREME SACRIFICE AVENUE CHURCH version, and then authority of trustees why should they order it allow them to manage it are to be at least two. Griggs to come to Nashville unannounced while white men was hail him bound and unanimously and when this question was answered there indwidely his sign from one of the two were two members of the trustees building at Howe Institute and trustees who did not believe that the building is to Nashville and took it. Necro Baptist of Tennessee who had on the side of one of the billings paid for half of the cost of Riverside Church. in the three buildings we were in, though, when curred in putting up the three buildings we were in, the lights should at this late date be de. they came to themselves since the prived of the control of what they Griffs and all other buildings we had. But the argument was that the offices of House Clerk added the notice in the con- t would never convey their property vention and East Tennessee had it the National Baptist Convention or BAPTIST SCHOOLS INVOLVED—STREETS FLOODED WITH CIRCULARS—NOTHING DEFINITE OBTAINED—PROF. I. E. PAGE SUCCEEDS DR. TOWNSEND. Late yesterday afternoon just as the Globe was going to press the offer was called over the phone by a leading white firm who has been greatly interested financially and otherwise, with Negro enterprises, in Nashville, to ask if Prof. I. E. Page and Mrs. V. W. Brouthon had been elected deans of the Educational Seminary. If Dr. A. R. Griggs had been elected Educational Secretary, of the National Educational Convention, and if the trustees and Board had deferred to abandon the Boscobel College property and move to Roger Williams University? The Globe office was compelled to answer that the Globe is not a Baptist paper and therefore, was not authority on this question, but asked the gentleman if he would give the Globe the benefit of his information that brought this inquiry. The answer The Globe received was, "Why the streets are being flooded with circulars to that effect." The office immediately sent out a reporter. The reporter found first that the trustees and practically all the leading pastors of the unincorporated convention were out of the city, attending a state meeting at Columbia, Tennessee, but the reporter finally succeeded in landing one of the circulars and according to this circular, for some unknown reason to the Globe, Dr. A. R. Griggs, the national secretary of the National Baptist Convention (incorporated) has decided to move his theological Seminary from Memphis to Nashville. The party interviewed by the reporter seemed the reluctant and did not care to talk for publication. The reporter then agreed his name. The teld hold the reporter that there was a great famine visiting the Baptist churches that had been tremendous wrangling and almost flattened among the leaders of the Tennessee Baptists (incorporated). When asked what it was all NASHVILLE GLOBE. LIEUT. HENRY A. CAMERON ANSWERS SUMMONS—SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE—OUR SECOND GOLD STAR—MEMORIAL AT PEARL HIGH SCHOOL. On Sunday night November 24th, the people of Nashville were thrown into a panic upon receiving the news of the death of Lieut. H. A. Cameron Lieut. Cameron was killed in the battle of Agormes Forest, October 31st. The news of his death was sent to his widow through the War Department at Washington. More than ordinary interest was attached to Lieut. Cameron's career, from the fact that he was a man of more than unusual ability—he was a Nashville product of the highest type, being a graduate of Pearl High School. Fisk University and a teacher of science at Pearl High School for a number of years. Lieut. Cameron enlisted and offered his service to his country early in the struggle. Went to the officers' Training Camp at Des Moines and received a mission and was sent overseas early on account of his ability and physical fitness. Lieut. Cameron was highly esteemed and well beloved by the people of Nashville, and was known to be a man of unaltering courage as well as a man of unusual mental ability. Memorial services were held at Pearl High School and also by the city Teachers' Association at Pearl High School. Fitting resolutions, etc, were passed and a gold star was placed in the service flag at the school. Quite a number of addresses and remarks, were made by the people associated with Ikehul Cummings during his years of service at the University. The sole of the wonderful character of the man, and showed that Nashville has given her best for the service of her country and to help make the world safe for democracy. who he thought, this was who he thought, came to Nashville. He said he was aware of the fact that he the incorporation convention of Ten- nessee had failed at Roger Williams is still not pay running expenses, and he was expecting the Home A- mendment Society to take over the pro- gram, but not to go to the brethren running it. In further debt, When he asked what status would be taken, the or said he was not in power to say therefore refused to answer on four four. The reporter, felt that the Globe so owned it to many modern Nass- ville and Middle Tennessee to go to the bottom of this conflict thereon. In the called Dr. Clark, who was at Columbia, over the time distressed telephone, the Clark, one of the or of the Board of Trustees of the Nass- ville Seminary, said he had not seen the or creche and so refused to be interviewed over the telephone. The closed the interview, by the审 was chairman of the board of trustees that he was also a member of the or peace commission that he was not over the 12th and hoped that there he some mistake in this and further Dr. Griggs and Prof. Pace would not be in an act not what that he did not NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29 On last Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, a great educational rally was staged in the interest of the National Theological and Training Seminary. The members of the various Baptist churches of the city with their pastors, were present to participate in the services. The rally had been planned through the Baptist Ministers Conference and each church through their pastor had been asked to bring a donation for the school. Rev. A. W. Porter, D. D., the pastor of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, one of the most progressive Baptist churches, had worked ardently to make the meeting a success and his congregation was out in masse to make the meeting a success. Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D., the president of the Baptist State Convention of Tennessee used as a leader of the congregation an interesting program was rendered, which was enjoyed by the enthusiastic gathering. The choir of the church, which is considered one of the best trained in the city was assisted by some good talent from the sister churches. After the program each church had a table for their collection, prepared over by the pastor. The Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church reported the largest amount of any church. It is reported that over a thousand churches were laid on the table, and the largest number of the city. They unset the pace for the state and country as large. The third educational school is National in its scope and the Baptist throughout the country are interested in this school. The different state first schools are working to make this the greatest school we find in the country. Local. J. HTIME. J. J. BIM. MOLL. Mrs. M. Morgan of Talegaor Street is on the fringing Stuttshire it is a commercial town the hopeful mother of one and most of children of the Women's Committee Owner N. Morgan, who thus perished has done much to obtain East Nashville in the front yard with any other part of the city and has proved herself worth a man. She has done a good work from which she has contributed. She has shown her hard work not only by her hard work but by her smartness and wit. She is a powder planter, which alone would drive her purposes to women would drive her husband and children and went into a career disease to help fallen humanity. She indieed herself for the guidance of the women weewomen with which she charged was amply appalling. Having worked everhard throughout there she has been foiling health ever since but these hope for her added ODRED LEISANZ and bus w oa obsiwonon xlqjnqwon wos oa vson on t J qjsoqon BRKANEW SCHGOL ADE #the fhowing patrons donated cash in the 'wat Wrds wndrsns na se WEAK PRINT SO ENDED THANKSGIVING GAME RED AND BLACK VICTORIOUS —BLUE AND GOLD GO DOWN IN DEFEAT—VAST THRONG PRESENT. For the first time in the past several years teams representing Meharry Medical and Flisk University met in an annual foot, ball game. In years past this was the fall classic not only in Nashville and vicinity, but of the south. The game Saturday measured up to past standards. It was a hard, tight, clean, gentlemanly game, and reflects credit both upon the institutions, the management of the teams, and the players as individuals. Nothing happened on occasion, and the feeling of the most fastidious. Both officials and players left nothing undone to make this game the greatest that has been played by the two institutions. The ball was kicked off promptly at 2:45 and Meharry with a heavy and more experienced team made two touchdowns in the First Quarter. The Flisk team seemed to suffer from a brain storm, and was swept completely off the feet. They did not seem able to properly diagnose the rapid fire of the opponents, the swatants were using, and almost before one could realize the game was on Meharry and spared violence. Lawyer in the Second Quarter Fisk kicked down, hot team began to play a strong, aggressive game, really put Mehary on the defensive. From that time on, the game was a beautiful one, including team being able to do any saving until the beginning of the Fourth Quarter when Fisk by good, clean hard foot ball rushed the ball into Mehary's territory, and crossed the goal by one of the prettiest plays of the day, a delayed pass, having time to go through the line of balloon. They missed the try good, however, and the score remained 1-6 in favor of Mehary. Durant reminded of the Fourth Quarter, both terms grew desperate in their efforts to score. Fisk had a and revenge seems to have been even more massive with both "kill" and "seize" massively revived existing, and more fra- really fearing even among the players, massive bitterness was entirely miss- sured but even so, johns aras COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT MAKES SURVEY-ASSOCIATION HAS SERVED—12,000 NEGRO SOLDIERS AND DRAFTTEES AC- COMMODATED. In a recent call meeting of the Committee of Management and Advisory Board, the chairman, H A Boyd, with the members and the Secretary made a careful survey of the work done by the Association for soldiers and draftees during the period of the war. A practical program for future work was also carefully considered. It has been, the Association's cool privilege to serve, or to have a direct, hard in serving, more than 12,000 of Negro soldiers and draftees, since the United States entered the great world conflict, which has just come to a happy close. At the very beginning of the United States' entrance into the war, the Colored "YI" for a period of nineteen days provided 6,492 meals, 617 beds and about 1,500 baths for Company G. unattached. Religious meetings were held for the company and a large number accepted. Christ. Parity talks were given by Dr. A. M. Trawick of the Y. M. C. International Committee. Just before their final leave, a 290 plate bunker was provided by the citizens in the living room. The local Colored will hold the initiative in groups respective candidates for the Des Moines training camp, and as result Trawick's full名单 of about Thirty-seven officers sent to Des Moines Iowa Office. Training camp. A memorial for the meeting was given under the auspices of the Association under the leave of those, fellow from all parts of the state. All colored draftees who were given farewell receptions by the local citizens will long remember that the Y.I. Soldiers in uniform numbered of the S. A. T. C. have been given and are still being given free munition, armor, villagers. The regular charge of transients is reduced to one who may thus transient happens to be a soldier. Because of the strong moods dawn through which she has been passing practically all my provision has been made suitable for social features and too the religious work for greater largeness. The plan is to continue right through the demonstration period every phase of the work which was found necessary. The helping to win the war having special emphasis on the religious, social, physical and educational work. A vocational school in the building for instructing children in the operations of infirmobiles has already been opened up to booths forward to the needs of the medical guard who will find his job of taking by another. Thorough this school is a private and separate concern, it will not doubt the great need in the life of the young men of Nashville. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mrs. Joseph Floyd of Hawkins St. entertained at Thanksgiving dinner her sister and her grand children and their mother. The table was neatly laid with the delicacies of the season, and in the absence of the birthday guests did homage to the occasion. Only members of the family present, also be have a good meal. WOOD OAT and no oil or solvent tret to your likeness. SOCIETY AT THE GAME they slowly imbued this application with the love of the society, was out in masses enrollments, girls degreed with old Gold and Blue and Crimson, and black were very much in evidence, it re- minded one of the good old days when even the shopmen in th' city decorat th'ir windows for this occasion. I so b hoped, that the authorities of both these municipalities, and spun institutions with them, established this an- d so many other institutions, this year's game was demonstration of the fact that under prior supervision, the game can be handled as it should be. The game closed in a blaze of glory. Maryharris reporting, as the victors, first kicks returning, to the latter, makes his wounds and recuperate and my plans for revenge in 1919. MRS. PUB DAD ALL COMMANDERS PRAISE NEGRO SOLDIERS—PERFECTLY COOL IN BAPTISM OF FIRE—SNAPPY AT DRILLING—OLDER SOLDIERS CAN DO NO BETTER. By Ralph W. Tyler. Accredited Representative of the Committee on Public Information. Somewhere in France—I have just returned from a five days stay at an O. S. camp at which I met a number of Colored officers who are there either as the result of wounds or awaiting reclassification. This particular S. O. S. camp is a casual camp also to which we are sent all officers, white as well as colored, who are to be reclassified as the result of wounds or other causes. Here I met Arthur Williams and Charles L. Hunt of Illinois, Captain C. H. Hill of Chicago; Lieutenant E. S. Gillard, Indianapolis, P. W. Anthony, St. Louis, Briney, Col. Columbus, Ohio, D. E. Simelton, Chicago Fred D. Porter, Waco, Texas, U. Gaines, Junction Meyers, B. F. Rudd, Springfield, Ohio, R. C. Allen, Springfield, Ohio, and Walker of Springfield, O. Lleut D. W. Johnson, surgeon of Columbus, Ohio, is permanently stationed here, attached to the medical corps. I have never during stay in France been accounted such courtesies and considerate treatments as I was accorded by General Rosenbaum, the commander at this camp. He personally conducted me through the barracks on foot, and then accompanied me in his automobile, on account of the grounds. He assured me and later confirmed in conversation with the accorded officers, that there is absolutely no discrimination because of colon toleration as such, either in barracks, means or other assignments. He spoke more birdily of the ordered officers and so did mention at this camp, and asked me how bad he would be so willing to be quoted in saying he had ordered patients to understaff were AT THE HISTORIC CASTLE OF WILLIAMS. Near here and here and only once above them the camp stands the Castle of Bliss, the most famous chateau, in Friesen which although erected in the thirteenth century, is still in a marvelous state of preservation. This castle has a single history. Haze Louis of Orleans, was assassinated in 1494, Louis XII was born, the Duke de Quise and his brother, the Cardinal of Lorraine, were murdered, at the order of Henri the third, her son Henry III himself was assassinated, and her son Catharine de Medici reigned, polished her many noblemen and noblemen who became victims of her displeasure, and here she died. As one room through the corridors, royal bed chambers, libraries, counsel and throne, ball rooms of this historical old chateau, with rich its original old decorations and settings, the wizard queen of the highest seas pass in her presence before you. This old chateau differs there was occupied by the queen of France, reigning kings and monarchs. To whatever point the ordered there for reunification, or recuperation, may be seen, they seem to find much assistance in having the unusual opportunity of visiting and learning through the old historical Castle of Bliss, which has defied all centuries of the shatter or decay. And artist (Continued on page 7). OKLAHOMA BAPTISTS CLOSE CONVENTION Special Guinther, Okla.—More Missionary work and more Educational work was done here at the State Convent than was ever reported in any convention in the history of the state. According to the reports made by all of the departments at the closing sessions Sunday night, the attendant, an increase over former years, in the face of the epidemic which caused a postponement. More than two thousand dollars was raised to cash for Missions, Education, and congregation expenses. The officers for the year as expected will be: Rev. S. S. Jones, President, Muskogee Rev. D. A. Stigeman, First Vice President, Okmulgee Rev. S. R. Glover, Second Vice Chandler Rev. J. H. Smiley, Secretary, Wagner Rev. J. H. Hawthorn, Asst. Secrete char. Bestons Rev. G. T. Daniels, Treasurer Chandler Froh. R. E. Tippins was named as President of the Baptist College at Clear Mews Rev. J. W. Coles of Vernon was elected superintendent of Missionary work Rev. B. W. Grace of Coxand Rev. B. Bryant of Clear Vernon were elected as Missionaries. The executive Board will name the place of the next session. --- wide bride in police of central soldiers, despatched back to parcel and presented to army personnel and witnessed from inside an army officer's station. The camp where considered their treatments are carried out. Combatants in the bride's detention are Lieutenant Oliver Clement who is stationed in a company of soldiers there, specialised in plants like Lieutenant James. and we will be happy with this flag and we will be happy with this flag WORKING CONDITIONS OF WAR INDUSTRIES TO PE EXAMINED —PRESIDENT ISSUES PROCLA- MATION—DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE. From Office of Office of Emmett J. Scott Special Assistant to Secretary of War. Nine colored chaplains, graduates A the class of September, October at the Army, Chaplains Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. have been appointed and assigned as follows: American Expeditionary Force (overseas service.) Matthew W. Clair, Jr., and Lewis A. McGee, John W. E. Bowen, Jr., 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Taylor, Ky.; Frank W. Brown, 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.; Ellis A. Christian, 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas; Eugene H. Hamilton and Frederick D. L. Mc Donald, 11th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; A. Huntington Hatwood, Camp Taylor, Ky., and Max Yergen Lee, Va. These are included in the total of sixty colored chaplains announced as now in the service of the United States Army in this country and overseas. PLEASEANT 'CONDITIONS AT CAMP 1.P12. ABRAHAM LINCOLN CLUB" ORGANIZED IN CUBA. Theological people of Havana, Cuba, have organized an Abraham Lincoln Club" for War, Work, Sergeant H. Continued chapter 3. MAURY COUNTRY ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED. HAPPENINGS IN COLUMBIA AND VICINITY. Columbia, Texas. The organization pioneered Baptist Association mark- ing a new epoch in the life of Maury young, during the post week. This association was organized to take care of the ever-increasing spirit hunting the usage Baptist Churches Reg. J. E. Tumwell was elected Monsonian while Resem J. B. Dilley was placed secretary. This association bids fair to ourival any of its predecessors. Praet. J. A. Porter of Nashville, Tenn., is here for a week's stay making preparations in music for the convention at the first Baptist Church this week. The young ladies of this city are making arrangements to entertain the soldier boys when they return from overseas. Columnist Harlan of Nashville and Mrs. James Harlan of Nashville will attend to hear of the death of their daughter Felicia this Friday. She was one of Nashville's most accomplished young ladies. Rev. Thaddeus Hatterson of this army was doing his best, when he gave his three sons to help win this war, so that the people of his face sound like more in peace and clarity. The three stars he is wearing today for Leroy Hatterson, Green, N.C. Thomas Brown Hatterson and Neel Hatterson of Leroy Grant, Ill., are his only three sons. In this program arranged for the Christians Holidays, to entertain the soldier boys from over there, Brown will tell in song What look to him in his silver earlobe. Mr. Warren of Columbia's brave soldier boys will rejoice to remember missing last several weeks ago, when peace was declared was found in a German prison where he had been confined two months. Mr. Williams helts this city a year ago for military training, made good, and was sent to France to assemble his life for democracy, with encouragement he received this year well, and on his return home he will be able to tell us some of the real burrows of the war, no moving picture show will ever be able to show. NUMBER 5 MRS. PIUS DEAD. News has just reached Nashville of the death of Mrs. Amanda Mabel Plus. Messages reaching the city stating that Mrs. Plus was in a hospital at Trenton, N. J., for an operation which proved fatal. Her remains were taken to her old home in Indianapolis, Ind, where services were held Sunday. For a number of years, Mrs. Plus lived in this city with her husband and two children with her husband and two children After the death of her husband, Rev. N. H. Plus, who for a number of years was superintendent of the Teacher Training department of the National Baptist Publishing Board. She ac MR. PLUS. Who died in Treaton, N. J., last week, Mrs. Plus was a former resident of this city. cepted a position as teacher in the State school at Bordentown, N. J. where she labored successfully for a number of years. Her last work was hostess at one of the hostess Homes at Camp Dix, where she woon many more friends, among the soldiers their families and friends. At one time Mrs. Flus also held the position of Assistant superintendent Teacher Training and editress of the M. and G. Magazine. Before her marriage to Rev. Pius she taught in the city schools of Indianapolis. Here she was identified with the club of Nashville, being a member of the super-de Lis Art Club. Many are the friends who bemoan her loss in Springfield, Ohio, where she also lived in Bordentown and Indianapolis. MISS MYLOCK GETS POSITION The Nashville friends and acquaintances of Miss Elizabeth T. Matlock formerly of this city, but now of New York City, will be glad to know of her recent achievements. On Saturday November 16th, Miss Matlock took the oath of office as clerk in the Quartermaster's Corps, Finance Division. New York City. She began active duty on the 18th of this month While living in this city Miss Matlock was assistant bookkeeper at the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant which position she held for quite a number of years. DEATH OF PRIVATE ALLEN WASHINGTON News has been received at West syngton of the death in France of Allen Washington, Private Co. A. 804th Infantry. U. S. A. He died of bronchial pneumonia on October 25th. Allen Washington was a young man of sterling worth, of unusual brightness of mind, and of high moral character. He was a member of Antioch Baptist Church and of Benevolent Society No. 169. The announcement of his death in the service of his country brings sorrow to a host of relatives and friends in Robertson County. He leaves a young wife and baby daughter. His father, Gabriel Washington, is a highly respected citizen, who resides on the estate of the late Honorable Joseph E. Washington where his family for four generations have resided. A brave soldier was Allen Washington. All who knew him regret that he was not spared to return to his home and country. October 21. 1918 "Somewhere in France" Private Will *Price, Co. F. F. 801st Pioneer In*, A. E. F., via New York. Dear Mother:— I thought I would write and lep you know that I am well and doing well. Give my love to all friends, also to Mr. and Mrs. Chetham. How are all the family? Hug and kiss the children for me. Mamma, here is a little souvenir I bough over here, and I want you to keep it. How are aunt Narcissus and Boble give along? Hug and kiss grandmother and papa and all of the family. I hope these few lines will find you in the best of health and enjoying life. This is all at present. will write more next time. Answer at once and let me know how you all are getting along. From your own son, WILL, PRICE. r S—Charlie Cannon said howdy, and he is well and hopes you all are the same. Miss Molinda A. Patton of 1833 Vernon street, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. J. W. Patton of Mt Pleasant, Tenn., who is a success ful undertaker there Miss Patton was highly entertained. PRIVATE JAMES PERSLEY GIVES HIS LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY. The death of Private James Persley was a great shock to his many friends. Private Persley was dressed in Co. G. Tennessee National Guards in April, 1917, sailed to France in 1918. He was gassed and sent back to the United States for medical treatment, but God in his mighty nower sa fit o call him off the battlefield. Two of his comrades, Sergt A. J. Woodruff and Private John Cotton were "guards" at the funeral. ST. ANDREWS' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (First Sunday in Advent) Epistle, Rom. 13:2-14. Gospel, St Matthew 21:1-14. Devotional service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Services and the Holy Communion Services and the Holy Communion at 11:00 a.m. The sermon: "God Calling Yet." Evening devotional service at 6:00 o'clock. The sermon: "The King of Glory." N. E. W. A. AND N. CLUB. The N. E. W. Art and Needle Club met at the home of Mrs. Wilson, 621 Webster street, November 1, at four o'clock. The president, Mrs. Armstrong presided. The meeting opened in the usual form, song and prayer, followed by another answering with dues and quotations. The previous meeting were read and received; half hour spent in work, after which the members were turned over to the hostess. A dainty two course menu was served. A paper was read by Mrs. Massey. Subject, The Helpful Woman." Members present: Mesdames Anthony, Bibbs. Ramsey, Oyler, Tipples. Massey and Barkalee. Susie Wilson and Mass Ethel Claudy. The club adjourned to meet December 6th at three o'clock at Mrs. Sarah Barkalee, 113 Fatherland street. BLAKLEY—SAWYERS The marriage of Mr. Felix Blakley and Miss Laura Sawyers was quietly solemnized at the residence of Rev J. M. Payne, Franklin, Tenn., November 1. The bride is the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sawyers of this city. She was a former student of Roger Williams, and was a teacher in Williamson County previous to her marriage. Mr. Blakley is a prominent farmer of Williamson County and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Blakley. CALL FOR UNIVERSAL DEMOCRA CY ASSEMBLY Colored Race Given Power at Last to Select Own Peace Representatives Boston, Mass., November 25, 1918 The Women Suffragists have publicly asked President Wilson for a place on the official peace delegation of the United States as representing an element here needing democracy. Should not a Colored American, and a citizen of the official envoys as representing problem in democracy in this Republic? China and Japan have declared that at the enclace Council race and color discrimination among nations must be abolished at the Peace Council. Now the chance is now offered for every circle or community of Colored Americans to take part in choosing and sending at least unofficial race petitioners to Versailles to talk to the envoys of France and other nations and urge them to include our proscription as one of the wrongs to be righted by the new world-democracy. The National Equal Rights League provides this opportunity in this way:— Any person is eligible to form an equal rights league which can elect a delegate at a public meeting or conference; and one more for every 50 members over the first 50. Secondly, any race fraternal, civic, literary, political, industrial or religious body, is eligible to elect affiliated delegates with equal rights to vote. Thirdly, National bodies working for our equal rights are entitled to elect two delegates-at-large. On this basis a National Colored Representative Congress will be held by the National Equal Rights League in the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, N. W. Washington, D. C. December 16, 17, and 18th, 1918. On Colored America, in the day of victory in a world war by the armies fighting under the banner of World Democracy, rise, rise in a night, and all be represented in a national conference and thus the whole race elect its workers and fore the world. Local Arrangements Headquarters. Jas. L. Neill. Seec., 906 T. St. N. W. Washington, D. C. National Executive Headquarters Wm. Monroe Trother, Sec'y., 34 Cornhill, Boston. Trying to take up the work for which my wife died—form a League and send a delegate—W. M. T. "REPENTANCE." Brace up Bill, old Scout. There's no use for you to whine and pout. Just because your little Scheme went bump. You're the only guy that staged this fun. JUST TAKE YOUR PEN AND WRITE... Chorus. We are sorrow now, Mr. Woodrow That we started this thing you know. It was a bum plot, but we forgot That the Yanks might cross the sea, So if you'll forgive, as long as I live, You'll never hear again from me. 2 There's no more " germs" in Germany. There was too much "draft" you see. And when Pershing brought his "Yanks." Why the "Germs" just walked the "placks." And when "Hindy's" line broke ranks Before Great Britain's "Tanks" KAISER BILL TOOK HIS PEN AND WROTE 3 It's quiet in "No Man's Land." Unless there's a big Brass Band Playing "YANKEE-DOOLE-DOO." And I guess there's "DIXIE" too. Because they'll rally round the "flag" Those brave boys who never lag. WHILE BILL WRITES HIS MESSAGE HOME. W. L. Owens. DR. F. E. DAWSON INJURED. Dr. F. E. Dawson, No. 73 Wharf Avenue, was run into by a large automobile near the corners of Berry and First streets. East Nashville, on Sunday evening, November 23rd. At first it was thought that he was perforously injured as he remained unconscious the entire night, however, his friends will be pleased to learn that he is improving and it is hoped that he will be able to resume his practice at a recent date. Mr. B. H. January has returned to Chicago. He is there under the care of Dr. Smith. As soon as Mr. January recovers from his ills, he will launch a campaign in Chicago for the bene fit of Dr. D. Wellington Berry Fund. Mr. January is not seriously ill. Miss Nellie Edmonds who is spending a month in Chicago was joined by her sister. Miss Ella who will spend the week with her. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29. THE VITAL NECESSITY OF THE SERVICES OF A NOTED DENTAL SURGEON. Kin the minds of all thinking abusers and dentists, the interrelationship of good teeth and good health has become a firmly established fact. Millions of temporarily harmless germs are always present in perfectly healthy mouths, but they can be very easily changed to become so violent, as to produce disease; and this they do just as soon as their surroundings become fertile soil for their growth filth and pus are the fertilizer. Teeth that are unclean or abscessed will very readily produce virulent germs that readily produce blood stream and are distributed throughout the body until they settle and attack a removable spot, such as a weakened pinna a tired heart, an overtaxed kidney, overfilled intestines, etc., the trouble then begins immediately. People in ordinary good health find themselves suddenly very ill, with kidney trouble, rheumatism, heart trouble, digestive disturbances, and never know how they suddenly became attacked when upon investigation it is often found that their trouble came from an abscessed tooth, a tooth usually that never acked or gave any trouble. The dentist in fact a noted surgeon is the only one who can forcure a forestish such one who can forcure it to put the mouth in a healthy state, but to ascertain if any such hidden sources of infection are present. There are no less than one hundred diseases which are known to be directly associated with the defective mouth conditions. Toothache is usually the only bad mouth condition which the rashObserver associates with bad teeth. The interest awakened in him by a sore mouthache, he will give only the slightest attention to the main entrance of disease and disease germs, namely the mouth. A condition of ninety-five per cent of tooth decay among civilized people as compared with two per cent among the civilized would otherwise not ex st. Not only does the average individual fall completely to grasp the real connection between dirty mouth conditions and the daily sacrifice of thousands of helpless innocents ignorant of these diseases, but there is an absolute failure to recognize the woeful trail of misery among the surfers. All those attacked by disease do not die, those with greater resistance are many who through the balance of their lives will carry the scars of this conflict. What Dr. Mayo recently asigned before a medical Congress, was undoubtedly that more than 800,000 people died last year from preventable diseases and the lack of education of the public which led to that condition can be laid to lack of effective effort on the part of the medical and dental profession in educating the people. Remember that clean teeth will not decay, and clean teeth therefore will forestall many of the ills and painful viciations that people now suffer from Good health is impossible with o-ute health and healthy mouths. MRS. W. J. HALE HOSTESS The members of the Fleur-de-Lis and New Idea Club with their friends were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Hale, of the A. and I State Normal, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hale, assisted by a coterie of beautiful school girls received her guests in the reception hall of the main building. When all had been filled, they were invited into the chapel and the school orchestra directed by Mrs. Brown assisted by several talented ladies from the city, rendered one of the most pleasing musicales ever enjoyed at an afternoon reception. Among the many excellent numbers rendered was a piano solo by Miss Helen A. Hagan, the famous concert pianist. Miss Hagan has charge of the musical department of the normal for the winter and is a master of the art of piano forte. Her musical education was obtained at one of the best eastern musical conservatories and she has studied abroad under several of the great masters. A saxophone solo by Prof. Gray was greatly enjoyed, while the appealing strains of a key number, as interpreted by Prof. Hart, were delightfully enchanting. Mrs. Bentley sang very pleasingly "When the Boys Come Home." A apathetic reading by Mrs. Jennie Leeham Cheatman illustrated the Other Train "was excellently rendered by Mrs. Helen A Moore, of Cleveland, who is in the city as a representative of the Y. W. C. A. work among Negro girls, delighted the guests with in Beauty aria entitled "The Roses in June." Aside from possessing a charming soprano voice, Mrs. Moore is a talented pianist and played her own accompaniment. At the conclusion of the program the guests were invited to the President's home for a social hour and refreshments. Notable among the out of town guests were Mrs. Crawford of Texas, the wife of Captain Crawford, at present with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, Mrs. Marshall of North Carolina, the wife of Lieutenant Alfred Marshall, instructor of the Student Army Training Corps of Mehary Medical College, Mrs. Helen A. Chueh representative of the W. Y. C. A. Chueh Cleveland, O., and Mrs. Burt, wife of Dr. Burt of Clarksville, who conducts one of the most modern sanitariums in the south. During the afternoon a delightful menu was served. In sad remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson, who departed this life on year ago today, mother. O how I long for you. Time Nov. 27, 1917, Nashville, Tenn. As time goes on I miss you more. You cheerful voice, your smiling face. No, I can take my mother's place. When days are dark and friends are few. Dear mother, O how I long for you. Time spins its web of months and years. Bring joy to some, to others tears; But grief is ever mine. What you were to me words cannot express. Twas bitter grief, a shock severe. To part from you, one I love no dear More and more each day I miss you Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow, That lies within my heart concealed A precious one from us is gone, A voice I love is stillled. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. A sad and lovely daughter, MISS LULA THOMPSON. REVIVAL AT ST LUKE C. M. E CHURCH. Sunday night, Dec. 1, Rev. Mr. R, T. Mitchell will begin a revival at our church. Mr. Mitchell is a great evangelist and has done much good in various parts of the country, and we are sure that you will be wonderfully benefited by attending this revival. Regular morning services, Sunday school 9:30, preaching at 11 a.m. Rev. A, J. Norton, Pastor FOSTERVILLE Braden Church was alive last Sunday but a few number, they began with a live Sunday school and all present seemed to take an active parish Rev. Jenkins was present and at his best, and preached a splendid service. He always has something new to tell us, and we are always proud to have him come, the church and Sunday school are planning for a high day at Brandon, the 2nd Sunday, so all the members are asked to be present. Mrs. Alberta Hinton was able to fill her place in church last Sunday. Mrs. Persiller was quite busy last Sunday visiting the sick Bro. H. H. Vaughan was a live wire at Brandon. H. H. Vaughan was a church interment at heart. Recall Thompson still pleasent smiles when he is at Mrs. Martens. T. H. Perry and J. E. Perry was the church of Miss Melvina and Loueller. Martens last Sunday. Mr. G. L. Lester was once last Sunday driving his horse down the pike, he was accompanied by Rev. Jenkins. G. D. Meclane and M. P. McClane was at Brandon last Sunday looking at the girls. Mrs. Martain paid Mrs. McClane a visit last Sunday at Midland it is rumored that Mr. Frank Thompson is soon to get married, wonder who? Ask M. K. W. she can tell Mr. Aaron Wellington was visiting Mrs. Martain last Sunday. Mrs. Murphy was able to fill her place in Brandon last Sunday. Read the Globe and keep posted like Miss Anne unable to be present at Brandon last Sunday. Mr. George Martain was busy last week working in the United War Work Company. Mr. Martain is a hustler, he deserves great credit for his earnest and active work. We congratulate him for his success. Mrs. Hattie Smith was a live wire in Sunday school last Sunday. Mr. John Smith is preparing to build him a new home out on the pike. Mrs. Maggie Martain is in the hog and horse trading business. Mr. Howland was in Belbuckle last week on business. Mrs. Essa Daniell is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Sallie Howland is able to be out again. The E. W. S. Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ida Holmes of East Hill street, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1918 at 4 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the Assistant President, Mrs. Major Peterson. The rol was called and all responded with dues and quotations. Business of importance was transacted and then the following officers were elected: Mrs. M. W. Chadwell, President, Laura Hamilton, Vice President, E. T. Brown, Secretary, Francis Fox, Treasurer. A lovely dinner was served the club by the hostess consisting of 3 courses. The following members were present: Medames Chadwell, Barnes, Bowman, Cannon, Hamilton, Sanders, Batte, Holmes, Arterberry, Peterson Brown, Fox Walker. The following out of town guests were present: Miss Hattie Henley and Mrs. Sus'e Wilson of Chicago Ill; Mrs. E. Clay of Memphis. The other visitors were Mrs. Bryant, Miss Story, Mrs. White and Mrs. Jimmerson. Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwell entertained in honor of their sister and niece, Mrs. Susie Wilson and Miss Hattie Henley of Chicago, Ill., Tues. day afternoon and evening, November 19, 1918, at their residence, 9 Garden街. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. John Chadwell, Mrs. C. Cannon, Mrs. Gilbert White, Mrs. Susie Wilson, Miss Mary Page, Miss Emma Morrison, Miss Alberta, K. Davis and Miss Hatte E. Henley. The register was kept by Miss M. Katherine Battle. A delicious ice course was served, and each guest was presented with a tiny silk flag. All left at a late hour expressing themselves as having had a delightful evening. Several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. H. J. Johnson, Misses A. K. Davis and Q. M. Arthery. The following guests were present: Mrs. Bettie Walker, Jennie Brooks Lizzie James, Annie Nichols, A. J Bright, Alice Cheatham, Evans Tyre Lila Wilkins, M. E. Forde, A. P. Turp, W. M. Wilson, W. B. Vassar, Eloise Hayes W. T. Hightower, W. S. Ellington, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs. A. J. McGavock, R. A. Pillow, W. D. Hawk, Bettie White, T. H. Elliott, Evalyn Cloyd, E. Saunders, Major Pe'erson, Laura Hamilton, E. T. Brown, T. Upshaw, Prudence艾尔莉, Jerri Collins, M. E. Pope, Maria Wilson, and Mrs. Hattie Scott, Misses Josie Saunders, Georgia Saunders, A. K. Davis, T. Fowler, Maud Joune, Nannie Brooks, Daisy Storey Evalaenia Barne, Jessie Bransford, Juanita Brown, Miley Pacely, Mable McGavock, Ida White, Elizabeth Moran, Jennie Petway, Carla Carraway, Leona Watkins, Georgia, Jeannetta Bright, Elnora McKew, B. S. Schaffner and Q. M. Martierberry, Messrs Allen J. Phillips, Lloyd Hoyne, A. J. Love, Charles E. Boma, Hugh Goss, L. A. Haywood, C. E. Jeter, Glbert White, Ellis Reid, S. F. Riley, Lee Owens, L. L. Rayford, E. C. Smith, H. Wilkinson, Henry Pope, Irv Jones, W. R. Henry, G. M. Gonsalves, John Barnes, P. A. Goodloe, O. L. Barland, Dray, Taylor, Chambers, Whiters and Holman. LITTLE MYRTLE JORDAN IS GONE The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan regret to learn of the death of their little daughter, Mrytle, who departed this life Nov. 21, 1918. Little Myrtle Jordan was thirteen years of age, and taking pattern of her parents, she was a staunch church and Sunday school worker. She was an well as a loving and studious attendant Church and Sunday school, as active little member of the First Baptant of the Bradley High School of its place. The funeral was conducted Sunday, Nov. 24 by her pastor, Wm. C. Cheers, assisted by Dr. Nance, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. P. L. of Little Roech, Ark. and W. H. Davis, pastor of Key memorial Chapel, Murfreesboro. The pastor reviewed the beautiful life of the deceased, showing that little Myrtle was nothing less than a little saint for God, that her life and department were based upon the principles o f a good parentage. Little Myrtle Jordan was the daughter of Fred and Cora Jordan, two well known characters of the teaching profession. She leaves to mourn her loss her parents, two brothers, four sisters and a host of friends. The pastor use Luke 18:16 as his text—"For of such is the kingdom of heaven." A beautiful lesson was set forth describing a well filled life of a child. Sleep on little angel girl. Sweet be thy rest. We thy commades will be there To join thee with the blessed. PROGRAM OF THE OCCASION. Organ Voluntary—Mrs. D. A. Ferguson. Scripture reading—naster. A Sleep in Jesus, -Arts, Pearl Children Remarks by Dr. P. A. Thomas and Dr. W. H. Daves, D. D., pastor Key Memorial Chapel. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE HEAT OF THE SUN. By S. Listz S. Some idea of the tremendous heat of the sun may be gained from the following comparisons: If the sun were frozen over to a depth of fifty feet, the heat emitted is sufficient to melt the whole sea in one minute of time. Probably, it is just as well, then, that the sun is ninety-three million miles from our earth. If a bridge of ice could be formed from the earth to the sun by a column of ice two and one-fourth miles square, and extending across the whole ninety-three million miles and by if some means all of the sun's heat could be turned on this column, it would be melted in one second. To maintain a degree of heat, would require the hourly burning of a laver of an anthracite coal from sixteen to twenty feet thick, over sun's entire surface. The amount of heat given off per square foot at the sun's surface is about 46,000 times as great as that received per square foot on the earth's surface. Some scientists claim that in ten milion years the sun will have cooled sufficiently to destroy life on the earth. Engage your airship for Mars now and avoid the rush! "SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE." To the Editor of the Nashville Globe. Dear Sir: Just a few lines to let the home- folks know that Co. K, formerly Co. Q has done and is still doing their bit of here. We request that we will not be there to enjoy the Thanksgiving games and other games to take place. We during November and December. We often read of home and it inspires us more in our undertakings. If you could send us at least one paper a month from your press, we would enjoy it so much * * * The boys join me in sending regards to all "overthere." I will close. Send up your prayers for our boys "overhere." Respectfully yours, MUSICIAN ROBERT STOKES, Company K. MRS. FRANCIS CHEATHAM PASSES AWAY. Mrs. Francis Cheatham passed away at her residence Monday afternoon, at the age of forty-five years. Mrs. Cheatham was a member of several lodges and clubs. She is survived by a husband, four children and a host of friends who extend sympathy to the bereaved family. The funeral was conducted from the Kayne Avenue Baptist Church by Rev. Lawrence. MRS. EUGENE SMART ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Smart of 1213 Phillips street, entertained at supper Mrs. Gertrude Woodroof of Indianapolis, Ind. A four course menu was served. Dancing and games were features of the evening. Those present were Mrs. Robert Malone, Mrs. Walter Davis, Miss Robbie Malone, Mr. Albert Williams, Mr. Frank Smart, Mr. Clarence Davis, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smart. MRS. L. P. SMITH LEAVES CITY The many friends of Mrs. Laura P. Smith will regret to know that she has left the city for Pittsburgh where she has accepted a lucrative position Mrs. Smith had been a bookkeeper in the Globe Publishing Company, for five years, she will be greatly missed by the many patrons in the office. A WORTHY APPEAL The National Race Congress of October 1, 2, 3, authorized that a America at its last annual meeting, Commission be sent to France at the earliest possible date to cheer and encourage our soldier boys "over there", and to contribute in what they can to their comfort and welfare. The commission men of the race compose the commission. It will require at least $4,000 to meet the expense of this commission and we issue this appeal to the public asking for contributions toward this fund. All cheques or money order for this purpose should be made payable to A. A. Graham, corresponding and financial secretary, who will promptly acknowledge with official receipt. The money should be sent to A. A. Graham, Box 172 Phuebus, N. W. or headquarters, 903 Third St. N. W. W. Headquarters. In order to get the commission over there at an early date should be in hand by Dec. 1, 1918. We earnestly pray that every unit of our congress, that the churches and lodges throughout the country and every one interested in the welfare of our soldiers in France will respond to this appeal at once. We call upon pastors especially to put this matter before churches. MEN WHAT'S ON ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU WHITE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S THE HAR ONGOLENE $19.00 Pct. JAR ORGANIZED GROUND DIL. 25% A NECESSARY ADVICE TO ORGANIZING WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA hally Fortis Powder Manufacturing Corporation Owned and Controlled by Negroes in the United States A QUESTION OF QUALITY Ask Anybody who is a Regular User of QUINO PRODUCTS and they will tell you: QUINO is the Quality Scalp Food THE "Q" IN QUINO STANDS FOR QUALITY Manufactured especially for the trade and is our most excellent article to Quino customers. Price 50 cen s. [Sent only by express, charges paid by customer s.] P. S.—Washing and Pressing Hair is one thing—Treating Scalp Diseases is another. See a Quino Agent and find out the difference. THE GANTT QUINO SCHOOL 636 Fogg Street. M. 816 6 Weeks' Treatment, $ 60 Hair Dresser's Supplies Agents' Club Terms KONG WITH POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGGLOME & LOGMIZED GROOM ASK YOUR BARBER A NECESSARY ADMIN Your food Once Polished—Your White Beach B Using DR. W L F R S Antiseptic Tooth Powder ACID AND PRESERVATIVE GRIT AND DECAY For sale by all Leads. Druggist Every hee A. A. WALTER'S TOOTH POW- der Company, Inc., 410 Broad St., Jacqueline, Fla. A QUESTION Ask Anybody who is a PRODUCTS and they will QUINO is the Qu THE "Q" IN QUINO ST HERE THEY ARE: Not So Your Head--But Scientifically To Arrest Scalp Diseases. QUINO HAIR GROWER Manufactured to make growable hair grow. there other remedies have failed. QUINO has won the day and surprised even its friends with the excellent results obtained. Price 30 cents. QUINO TEMPLE OIL Made for a specific purpose—to grow hair on bald patches, to thicken the hair and promote its growth. For use upon Price 75 cents. QUINO TETTE SALVE ur remarkable cure for badly diseased scals. No matter how obstinate, this preparation to chees it. Price 75 cents. QUINO HAIRTONE The finest of Scalp Food. Nothing on the market has been found that thickens the hair as quickly and rapidly as Hairtone. It’s a wonderful prep aignment guaranteed to be what we claim for it. Price $1.00. QUINO SHARE Manufactured especially for the article to Quino customers. Print press, charges paid by customer s. P. S.—Washing and Press- ing Scalp Diseases is another find out the difference. THE GANTT QU 636 Fogg Stre Nashville, MULBERRY Last Sunday evening the United War Work Campaign Club met. The club is divided into two divisions. The men are trying to raise more money than the women. The chairman of the women; Mrs. H. E. Bally says that she is indeed glad to say that the women are ahead; so the men must follow. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Cannon's home is made very happy by a fine little boy. Mrs. Mary Will Griffard is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Newsom, Mrs. Sydney Shaw is invited to an O'possum dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wish Rudedge. There will be a big O'possum supper at the B. O. Hall Thanksgiving night. Rev. Haswell, the A. M. E. pastor is now in Chattanooga with his wife. We are expecting them to move here this week. BELL BUCKLE Rev. Henderson and Rev. Hawkins filled their pulpits Sunday and preached splendid sermons. Thanksgiving service at the A. M. E Church after which dinner will be served. We hope to make this a great day as we have so much to be thankful for. Mrs. Bell Nell and Mass Katie Nell were called to South Pittsburg to be with her sister Mrs. Warden, and her two sons who were very ill. Mrs. Warden is improving at this writing. Their many friends hope for them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ada Scruggs is in Nashville on business. Mr. C RHODAO COLLEGE Madam Bessie T. P. Rhoda, 514 10th Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee WITH MAY MAY VOLLEY SINCE TIVELY TICKS OF NAR $100 Per JAR GROUND OIL - 25 PRODUCTS CENTER DRIVER TO RHODAO COLLEGE DRIVER TO WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA A OF QUALITY a Regular User of QUINO will tell you: quality Scalp Food TANDS FOR QUALITY Something Merely To Grease ly Compounded Scalp Foods : : : : QUINO PRESSING OIL Or Straighteners make the hair soft and straighten it WITHOUT the use of hot irons. When used in connection with heated irons the result is miraculous. Gentlemen may one this oil to advantage. Price 50 cents. QUINO LIQUID PRODUCT QUINO TAR LOTION is our great scalp Grooming removes dandruff in its worst state, better than this lotion. Price 50 cents. QUINO HAIR TONIC-A preparation especially suited for those who do not like oil pre preparations. A Regular Hair Quinoo LIQUID HAIRTONIC-A purely liquid vegetable oil preparation different from our other Hairton. in that it is the DIVID vegetable compound made of the fineness of the hair, promoting the health of the scalp and growth of the hair. Price $1.00. ALL LIQUID PRODUCTSENT BY EXPRESS, CHICAGO AND BY CUSTOMERS. AMPPOO SOAP the rade and is our most excellent price 50 cen. s. [Sent only by ex- s.] Using Hair is one thing—Treat- er. See a Quino Agent and QUINO SCHOOL street, M. 816 Tennessee. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Crowder No take chances. After fourteen years of exper- iential labor, the laboratory succeeded in manufacturing a hair grower cr that has no nose to the scald dandruff, sticks feeds the hair makes shortstub born hair grow and brow, and brush. CEF THE BEST After fourteen years of mounting the Regal Laboratory it succeeded in manufacturing Regalall Cocoa Balm a hair grower that has no equal. It releases the scalp of danderm stops itching larger roots of the hair, makes shortstub brown hair grow long, it rises up and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of merger. Cocoa Balm SUCH CEDERS when clothes Money Back guarantee. Send 25c, 20c and get a box of this wonderful Hair Growers. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga Clinton Johnson and Mrs. Mosely Rainns were in town Sunday. Their many friends are always glad to see these two young men. Our public school entertainment will be held Wednesday night. Mrs. Annie May Smith is having a beautiful cottage built on the west side. Mrs. Smith hopes to be in her new home by Christmas. : BEA ! Scalp : Specialist | SS Learn the Sano System of | Hair and Scalp Culture | Take up a congenial, respected vocation; be- chine ¢ tational Noman; follow the better, uc. | cessful, happy life thru kuowledge acquired in the } | art of diagnosing and treating diseases of sealp and hair; make yourself financially independent for life: "Demand for high-grade Hair culturist never was so treat as now > a Gateway to Success \ The Sano System of Hair and Scalp Culture is the most complete comprehensive wurse of instruction on hair and scalp di- seaces and their treatment ever originated. Taught by a hair specialist, who, personally teaches you massage, diagnosis and treat- ment Of scalp diseases. LEARN FROM A HAIR SPECIALIST The best time to take up your profes- sion is now. Enroll today. Write for par- ticulars and enclose a stamp for reply.An ine structor sent to teach you wherever you live. Hair Culture cannot be successfully taught by mail, so do not ask it. We fur- nish an instructor without extra expense. WRITE US NOW __ THESANO MANUFACTURING CO. Napier Court Room 5. Nashville, Tenn AL SR IR RE a Oe eee Si Meee Merrie arorrieny Grae e NEGROES OF TENNESSEE RAISE $200,000.00 FOR WAR ACTIVE ‘TIES, The Campaign Closes. Colored People Exceed Their Quota. Drs. Clement ‘and Lane Greatly Pleased. ‘A Most Remarkable Move- Se ee oe eee the Top.” Davidson one of Them. Women Did a Glorious Part of the Work. ufo Hirst United War Work Com: ign in the state of Tennessee is a closed event; but there are recollec- tions and results that will be most lasting among us as a people. ‘The sum of one hundred and fitty thousand dollars was set as the goal for the colored people of the state to reach. With an organization hav- ing as its executive secretaries, Dr. A.B. Clement and Dr. J. F. Lane, the eolored people set their heads ‘and hands to the task of raising in a short space of time this Iarge sum of money All of the reports are practically in now, and the figures show that the colored people have ralsed $200,000.00, | exceeding their quota by at least $50, } 000.00.~ But the amount of money raised, Iarge as it 1s, 15 not the greatest re sult of the campaign, Self-realization, co-operation, racial integrity, and the recognition ‘of our worth as citizens are all: involved in the splendid pro gram that his been so well plannes and executed during the past few weeks, ‘ From almost every part of the state came good reports as to how our peo ple were organized, rozardiess of, thei Aenominational or’ political aliation and how they rallied in a common movement in which all wore interest ed and concerned. In writing to Dr J. F. Lane, one of the workers livin {in one of the larger cities of the stat sald that this campa'gn was the ont movement in which all factions of hi city had worked together in the pas 25 years, and that if not a cent « money had een rafsed the organiz tion and work were worth all it co # to the highest welfare of the colore people of his city. What is true 1 that elty, is true in many other towr ‘and cities in the state at large, By raising this huge sum of mone the race is discovering itself. It finding out that by unity of effort « our part large things can be accor plished by us. This same power c: be directed to our own interest a welfare. Tt is generalily conced fone. and should not» be suspend | There is too much work yet to | Re dene. LIVE WIRES AND DEAD WEIGHTS Another important result "of, the eampaign is the discovery of the “live wires and dead weights among us. ‘There are some men in etch division of the state who have provea them selves worthy of the best thera is. Prominent among these are the ones who helped to put over this campaign in such fine shape. Among the men who have addéf glory, honor and prestige to our race and’ themselves may be mentioned the followics. por sons, Of the Rastern Division, Hon Robert B. Clay, Dr. N. D. Shambour ger, Baditor W.'L. Porter, Prof. J. H Byers, Dr: W. 8. E. Hardy, Pro’ U L. Knox, W. C. Hixon, Prof. J. S Cobb, Dr. B. M. Seymour, Dr. R. B MeArthur, Dr, W. 0. Spelght, Dr. B ‘W. Myers, Dr. W. H. Franklin and Dr Robbins. ‘Among those of the Central Divi sion, the following persons may b appropriately named: Rev. P. J. Col ‘man, Prot. J. W. Work, Elder. Presto ‘Taylor, T. P. Turner, Hon.Nace Dixor W. G. ‘Thompson, Rev. Gardner, Re Pankey, Dr, B. 1, Washington, Re B. J. uthrle, Dry J. P, Crawford an Mr. Storms, _ For the Western Division, the lin up is equally as good. Hon. B. all Rody, Rev. J, W. Ribbin, Rev. A.| Parr, Prof. T. J. Johnson, Prot, Horne, Hon. J, W. Lane, Prof, W. N. Jones, Hon. , H. Hayes, Dr. 8. W, Broome, Rev, B. F. Harris, Rev. 0. S. Howell, Dr. W. J. 0, Lee, Dr A C, Jenerette, | Dr. J. H. Connor, Dr. Hoover, Prof. M.| L. Morrison, Rev. T. P. Haralson, Dr.) W, D. Holder, Mr, F. B, Praither, ©. ©.| Wintel, Prof. W. P. Ware, Prof. Wil- liamson, Prof, James Bailey, Prot. Horne, Rey, J. WP. Barnett, Mr. J. W. ‘Trotter, Rev. C. P. Woodson, Rev. 8. B, Strayhorne, and Rev. C, W. Kelley. THE WOMEN HELPED. In this campaign as in all other good work, the women strong in numbers and mighty in deeds. have helped wonderfully in all parts of the stag, Uruder the inspiring leadership of Mts, Arch Trawick and Mrs. A. YN. Johnson the women responded to the call in a very effective manner. They haye shared generously. in all the struggles and fhardships incident ‘to the work of the gampaign, and must | now share graciouslf in all the honor and glory that come in the victory ator a hard fight | OTHER WORKERS THAT HELPED Aside from the members of he State and County Exeoutive | Com- mittee the following persons stood in ( the front ranks fighting against every o(ld, Bishop 1, B. Scott, Bishop 1 Geo. C, Clement, Bishop N. C. Cleaves, Dr. W. 8. Ellington, Prof, Crenshaw, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, Hon. W. 1. ‘Young, Prof. Isane Fisher, Prof, Garu- “thers, President Hale, Hon. RL, May- field,” Mr. A. N. Johnson, Prot. Goo. | | Washington, Dr. T. 0. Fuller, Rev. | Russell 8, Brown, Rey. Alcorn and Mr. |b. Murray | “Some of these men spoke on several occasions in various places and help- Jed to make possible the wide interest Je manifested among the people. Others of them assisted in the Earn ‘and Give division, In this narticnlut | phase of the:work Prof, ¥. 12. Brown Jit Memphis, Dr. J, P. Grawtori of | Nashville, the teachers of Chattanoorfa |Jond the teachers of Chattanooga did a | highly’ erelitable piece of work. || "atts, W. J. Hale rendared a con- jspicious piece of service by assisting {in the organizing: of this. tmportant |) work, giving the boys and girls an op- 1 portunity of participating in this big - program, 1 aimee cae 1 1 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH *) NOTES. ‘Tabernacle Baptist Church cele- brated their eighth aniversary Sunday Nov. 24, with a home coming and re- sistration Sunday morning services were welleattended with the pastor filing his pit. AU 3:30 p.m, @ spoeinl prepared program was delight- fully rendered, and vers’ much enjoy- til.” Sister. A. V. Marshall, president ‘of the auxiliary and who has served fas chureh clerk for more than eight years, gave a brief outline of church progress both spiritually and finan- Gally from its reorganization in 1908 to the present now, After the ending of the program, Rev. Porter who had proven himself an ideal master of cere -monies, gave a short but very inter- esting talk, He then introduced the speaker of the evening. Tey. H. L. P. ‘Jones of St. Paul A. M, B. Church who ‘caught and held the attention of his {hearers throughout his entire discourse ‘A large audience greeted the pastor hee H. M. Burns at 8:0 p. m., tc hear him deliver the annual Home Coming sermon. §o ended a day thal | 1s always a source of joy to the mem | bare of this churcy and we aré 100k ‘ing back with t hanks for past bless | ings and looking forward with re /newed energy, The deacons financla campaign was a great success eacl |one making @ splendid report. Bri | Bugene Crouch winning the title a NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1918. Sunday school met at the usual hour, We are having some excellent Jesters, ‘The| superintendent seems to be at-his best on the _ review. ‘Don't miss, Ite grand. Rev. Howard filled his pulpit with an able sermon Sunday morning. Sunday al 8 p.m, Rev, Dinky preache’ a good sermon, The Willing Workers’ Board celebrated thelr anniversary. Rev. Howard, the pastor addressed the most popular deacon was hard by Bro, Thomas and ‘Morgan, Bro. ‘Thomas ran second Bro. Morgan third. Mre. Bessie Slaughter the church or-| ganist wishes to thank her friends Sfrough’ this column for thelr liberal ‘assistance to which she attributes her deing the lucky winner of te Victor talking macine given by Pleasant Green Church. | ee A DONATION MUCH APPRECIATED ‘The Mt, Olive Baptist Church is very grateful to Mr. W. M. McGavock for the donation of $5.00 through the Woman's Missionary Department | for the church, In May he donated $5.00 making in all $10.00. Mr. McGavock {s looked upon by the members of the Mt. Olve Baptist Chureh as a man of sterling qualities He donates. re- guarly to the Church Home through this department. Every one who knows Mr, McGavock Knows him as being broad hearted. His charitable deeds are countless. ROOKER T. WASHING CLUB. The B. T. W. T. Club met with Mrs. A. V. Marshall, 1305 Church street. i vl se the Chaplain, Mrs, Mary Bolden. Selections of Folks Songs led by Mrs. Sete See coir = eee es Soeeeess hostess who served a delicious menu which was throughly enjoyed. Members present were Mesdames Marshall, Boyd, Vincent, Pricst, Bol- den, Smith BZlakemore, Wilk, Wray Morton, Williams, Wade Burns, Cowles Eres Cook ‘The club was delightéd to have Madems Lue Kridge, Harding Batson After thanking the hostess for he hospality, the club adjourned to mee with Miss Ollie Cook, Dec. 3, 161 a Sh cra ioe ‘The Mothers’ Community Cloh will) | sive a shower of kitchen utensils. to Bethlehem House next Monday even- ing. Mrs. P, R, Burrus, tue chairman of the House Committee tas ft in charge, Mrs, Beulah Sims, the House Mother, is delighted at the altention the club Is just now bestowing on her reeds ‘After the ehower the business meet- ing, ete,—the evening will he spent in playing games, All members are ‘advised not to miss tt | Wednesday, November 27th, the Kindergarten hada lovely Thankselv- ing. party. ‘They played thelr games, sing | song: appropriate for the occasion, ‘then had a lovely dinner with silad jerackers, cranberry sauce, pumpkin ple, candy and apples. ‘The ‘Thanks: riving prayer closed the day Friday night the Forward Quet J@iris’ Club will have a. Thankseiving |jparty at the settlement. | gaturday night the workers will give a reception to. the Senfor So: ‘|Ciat Sefence students at Fisk Unt ‘|versity ‘This class gets most. of its “| practical work ‘from the different ‘| Phases of the settlement activities. .| BETHLEHEM HOUSE SCHEDULE : 1918-19. ; Al Monday. 9-12 A. M.—Kindergarten. 34 P, M.—Little Housekeepers cub. « - 34:30 P. M.—Advanced Sewing, 24:0 P, M.—Meeting with Women at Red Cross Home Service. 8 P. M=—Mothers’ Community Club. Monthly: Forward Quest Committee Meeting. Seay 9-2 A. M.—Kindergarten | 4:30 P. M—Advanced Cooking. | Wednesday. ' ot A, M-cKindorsarten | 28 P. M—Stoil Meetine. | $-4:20 P. M—dunfor Bove’ (1) | 34:30 P, M—Intermediate Ppys") club. » Monthiy: Five Circle Meetinss of| Forward Quest. | Thursday. | 942 A. M—Kiniorearten $423) P, M. Junior Circle Forward Quest, | 8 P.M.—Chureh Clnb—Caners Chap el Methodist Church { 8 P. M—Mothers’ Community Club fn South Nashville (Semfmonthly) Friday. | $42 A, M—Kindergarien 12-12:30—Noon Meetings at two Hosiery Mills. 3-4:30—Story Hour in S. Noshville. Monthly (8 P.M.) Socfal Meeting of Fomward Qest. \ (4 P.M) Board Meeting: | Saturday. | me | 9:33 A. M—Primary & Intern | diate Sewing. 2:304 P. M—Sewing School in 8. | Neswvite. 1 ‘@unday. ' ‘Two workers teach in Metholist] Sunday School. | ‘One worker torches in CongroRa-| tienal Sunday School, | ‘Twn workers neond the Dantlat Chureh. Monthly—General meeting of the Forward Quest. ' | | ‘summer. | Playground, | Daily vacation Bible School, | Picnics, Outings and aPrties run- ning through the year. 6 Daily. | Friendly visiting, Open House-Someone here to sive friently advice | Telephone for the neighbors’ use. 1 aerukn NOTES, Board on Women's Work end influ ence, which was enjoyed by all, re sponded to by Mr. J. C. Comer, Mrs. G. W. Woodmore addressed the Board oa “Wilting to Work,” responded to by Mr. Oscar Stokes, ' Other speakers were Mr. C. C. Winstead, Mr. J. C. Cobbs and Anirew Morten. Songs were interspersed through the pro- gram. Everybody that was presest expressed tlemselves as being high: ly pleased. Those present to enjoy the? splendid hospitality of Mr. and Mis. C. C.” Winstead were, Rey. 8. J. Howard, Mr. Oscar Stokes, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. C. Cobbs. Mr. and Mrs. TC. Comer, Mr. and Mus, Andrew Morten, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, ‘Mrs. Emma Harper, Mrs. G. W. Woodmore, Mrs. Josie Dotson, Mrs. Bila Dotson, Mrs. Ida Duff, and Mrv. ‘Terry. Mr. C. C. Winstead each year entertains the Boar, A two course menu was served. Mrs. Winstend has been the president of this club for ten years, She bas rendered ex cellent service together with the faithful members. They have striver hard to make everything measure uf to the standard. Mrs. Robert Woods 10 ed as Mistress of Ceremonies. HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB NOTES | | Rev, W. 8, Ellington will deliver) ne Sanyal sermon for the Hubbard Hospital Club Sunday, December 8th.| at 11 a.m, in the Meharry auditore| tim. ‘The public is invited. | Monday. December 2nd, the Club} wilt hold its business meeting. Ail Tnembers are urged to be present {Phe club will give a linen shower Monday, December the 9th. ‘The us| ite fs cordially invited. ——-——- BASIC IMPORTANT OF TOOLS. (Continued from page 1.) 7 | Thomas is president; Clifford C, Han- dock, directa: on" Menry H. Sellers, ‘or, Ex-Sergeant John P. Thomas formerly of the 1. United States Cavalry, now confidential messenger ‘o President Mario G. Menocal, of the Republic of Cuba, 1s the founder of the organization, At Blanco 8 the - “Nip has handsome quarters, with large 1 qudience room, palm garien on root, 1 “sith a clear sweep for the breezes from » he Culf of Mexieo, with fine dancing 1 se and provision for all kinds of n recreation “r-—nvel with the elub es! auxiliary, an employmen - ggoney, physica. culture department t "classes for instruction in Spanish @ and English, and a elub hospital is ir templation, President Menocal i ‘rman of the board of trustees © The membership is upward of 200 At a meeting of the employees of) the National Baptist Publishing House, Neshvile. ‘Tenn, held in the chapel | of the plant, the ofleo staf subscrib- fe for $5,000 worth of Fourth Liberty Bonds, Henry Allen Boyd addressed the meeting and made very clear the var aims of the Government in thelr especial application to colored Ameri- cans. ‘He also held a successful meot- ing at Columbia, ‘Tenn., to push the sale of Uberty bons During the recent campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan in Dallas and Marengo counties of Alabama, Dr. A. |B. Owens, dean of the ‘Theologieal Department of Selma University, de- livered. some effective spesches. Both counties went “over the top” and five hundred and one thousand dollar sub eribers among. the. colored peopl |Wwere mumerous. Several Alabama | alles are carrying the war nows re ating to Neztoes and both white and |colneed readers fad € most inorest aa ‘The Nashvile Globe 1s to issue a special “Patriotic Number” during the first week 'n Decomber under the direc: tion of Henry Allen Boyd, and the A. M_B. Church Review. of which Dr. Revordy C, Ransom is editor, is to put “1 ta “Patriotic Number” some time Aurhig the same month, Although the inistiee with Germany hasbeen Signe? and peace is on its wav,, there gia a Mtantion is the wiirioste spirit fon the partat the colored press or to neonte im ereral They regard he new labor that must bring to the [inrro race the fruits of the great vic ‘tore for flemoeraey as Important 98 the work ther have just put into the Inying of the War Itself, ‘The 12. (000,000, colored Americans in this Jani ave Keenly. alive to the tremend ons service that Is called for by the |fueure ty guarantee to them th | iiherty and. opportunity for whist [they have fought, side by side wit | other branches of the American fant he ‘The Charleston American fnvites attention ta the fact that out of the $960,000 taken 9% Charleston (8. C.) Navy art, 1200 colored employees many of them only fn temporary. set vine recently. brought bonds to, the Yajne of $664,700) over one- fourth. of the total Capt. Joseph B. Triga, who has mde an ehylable record with the 268th Antantry. “Somewhere in France.” in command of Company A, has been transferred to the staff and placed tn hare of munitions: Capt, Trike tnok an act've and eroditable part i J the rotuction otf the St, Mintel ‘salfert, one of the aecistve battles o | the war, | Tt is stated that there are now 32% YM. C. A. secretaries» engaged {y Work among the colored troops in thi country and oversens, Inhoring unite the supervision of Dr. J. B. Moorland | International Secretary and in charm [ot the colored division of Y. M. C. A | war work ,conductel through the Na | Honal var Work Council of the Y. M 1° ‘A, of the.Uinited States, with hea’ ouatters at 347 Madigon Avenue, Ne | York City. |" John M. Wright former Deput County ‘Treasurer of Shawnee County ‘Topekn, Kansas, has enlisted in th | var servica as a ¥. M. Os A. secret ‘and {s stationed at Camp Grant, Roo ford, Miinols, “| One of tho urgent! matters to whic leotired 'Y, M,C. A secrotaries nt th vartas camps have been address" themselves earnestly and vigorous! {s the reduction of fMliteracy jamor | the colored soldiers. Ina fow of 1! ® camps, It 's stated, that more than | lee ees, or write, This refers particularly ‘camps where the colored men con | from distrio's far removed from elt 1 of settlements where educational fa it lities are avaflable. 3s A e'tyawite reception wa’ tender r._in honor of Sergeant, Needham. Robe y. Weilnesday evening, November 6th le ‘Trenton, N. J.. his home town. May al Frederick W. Donnelly took a hea yd interest in arranging the affair. 1 rd is. the member of the "Fighting F . teenth” of New York. (merged into 16 369th Infantry,) who, with Her aia ‘score more of Huns to flight in one of the, most terrific en- counters of the war in France, and thus saved the lives of thousands of their oe comrades in camp, over which are assigned as guards. ‘irs. E. D. Trowbridge is recreation director of the State of Michigan, and W. P, Kemp, editor of the Detroit ‘Leader, is chairman of the auxiliary that looks after Negro work. Plans are being laid for the revival of the colored soldiers’ club which was dis- continued some weeks ago at Detroit. Mr. Kemp is also a member of the Speakers’ Committee of 100 under the authority of the War Department and the Committee on Public Information and has been carrying on a vigorous Campaign of education ‘throughout the Wolverine State through very largely attended public meetings and the devotion of generous space in the columas of the D toreitLeade-s$rioett columns of the Detroit Leader. a OF “OUR COLORED FIGHT. ERS” TO BE RELEASED. Announcement is made that the’ Division of Films of the United States Committee on Public Information has made arrangements for the release of an inspiring patriotic moving picture “Our Colored Fighters” through the Downing Film Company, Astor Thea- ter Building, New York City. By com- munieating ‘with this corporation col- ore! patriotic organizations can se- cure this film and give the people of every section of the country an oppor: ‘tunity to see tt and to assist in rals- eae See eae agencies that are conducting “drives” for the benefit of our boys at the front “Our Colored Fighters” is a two-real picture iMustrating graphically the important part. the Negro troops have taken in the World War. It pietor falizes the enlistment and training | ot the colored soldiers in the canton ments and also shows them in action in some of the most thrilling com | bats overseas. '| As an illustration o fthe interna | lonal interest, that the Negros pa || ueipation in the war is attracting || Bamber af striking comments hav ‘| beon made on the war work of th | American Negro by “West Africa fj an admirably gotten-up weekly new >| Paper published in London, and ca {ably edited by Albert Gartwrigh {| ths 1s the only British weekly d f | Voted exclusively to the Allies’ cou H|tries in West Africa, the majority. | Whose popular people are Africar | Mr. Cartwright, himsett a native Af y| cam, expresses a desire for a possit | information as to what the “Africa xt} descended people of the United State e,| are doing for the common cause, ‘TULLAHOMA. Rey. J. H. Hillsman, D. M. spent last Sunday with us and he preached two great sermons in the absence of Rev. Tate, the pastor, Rev, Williams, the pastor of the A.M. E, Church’ was able to fil his pulpit Last Sunday for ‘the first time since he has been as- ‘signed here and he.was greeted with a large erowd all day." hTispseask |] large erowd all day. This speaks well to start with, Rev, Williams ts al |sospel preacher and a God sent man | and his members are well pleased with him, Rev. Jossie ednkins was in Chat- jtanooga last Sunday looking atter | business, “Mrs, Myrtle Okley” has. re- turned to Chattanooga, Mr, Garfield | Bdleson and Miss Mary Lue Moore | were united in the holy bonds of wet: Inek last. Sunday evening at the rest- dence “ot Rev. Marchinnks. This | wedding was quite a surprise to thelr |many frfends. After a bwo Weeks | bridle trip Mr and Mrs. Bldesom will bo at home on Washington street. Mrs. Danie Bates is quite sick at this "| welling. Miss Nannie Hunt. ts much , Improved at this writing, Mrs, Ellza ; Gwyn and her grand son was tn. Deel yard last week. Mrs, Aaggie Phil ibs Usable to be out at thie writin ln Hurbert Hunt was at home last ‘Sunday with Wis many. friends and { family. Mr. Olny Harvis, who his \/ bren running on the U. 8, A. Steamer |i tome ona 10 days furlough, Mr. Harris 1s being very highly enter: *| tained by the young ladies and on his */ reurn he will be given a trip around {| the world, Mr. Osear SheHon was Sa live wire at the A.M. B. Chureh last | Sunday night. W. B, Bstell is on €| Thompson Creek, this week euttin . saw logs. Rev. J. W. Sabastian, who hiv pastorang a large churen in Colum h) bus Ohio is at home with bis wie thts ') seek eho has been om the sick ‘is | for.i few weeks. Rev. Carter who i one Of the leading preachers in the %|3i, B. Conference ani is now ‘pastor / tag at Cherry Valley, tag Veen at ii | post for two Sundays, He has’ beor | blessed with a erat. isuecoss byt] ¥,| spiritually and ginanelally. Rey Cay ne ier fsa successful minster, Ie wil Of) inove his famnily to Cherry Valley nex je eek. Mr. Tom Cannon and funily ar th| Preparing to move north where the th) can betier elucate their ehildren, sh tiuimk that this is a wise step. Mada eM umor reporis to us that Mrs. Hl aM) MM. Shors has married. — Mr. Colm G& Scott and wife wil leave soon fu iv Florida, where they will spend th et winter.’ Mr. Jobn Smartt has move Flin the hunt house on Jalkson strec og | Mrs. Lue Smartt who has boon qui if sick fg muel improved at this. writh wie) MS Minnie Holoway Is visiting. Mis! mother at Shelbyville who 1s. qui er sick, Mrs, Emerline Brown was ab nd) (9 fil Mer’ place In chureh last Su mee | day. Mrs, Katie Mazie and daughte | Leaner were in town last Monday. Nein some Christmas shoppin. Ne Aj has Just reached here that Mr. Ne ay | man Colston and Wyle Christm have returned trom Frunce, and w | be home gome time in the nenr tutu Wty | Theis wives are very: happy over th Mig) them, Miss Luseal Barner is ag {ne | message, and will be very glad to x “| joaler st the Globe and she alwa ek) wvants it, Miss Bller Taylor who Joh | been, in the north for cuite awhile } he, Petumed to the delight of her ma {Me) friends. Miss Velmer R’ aBttle, ¢ Jy, | of: the popular society leader of Faye s'¥;/ ville who, has been visiting. Miss one Dixon has returned to hor hon 1 g0 | Reail the Globe like Mrs, N, Bright a read Keep posted. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. ‘The Dramatic Club presented the Pilgrams last Saturday In the Story Hour, The Indians were . Price Ervin, Bugene Price. ‘The Pilgrims, 8, N. Franklin, Alvin Washington, Carrie Bell Berry, Annie May Moore, Annie May Danson, Cleo Overby. ‘New Books of all classes have been ‘added tothe library, RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE a = Oa fe is ber. 4 : be Caw = FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE | SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK | AND WHITE OINTMENT. | (BY MATL 250) | Be attractive. ‘Throw off the chains that have held you ‘\back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you '/Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) ‘/as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sal low or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, r blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright, ight complexion, making you the envy, of every: ‘body. Black and white Ointment is alway ahead of powder, ®| which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment {removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 15¢ | (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or ifiyou send $1 for four boxes ‘lof Black and White Ointment, a 25¢ cake of Black and White “Soap included free. Address’ Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M, | |Memphis, ‘Tenn, a AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING | pepresenting us. Apply for territory and speci deal. Black {and White Ointment provides a chanee for you to make an ews: g.lliving and a good living. No experience required, Write today st! sending 25e for a box. REBATE RS ose THE PERERCT FLOTR vay eI LEONTH FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETO. THE BESr uN THE : MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - : : - - TENNESSEE | _. Rak os ee a See eRe RAND- LODGE AND MASONIC HOME DUBS ovhren we are now approaching the when ve are to pay our slasonle Home Dues anit vet some of ses ave not squared then os fos, very should pay their dues when due ulate, Be sides the obligations he order, cans be tet unless she ws send up their dues promptly. aumber of lodges will be publish: Vag suspeniied Inthe 1918 progeet «5 pecattse they failed to Keop with- Tyo bts, bY all wing shemselves owe the aninun' of two years dues, lo this 18 to. bo regretted, we 0° fos ine tine Hotibo von at this Tate lax, these lodges wu) take up the matter with the 1 Master and Grand Secretary ic fo: themselves square, Let_us_heat éiom yout now. if you owe the Grand toolge anything. Some lodges, owe “ek Grand Dues and some owe bacl ‘asonic Home Dues, and some owe both, Pay up brethren, pay up now pe = Sa eR i WinnowW SHADES. Has your lodge donated 75 cents on window shades for our girls dormi- fory at_Masonie Home? If not why Hot? Surely the amount ts within vour reach, ach iogg0 shoul have the honor in helping in this taudable effort, Some lodges flave donated more than their share, yet so many have failed, that we nre still plead: ing for your assistance to, complete ‘thé Job. i Price} WANTED—Two Printer®, good “alvin #2lary, Apply at one at the National "Annie Baptist Publishing Board, R. H ™ Cl Boyd, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second ye boon Avg, N., Nashetle, Tenn. | BB ier 1.000 Agents Wanted ‘Good Money Made. We wast socats every ly 20d vllag® ose The Star Hair Grower. this isa nem ‘erful preparation, Can be used ‘etth or without stroighteata® ~ Sead tor Be box —00e) 25e-box proves its value Aay: Terson that wil use a 25¢ box ‘vil be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow yor rat bt to me esto Unie Grower ave snd be convinced, Send 250 on full size box. Uf you wish t+ sean agent ead 61-00 Sets nate ‘ace; also agents’ toems Send | A money by Money Prder te 1 ROWER MER P. 0. Box 812 reensbor0, N. 6. Aaa : (tae Pes LAD Si RAG. WY SOFT,LONG,SILKY By tne dl eae TA Esa oe Me feat eit at, lane on With athate rs Wealy Aten Hey ERs ehiSe arotias aetna” EROLING. TS? conte ty BRON Med, Cox. Annie, Bn Kets Gots Sa UBEDELIGHTED CAFETERIA ‘aus Gone ca Wr Wey cepa Marian M, Hadley, Treasurer te | e SUGAR MAN f WHO | te iDsrcrs i) oy ‘iy SPECIAL EDITION Since the end of the war seems so near and conditions must adjust themselves back into commercial channels, turning aside from entering war activities, the NASHVILLE GLOBE has decided that it will give to the working men who are seeking employment in the city, an idea of what Nashville really is and that will introduce to the manufacturers, wholesale and other commercial interest the real laboring man who is seeking employment and who, because of Nashville's geographical location and because of her educational facilities could be induced to remain in this section if everything else were equal. While the Nashville Globe has had several Christmas editions, running as high as thirty-two pages, this will be its first efforts on a special edition that will put capital and labor together showing each the interest of the other. Copy for the special number must be in not later than MONDAY MORNING DEC. 2nd as the issue will positively appear on FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 6th The ten thousand readers of the Nashville Globe in Nashville are urged to watch for this edit on. Those of course, who have not paid for the paper and who will no doubt be cut off by that time must not expect a copy unless it is bought from the newsboys on the streets. The notice has already been given to the dlinquent subscribers that their paper will be discontinued, unless their subscription is paid immediately. Readers of the Nashville Globe residing in the city who have friends in other places, who would like to see the Globe are requested to buy an extra copy and mail to them. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or recitation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE, OH, Office will be a guilty correction being brought to the attention of the management. Sad correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which survives as a copy, so appear in that number, as Thursday in a press day. All news sent for publication must be written on an ink pad and should be accompanied by the name of the publication and are necessary for publication but not evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 29, '18 Since Thanksgiving has passed and we all said more "grace" than usual over the appetizing dinner on the table, will we remember to be thankful from this time until next Thanksgiving day. Don't forget to be truly thankful for the blessings you have received this year. Go to Sunday school Sunday. Everyone should be found in some Sunday school December 1st. Young colored boys and girls—Be careful of your conduct in the streets. Loud laughing and cutting up on the streets are not the deportment of a lady or gentleness. People respect you in accordance as you respect your self. RELIGION. Education, common sense and opportunity are the four steps by which the Negro can gain the top of the ladder of Success. A Peace Congress is to be called in Washington, D. C., December 16 to 18, for the purpose of electing a Race delegate to sit with the Peace Council convening in Versailles. The delegate elected is to represent the colored American in the interest of Democracy. We climb by helping others. You can't reach success by yourself. America is proud of her brave soldiers. The talk to the colored borg by Secretary Baker "Somewhere in France" was encouraging. He spoke in glowing terms of their barrery and said they held the nation's history in their hands. Congress has been asked to pass an Anti-Lynching Law by the colored people of the nation. Let us pray that some such measure may be taken to make home safe for democracy. Read the Globe and keep up with the times. NARIS A Piano Recital by Miss Frances Gallaway, a post graduate of Chicago Musical College. Miss Frances Galloway, one of the race's leading musicians, who is touring the country will come to us in one of her brilliant recitals. She is a woman of rare musical attributions having finished her post graduate course at Chicago Musical Conservatory. She comes to us with a reputation must pass in, the musical musical world. It is expected that she will create an interest, here that will be long remembered by those who attended her work at Quincy Chapel, A.M. F. M. Church December 11, 1915. She comes in the interest of the public school. She is giving a series of recitals all through the country for school children. Rev. A. J. Russell, pastor of the A. M. E. church spent a few days in Nashville this week. Miss Gertie Hass of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Lilian Maury, Mr. James Porter, the brother of the Fats G. W. Porter, died at his home, November 26th. West Chapel, A.M. E. Church, Chapel M. E. Church at 2 o'clock Wednesday 27th by Rev. A. J. Russell, pastor and Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor of Allen Chapel, Mrs. Quenie Sneed spent two weeks at Columbia. She enjoyed her visit very well with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Curby of Nashville spent Thanksgiving in Paris. They were very pleasantly entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curby at a dinner party. A delightful menu was served in elegant southern style. Those who attended Chapel M. E. Church will miss Mrs. Quenie Sneed of Nashville. Miss mrs. Mrs. M. Will Dordt and others he was remembered that Mr. and of Mrs. Kurby were the guests of honor to receive elaborate social functions when they spent their nuptial days miao sdf No world sdfsoutta tani esouliqd hns wifqseqq rnd poofe ent and bna nixa sdf or guess NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1918. The Initial Conference was held in Tennessee at Nashville on November 20th, at which 100 Tennessee Chapters were represented. The Nashville Chapter has appointed W. O. Terrill, local Chairman of Roll Call. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR INFORMATION AND EDUCATION SERVICE EDUCATIONAL DI VISION. Washington. The Department of Labor has just issued a statement through Dr. George E. Hayman, Director of Negro Economies, summarizing the first six months of its work in an effort to marshal the millions of Negro wage-carriers of the nation in its War Labor program for one hundred per cent production WORK culture and industry for winning the war now drawing to a victorious end. The Secretary of Labor stated as the main principle in his effort to increase the marginal and efficiency of Negro wage earners that they should have representation around the ecom sol table when matters directly or manifestly affecting them were to be considered. The Secretary also, recognized that the majority of employers of Negro workers and many of their fellow employees are white persons. In the plans of the Department, therefore, the principle of cooperation of Negro workers owners white employers and white workers has entered into all the whites of occupation. In an interview Dr. Haynes made the following statement: "In line with the principle of representation of wage-earners and of co-operation of wage-earners and employers during six months of work, we have made substantial progress in promoting a practical program that has brought great response from Negro workers. For this purpose we have held State conferences of representatives of Negro wage-earners, white employers and wherever possible of white workers, in the following states: Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio, and plans have been made for similar conferences to be held before the end of the year in New Jersey, South Carolina, Illinois, Missouri, and Michigan. These states have made real conferences; there has not been a formal speech-making but open discussion of the purpose and plans for the department's effort, in dealing, with Negro wage-earners through co-operation of wage-earners and employers and the necessity of labor, for winning the war. The conferences have adopted plans for the organization of State Negro Workers' Advisory Committees, and programs of practical work. Following these State conferences Negro Workers' Advisory Committees have been formed of 61 states and each of the states developed county and city Advisory Committees. In all cases the committees are made up of representatives of white employers and another possible white employees. In Virginia, local Advisory Committees have been formed in 49 counties and in three cities, under the State Committee. In Ohio, under the State committee, similar committees have been formed in 23 of the principal industrial centers to which Negroes have come in large numbers. In Florida, county committees have been formed in about 28 counties, and about the same number in Mississippi. The State conferences in North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Kentucky were called to attend the conference attended in person, and in three of these states the governors presided at one or more sessions. In Ohio governor Cox made a stirring address to the conference and answered an inquiry which the state could give to the program. These committees have been in official relation with the state and county Councils of Defense, Chamber of Commerce, and other commercial bodies, the United States Employment Service officials, and the Community Labor Boards of the Department of Labor. Following their organization these committees have carried on a very definite type of work, as a means of increasing the morale and efficiency of the labor sector. ot Negro workers in agriculture and industry. For instance, in Ohio the committee have done executive work in helping to引进 complete coined women into industries; in Norfolk, Virginia, the Negro Workers Advisory Committee has given charged programs to the women in the program or for labor shortage so far as it affected the Negro wage earners. This Advisory Committee is still carrying forward a vigorous speaking campaign for the benefit of both the working people and the many large industrial projects of that community. In all sections of the states, organized, trained women meet to acquaint the Negro people with the relation of their labor to the War. Hundreds of such local meetings have been held for this purpose. e x o s y s h a p l a n g u l a Now that the war is ending in victorious peace, these committees are turning their attention to problems of reconstruction. In order to push their work and to enable the services of the Department of Labor to be efficiently directed in the several states, Supervisors of Negro Economics have been appointed either under the authority of or in cooperation with the United States Employment Service. In each case special care has been taken to appoint a man of experience and ability. The Supervisors with their official stations and states, are as follows: The United States, Department of Labor announces the appointment of Mrs. Hiden Irwin as special assistant to the Director of Maternal Health of the Woman in Industry Service, on economic problems of Native women earners. The services of Mrs. Irwin have been secured by grant of leave of absence for several months, by the District Board of Education to do some special work in making policies and plans and assisting in developing the labor program of the Department so far as it relates to Negro wage earners. She is to be associated with Dr. George B. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics, who is responsible for the Secretary or directly affecting Negro wage earners. Mrs. Irwin has had considerable training and experience for large services in this connection. She is a graduate of Howard University, of the Philadelphia School of Domestic Science, and has done graduate work at both Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania, in Economics, Vocational Guide, and Psychology. She has taught Domestic Science two years at Howard University, was for four years Director of Girls' Manual Training at the Baltimore High School and four years teacher of Home Economics at Miner Normal School. She has been very active during the past four years of war times in many volunteer services, working with the Food Administration, Red Cross and has community officer worker for Domestic Science at the Miner Normal School. Her ability to plan and carry out a large community effort was fitting, demonstrated when she wrote the scenes and trained the five hundred Negro actors The third of theohlah stands for "Hite safe guarding of all women in industry. Barriers of white and colored communities of war-workers have been placed in many places. In Queensbury Ky. where over 2,000 colored girls work in factories, research centres, manhattens. Washington is to have a model community recreation centre with a cafeteria attached. A colored woman physician is employed to treat the ill worker and social mobility. The course has been given in Richmond, Va., Little Rock, Ark., Charlotte, N. C., Houston, Tex. and other cities. Requests for the lectures come in many places. Youths, colored girls, are cor- lized for war-time service. They have courses in eleven Southern universities. The high school girls of Petersburg, Ga. have specialized in war gardens, Atlanta, Ga. has 78 patriotic clubs with a membership of nearly 800, and Richmond, Va. has 11 with a mem- orship hall has large. Little Rook, Ark., has 38 such clubs; and the clubs of Houston, Texas, are deping spheres of activity. All these activities are supervised by the colored women with the co- operation of the white. America and the American working-man have more to be thankful for this Thanksgiving Day than on perhaps any other in the whole period of the country's history. The Nation is emerging from a victorious war, and the victory has been made possible by the whole-hearted support that a unified nation can give. American workmen have done much to save the world and to save themselves. The necessity for war-time production still exists, and efforts must be continued by the entire American people. There is not yet the opportunity to return to peace-time industrial organization. But the great wealth of the last few weeks have been of a nature to stimulate us. Our soldiers abroad have proved their right to our complete support and we must make sure that they back for nothing. Here will still be ample need for many army supplies not needed for direct military use—for example, clothing an dhose. Now, above everything else, we must devote our attention to the production and preparation of foodstuffs, for a world threaten by famine looks to America for assistance. The long light is nearly ended, so far as we can judge; but the known is not yet here, and we must lay lax our vigilance. This is a day on which American labor may well rejoice at what has been accomplished, but it must be remembered that the task is not yet completed. 2,500,00 WORKERS DIRECTED TO WAR INDUSTRIES BL U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IN 10 MONTHS; WHEN HOSTILITIES SEASED, WAR WORKERS WERE BEING RECRUITED AT RATE OF 650,000 A MONTH; ARRIVAL OF PEACE MEANS VOLUME OF WORK WILL CONTINUE TO BE AS GREAT. From its reorganization last January until the signing of the Armistice the United States' Employment Service directed MEMENT OF LABOR IN service directed employment, almost entirely in war industry, agriculture, approximately, 2,500,000 workers. It also increased its local employment officers from 90 to 900 in the same period. These figures represent an increase of about 1000 per cent in both labor finding activities and in the establishment of lacol employment offices. The steady rate at which the Service has grown in extent and accomplishment is indicated by the fact that in January last, 62,642 persons were sent to jobs while last month 54,782 were directed to employment. Furthermore, during the week ending November 2, the last week but one of war conditions, 162,754 workers were returned by employers and directed a rate of 655,000 a month, short of the shortage of 200,000 of the 2,500,000 workers directed were placed. It is impossible to know how many of the balances were placed, owing to the failure of some employers and workers to notify the Service of the acceptance of workers or jobs. At the outset of the reorganization, it was estimated that the war industries of the country would require between 2,000,000 and 2,000,000 workers up to the end of 1918. Moreover, it was pot simply a case of directing to war plants applicants at the local offices of the Employment Service. The Service has had literally to "dig up" men from non war work and help reduce "turnover," the agencies chiefly being the pat dengents of the Employment Service, the volunteer agents of its Public Service Reserve, and more recently, the community labor boards. Patriotic help wkwas rendered the agents and boards by employers and employees and their organizations. The replacement of war workers and soldiers in peace industries already begun, would indicate that the volume of work of the Employment Service during the coming months willing of the Armies OF HOME SERVICE Red Cross Home Service workers were taxed to the utmost during the recent epidemic of influenza which devastated the Southern Division. The methods employed by Home Service at that time were significant of the far-reaching latency and the humanitarianism of this branch of Red Cross work. Deaths occurred with alarming frequency. The rank and file suffered, as well as those in high places. To the Home Service worker the appeal of those days was urgent. What could be done, how the greatest number of most needy families could be helped, what method would be most effective in discovering those families and assisting them after they were discovered—in the solution of all these problems the value of the trained worker became instantly obvious. By consulting the death lists of each town under supervision, it was possible to learn when the broad- winner had been taken, and those favillies were immediately visited by King. creates this pur renewed directory structure deploitable state of affairs. The partial paralysis which, death always brings to even the best organized households was more marked in those house where the cessation of income meant disaster in its worst form, and yet provision for such a condition there was none! In cases where the local church, community or charity organization met the actual expenses of the house! Home Service stepped in to meet the dreary days which must follow. In one family from which the father had been taken, there was an enriched mother and four children, a boy of thirteen and three little ones. When the mother was asked as to the expenses of Income for the future, she pointed to the little lad, whose thin body, colorless face, and red-rimmed eyes told all too plainly a tale of underfeeding, arrested development and unsanitary living. He makes $11 a week! she said. This woman was not unmotherly in instinct. Wen faced with grinding poverty, the danger d, overworking and underfeeding little children becomes the secondary instead of the first consideration of the mother. She was just as much in need of intelligent rescue as though she and her brood had been under enemy shell fire. It is such cases as this that the death record revealed. It is such work as this that Home Services is doing, far-reaching in its influence and destined to become more and more an importing factor in the daily life of America. During six days and six nights of continuous bombardment, the women canteen workers of the American Red Cross of Epermey, south of Ruhins, stayed at their posts feeding and caring for the wounded soldiers. Their work received special mention in Order of the Day. WHY SOUTHERN WHITE WOMEN OPPOSE ADMITTANCE OF COL- ORED WOMEN INTO THE RED CROSS FRED C. WILLIAMS, IN RECENT ISSUE OF THE (OMAHA) MONITOR SPEAKS OF TWO SLAVES ONE THE WHITE WOMAN; THE OTHER THE BLACK MAN Much has been written of the customs and traditions of the Southland, the land of cotton and of cane. Custom has stood sponsor for so many of the crimes enacted against the Negro. The one that has been the cause of more bitterness and prejudice than any other has been the license of the white man with the Negro woman and the protest of the white woman and the black man against it. The liberty granted the Negro woman to freely accept the association of the white male seemed to ingrase the desire in both parties to coexamine his lioness to combat the rampant of the race. For tradition in the sixth word that the white man can no wrong. So if there is wrong done, only the black race is held responsible. The black man presents this in every conceivable manner that is within his power and sometimes he suffers the loss of his life when voicing his objections too loudly. The others of his race, pray for the time to come when his women cease to be the nitching ground for the deprived white man. As to the white woman and her cognizance of this condition it will be found in her attitude and manner when treating with the woman of our race. She is ever resentful, vindictive and abused in concerning the Negro woman. Knowing of these relations of white men and Negro women is the one reason why the Southern white women so bitterly oppose the admittance of the colored women into the Red Cross. A PHRASE WHICH SHOULD OUT- LAST THE WAR The Bosson Transcript sees the brother in black in this light: on the Marne salient. "I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that world." "Americans including black Americans"—no comma; the words all run together—is a phrase which should outlast the war. It is a deserved tribute to the spontaneity and bravery of the colored regiments which fought in France and a token of the openness of their citizenship with all other Americans. These brave soldiers are not hyphenated; they may be black, but that word is only an adjective spelled with a small letter, or "marry" or "spry." It is also a token of the fact that other nations, including our "Americans" includes the brave black enemies, recognize that, the term men on the same fighting basis as the white. We do not hear from any source whatsoever that the black Americans did any less well in the battle than their white brothers. Relatively to the task which the nation has in hand, the white soldier and the black soldier are one. ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED If you are to be cessful, your work must be con- genial. The Eloso System Provides a chance for you. It is my business to secure you the position you deserve. Years of experience in this work should covince you of my efficiency and reliability. System taught by mail or at college diplomas to graduates Accta wanted every where; write this day while y u think NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29. 1918 The devotion of these troops and their brave union with all the other self-respecting peoples in the world in resistance to the Prussian aggression is a full answer to those among the colored people in this country who told them, not so very long ago, that this was not their war, and that it should be left to the white people to fight out. The "black Americans" did not accept that view at all. They believed that the burden of sentiment and duty with the coloredicans. Let them have full honor for it, and let it be remembered in the future to their credit—Texas Reeman. Ask President To End Lynching PLEAD-FOR A FAIR DEAL IN ARMY, NAVY AND CIVIL LIFE Boston, Mass. Nov. 18, 1918—President Wilson has been appealed to by Boston Negroes to ask Congress for an anti-lynching law and for measures to end discrimination against the colored race in the army, navy and in civil life. A resolution adopted at a meeting last night in Tremont Temple was today sent to the White House by a service commemorative of the life of the late Mrs. Geraldine Louise Trotter. The resolution calls for a commission with adequate powers and composed in part of colored men to investigate and report. The president is asked to make the matter the subject of special message to Congress. The resolution was signed by the Rev. Matthew A. N. Shaw, president, and William Reed, secretary of the committee in charge of the Geraldine Louise Trotter memorial fund, subscriptions to which were received at the meeting. PLANS FOR ORGANIZING COLORED AMERICANS TO SEAL WORLD DEMOCRACY A National Colored Equal Rights Representative Congress at Washington to Elect Race Petitioners to be sent to Intercede for Full Democracy for Colored Americans In the World Peace Adjustment. Adopted at 114th Annual Meeting of National Equal Rights League in Chicago, Sept. 19, 1918, and offered to the Colored American People. The time having come in the dispensation of Almighty God when by and through a terrible world war of blood through a terrible world war of blood and devastation the doctrine of world democracy has become the slogan and avowed policy of Allied Nations in two hemispheres, and Colored Americans being still the victims of caste discriminations of the most drastic kind with regard to civil and political rights and even the right to vote. The imperative call has come to Colored America to exhaust every possible means to bring to pass the end of the undemocratic condition in which they alone, of all citizens, live in the country which is the moral leader and military savior of the Allied Nation. Hence the National Equal Rights League to carry out the vote of this body to have the cause for the enjoyment of full democracy by Colored Americans presented at the world peace negotiations, and that such representatives may be the shall delegates of Colored America, shall representatives of Colored America, Representative Congress at the National Capital on or after December 1918, to elect such peace petitioners for this, the only group denied democracy in the U. S. A. Delegates at this Representative Congress shall be elected on the following basis: Every Colored community is hereby invited and authorized to send delegates through the organization of Equal Rights League. Every such league already or hereafter organized shall be entitled to send one delegate to this representative assembly and an additional delegate for each 50 members over the first 50. Every local religious, labor or fraternal organization of the race may on request to the corresponding secretary of the league become officially an affiliated member and send delegates to this assembly, one for every fifty members. Every national organization for the rights of Colored Americans shall be entitled and invited to send two delegates-at-large, each such delegate to be entitled to one vote. The executive officers of this league, the president, secretary, treurer, chairman of executive committee of the District of Columbia and the National Executive Committee shall issue the call and make the arrangements for this representer. The registration fee for delegates shall be one dollar. tative assembly. This representative assembly shall elect the race petitioners for the ardent to the seat of the peace negotiations for full democracy for Colored Americans. N. B.—Race-loyal citizens are eligible to form Equal Rights League and notify Cor. Sec'y. W. Monroe Trotter, 34 Cornill, Boston, Mass. THE COMMITTEE Rev. A. A. Burns, Ga., Secretary. LLt. J. T. M. Graham, Tenn. Rev. A. C. Powell, N. Y. Jos. H. Stewart, D. of C. Rev. B. J. Prince, Ill. Rev. J. R. Little, Miss. Dr. Wm. Howard, So. Car. J. B. Coleman, Mo. Rev. B. P. Maddox, Ill. N. S. Taylor, Miss. E. T. Morris, Mass. Rev. J. D. Gordon, Cal. Rev. Wm. B. Barber, Mich. Lee L. Brown, Ky. Edw. Richardson, Okla. Rev. E. W. Moore, Ohio. Rev. H. D. Proud, Cal. WANT PRESIDENT TO APPOINT COMMISSION ON COLOR QUESTION ASK WILSON FOR LAWS AGAINST LYNCHING AND MILL- TARY DISCRIMINATION TRIBUTES TO MEMORY OF MRS. TROTTER In Tromont Temple yesterday, which had gathered to hold a service, commemorative of the life of the jate Mrs. Geraldine Louise Trotter, passed a resolution in her name, appealing to President Wilson to ask Congress for an anti-lynching law, and, for measures to end discrimination against their race in the army, navy and in civil life. "When the world," the resolution said, "is acclimating the magnificent victory for democracy in which this nation, under your wise leadership, shares so gloriously, 12,000,000 of our colored American citizens, are saddened because of rights still denied them. By the side of the press report announcing peace there appeared an account of the lynching of a Colored citizen. "Colored men and women respond to your call to the colors with such patriotic fervor as to win your commendation of "the splendid loyalty of the race"; yet these men, after all they have sacrificed, are proscribed in the army and denied enlistment—except as servants—in the navy, franchisement and segregation continue. While American women, many wives, mothers and sisters of these soldiers, suffer humiliating indignities on account of color." * COMMISSION IS CALLED FOR A commission, with adequate powers, and composed in part of Colored men, is asked in the resolution to investigate and report, and the President is urged to make the matter the subject of a special message to Congress. In urging favorable consideration the petitioners quote the Presidency's words, "for the right is more precious than peace." The resolution was signed by the Rev. Matthew A. N. Shaw, president, and William Reed, secretary of the committee in charge of the Gerald rejoice Trotter memorial fund, subscriptions to which were received at the meeting. The gathering was arranged as a tribute to the work of Mrs. Trotter in behalf of equality of rights for her race. The Rev. Walter D. McClane presided, introduced by the Rev. M. A. Shaw. HER WORK RECALLED State Treasurer Charles L. Burnell recalled Mrs. Trotter's trip to Camp Devens to present a stand of colors to Devenus to present a stand of colors to the colored battalion of the 519th engineers. He spoke hopefully of the new spirit that since the war softening creed and class differences and declared that Mrs. Trotter's soul like John Brown's "is marching on." Moorefield Storey, handicapped by a bad throat, nevertheless said that he could not let the occasion pass without raising his voice in memory of Mrs. Trotter, who had passed away in a struggle not only for her race, but for her country. John W. Schenck work of Mrs. Trotter's work for the Boston Literary and Historical Association; Emery T. Morris of her work for equal rights organizations; Dr. Horace Bunstead, former president of Atlanta University, of her work for prisoners, dwelling particularly upon her long struggle to procure the parson of William E. Hill of Stoughton. Grand Lodge Proceedings of 1918 are now in hands of printer and will be mailed out to the lodges soon. Keep in touch with your Postoffice so as not to allowk them to be returned to us because they have not been called for. CORRECT POST OFFICE ADDRESSES. Again we are asking that every letter sent to the office of Grand Secretary bear the correct P. O. address of the writer. It is absolutely necessary that the secretary of each lodge fill out in full the space on back of "report blands" with correct P. O. addresses of Worshipful Master and Secretary. So often we send out letters and they are returned because of wrong or incorrect P. O. address. COMPLETE OUTFIT THAT EVERY LODGE SHOULD HAVE 1 Ballot Box—$1.00 and upward. 50 White Round ballots—50 cents and upward. 15 Black Cube Ballots—2 cents a piece. 1 Travel—50 cents and upward. 1 Press-Seal—$3.75. 1 Set of Four Working Tools—$4.50 1 Trowel—$1.50. 1 Stone Hammer—$2.50. 1 Pair Wardens' Columns—$5.00. Setting Maui—$3.00 and upward 1 Hour Glass—$2.00. 1 Sculpture—$2.25. Canvas large size—$11.50. 1 Blue Sculpture—$1.50. 1 Record for Dues—$3.00. 1 Lodger—$2.00. 1 Treasurer's Cash Book—$1.40, one hundred pages. 1 Secretary's Cash Book—$1.40—one hundred pages. 1 Book—Order on Treasurer—$60. 1 Book—Treasurer's Receipts to Secretary—$60. 10 Notice to Receive Degree—$10 Notice to Attend Meetings—$1.50. 10 notice to pay dues..$1.50. $1.50. banks not suited for our order, which results in "poorly kept" or incomplete records. We have a record made for our Order that can be used both by chapters and Capters O. E.S. Biggest. Best. Most. Easily. Keep Record for recording Members' Dues, now on the market. Price only $3.00. Order one, today. Send all orders to Grand Secretary. NEW APPLICATION BLANKS. The new form of application blank is now ready. They can be secured from Endowment Secretary or Grand Lodge Secretary at once each. Don't order any more than you may have need for. To order a large number and have them o nhand unused deprives others and causes expense of printing more, when not necessary. Let it be our aim to have a new member for every blank. 1. Dozen Ode Cards—15c. 2. Drilling Drill Aprons—$8.00. 3. Lombakin Apron for Candidate— $3.00. 2. Aprons for Sr. and Jr. Wardens— $12.30. 1. Apron for W. Master. $3.00. 2. Collars for Sr. and Jr. Wardens—$4.00. 1. Collar with fringe for W. Master—$3.00. 1. Collars for Treasurer, Secretary, Deacons and Tiller—$1.50 each. Master Mason's Diploma - 756. Every Mason Mason ought to have a Master's Degree. PAGE 5 A FEW WORDS ON THE OLD LAND MARK OF MASONRY. Most W. G. M., and to this delegation that compares this Grand Lodge of A. F., and A. M. of the State of Tennessee. I am truly glad to have this high privilege once more, in this life to meet with my brother Craftman in another Grand Lodge Communication and to look in the faces of so many Craftmen, who have meat here together at the city of Nashville, the capital of this state, bringing up their work from something like 300 lodges from all parts of Tennessee for inspection of this Grand Lodge. Oh, my dear craftman, I am very much delighted in being here, for you no sence this G. Delegation has met, a space of years there has been to convey things to take place, an d now placed down on the face of history, and some of us have been put to a wonder and some of us have been made to stand with folded arms and tears cripping from our eyes. Since we assembled last, we have been made to witness some tremendous cold and icy days. We have been made to witness the call of some of our rsons by this great government to come in to the training camps to prepare for a bloody war, and through all of the many disasters and besetements and combats, of many kinds. The Lord of the universe has kept his watchful eyes over this delegation and has blessed us with this God sent blessing by allowing us to meet together again in our forty-eighth annual Grand Communication. So my dear brother Craftunen, we should be thankful to our maker from the very depth of our heart, and let us all look to the East, where the sun rises with t thousands of bright rays of light and walk in that same way and manner. Let us as Craftmen of the State of Tennessee go back closer to the old land mark of A. F. and A. M. Bro. Craftmen. I am compelled to say that we are deviating to far from the old land mark that our old A. Bros it, we are leaving our old birth right mark, and drifting of after the marks for that cause we have a perfect right marked out and told us not to leave for we must understand that this the Holy St. John, the Baptist, and lodge was first defeated to old and of other lodges, and that will not do, to be the very best class of men, that the world can give. We need to be true and tried men, we need to be true and that will stand by our integrity and the integrity to each other. Bro. Craftmen, you remember that King Solomon, after he had completed his Temple and then he delicated it to the God of heaven, but the true God of heaven and went another way and God turned from him and he went hellward. It will be the same way with us, if we return away from the old land mark. We may expect to go Hellward. Now my dear brother Craftmen I want to say that we ought tofeel glad in our hearts today that we are able to be here and witness another Grand Communication, that tells us of itself that another year is about to pass away into eternity, and a new year is about to push her way into existence. Since another Masonic year has passed into eternity, so many of our Craftmen, our wives, mothers, daughters and sisters that go to make up the Order of the Eastern Star, so many, so many, throughout the state of Tennessee have bowed their heads to this great Reaper, who is death, and have passed into Eternity with the year, why that of itself is enough to make us mend up our obligation and get closer and closer to the old land mark of Masonry, for we cannot tell who may be next to fall beneath his chasering rod. One must be first, but I ins all prepare to meet our God. So let us get back in that old path that Rev. Bro. Prince Hall travel in before us, who was the first Negro Mason, that America has ever witnessed so says the history and to, when I think of Prince Hall, who was only the first Negro Mason, but he was the first Negro W. M., and he lost his life traveling through the cold rain, sleet and snow, whispering words of consolation and helping his poor sick and needy brothers of the Craft. Now the Constitution says that we must not violate or run over these old paths that our forefathers have paved. So let us not be so grafty after a few dollars, let us not run this grand old Masonic Institute into a political campaign. And then too when I think of Rev. Bro. Strayhorne being our Grand Master, standing at the head of this Grand Lodge, who is a minister for Jesus, and a Methodist preacher, just like Prince Hall, who was a Methodist preacher I feel like we are blessed for having Rev. Strayhorne or such a man as he for our Master. But our great trouble is we have just gone too far off from the main path, drifting after other lodges, but let us come back and stand ye in the ways and inquire of the old paths and when we find them, let us walk in them. NEGRO BROND SUBSCRIBERS. William Chambliss, the colored farmer of Macon county, Aka, who bought $20,000 worth of the third Liberty Loan bond, is outdistanceed by David Haynes, of Wicken Caddo Parish, Lau, who bought $100,000 worth of the Fourth issue, and pleaded in addition whatever sum might be needed to put THE HISTORIC SEA PROGRESS and ACHIEVEMENTS of THE COLORED PEOPLE 74 Beacon Light for COMING GENERATIONS The following Are Some of the Inspiring Chapters It Contains **Progress in Education.** History of Negro Education. The Early Teaching of the Slaves. How the Slaves Learned of War. Church Schools After the War. Independent Schools. National Women's School. The Coming Men of the Race. The Turning Point. Earning Respect for His Race. Presence of the Slaves in the Employ of the U. S. Government. The Colored American in the Service of God. Leaders of America Whose Ears are Close to the Colored American's Nationality. The Colored American's Nationality in Egypt. Ethiopia, the Great Black Empire. The Genius of Colored Americans. Development of the Race in the U. S. Opportunity for Business Life. Optimism, Pessimism and Indifference. The Victory of the Man Who Dares. Send $2.00 and we will mail you the book of the Slaves Dan Muller. Don't miss getting all of Kelly Muller's books. AGENTS WANTED We want agents to sell this wonderful bus man interest story in every community. We offer you the Agency. Send 25c. for Prospectus, and be FIRST in the field. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 229 Ninth St., Washington, D. C. Guardian Angel Colored Soldier Mrs. Lillian Lewis Fuertado, who was secretary of the Godmothers' Association which Mrs. Trotter formed, spoke of her work for the soldiers' particularly the 519th engineers, calling her "the guardian angel of the colored soldiers." Maurice W. Spencer of Washington, an officer of the National Equal Rights League, delivered a eulogy upon the memory of Mrs. Trotter, and brought with him a contribution of $5 which the Washington local branch of the league made to the memorial fund. The invocation was uttered by the Rear Dr. Sainte; the benediction by the Rev Dr. Shaw. Music was furnished by J. Shinton Pollen, organist; Miss Mary Wigglesworth and William Richardson, soloists, and by the audience. Approximately $1000 has been paid in toward the memorial fund of $2000. sugar in de gourd U. S. Food Administration. De ol' song sez "Dar's share in de Gourd," but Brer 'Tate' Towd dat de only sugar he's studyin' 'bout now-a-days is what's in de sugar bowl en hil's gwine ter stay dar. Do folks wots doin' de fightin' mus' have sugar fust. But of dars enny sweet'min In de gour dnew day, he sho' gwine glapped, 'cause dey's lookin' fur grumur in 'lasses en honey to "substitute" They Save Wheat. When you eat Potatoes don't eat Bread U.S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION the town "over the top." So much for patriotism plus a farm with oil on it. But an old colored woman near Birg mingham, possessed only of patriotism plus a wash-tub, did her bit as finely when she took a $50 bond and paid for it with her weekly wash-money. October 15, 1918. Mrs. Sallie Wright. My Dear Mother: This leaves me well, hope you are well. I have been looking for some mail from you for some time. It seems that I will never he r from you. I would be very glad you to answer this letter. I am sending you a slip that our regiment commander gave us. You can send me anything you wish and anything that you think will be of value to a. You can, and me candy, for one thing, any other article you think of value. A bottle of fountain pen in and fountain pen. I am going back to school now and also I am in the school detail. I like my work very much. I am saving nice weather here. Every time I very pleasant here. The Frenchman do not know what to think of the American soldiers. He is always happy and takes everything with a smile. You never see on worrying about anything. My comrades are always cheering each other and that makes you think that we are just one large family. --- A Endemic Medica Onl. Albuquerque, Ga. pour Excintio Quinine pour Excintio Quinine coffee short and crisp, and happy. lunch beans, and is a good way to say I want to. may any way I must. I go. to see you. I must. I go. to see you. You must. to see you. You must. to see you. You must. SALLEE BAR does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of dandruff, and helps you get rid of it. After taking a few times you can tell the differences, and as a result you can fairly tip to suit you. If Kelletea don't do we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of shams. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, WANTED for participles, EXEMPLARY, GIS, GIS $ 100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE All pants will not fit you anymore. Get extra charges for your larger size pants. Pants are FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, before you take another new pair, call the store. All other Agents want an offer. Ask for the bag, new matching pair. Cases for the bag, new matching pair. Knickerbocker TAILORING CO. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp 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 get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Sebeyra Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time, it is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an ex- pert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced re- gistered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To set heat results from the use of quinade K is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with sebey's Quinasapon. Quinasapon is made entirely out of pure vegetable oil and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasapon is very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and heats a refreshing selling to the scalp unqualified by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasaoa, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not please two articles, ask him to obtain them. You from his wholesaler or send you the price and We will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130 street, New York City. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR War Short and Kinky Now its Long and Duffs She Used: NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Please note your desire can not supply you need for further assistance. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. HOLLAND, WA. DROPSY! TREATED ONE WEEK FREER Sharpt heart believed in a few hours- swelling, water and urine need removed in a few days. Write for Free Trial Treatment. GO LUM DROPS REMEDY CO. Imp. 85, ATLANTA, GA. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan TELEPHONE MAIN 5338 OFFICE ECONOMY DRUG STORE 1203 Jefferson St. at 12 h. Ave., N. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in creased cost of living etc. Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated —————— ASTHMA CURED AFTER 20 YEARS Declares Famous Medicine Relieved ‘Bim of Asthma Entirely. “+t can hardly realize that Iam now entirely free from asthma and bron- whial trouble, And Jast to think of go- ing through a winter like the last without either of them, is great,” says Mr.. J. J, Barry, who lives at 361 ‘Twonty4itth Ave, North, Nashville, ‘Tenn. “T contracted a cold while in the ‘Sapnisb-American war, and it left me with a bronchial trouble and asthma. T have been a constant sucerer ever since, and part of the time 1 could not lay down at night. “] was taking medicines all the time, but found nothing that would eure me, Mr. J. A, Wells advised me to try Lune-Vita. I did so, and want to say that this is the first winter in twenty years that T have not been bothered with asthma and bronchial trouble, I certainly recommend Lung. vita." Your druggist or dealer should handle Lung-Vita, but if he won't sup ply you, write Nashville Medicine Co Nashville, Tenn., for free booklet ‘Adv. | gi) cue Ne IK. NVA 2 | XY AHL UoiL = avons AVS | eee WE SELL THE EARTH THE STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT C0. People’s Savings Bank & Trust Go. Building peas 90 818 BH PREP ERERETONE TERR RS BE TT Relieves CATARRH the BLADDER STD sie | ps CONSE 24HOURS ay == 7s Exe aS Rheumatic» A Boome Cure Given By ‘One Who Had it eos COLORED wel Se) wee ate a pee aa ham come KNOCKS OUT PAIN TEE HIRST ROUND fBetorting aller fecin pela makes Sloan's the World’s Liniment ‘This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, sorencss, stilfness, —painiul spraitis, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that humanity Sufers trom, enjoys its great sale Decause it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relict, Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate withoutrubbing and produce results, Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. Cr LR co Oren cr wee ey DONT CUT THE ROPE Groups of climbers among the Alpine peaks tie themselves together with a Strong rope. There is a silent but binding compact between them that if one should slip and fall the others will save him from death, and a sacred covenant that all would stand Or fail together. When parties start upon these dangerous ascents they ‘are thus held by strong ties, the life ‘of one being dependent upon the lite ‘of the other. One day a woman was sitting on the veranda of a hotel in Switzerland. She had a field glass in her hand and was looking upon a group of mountain climbers who were climbing one of the most diMicult peaks, Suddenly she shrieked, dropped the glasses to ‘the floor, and fell in a swoon. A gentleman ran quickly to her side, picked up the glasses’ and looked upon fhe scone. He saw four men making |a struggle to climb the mountain. One had driven the ax into the side of “tie mountain and was safely at the “top. Beneath him were three others ‘ne of whom was desperately cling ‘ing to the edge of the rock, another | was hanging there bleeding, and th fourth one at the end of the rope | (tor they were all hanging on the same rope) was dangling In midair, wher suddenly the rope Kave way, parte | hetween the top man and the thre j;men beloss, and the three me nin tur | moi and ‘confusion fell thousand { feet into the dark ravine to death | “that afternoon they: brought, im th Jodies of the dead men. ‘The nex | morning the man who was at the to fame into the hotel. When they say nim, the women and children all ra ‘away from him, No one spoke t him. ‘They all went up to their room He was ostracized. At length he me | wentleman in’ the smoking room an | ald to him: “E have not had any om \f) speak to me, What is the matter’ ‘The gentleman replied: “Excuse m J hut if you want to know, we foun that THE ROPE WAS CUT.” | “This man had violated the mo: =| sneret cate of the mountain; he hi CUT THE ROPE. ‘ro the end of his days he woutd | | an object of contempt to all who kne him. He would be known as a da fart unworthy. of confidence, | would forever be a man without | country, an outcast upon the face | hreohlty HOLD OUT THE LIFE LINE, Bringing this Mustration home to she colored honseholder—to the man remote from the firing Yine—vou are! hurt by ties of a common interest, of life and death, to the brave DOYS, white and black, allied and American, who are fighting in Europe for the erty of the world. If they fali you vill fall 1f you eat more than your allot: ment o fany foot that ean be sent to ut the front, if you viclate the spilt of our food regulations, you ure cutting the rope with your teeth, if you should disregard any request of the Biot Administration, you are cutting the rope Sie you waste anything that wil afford subsistence to man or beast You are cutting the rope, it you avotd planting a food croy on sour farm oF fall to. cultivate 4 home snnden of soie size or characte you ar woutting the rope, | ‘TE NEGRO IN THE WAR. At least one-tenth of the man power uf the United States fs mae up from she Nogen race, Yat have sent more 199.000 black ‘boys to the baitle out ant camps. here fs not a ham vor av the Kiniied States that has not mntributed from ite Negra youth The inlivhivals to defend the as. snl iu soventing the jus thes are de: iing your home aul your Wberky You Nave sont_these boys, to. France yh tight for your cuuntey, as well a8 fleles (While they flzht. those who ihe We hoki mst See that they are ‘OL Keore Ameriean many wom intel ect ae home ist observe Mee jitoe the faod laws of the ou | ty that tr armies may have suflietent indy eat ae as, If it means tho {iconventence of evanomy: It i} means thesster tee ol vorhe, ine invenfences Inehlest to Nini service of the sneriilee of Ii ST ym chek one relatives. ai Sonds in whakl are suffering In de conan ot ome national ideals We re bel to ote buys. at the Hevant ie the closest thea, and he's the m «contemptible of trattors. wh mi the rope hy whieh Wwe Must sip | Siev them with foot and other neces | thes ‘HE FOOD ADMINISTRATION. Last year when America entered the war for the freedom of the world we fore habitually eating: much more an was necessary” to sustain Ife vii to maintain health, and we ald- 1 the evil of waste to that gf over- coin Anver'cans largely were overfed_and yastefol, ant the coloret American te nol alirays an exeeption, “Som piter besinning of the Euro pean war in 1944, there was a mark jestus of colored Tahar from the fern farms to the Northern os, seakinis hetter paying fobs, ‘This | june of Tabor from footproduelng aro Hoonsuinine centers had fleet tele! upon the fond Nrodue: Hom_of the country. | Tinitish, French, ftatlan, ant other reign fabor, which hid hitherto ‘yen emploved in the great Industries ot the North, hastene to Europe juin tis var‘ous colors, and its. plac | was lel In desperation with Negrc Tabor from the farms of the South, | orhis was the situation when oui country entered the war: wnderpro Veneta of food; a greater demand fo: | foot because of abipments to Burope with the everpresent wastefwlnes ee was characteristically American Tn face of these conditions the tm j modiate responsibilities of this. cour try’ were plain and inaistent: (1) To feed its own armies of mil Kons, (2) To help feed the armies of th Allies. (3) To share its food with the per ple of the Allied nations. ||. To’ moet these great responsibiliti "tho United States "Food Administ NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1918. NS ee nS acninah gan a cambajgn of education aga waste and overeating in favor of sac: rifice and economy, Every restriction and every request of the Food Administration has been carefully thought out by experts; and he who fails to comply with these re strietions and requests is a traitor lending aid to the enemy, adding to the length of the war and to the danger of our boys at the front. In fact, he is cutting the rope. Every bit of corn bread that you eat instead of wheat bread serves yout country. Every spoonful of sugar that you deny yourself helps to strengthen ow cause. Every time that you refuse to ea meat which could be exported yo help your country’s cause and brin | nearer the victory over the Hun. | asus SeGRO'S OPPORTUNITY. In no vocation, In no activity, can. ne colored people of this counte¥ find opportunity to do their part more than by adopting the program of food onseeration, This {8 ttue not only wr'ther own househotds, but dn a ison they control the. food inthe homes of & very large. proportion of The Nezro cook's knowledge of the jous and toothsome ways of pre: paring cota bread. has. boon. con mented upon for centuries. The Al- ‘lies know practically no bread but ‘wheat bread; they have no means of tnoeting a real shortage of wheat, De Cause they have itt of the substitute | srains. To the average American no reat haniship would be eneountered | by being placed upon a partial diet of leorn bread, because it ts already” i | common use, but to the Allies the ab |Sonee of wheat_generally. means. th |otal absence of bread. | In the 58 counties of Kentucky hav ‘tng a Negro population in excess o 1.000 the Food Administration — or fantaation is. established for the co Sorvation of foot and t0 see that ope that. holds the Allied. energie | Sgetner shall Hold out until victor | This organization is dup¥cated a | Four (o's ater ston | tiere, sa rector of the activ [sles of the colored race in each Stat use tn various counties a Tan 0 jwroman earetully elected 0 $00 he important work Js brought to 2h || qttention of all of the enlored peop! is important for the future of t ‘race in this country” that ny activi ; Tonking 0 the triumph of tberty » ls great contest be overlooked 1 any colored man or woman. THE PATRIOT’S PART. Connect yourself with the organiza: tion. for the conservation of food in your county. Take the responsibility yr doing your share as citizens, a Negro and a patriot. Do your part to bring the importance of the saving of food to theattention of those less fortunate than yourself in the mat- ter of education. 2 gou want the boys who are risk ‘ing thelr lives for you to know that ‘they have a full measttre of your sup “port while they aré abroad against the “Kaiser <back them up by saving fo0! Lr them, Don’t ent to rope. Tevery thing you save will bring to the sui “total an advantage. ‘The more you |save the greater the advantage, ‘When the Germans forced this. wa’ upon America they hoped to recelv: ‘he assistance of the Negroes of th United States, heeanse they eateutat ed that their supposed IIiteracy woul ‘work in fayor of the Hun, This | Hoing disproved by the fine toyalt | and intelligence of the Negroes, ani }{e must be further disprove) by thei helping to whip the enemy’ with foo | "if there is anything im fererencet he saving of foi that Is not clea Yyotl, call tino Your county directo vn he will cheerfully help you~ | Tf every colored man and. vom t| should rise 10 tho reat onpartint that is presentet: if excl of the eso take the cnestion of font sa [fag and production ns 9 person | cinoma Nits. the alory sit not on | sorive to the oomtry but the race h} which he belongs & 1 Remember your reat obtentton e) sihsietones with strands of i) sorwationy savin. protuerton, the Fare depending mnon you to mint | hoy aay stp ei weamens: Tey "| fall and fall i€ it is emt ea ae tbe Most Wors! ipful Grend | Lodge, A.F.& A Mj State of Ternissec, Olfietal Chreu-| fy No 19, Nashville. Tenn, Novem: per, 1918, As LF O18, | To all P. M's, W. M’s, Wardens anal ihren of all follges comes greet ngs: Phe 48th Annual Grani Communtea-| gf tie, Mone Worskipte Grand tee Ane. Mey helt Nashe| lie, ‘enn, Aug. 11-14, 1918 was one | [Ppeieo ait harmony. | He beromes our dus’ to call your at | to the special legislation rela. yo to the Mortnary Fund which was) eoommended by our Grand. Masters yo. 8. M. Stravhorne in address. in, 315 and was made compulsory |) all lodges In. this Juristietion at yn | taste Communteation Aug. Sion | Action of Grand Lodge, 1916 REPORT.OF COMMITTEE ON MORT ‘UARY. FUND. use eu arER Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 10, 1916. Yo the M. W, Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M., for State of Tennessee, Dear Brethren We, your Committeo to whom was. roferrel the matter of Mortuary Fund, I) Hereby. recommend the adoption { the said resolution offered by Bro. Goo. W. Fowlkes (66) and Bro. B. M. faxwoll, (5) Fraternally Yours, P. 4. Coleman, (170) 1. Allison, (2) WM, Riehmond, (14) . R. B. Poe, (264) ©. F. Simmons, (29) Pf. Dismukes, (109) ‘The report was aoptet with the ‘Mowing Amendments: (1) That ten conts from each members monthly ‘tues be sent to the Treasurer of Mor tuary Fund quarterly (in January “April, July and October) thus creat “jug a general fund from which eack izo's dead may be burried with | ant expense to the subordinaie lodee | (2) That this: proposition be submit ot to all the subordinate lodges fo “to be voted on, before final decision. EXTRACT FROM GRAND MASTER ST..AYHORNE'S ADDRESS AT “GRAND CABINET” MEET- ey ES ee As per the above I sent down to all subordinate lodges in Oct. 1916 the above propasttion and the lodges voted on the same and out of three hundred ‘and twenty lodges in good standing only seventy-four voted against and in the lodges that voted against It ‘ore was Tess than fourteen hundred members that voted against (t, ‘The es were placed into the hands of a committee, Bros. A. F. Shakley, J, P. Hickman and J, W. Banks, who after canvassing the same found that ac- comling to Masonic law it had become flaw and new regulations as per | Regulation 29 (Mackey's Jurisprud- once.) Therefore any lodge that fail- @ dto make its quarterly report is in violation of the law and may be sus- pended, For Regulation No. 39 read as fol- lows? Every Annual Grand Lodge has an inherent power and authority to make new regulations or to alter these for the real benefit of this Anciesit Fra- ternity. Provided always that the old Landmarks be carefully preserved and that such alterations and regulations | vo proposed and agree dto at the third {warterly Communication preceeding || the Andual Grand Feast, and. offered ais to the brethren before dinner, in | Writing even the youngest Apprentice; {tho approbation and consent of the || majority of all the brethren present ,| being absolutely necessary to_make )|the same binding and obligatory. || We therefore organized this depart ¢/ment and placed Dr. J. P. Hickman :|of Lodge No, 12 as Secretary-Treas -|arer, who wil make a good report all »|as many who voted against it have al ready received benefits and would no |e without this department for any t} thing, | Resolution passed by Grand Lodge -] August 14, 1918: e° < Nashville, Tenm., Aug. 14, 1918 "|'to the M. W. Grand Lodge, A. F. »| A.M, ‘Tennessee and Jurisdiction: Whereas a law has been enacted b i-[tnis Grand Body authorizing the ¢ 1;|‘ablishment of a Mortuary Depar xt] ment for the purpose of burying ov it| Neceased Master Masons, and wheres ie| ome. of the lodges have failed e| imply with the requirements of th ie] lenartment by not Identifying ther 'y| solves with it. be it voted by th in| rand Lode that the Grand Mast 1x] ye empowered to act in whatever w © deems best to have the sald lodg eat the requirements by the beg ing of the next quarter, October a-| 1918. tt{ The above resolution was wnat ‘| nously passed by Grand Ledge Au ni fust 14, 1918 nz] Renefits payable to your lodge 88 | rottowing conditions: ) Those who enter in July quart si. 250; in October quarter wil be ps wat} $97.50 in January quarter they w+] so paid $25; im April quarter they’ he] so pad $12,503 or if they will nay ry-J ack dues when entering, then th ani] ill get the $50, It is better to 1 fon] 1 pack dues and get the full be car] Mt andl save trouble, for yourself a ive| ‘thers too. the] Hnelosed find blank to make y lat | eport, at onee to Dr. J. P, Hickm ila] sy 11d, Murfreesboro, ‘Tenn. ‘iy | ‘iall expect your todge report to t Wi] hartment not later than October weir! O18. Use the enclosed blank 95 1 in he ofllelal bland for this dep rear} Bent for sar lodge in this department get In at once, mn Fraternaily Yours, nity) 5.4, Stravhiorne, Grand Master, ie} Abest: T. B. Hardiman, Grand Noshville, Tenn. Yo all Worshipful Masters’ begin sotlect (he Mas ule Home dues y be ready o> send them in er your first meetins in Jan. 1919, he Grani Secretar: vit malt out | hy Dec, 15 and if you do not} uns, send to hin for one by Dee 5, let's see how many will report by. in, 25, 1919, As you know that we eal the tioney to rma the home with 1 to take care of the $8,06 ot fe borrowell three years azo, see. cook meeting was held with the Ivo of Henderson Co, Oct. 16 and ), C9, Oct. 17, a splendid pro- om was carried out and dinner spreat at both phices, all was glad ee the Grand Master. ' Hiro, Master, Warden and Brethren, + allou mist bave a look to east amd Warden's station so if y of these stations are with the L. B, send and get one at once all Kt Bast cost $2.00, but you must ave one for each station. | What about the Finanelal Roll for ur Secielary, have you one or not? | “iy: tot get one so your lodge money [atl be eare dfor as it should be, they ily east $3.00 do not wait but send | oday and get one and start the new { right, Collect, collect, collect your Masontc lome dues now, and send to the | rand Secretary” after the date. o your first meeting in Jan, 1919. Phin means you. No lodge has any © cht to Keep OF spend this money anc you do or allow it to be done, you ewel of office as Master of the lodg |< likely to be arrested for this 4s no ‘sige money, but Grand Lodge mone y} must be sent to the Grand Secre Bro, W. A, Webber, P. ML, of Star | cht No. 16, has been appointe chairman of Foreign Corespondenc [ie place held by our Late Bro. Wi 5B. Ward. 1 Do not walt for report blanks, sen 4 your inoney on time to all Depat -,yents if you want to stay in dr vals, No ela'm will ‘be paid whe |your lodge is behind one day, ‘9 the Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Brethren, Greetings: At no time during the history of our Grand Lodge, were we face to 19 With so serious problems as those hich now eonfront ts. ‘Vhe cruel world war still raging in urope, has taken from our ranks nuany of our bravest and most tiseful ‘members, With them have gone nay of the pick and flower of our yace who had. just become oligible to join our ranks and engage with us in the work we are so nobly doing, "rhe last dratt will make still fur. ther inroads upon our membership, leaving no hope of replacing them| with new material, but adding much| to our responsibilities, ‘Therefore I have extended the age Vimit from. 80 to 60 as per Proclama- tion and Edict. “Then, too, this terrible disease whieh now bolts ome country in its | grip, has closed the doors of vur lodge rooms, wnile the “grim reap- fer" is slaying right and left, and ‘custng ius to wonder who will be next. "Amatd this gloomy outlook there looms up the possibility of many of those who have gone from us the very jrctare of heath, returning maimed "nd halt and blind. My mind reverts |atonce to that beautiful spot in Davidson County dedicated by us for “Home” for just such os they. | pruty brethren, we builded better han we knew when we purchased that and the hand of Providence guided ust Let me ask each of you, are you doing your part in supporting the |“Home?” Have you paid your as- | ements ances ox fee say epend upon what you and your lodge to, {In the face of all. that confronts in’ whom we have put our trust and | rand Suter ot ony asks ba I areos that wwe each shall be more often nd. fervently in prayer, | We have just received, a reques trom the United States Food Admin istration that during the week of De cember 2nd to Decomber 9th, tha |e impress upon our membership th ;| prevent food necessities, 1} "Soventeen, ani one-half millions o | tons of food must be sent abroad 1) preserve the lives of our own soldier Pit the people with whom they at t)ailied im this tert ble struggle for th preservation of lvilization, [pam taking this opportunity | earnestly request that we enter heart yo the undertaking and urge ou , | people to save eversthing and in ever Sivay possible, and not only do 0M Dit but our utmost to win the war. |. from present indeat ons, vietor ¥ seit soon be wou by the Allied Armie S{iyat until it Ys an accomplished fa *-| mere showld be no let up in our efor PROCLAMATION AND EDICT. Nashville, ‘Tenn., Nov. 9, 1918. ‘To all Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Brethren of the Jursdiction of Tennessee, Comes Greetings: Whereas the United States of America and her Allies being now en- yagel in the greatest war the world over knew, and due to this fact, our Government is taking away the most f the young men of our race to hep win the war, and since we need men here at home to help keep uif the good “ork of our Order and as far a8 pos- ‘sible to fill the places that are al- “oady of will be made vacant by this ‘ar. [, a8 the Grand Master of Ten- essee and its Jurisdiction do here- ‘by issue the EDICT to all lodges with- in this Jurisdiction, ‘That duting the war you are here- “by granted the privilege of making men from 21 to 60, or in other words, | hereby extend the age limit to 60 year old men, ‘provided they are past As in good health. But they are to curry @ Polley under the following conditions; all above fifty to sixty under an “A” Class Policy will be [ial only $50.00 (fit dollar), a yer schedule; and those taking a “B" ass Poliey will be pald only $25.0 (twenty-five dollars.) as per schedule | Rut this BDIOT shall not be of any {tore Gr effect when the war loss therefore let old fathers in now on th mare conditions. | NO SUNDAY WORK. ‘The Grand Master cals attention to” the fact, that no conferring of the ihue Todze degrees is allowed on Sun- Jay, Masons should respect the Sab- jath day and not desecrate ft by nie labor in doing such work. this applies to the ork of che first vee Werrees only, Furthermore, not more than twa degrees are to be con ferred at any one meeting by any Warranted Lodge. DISPENSATIONS. AM disponsations must be secured ‘rom the Grand Master. No other Grand Officer 1s permitted by Masonic law to grant such. In asking for a Tispeusaifon, be sure to give address {the official to whom It is to be sent. ower COMPULSORY ON | "\LL NEW MEMBERS. All applications for — membership vast be made on our uniform blank, { Send to either R, H. Koen, Endowment Seeretary, or 'T. B. Hardi: man, Grand Secretary, for as many blanks as you desire, Remember they are worth a penny a plece, or 12%4 cents @ dozen; send same with your rider, No candidate must be initiated ‘until the blank has been sent to Dr. . 0. Hunter, Grand Medical Exam- Iner, who will approve or reject, and return it to you. When the applica- ‘on comes back to you “approved,” you must see to it that the candidate + given the degrees within the next 30 days, ‘Then the application with 1.25 must be forwarded to Endow. ment Secretary. R.A. Koen, 367 | Reale Avenue, Memphis, ‘Tenn., whe |g ese woter and forward same t vou. You will also bear in mind breth ni then drop it and continue mem | yorship in your lodge. If any.membe fails to keep up his Endowment dues he cannot remain a member of th J order, and the Mastersmust suspen || nim at once, | FREE DISPENSATION. I hereby grant a free dispensation for initiating, passing and raising candidates, on following conditions | until December 24, 1918: Cities of | $.000 of move inhabitants, to chatge | feo of $10.50; ltlos of Tess than 8,000 0 charge fee of $7.50. All work to be finished by aforesaid date. No W. M.| or Lodye or anybody have authority to reduce these prices, and you must ‘be governed by them. / GRAND LODGD AND MASONIC. HOME DUES. ‘The Grand Lodge has closed its An- nual Session and yet, some of our Ihilges have not paid thelr G. L. and M. H. Dues, Now brethren, we are expecting yours each day, Send them now. ‘Minutes of 1918 are now in hand of printer. We are expecting to get them SHLARY 8 HOWSE (prene ream e HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS ‘TERMS To suIT EVERYBODY =~ We can furnish Your Moma Completa Brom Paso Kitchen: We Take Old Goods as Piret Papmmmt: ‘Balumee Weekly or Monthiy 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENK. ee eee | “While he is at the front PORO SYSTEM will take care of you.” rns) Se Fee a a uo 4 si ge alie taai Lae i eee” || May np ae \)) ary" Ave ene ‘yes ey at Seg i he 83 v So a ene ares TonRo" COLLEGE COMPANY | BIBLE THOUGHTS! WITH FEAL. This great little volume is worthy i EM of @ place in any library. The E/E 3eeG) minister that has not the time to Ha ccrel verute the Bible daily should car- A222] ry this most helpful little book, (URERREEN) with him at all times. Though the questions asked are very deep, the answers are very clear and easy to understand. In these times of higher education this book of valuable information holds a position near the top. We only havea limited number of the last edition on hand. These may be had for 25 cents each SEND ALL ORDERS TO NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Avenue Ny Nashville, Tenn. WhitenYourSkin Ls Ae aD 4 Dr. Fred Palmer’s SKIN WHITENER / ‘Aten applications wil make your sin shade awe, = Not only doce it whiten dark or brown skin, bb lee ilo couple rmaring ol liste eee tole rd eit dal by kof Ee SEN WR se tat can SIERO i Pel are i Beach "AL your druggist sent dest wpa px = rs CJ Coa Se eee tTAi1he ct | PLOUGES | : Td! HAIR DRESOING | ars Siraightens and y nS meokes Colt, Longs & oy fbuty oll Your Se HONEY Wo 24 Lam. | BOPP ee as ph We (ioe anit Re op) ater et ue (age phe! eae EBs Mg a sak eos { WK Eo AE teats | TNS onic ( ~ [Sed “Prodgn Cleric Ch aC EOS: LSS Ts inate WANTED—Two Printers, good salary. Apply at once at the National |Baptt Publishing Board, R. H. |Boyd, D. D., Secretary, 628, Second jAve., N., Nashville, Tenn. ‘ ut after the middie of , November. Be on lookout. BI NOTE WELL R. H. Koen Endowment Secretary, 7B. Beale Avenue, Memphis, ‘Tenn. Sead Endowment Reports, ete, to Bro. Koen. 8, M, Strayhorne, Grand Master, Attest: ‘R. H. Koen, Had, Secretary, Department “Mt” THE BAST NDIA Hh GOWER eee ARB (6) RO Gia eae Bee as aM a ee a. aaa | ae oe | ee rey «ai Ryan Fae Sy Wi promote @ i Oe ¥ eR, lair. Wil also EM) Restore the s AG Sireath, Ve rt tality andthe Rg Beauty ofthe Mir. If Your Hair High's Dry ond Wry Try ay EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. eM pes heed ith Fang q Nie ruth, iting Scalp, oF Many iar Trouble, we want you to | try a jar of East Ida Grower, The Remedy coma; medal aes that go 18 the ls Ath ba stints the shi, bebgnatre {0 a Its work. Leaves the ba soft and sky Pt tumed with a b Im of a thousand flowers. the est konwe remedy for Heavy ond Beeetfel ack fyebons also restores Gray at ts Ntaral {lor one sed wit at rn for Straits ie, Set by Mall S00 ta or Psi, ‘ne be trp, Sam are Uitte say, Beebe Fe aN LN UN Sener sid Rent Seeend ee OnLAHOMN CITY: OKLAMOMA, Meta CHT Guurator pening ATTENTION! GO to 112D Cedar street, for watch, clocks and jewelry repairing watches and jewelry for sale. Visiting cards and invitations furnished by an expert pennman. Call and receive patriotic designs of visiting cards. FELIX W. CLAUD, Jeweler. INNIS A. CLAUD, Pennman. (—Adv.) --- Nashville, Tennessee. Nov. 26. 1918 Helliotgrace Court No. 18, met with Sister Annie V. Marshall W. C. presiding. After the usual ceremonies had been performed, the W. C. declared the court open for the transaction of lawful business. This being the first meeting following the lifting of the ban caused by the "Flu" each member seemed delighted to have the privilege of meeting each others smiling face again. W ead with us our esteemed and beloved Deputy, Mrs. Dowell who made some very appreciative remarks to us concerning the welfare of our Court and the other courts at large and expressed herself as always being glad to meet with Helliotgrace Court. Her visit was highly appreciated by every member of the Court. We hope to have her with us again soon. Sister Phillip Cole and Jordan were carried through the mysteries of the third degree of the Court of Calanthe Dec. 3. We are to be favored with two very interesting papers on the subject of Calantheism and Pythianism and Griffin and Miss Josephine Harris and Calantheians to be present on that night at the Pythian Temple, Fifth Ave N at 8 p. m. GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY SUNDAY DEC. 1. Everybody, saint and sinnes is asked to attend some Sunday school Sunday morning. See what Noah W Cooper says about it. SAYS SMALL PER CENT GO TO CHURCH Noah W. Cooper Gives Out Figures Gleaned. Through Questionnaire. Noah W. Cooper, president of the Davidson County Sunday School A sociation, issues t he following state ment concerning facts regarding Sunday school and church attendance which he ascertained through a spir ital questionnaire: "In God we trust' is our national motto, but Nashville folks are not giving full evidence of their faith in God by their works. How do I know? Because by a recent spiritual questionnaire I ascertained the exact facts. Being very anxious to get accurate data on the religious condition of our people I prepared a questionnaire for that purpose and by polite and agreeable inquiry secured answers and a record og exact data from 100 Negroes and about 100 whites. I did this while serving on legal advisory board No. 3, where I spent a great deal of valuable time in assisting our people during their stressful efforts to comply with conditions. I did so after fully advising with Mr. C. C. Mooney, manager of our board, than whom no finer gentleman lives. "Now we all know that if we quit reading the Bible and quit praying and quit going to Sunday school and church we are to speak plainly, on the road to hell and destruction. Now listen while I state in on sentence exact facts that are really startling, and that we ought to think over and pray over. I found that of all persons, per cent were not reading the Bible, per cent were not going to Sunday school, 73 per cent were not going to church, and 73 per cent were not praying. "That is the condition right here in Nashville. Like our jubilee singers, some of us love to sing 'All our troubles soon will be over with.' but I tell you if we don't do better in these supreme duties we may expect terrible cataclysms upon us. The plagues of Egypt will not equal what there is in that at once if we don't improve, and that at once if we here is, ten times more cunning and, than the kaiser was. Satan is seduced to boys and men away from the Bible, away from praying, away from church and away from Sunday school. To head off Satan and save our children and our country is our big job. It takes more than powder and money. It takes prayer, humanity, charity, faith and hard service and personal consecration, and best of all, partnership with God. It takes all these to head off Satan and drive him out of our country and nation. We can do it all right. We have got to face and do like good dishes. We must make the Bible our companion, prayer a daily pleasure and strength. Sunday school and work chief business of our lives. "If we will all just go to Sunday school every Sunday we will soon have Satan on the run. "My questionnaire's showed that of the white women 83 per cent pray daily; of our Negro women, 90 per cent pray daily. This is a most hopeful sign to me. Nearly all of our women are praying. Every day on their knees they come in humble powerful prayer. Now our women want all our boys and men to be like Joseph and Daniel—clean, fine lovable perfect, godly gentleman. "And if every man in our city would just take his sweetheart, mother, wife children and say, 'Come on; we are all going in partnership with God; God made us and we keep partnership with Him; we will go to Sunday school regularly beginning with next Sunday. If we would all this the angels would come down to bless us and our women would sheat and sing for joy. We would have a bigger celebration than we had on Nov. 11. REGULAR PRAYER Per cent of all whites who pray daily ..... 55 Per cent of all whites who do not pray daily ..... 45 Per cent of all Negroes who pray daily ..... 65 Per cent of all Negroes who do not pray daily ..... 35 Per cent of white men who pray daily ..... 27 Per cent of white who do not pray at all ..... 73 Per cent of white women who pray RÉGULAR BIBLE READING ATTENDING SUNDAY SCHOOL Per cent of all Negro women who do not attend Sunday school . . . 70 CHURCH SERVICES ten church services ..... 90 Per cent of all Negro women who do not attend church services ..... 10 PRIVATE DAVIS' WAR POEM. 1. My Country 'tis of thee, Sweet Land of Liberty Of thee I sing; I love thy rocks and rills, I'm fighting Kaiser Bill. For Democracy till freedom reigns 2. Land where my fathers died I fight for thee with pride Let freedom ring From every mountain side We will fight side by side Let freedom ring. 3. Let all the brave partake And fight until we break The Kaiser's arms. Long may our land be bright With Freedom's holy light While we fight with all our might. 4. Let music swell the breeze, And wave freedom over the seas Against the Kaiser's will I fight for thee --- Tuskegee Inst. Ala., Nov. 23.—The Twenty-eight Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference will be held at Tuskegee Institute beginning Wednesday, January 22, 1919, and concluding Thursday, January 23. The conference opens with the annual conference of Negro farmers, at which time the subject "Meeting the Needs of the Farmer in the After War Situation" will be discussed. The Annual Workers' Conference on Thursday, January 23rd, will have for the general topic: "Education and Occupations in the After the War Situation." In commenting on the conferences, Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal said: "The conclusion of the terrible war brings the whole world face to face with the problem of adjustment and reconstitution. It is therefore fitting and appropriate that the discussions of the Conference this year should be confined generally to the subjects which have a direct bearing on the present situation. The history of the conference, which was organized by Tuskegee's Founder and first Principal, is a definite and constructive contribution to the material progress of the Negro in the South, and whatever helps the Negro helps the South. "We shall put forth every effort to secure if possible some reductions in railroad rates for the accommodation of the delegates and every indication points to a large attendance in January." POINTED JOTS. By S. Listz S. It is all right to get out your little hammer when you have occasion to drive nails. Many a man has to be scared into being good. A man reaps what he sows and rips what his wife sews. The man who lives twice as fast as he should is apt to see double NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1918. Deception is a propensity deeply rooted in human nature and a hobby horse on which some ride through life. Friendship is a bright flame emitting more of the smoke of selflessness and seldom design to tabernacle among men; its origin is Divine operation heavenly, and its results enrapturing to the soul. It is the perfection of earthly bliss. DON'TS FOR MINISTERS Don't enter the ministry merely for the material benefit you hope to get out of it, but rather for the faith and unselfish service you can put in it. Don't allow yourself to be deceived with the idea that you can preach the g trained any more than you would allow yourself to be deceived that you could teach school, practice medicine or construct a bad ding without previous training along these special lines. "Study to show thyself approved unto God" etc. (If Tim. 11:15.) --- Don't enter the mindset expects an easy time and the friendship of everybody. Don't be puffed up with vain pride and a haughty spirit because you happen to gain a little popularity and are apparently succeeding; remember "Pride tooth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall" (Prov. 16:18.) --- Don't treat your members with partiality; remember, you are the pastor of all red any act of partiality on your part plants the seed of discord that comes forth with disquieted factions and ends in membership divisions and church splits. Don't preach for your heirens to admire you, but preach to inspire them and magnify your Master. Don't sing your sermons unless you have the organist accompany you with the instrument. Don't preach a funeral sermon from every text you take. Remember you are preaching to the living. Wails for a funeral service then eulogize the dead. SHELBYVILLE Turner college has a very unique invitation card announcing its thanksgiving menu. The card contains a handsome cut of the new building. President Allen is proving himself a highly cultured Christian gentleman. He deserves the support of our community. Let us all attend the Thanksgiving exercises. Shelbvile has lost som every good people on account of its citizens not showing proper appreciation. Let this not occur again. Mrs. Melesse Rainey writes from St. Louis that she is delighted with her new home. Uncle Joe Kizer of St. Mark was buried Sunday, Rev. Hawkins officiating. Mrs. Essie Davis and her interesting son, Arthur, were in town Saturday. Mrs. Ellen Whitesides, who has been acting as substitute for Mrs. Bals, is at home with the "Flu." Mrs. Ellie Bals is still confined to her room. Dr. Blas who has been absent from his office over eight weeks, was at his office Monday. Mr. G. W. Myers has sold his farm or a handsome price. The united war work drive was, all things considered, a success. The announcement organization, the university, other organizations and several other organizations prevented the success which the cause serves. Some of the churches did absolutely nothing. This was not for lack of interest among the people. There was raised in cash about seventy dollars. We are not advised to to the amount of pledges. M. HarsathCndSHRDLU of pledges. Mrs. Hattie Gardner of Woodford Chapel, the solicitors with $24. Turner through Miss Harris, on a very short notice reported $5.50. The public school report as follows: Mrs. Dowell $10.95, Miss Michelt $7.00, Prof. McAdams, $5.80, Mrs. Ellen hWiteside, $1.60, Mrs. Lawsis, sixy five cents, Mrs. Maggie Davis raised on the square in one afternoon over six dollars. Mrs. Maggie Key raised $3.30. The list of persons who gave will be published later. The persons who gave pledges will please pay them to Mr. Maupins at the peoples Bank. Thanks are due the patriotic ladies who responded so readily to this urgent need of our brothers. The many drives are nearly driving to the church but when we some breath left when it is all over. The Belgian drive is now on. So "On with the dance." Mrs. Hattie Lee McFadden leaves this week for Hopkinsville, Ky., on a short visit. Mrs. Rebecca Dismukes of Coldwell, sister of Mrs. Magdelene Bell was buried here Saturday. Mrs. Elmora Bowman is on the sick list. Mrs. Wille Brown has an attack of the "Flu." The Woodfordork are talking of building a parsonage. Prof. S. C. Rainey's library has been presented to the pubs school. "OVER THE TOP." The Railway Employees Protective Association, United Brotherhood of Maintenance Railway Employees Lodge No. 788 and Employees of the N. C. and St. L. Railroad have gone over the top in the campaign for the United War work fund with a credit of $1228.36, this amount was turned over to the chairman of the War Work Committee, this exert was put over by Humphrey Bowling chairman of R. R. for the city, Essex Ruford, W. T. Beck and J. W. Lee. Too much credit can not be given these men for their uniting efforts in this great work, not only in this but all other drives that they have engaged in. President Wilson declared war against the Americans citizens to loyalty the Railway Employees Protective Association and N. C. and St. L. R. employees were among the first to notify President Wilson and Gov. Rye of their patriotism and support. When they had no noses to give they gave their money, bought 1st 2nd and 3rd and 4th Liberty Bonds, War Saving Stamps and giving the value of a day's work to the Red Cross, not only have they been loyal to the country, but loyal to the officials of the N. C. and St. L. R., the greatest roa din the world. solicitous members of our race, back home, who were wondering what the their money, since the government suppolared soldiers here were doing with plied them with everything necessitous. I learned that there are a considerable number who are sending their money back home; that a very considerable number are "sailing" their money away for proper use when the war is ended. I me, one young man at Hui No. 1, who had a wife and child in states, in Arkansas. When I asked him if I needed his money he replied "Yes every one you feel the need of more education," he said, "and it is a question with me whether to use my excess money to provide more and better education for myself, or rustle along with what I have and spend every penny on my child. I sort of feel that he will need the education more than I, and I cannot educate both him and myself." who are improvident, but from what learn, there are many—a surprising number—who will bring it them or who will have sent back home every penny above was absolutely necessary to spend over here. In five hats, it is stated 125,000 ($6250) more francs so sent home than had been expen- denced freedom offered col- lored soldiers in France is a great in- ducement to extravagance and ap- proach to many whose freedom, in the way of privileges, had been more or less limited. Considering this, the number who are saving money is most gratifying. Nashville City Church Directory. Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, Sunday school 9:30. Rev E. L. Cleggsau, superintendent. Preaching 11 a.m and 8 p.m. Communion every first Sunday afternoon. Monday night Pastor's Ald Society. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Wednesday night choir rehearsal. Thursday night preaching. Friday night Teacher's meeting. Rev H. A. Alfred, pastor 709 Twenty-fifth avenue; N; Rev J. W. Pitts, church clerk; Mrs. D. Crowder, assistant clerk Second Baptist Church, Ninth avenue, S, corner Stevens, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Henry A. Haller, superintendent. Services 11 a.m. 8 p.m. B Y P. U. every Sunday at 6 p.m. Monday night Ladies' Anuillary, Mary Mrs. Moore, president. Tuesday night, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Thursday night preaching 8 o'clock. Communion every first Sunday. Rev G. B. Taylor, pastor Bass Street Church, 627 Bass St. Rev Wm. T. Baugus, pastor, 917 Vine street. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m, and at 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Geo. Lynch, supt. First Street Church, N. Second, con- ner of Mark. Rev. S. Stubblebea- pastor, 246 Foster avenue. Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. S. Gregory, super intendent. Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, 1107 Kayne avenue. Sunday school 9:48 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Teachers' meeting Friday clerk. Rev. E. M. Lawrence, pastor, 1027 Amen street. Ewing Avenue Church, 624 Ewing avenue. R. L. Alexander, pastor, 202 Fairfield. Preaching, Sunday at 8:00 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. prayer meeting. Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m. Vilnerica Scruggs, 626 Ewing avenue, church clerk; C. Cum mings, 606 Ash street, supt. Eighth Street National Baptist The ological Seminary, Rev. John Alexander passor, 924 Fatherland street Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Cora Nobb, church clerk, 739 Boyce; Ell Webb, superintendent, 733 Boyce. North Sixth Street Baptist Church 821 N Sixth street, Rev J. T. Tunn still, Sr. pastor, 817 N Sixth street Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m and p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school Sunday 9:30 a. m. Duff Tunstill church clerk, 600 Cleveland street Ruth Bender, superintendent, 609 N 50th street. Pleasant Green, 1410 Jefferson St. Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor. 2030 Jeffer son street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, sun day 9:30 a. m. T. G. Marshall, sup entendent; T. E Dickerson, church clerk, 1503 Harding street. First Baptist Church, East Nash ville, Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching W. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, chearsalis Thursday night, Teachers' meeting Friday night. A. W. Fite, Supt. Corinthian Baptist Church, W Nashville; Rev. A. F. Murray, pastor. Rev. S. S. Page, supt. New Hope, 1203 Hawkins, Rev. J. C. Harding, pastor, 1017 Fourteenth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. 8 p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sun day school 9:30 a. m. Tabernacle, 1005 South street, Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor, 920 Tenth avenue, South. Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer school; 9:30 a. m. H. Morgan, superintendent, 1001 Overtor street. Mrs. A. V. Marshall, church clerk, 1800 West End. Third Avenue, 938 Third avenue, N. Rev. J. L. Harding, pastor, 271 Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer school; 9:30 a. m. J. H. Shutte, superintendent, 1104 Porterfeld street; J. H. Shutte church clerk M. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C ston estate. Surprise, bravery meet RALLY AT 15th AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH. Last Saturday afternoon there was held at the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church a rally in the interest of the National Baptist Theological and Traking Seminary. This rally was under the auspices of the Minsters' Conference. Revs. H. M. Burns, J. C. Fields and Dr. C. H. Clark were appointed a committee to conduct this rally, and at the appointed hour the spacious auditorium was crowded to overflowing. In the absence of Rev. H. M. Burns, Rev. J. L. Harding a reveree act as Master of Ceremonies. Rev. W. H. Whitaker a serene lesson and Rev D. J. Hof of the Short and spirited talks were made by the following, Rev J. A. Brown pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church who pleaded $100.00, paying a splendid contribution on the same; Rev C. B. Taylor electrified the audience with his wit and humor and the presentation of $105.00 in cash; Rev W. W. Doctor of the St John Baptist Church though indisposed and having been confined to his bed and room for the previous week, made a splendid address and made a cash contribution of $100.00 He was followed by Rev A. W. Porter, pastor of the Fifteenth Avenue Church. He did not have much to say but concluded by making the best financial speech of the day, when he presented the secrecy of Rev $150.00 what he its highest pitch, Dr. C. H. Clark of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church floated with words of wisdom and admonition and a cash contribution of $100 Rev. H. M. Burns, though absent, sent his order for $100.00. Rev. J. L. Harding: before presenting the first speaker, read a communication from Dr. John H. Franklin of Louisville, KY, enclosing a check for $100.00. He also read a letter from South Carolina enclosing $100.00 or $200.00 and closed with a cent but from his own church, Third Avenue North, at $100.00. Rev. J. C. Fields, A. M. pasor of the President Green Baptist Church, supplemented the collection with $100.00. The committee reported $1100.00 and they are still going. BOYS OVER SEAS "MAKING GOOD" (Continued on page 1) (Continued from page 1) The sleepy historical town that lies below an dwarf the Castle of Bliss is compatible with the massive wall and interior decorations which the present day with all of civilization's progress, can not equal unfolds to our colored soldiers so much of the past as to at least partially, compensate them for having been ordered to this casual camp located nearby where seven real live generals, a score or more of colonels and lieutenant colonels and major and captains and lieutenants too numerous to be mentioned, some of them colored, anxiously await further orders, apparently, and unmurmuringly, they are doing the "Watchful wait" stunt. Colored officers awaiting reclassification from less, than two per cent of the total number of this casualty camp, and only, perhaps about one per cent of the total number of commissioned colored officers in the army. This is quite a tribute to the efficiency of colored officers. But who would not complacently and unmurmurringly laywait where much of France's lone capital was, "Here you Hugo once lived, and here he wrote the first chapter of his immortal "Les miserables" near here still stands the castles of Cardinal Amoise and the Duke of Eperon; the church of Saint Vincentbiltocent, erected in 1620; and in which are the tombs of Gaston of Orlean and Mademoiselle de Montpensier; the church of Saint Laumt built in the 13th century, and the old College of Augustine-Thierry. Our colored officers at this casualty camp, while they dine and s p their Bordurex wine from a vintage oil but which is still in the original "brick" "disease French history of the past much of which was written in blood, that was made in and about the old Castle of Riols. Up to date, the most delightful hours I have spent in France were spent in its causality camp, company loned by the colored officers before mentioned, many of whom I knew per sonally, roaming back through the days made forever historic by the Castle of Blois. At the present time there rests in this old castle a numb of treasured old paintings, a brug of stone with sleeping—to save their being destroyed by the hands of the impious Hup. Article VI. COLORED STEVEDORES DOING "ESSENTIAL WORK" AT BASE PORTS. Somewhere in France—Figures just made available show that for the month of September there was handled at the American base ports in France 767 648 tons or a daily average of 25,588 tons an increase of nearly ten per cent over August. When it is considered that colored stevedores handled by far the largest per cent of this tonnage some idea can be form of the very important service colored stevedores are rendering the government here in France and how necessary are they to the success of the Allies. The work of colored stevedores may be emmal, and is lab orulous, but it is as essential as the manning of guns at the front. Fact is without these stevedores first unloading and aiding in transporting the guns, munitions and supplies to the front, there would be no manning of guns at the front. One who sees the stevedores may be menial, and is lab rapidity and cheerfulness they work with. Important coog they are in Mar's machinery. The coog stevedores has greater endurance than the others and because of the absolute necessity of stevedores to aid the men at the front, the employment, or drafting, of so many colored stevedores be comes a compulsion. COLORED SOLDIERS SAVING THEIR MONEY FOR "RAINY DAY." While visiting in the Colored Y. M. C. A. huts over here, I was particular to make inquiry as to the provident inclement of colored troops and especially those in the service battalions. I was gratified to learn that a most appreciable number of the men are saving up for a rainy day in the field, money. I was acquaint of the fact, because saving for France, that there were many --- --- --- ... --- --- ... --- Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Communion every first Sunday 3 p.m. Prayer and worship Tuesday 10 a.m. preaching Thursday night. Phi Douglass, church clerk; G. P. Baker superintendent, 1833 Scove street. --- Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church 409 Fifteenth avenue, N. Rev A W Porter, pastor, 409 Fifteenth avenue N. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mrs H. Canion, superintendent. * * * Pilgrim Emanuel, 621 Peabody st. Rev A. Phillips, pastor, 320 Berry street. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. James Bryant superintendent. ... St. John, Pearl street, between 11th and 12th avenues, N. Rev. W. H. Whittaker, pastor, 1409 Hynes street Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and Thursday 8 p. m. Praye meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. J. A. Turner, supt. Clinton street ... Foster Chapel Baptist Church, Rev G. B. Bolden, pastor, 103 Lewis st Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. and Thursday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Sunday school 10 a.m. T Grooms, superin- tendent, 51 Murry street. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, 215 Fifth avenue, S. Preaching Sunday 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. and Thursday 8 p.m. Preaching, Tuesday Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Mar- garet Thomas, superintendent, 430 430th avenue, N. . . . First Church, 319 Eighth Avenue, N. Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor, 141t and Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p.m. Sunday school, Sunday school, superintendent, 1712 Thompson street. C. B. Lowe, church clerk, 1234 First avenue, S. --- Mt. Zlion Baptist Church, 1100 Jefferson street, Rev. J, A. Brown, pastor, 1217, 11 Ave., N. Preaching services Sunday, 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., J. C. Patton, 16th St. Supt. J. C. Patton Church Clerk. ROCK CITY—Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor, preaching services Sunday, 11 p. m. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. preaching Thursday, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dan Stafford, Mrs. M. Bowling R. R. 10. Rock City church clerk. MT. LEBANON, 1431 Fourth Ave. S. Rev. Q. S. Davis, pastor, 617 Fern street, preaching Sunday 11 a. Clerk, 1128 4th Ave. S. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES Bethel, Tenth avenue, South. Sun. day services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christa Endeavor meeting 7 p. m. Class and prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev S. J. Howard, pastor. ... Trinity A. M. E. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. M. preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. W. L. Powell, pastor Ebenezer, Stone's River Turnpike Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Christa Endearshaw 7 p.m. Class meeting Tue day night. Rev. H. G. Stanford, pastor St. Luke A. M. E. Church, 42nd ave nue, N., W. Nashville. Rev. J. K Childress, pastor, 1802 Sikestone ave nue, N. Presching, Sunday 11:30 a.m and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Class meeting, Thursday night Sunday school 9:30 a.m. 8 p.m. M. Thursday 8 p.m. prayer meeting. Tuesday 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Supt. Rosa Green 1525 4th Ave. S. Minerva Baby Salem, corner Fourth avenue, N. and Buchanan street. Sunday services lives 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting. Thursday night. Prayer meeting. Tuesday night. Rev. A. Whitworth, pastor ..... Scovel Street, 1705 Scovel Street Sunday services 11:30 a.m. m. and 1. m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, pastor. --- Paynes Chapel, corner Seventh and Winter streets. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9 a.m. and Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. meeting. Thursday night. Prayer meeting. Thursday night. Rev. J Brant, D. D., pastor ... St. James, Mooretown Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeave 7 p. m. Rev G L Jackson, pastor * * * St. John Church, corner Elegan avenue, N., and Cedar street. Rev J. M. Smith, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m and 8 p. m. A. C. E. League 7 p. m. Class meeting, Tuesday evening at o'clock. --- St. Paul Church, corner Fourth avenue, s. and Franklin street, Rev H. P. L. Jones, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A C. E. league 6:30 p. m. Trustee Board First Monday night St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo (Texas). Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting. Thursday night. Rev. M. L. Spears, pastor St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 4 miles on the White's Creek Plke. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. Allen Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Rev. James L. Martin, pastor. --- Flat Rock. Sunday services 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Class meeting. Friday night. C. M. E. CHURCHES St. Luke C. M. E. Church, 20th and Heffernan street, Rev. A. Morris, pas- tor, 2601 Albion street. Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. S. B. Webb, superintendent 1041 28th ave. N. Lane Tabernacle, Spring street Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Phillips Chapel, 8 Wharf avenue. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. C. B. League 7 p. m. Class meeting, Tuesday night. Bible class, Wednesday night. --- Capers Chapel, Church St., preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. C. E. League 7 p. m. Tuesday night, class meeting Wednesday 3 p. m., Bible class. Seay's Chapel Green street, corner Fairfield. Sunday services 11 a.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Braden Chapel, 705 Georgia street. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. T. Burch, pastor Gordon Chapel, Herman street, near Prospect. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Satterfield, pastor Hubbard's Chapel, Trimble S. W. corner East Hill. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. P. Price, D. D., pastor; Mr. Mayfield, superintendent of Sunday school and 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. N. Collier, D. D., pastor. Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church Services 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 S. M. Strayborne, pastor ... Clark Memorial, 308 Franklin St. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Preeching 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Epworth League 7 p.m. Rev. J. W. Records, Pastor, Prof. J. J. Johnne, Recording Steward, Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sunday School. Episcopal. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue, S. The Rev. Father Bruce, Priest in Charge, Celebration and Holy Eucharist and Sermon 11 a. m., Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Song and Sermon 2 p. m. A church with welcome to all PRIMITIVE BAPTIST McNairy, Hill, Twelfth avenue, N Sunday school 9:30. Preaching, 11 a m and 8 p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. ... St. Luke, Lewis street, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. M. Preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sundays Pastor, Rev. Henry Covington. Bethel Primitive, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. M. Preaching services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sunday. Mt. Morinh, 2107 Alameda Street, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. M. Preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sunday. Pleasant Valley, Edgchill street, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. M. Preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, pastor. --- The United Primitive Baptist, 42nd avenue, S. E. corner Albion street. N. W. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. N. W. school 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday --- West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. Prayer meeting Thursday night. . . . St. El Primitive. The Bible Band meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock, taught by Sister Syla Henderson. Every one is invited to meet us. The Sunday school opens every Sunday morning at 8:30. Superintendent, Rev. S. Y. Douglass; Secretary, Syla Henderson. Preaching services at the auspices of Elder G. Thompson. CATHOLIC Holy Family, 543 Third avenue, N Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Rev Father Phunkett, Priest. PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, corner 8th avenue and Gay street. Rev S. Jackson, minister. Telephone M. 3825. Munday school 9:30 a.m. services 6:30 a.m. m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 Thursday 7:30. chair rehearsal Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Church open daily. CONGREGATIONAL Howard Congregational Church 12th avenue, N., near Church. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. School day 9:30 a. m. Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 11 a. m. Church clerk; T M m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 2:30 Broomfield, pastor. --- St. Mary's Chapel, 2012 Twelfth avenue, N., Sunday school 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. E, 6 p.m. A. M. I. SN. Hills Chapel Church, corner Lewis and Short. Sunday school 9 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Sundays. Rev. Z W. Hill pastor. Zlion Church Sunday School, Howerton avenue, near Fifth. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N. Sunday services at 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Lea Avenue Christian Church, 709 Lea Avenue. Services Sunday 11 a.m. a.m. Young People's Christian Endeavor Society, Sunday evening at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor. --- Gay Street Christian Church Services: Sunday 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.; Willing Workers' Club every Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Pastor's Aid Society every Friday 7:30 p. m. S. J. Chandlef, Clerk. 9:30 a. m. Bible School W. P. Martin, Minister, 710 Gay Street. Willow Street, S. Hill, S. W. Corner First Avenue. Sunday services 7:30 p. m. Church of Christ, Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. TRIYAT 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ```markdown ``` W 22: F flux offoff FILMING CINEMA SINCE 1990 SINCE 1990 SINCE 1990 CENTRE OF CIVILIZATION, 1425 A.D. AROMA NORTH NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD THE HOUSE OF EFFICIENCY Mesville City Obnured 523 2nd AVENUE. NORTH NATI TH Birds-eye view the tinous serv ple with de The Nat Institut with oth fore able The Bay order th The gift friends books, B calling o THE NA свободной школы 8:20 в.m. кузнецкове 1449 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1918. IONAI E HOUSE the great Baptist Plant vice the plan dependents t national Baptist tion in the v other large man le to keep run aptists through their first qua it season is now s and relative Bibles and Ar or writing to NATIONAL nd AVENUE, solar arrays Solar panels meeting The largest Business of its kind owned, operated and controlled by Negroes in the world BAPTIST PUB USE OF The largest its kind owe ed and co Negroes in After 22 y unt is employ to the numb just Publishing in the world that manufacturers, or running at its fur throughout the quarter's literate now on, all wish ves can get and Anthems, or an BAPTIST NORTH Y homoC edt at gerally edw living saw I good save and A C M one edt of as vultual exam of valu report Lyso to nonhuman mobs survey edt at each I liaison I tried of leatham saw I insulted to rodman adlucenses from a st yab vait a ril qu gavers edt mom ed saw I yonom vait to give white vol PUBLISHING BOARD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE tragedo a bne evans anum al beoov nunnii ehi eius anum stow no eros alli Hue empli titated a el glikhoorti sagere eil to bousa eil to exomni a elaborant of naked moblies hune sagrel eil to bousa eil to exomni eil to bousa eil to exomni eil to bousa eil to exomni IST UBLISHING F EFFICI st Business o wned, operat controlled by in the world years of con oying 125 pe ber of 500 g. 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