Nashville Globe

DR.E.P.JONES DE-LIVERS ADDRESS MASTERLY ORATOR AT MEETING FLOW OF ORATORY AT CONFERENCE—OUTLINES PLAN OF UNINCORPORATED BAPTISTS—NPREREQUISITES SHOWN. (Reported and transcribed by Mrs. C. J. White.) Mr. President: I came to this meeting to hear and to study the problems with which we have been dealing since we parted at Chicago. I did not intend to say a word. I had hoped at this meeting I might take such an insight and get such information as would forever settle my convictions. I have listened with profound interest to the remarks of Dr. E. C. Morris the president of the incorporated convention. No man here delights to do honor this man for his worth more than I. I challenge any individual here or else where to repeat any remark that I have ever made which looks like the belittling of any of these distinguished gentlemen whose views run counter to options which I cherish and revere. I honor you Dr. Morris, because you stand for that which you believe to be correct and yet I shall not lose my privilege of condemning your reasons that will lead to destruction and ruin. I count it my duty now and here you understand that you are in error and that the course that you are pursuing will eventually lead into a shadowy and false attitude with 1930 M. B. REV. E. P. JONES. D. D. President National Baptist Convention (Unincorporated). relation to our racial future. I regret the remarks of our distinguished Dr. W. H. Moses. We thought that he had come here for PEACE. We thought that he wanted a reunited Convention but here in the presence of these brethren and before this company Dr. Moses has declared that the Publishing Board and money is the consideration. It is painful to me that he should have made this statement. I wonder if he has chosen to make the coin the realm the uppermost of his life and the scholarship to the denial of brotherhood. I want to understand that the day will never come in the history of my life when I shall chose power and wealth to the disregard of the effections of my brethren. You demand control of the Publishing Plant and why may I ask you do seek the control of this particular plant to the exclusion of the other Boards? Are they all not equally as important? Have you taken the Foreign Mission Board, the Educational Board and the other Boards of the Convention? Are we to understand that your coming here to secure PEACE is simply to get control of the Publishing Board? You know and I know the Baptists of House is owned that the Publishing House is owned that the Negro Baptists of Ameries and is held by the trustees and incorporated under the laws of the State of Tennessee and is the only really successful achievement of the Negro Baptists in this country. You are seeking to control it and I make this inquiry? What would be the difference between its management under your control as far as administration is concerned? Are not those who are in control of the Publishing Board as much entitled to the name, real, genuine Baptists as any who might be proposed? You yourselves have admitted that the management is faultless or as near as human management can be, then you come here now all us that you do not care for other students in your institution. I fear my brethren that are mistaken and mislead. I want here and now to admit that for many years I was a student and sat at the feet of the distinguished ex-president and many of you will agree that I ardently supported him in days gone by. He told us and he told you and told the clerk in the office at the capitol that the articles of incorporation were correct and that he stood for them. For fifteen years this was --- NOTICE TO READERS: When you finish read- ing, place the Nashville Globe on the U. S. placemant U. S. placemant on notice, hand same to any U. S. personnel, and it will be placed in the hands of sailors at the front. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIV Mr. President: NASHVILLE GLOBE. the slogan. I emphasize this position that I can not longer follow any individual who on one day declares an instrument perfect and the next day attempts to destroy it. I would not have you leave this building till you know the position of the Convention over which I have the honor to preside. They are united in declaring that the charter secured by you at Washington is un-Baptistic, unfair and seeks to accomplish the destruction of the Publishing Board. The incorporators were without right in securing this charter. The Convention had twice gone on record as opposed to any such proceeding and yet the thing that is most amusing is that you should have presumed that the securing of the charter at Washington, D.C., would upset the authority he obviated by the charter under the laws of the state of Tennessee. It is ridiculous how absurd such a contention appears. The State of Tennessee will walk a dangerous path whenever in the course of its life it neglects its domestic institutions to the advancement of foreign enterprises and in this particular anticipation you are attempting something foreign to the minds of men of wisdom and sagacity. You refused to hear the majority at Chicago. The records compiled by your Secretary show that the National Baptist Convention failed to sustain the chair when an appeal had been taken from it by vote of 504 to 310. Dr. Morris resisted. Dr. Parks assumed the chair and attempted to adjourn the convention. No man can adjourn Baptists without their consent. The majority refused to hear any such Czar-like utterances and proceeded to elect Dr. J. E. Wood of Kentucky as President pro tem. Committees of Enrollment etc., were appointed. Enrollments were made and the Committee on Permanent Organization reported and an election was held. I do not here stop to discuss the result. After the 1910 election had been held and business had been carried on the former president returned and assumed to himself the authority which the Convention had otherwise placed. These are the facts. These are undeniable truths and a new dawn shall come they will stand like mountains of disaster in their past and future here and now you tell that till they willuglize to the Baptists of the nation for your closing the doors of the armory in Chicago and placing a platoon of twenty-five policemen to guard the entrance of your brethren, when the winds of Lake Michigan were blowing and the Michigan were blowing and the rains were falling you can not expect any terms of PEACE to be made here. WE ARE AT PEACE. We love you each of our ways lead into night and destruction and while we have followed you in the past a new day has arisen and in these days when misrule and autocracy are having their death knell sounded we do not contemplate a return to the follies of yesterday. BAPTIST WOMEN PUSH CAMPAIGN At the state headquarters of the Baptist Convention of Tennessee much activity is evidenced. The campaign on giving momentum under the management of the women of the state seems to be the all-absorbing topic. The executive committee of women under the direction of Mrs. C. J. White as chairman has gotten in touch with five hundred leutenants in the various towns and sections of the state, outlining to them their work and making an appeal to them for full service. "We will have no sensed to us for this particular occasion. Every one is interested in the education of our people, but this is doubly enforced when we say religious education because we do want an educated ministry, teachers and work in the mission fields; so this drive in the interest of our Theological Training. Seminary on the part of the women will meet with heavy response. The women are asked to roll up their sleeves and go heart and soul into the movement and to make reports as their work progresses," said Mrs. White this week after she had addressed the Baptist Ministers' Conference and after she had mailed out several hundred letters of instruction throughout the state. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. BAPTIST PEACE COM MISSION ADJOURNS U.S. GOVERNMENT OUR BOYS ARE DOING THEIR BIT FOR THE CAUSE OF DEMOCRACY- SHALL OUR GIRLS BE FOUND LESS PATRIOTIC COLORED RED CROSS MURSE RECRUITING STATION EMMETT J. SCOTT JOS. TANVER As early Tuesday morning and continuing until Thursday morning representative colored and white Baptists from the various states in the Union were coming into the city as members of the Peace Commission of the National Baptist Convention (Incorporated) and National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) and the Southern Baptist Convention (white) and many other members and friends of the two colored conventions respectively. The meeting, according to previous arrangements and announcements, was called to order at eleven o'clock in the First Baptist Church (white) by the Rev. Mullins, president of the Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Ky., who acted as temporary chairman in perfecting the permanent organization which resulted in the Commission, which resulted in the Board and beloved Dr. Gambrell, president of the Southern Baptist Convention as permanent chairman. Rev. C. J. W. Boyd, Prof. Chas. H. Stewart, O. L. Halley were elected secretaries. Dr. Halley, who had acted in that capacity in the last peace conference to decline and allow others of the colored brethren who were elected to do the work. However, he did not insist upon his deposition, but did not render any active service in that capacity. There was a beautiful exposition of friendship and brotherly love exhibited on the face and expressed in language by all present. It was a real Baptist meeting on a high order, for the doors were not closed against the public. While no invitation had been extended, the question was not raised as to whether visitors would be allowed to sit during the meeting of the joint sessions. Wisdom and experience of the Commission were shown in the concise and fair rules adopted as a course of instruction. Perhaps the most important, one was that which provided that all questions affecting either conventions with the Commissions here assembled were to be given time to meet separately and apart from the joint session and consider and vote upon said questions and report back to the joint session. This rule was quickly adhered to. There seemed to have been an earnest desire on the part of all to have peace and finally get to gather in a reunited body. However, during the session there were strong arguments made in support of their respective views, and great speeches made explaining the same. Each of the colored commissions elected its spokesman to represent them, and one hour was given each of the spokesmen to lay their side of the question before the joint commission. Dr. John H. Frank, the editor of the National Baptist Union-Review, was the spokesman for the unincorporated convention, Dr. W. H. Moses, the general field secretary of the incorporated convention, was spokesman for that body. Dr. Gambrell, after addressing the brethren upon the importance of the meeting, asked them to present, and the outlook for the future work and development, thanked the Commission for the honor conferred upon him to preside over them and asked their co-operation to the end that everything that should be done might redown to the honor and glory of God. He then called upon the unincorporated commission, or rather Dr. Frank, to present whatever he had on behalf of his commission, whereupon Dr. Frank spoke for forty-five minutes in a most profound and logical speech. He laid before the vast audience the questions at issue that caused the separation of the convention, together with those that have arisen since to keep them apart and widen the breach, and as he put it, he stated the case, defined the issue and showed the effect, then applied the remedy by submitting as prerequisites to peace and reunion the following: That the lawsuits in Chicago, Ill., against the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) to prevent them from using the name NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, must be dismissed. The ministerial embargo encouraged and practiced by the brethren of the incorporated convention and associations and churches, must be lifted, and reputable ministers of the gospel must be accorded the due courtesy and recognition which belongs to them, which is characteristic of a friendly Christian brotherhood, and the practice of the unambitastic manner of churches being held together by the reception receiving members from churches belonging to the unincorporated convention without letters, as an act of disrecognition to the churches who belong to the unincorporated convention, must be discontinued and discouraged; and the lawsuit against the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, must be withdrawn. When Dr. Frank concluded, the chair called upon Dr. W. H. Moses of the incorporated convention, to submit what he had to submit on their behalf. Dr. Moses arose, and after making a strong presentation of their case, stated that it was the desire, and not only the desire, but the intention, and not only the intention, it was their determination to get together at any cost, and he deemed it unnecessary for him to make a lengthy speech. After speaking for forty minutes and relying to the speech of Dr. Frank, he concluded with recapitulation of the things submitted by Dr. Frank as a basis of peace and ultimate re-union, and presented as the basis of his co-operation with the Memphis commission and approved by his convention when it met in St. Louis last September. Then short speeches were made by distinguished Baptists of each of the three conventions touching the questions as they had been presented by the two spokesmen. The venerable chairman, Dr. Gambrell, exhibited such patience and forbearance that made his example an inspiration to all present, and as such every member was allowed to have his say without intimidation or sarcastic reflection, intimidation or illogical, they were free, felt free and so spoke. When all the superfluous "Gas," as it was kindly styled by the chairman, had been exhausted, everybody was ready for the appointment of a sub-committee to take them and report back to the commission and re-close. A motion presented to that chair, and the chairman appointed five from each colored commission and at 1:30 the commission took recess to reassemble at four o'clock. So intensely interested were the visions of many of them did not go to their regular stopping places for dinner, but remained in and near the church, some buying fruit and others doing without. Promptly at the hour of four Dr. Gambrell called the Commission to order and opened the session with prayer by Dr. B. J. Prince of Chicago, Illinois, then the chairman inquired if the sub-committee of ten was ready to report, to which the sub-committee replied that they had only been in session fifteen minutes and were not ready to report. When this announcement was made by the chairman several spontaneously requested Dr. Gambrell to address the meeting. He kindly consented and proceeded by saving he was a "Negro Baptist preacher" before many of the commissioners were born, for in his early history he preached regularly for Negro Baptist churches, and in a short time he covered a wide range of subjects in a way that lifted all who heard him and inspired hope for the future that better days are coming for the Negro people, and what would help the Negro Baptists would also help the white Baptists of the South. He said: "One of the results of this war would be to produce a different kind of statesman and politician, congressmen or senators of the future, to think for one group or race of people, but would consider matters in the light which would effect all said that he intended to vote against the people, and especially all American citizens for good." He further every militant who will attempt to get into office by inciting race prejudice. "Such men, said the doctor, should be kept at home with their wives where they will be under good influence and not be sent to Congress, etc." Another thing he said and took time to emphasize it was that when the Negro boys come home from France they will be hungry for the things at home, their minds have been disciplined and those who preach will have to preach as never before, for those tutored minds that had learned to think and reason will demand of those who address them that they say something when they speak. Thus, he emphasized the importance of the National Baptist Seminary, which should be the equal of any Seminary in all the world; such an institution the white Baptists of the South desire to help found and maintain. The address was inspiring to all who heard it, both white and colored. At the conclusion of his remarks, he inquired again if the sub-committee was ready to report. Upon being told that they were not, many called for Dr. Mullins, president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary to address the assembly. Dr Mullins kindly consented and began by saying that he was always ready and glad to have an opportunity to speak. He spoke of the army Y. M. C. A., commending the splendid work it has done and is doing among the soldiers, saying, among other things, that it was the only practical thing to be done under the circumstances to use them as an agent to help keep up the morale of the soldiers over the seas and in the tropics, especially in the regulations which disaffect the employment and use of camp pastors, for the army Y. M. C. A. did a work that could not and would not have been done by pastors of the various denominations. However, he said the Baptists had maintained camp pastors at a number of the camps, an it had been his pleasure, yea he is to work with some of the colore camp pastors. He had special men (Continued on page 5.) DEMOBILIZING S. A. T. C. Various orders have reached Nashville in the past ten days relative to demobilization of the student army training corps at Meharry Medical College and Fisk University. Government inspectors and officials have been in the city looking towards this end. Each day orders have been expected whereby actual demobilization would begin. It was thought that on Monday morning at the two schools approximately six hundred would be mustered out or the service, but it is said that another order had come from Washington that postponed this action. At any rate, it seems to be thoroughly established that the government expects before the first of the new year to turn back to the president and faculty of the schools their educational institution so that they will be "as they were." Where the commissioned officers now here as instructors and who were detailed here on special duty, some teaching from their regiments, will go with this general order back into civil affairs. The commissioned officers, however, feel that they will receive their dis charge right here in the city. Out at Meharry there are five commissioned officers, viz., Lieuts. Cooper Boyd, Marshall, Lane and Calhoun while at Fisk there are several. Some of these came from the regular army, some from the artillery and some from the national army, while some came direct from the officers' training camp. These commissioned officers have already endearbed themselves to the student-body of the city, and if they are mustered out, no doubt their presence here will be greatly missed, but it is hosed that the government will transfer them to some other point and that they will be able to lend their military advice to the schools. Just where the boys will go has not been determined. Some of the students will immediately re-enter their respective institutions, while others will likely go away for the remainder of the year and return next scholastic term. DEATH OF CHARLES FERGUSON. Private Charlie Ferguson of this city is the fourth Nashville citizen to pay the supreme sacrifice somewhere in France. Notice of his death was received last week and cast a shadow of gloom over his score of friends in the city. Private Ferguson was in camp at Camp Taylor near Louisville, and was transferred to several other camps before being sent for overseas duties. He was a graduate of Fish University and of the Medical Department of Meharyan and was well known in social circles. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, formerly of Texas. His father died some years ago. He was well known throughout the state of Texas as one of the political leaders who was in power during the days of the late Norris Wright Cuney. He was Collector of Customs at San Antonio, but prior to that time had held many prominent positions, including a burial park of the courts of Fort Fort County. After the death of Charlie Ferguson, Sr., the mother with the two sons moved back to Nashville their former home, where Charlie Ferguson, Jr., finished his educational career during which time Henry Ferguson passed into the great beyond. In the death of Charles Ferguson and in the hanging up of the fourth cold star for Nashville all the city mourns because of the nobility and heroism with which each of the colliant sons have met death and paid the supreme sacrifice. UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINIS FACTORY Washington, D. C. Just before Mr. Hoover boarded his ship for Europe on his present trip he made the following statement: "There is a great problem in the situation of the enemy people—about 90,000,000. This problem is not one of going to their relief. It is a problem of relaxing the watertight blockade, which continues through the armistice, sufficiently so that they may secure for themselves the bare necessities that will give stable government. Unless anarchy can be put down and stability of government can be obtained in these enemy States there will be nobody to make peace with, and nobody to pay the bill to France and Belgium for the fearful destruction that has been done. "I would certainly approach this problem with mixed feelings, having been long a witness to the robbery of food from women and children, and the destruction of millions of tons of food at sea and to the misery under which the millions amongst the big and little Allies have suffered under the German yoke. Justice requires that Government be established able to make amends for wrongs done, and it cannot be accomplished through spread of anarchy. Famine is the mother of anarchy." "I am going to Europe to discuss the further food measures that must be organized as a result of the cessation of hostilities. The food problem in Europe today is one of extreme complexity. Of their 420,000,000 practically only three areas—South Russia, Hungary and Denmark—comprising say 40,000,000, have sufficient food supplies to last until next harvest without imports. Some must have immediate relief. "We have a surplus of some 18,000,000 to 20,000,000 tons of food if we are economical, so that the situation can be handled if this and the other smaller surpluses in the world can be transported. WAVING FLAG MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR HEROES SUPREME SACRIFICE MADE LIEUT. HENRY ALVIN CAMERON AND CORP. OVERTON CARTER —ST. ANDREW'S AND EAST STAR LODGE HONOR THEM. Memorial services for two of the Nashville heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in the United States. Government's fight for world democracy were held last Sunday at two different places. Nashville turned out to participate in and honor to the fallen heroes. The services for Lieutenant Alvin H. Cameron, who was killed in the battle of Agouness Forest, October 30, 1918, were held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. The audience present attested the popularity of Lieut. Cameron, who was not only a substantial citizen, but one who had been in the educational work in the city for a number of years. The news of the death of Lieut. Cameron created much sorrow throughout the city, as he was loved by hundreds of students who had sat at his feet during the years of his teaching in the high school. The program Sunday afternoon was begun by a funeral march, then a processional. This was followed by creed and prayer, followed by a poem read by Dr. Brumfield, after which a solo was sung by Mr. A. G. Price. Rev. Spencer Jackson, the minister, presided throughout the evening, while Mrs. Willa H. Faulkner was the organist. After the choir sang "Saved by Grace," the opening remarks were made by Mrs. Lula Crosthwaite, after which the choir sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning." Dr. Jasper Tappan Philips read an original poem. Prof. John W. Work sang a song. There was a choir then offered from Pearl High School and offered from Dr. Crosthwaite Remarks by Mr. Starnes, Dr. Ellington and Dr. McKenzie. The church was profusely decorated with flowers that were presented by a number of friends. The memorial services for Corporal Overton Carter were held under the auspices of the East Star Lodge A. F. and A. M., of which he was Past W. M. Notices of the services had been sent out by the lodge officers, and by three o'clock the hall was filled with those members and admirers. The lodge in after having assembled in their hall, while Mrs. Preston Taylor played the funeral march, then came the several announcements. This was followed by the choir from the Lea Avenue Christian Church which sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and which the congregation and lodges joined in the chorus. The chaplain led in prayer, then the lodges sang "In Thy Cleft." Rev. Preston Taylor, the Worshipal Master of the lodge, delivered the princelike speech of healing with the life of Corporal Overton Carter, with compliments as a young man. He spoke for twenty minutes, after which Mr. E. T. Brown read a eulogy filled with touching incidents. Mr. L. S. Gray representing the committee on resolutions read resolutions from the East Star Lodge. Dr. McKinzie, president of Fisk University, then delivered a short address, representing the university. The Knight Templars followed with their ritualistic ceremonies. Throughout the evening there were references made to the work of Corporal Overton Carter, recan and college but in the business world, and his raid elevation in the army. For closing, the lodge and the audience, led by the choir, sang "God be with you till we meet again." COLUMBIA2 Miss Susie Brown of A. and I. State Normal, Nashville, Tenn., was here Sunday to see her uncle, Mr. George H. Brown, who is very sck. CorpL. Will Johnson and Privates Maurice Evans, Thomas and Ned Hattan are here to spend the holidays. Rev. Womack, pastor of the M. Lebanon Baptist Church, is ill at this writing. Profs. R. G. and William Johnson went to Hopkinsville, Ky., last Sunday to attend the funeral of their nephew, who died in Chicago. Isaac M. Brown of U. S. S. Georgia is here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Henry Rogan and Miss Omni Brown were unitized at the E. Eleventh street, writing 3, at the home of Mr. and Mr. Brown on E. Eleventh street. Mrs Laura Woods is ill at this writing. Rev. J. W. Terry of Nashville, Tenn., preached an interesting sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. The subject of his sermon was "Why Don't God Kill the Devil?" Rev. Terry is here for a two weeks stay showing moving pictures of today and yesterday. Rev. J. T. Tunstall, pastor of the First Baptist Church is out of the city for a few days. Many of the county schools will have their closing exercises Friday night, Dec. 20th, for the holidays COLUMBIA MISS H. L. WINGFIELD ENTER- TAINED At 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, Dec. 2, 1918, the doors of the home of Miss H. L. Wingfield were opened to welcome friends to a "Linen Shower," in honor of Miss Missie Brown, bride elect. The afternoon was spent socially. Music and singing were the features of the afternoon. Those who presided at the piano were, Misses B. E. Gordon, C. L. Tyler, E. M. Kennedy and H. L. Wingfield. At the appointed hour, 6:10, little B. Pointer pushed into the sitting room in front of the bride elect a beautiful decorated baby buggy filled with lovely all kinds. Hostess, Miss Wingfield asked Mrs. H. Shered to speak a few words in behalf of the friends, after which the bride elect responded. A delicious salad course was served with hot coffee. ```markdown ``` HEAR! MRS. MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS, OF DALLAS, TEXAS IN RECITAL COLORED TROOPERS INVADE GER- MAN SOIL. Gallant 32 Division Plays Big Role in Advance on Metz—Taking "Pot Luck" in Freight Car "Pullmans" on War Front Without Complaint— Wounds Fall to Blot Out Native Sense of Humor—Determined to Keep Up With Procession. By Ralph W. Tyler. Accredited Representative of the Committee on Public Information. Somewhere in France, Nov. 10—in the battle raging today in the American advance toward Metz, the 22nd Division, one of the Colored combat divisions over here, played a big role. Not only was its black infantry and machine gun units up at the front—in the thickest of it, but its artillery, the 167 Brigade of field artillery was on the line, behaving like veterans, laying down a hurrage for the infantry was marvelously effective and they established a reputation which has been more than few among French, British or Americans, laying down a barrage that did not entrap, and fatally so their own met This has been a glorious day for the black soldiers. The fighting is still on, and I have just received the invitation that the casualty toll may be heavy depressingly so for Metz and the sector around about it, is strongly fortified by the Germans and resistance determined. Metz is considered by experts to be the strongest fortified city in the world, almost if not so, as impregnable as the fortifications of the Dardanelles. But the Americans are hammering away at it, and only the snging of the armistice terms by the Germans, by eleven o'clock tomorrow will save Metz from falling. Even as it is, colored soldiers are now on German soil. The husky invaders include the colored soldiers of the 92nd Division, embracing the "Buffaloes" or 367th, the 365th and 366th regiments of Infantry and the 167th Brigade of Field Artillery, composed of the 349th, 350th and 351st regiment and the 317th Trench Morar Battery, and all are conducting themselves with a fortitude and valor that has won for them high praise from their commanding officers every time they have been put to any test. FREIGHT CARS LOOK LIKE "PULL MAN PARLOR COACHES" ON WAR FRONT Somewhere in France—To many of our people back in the States who saw our boys embark on fine American railroad coaches and Pullman sleepers to cover the first lap of their hoped for pilgrimage to Berlin, the coaches they must ride in over here would arouse a mild protest. I stood at the station at Vierzon, one of France's many quaint old towns, recently, and saw a long train of freight cars roll in, enroute to some point further distant. In these cars, with but a limited number of boxes to sit upon and just the floor to stand upon, were crowded some one thousand of our own coloré soldiers from "The States." But a job her crowd never never drove through Ameri can cities in Pullman sleepers and diners than these one thousand colored troopers. They accepted passage on these rude box freight cars cheerfully, for they knew they were now in war, and palace care, downy coaches and the usual American railroad conveniences were neither available nor desirable. The point I wish to convey to the people back home is that did they but know how cheerfully—even eagerly, our boys over here accept war time conveniences, they would not worry quite so much about how the boys are faring. They are being wholesomely and plenteously fed; they are warmly clothed; they are cheerful and uncomplaining, they know this is war and for that reason know exactly what they must expect. To a soldier, who must at times sleep with but the canopy of heaven as a covering, and the earth as a mattress, a box freight car that shields him from the rain and wind is a real luxury, and he accepts it as such. There need not be any worry back home as to the maintenance of our colored cars over here. They have some substantial fare the white soldiers receive, and the white soldiers travel to point to point in the same box freight cars. Aords means of passage for colored cars. In short, when it comes to maintenance and equipment, and consideration for the comfort of the American soldier, to use a trite saying—"the folks are as good as the people." There is absolutely no discrimination, and the cheerfulness of these one thousand boys whose freight cars became in imagination, Pullman palace cars, was the proof to me that the colored boys in the ranks are getting a fifty-fifty break. WOUNDS FAIL TO BLOT OUT NATI VIVE SENSE OF HUMOR Two more stories have come to me to prove that our colored soldiers preserve and radiate their humor even where shells and shrapnel fly thickest. A colored soldier slightly wounded in the Argonne fighting—and let me assure my readers there was "some" fighting there.—Sat down beside the road to wait for a chance to ride to the field hospital. A comrade hastening forward to his place in the line, and axious for the latest news of the progressing battle, he asked the wounded brother if he had been in the fight; did he know all about it, and how were things going at the front. "I sure was glad to hear that," he replied. "Well, what's happened to them? quickly asked the troopen on his way to the front. "Well, it was this way," replied the wounded fellow. "I was climbing over some barbed wire trench" to get to them dn boches, and they shot me; that's what I know about it." A company water cart was following the advancing troops when a German shell burst in the ditch almost beside the cart. The horse on the shell side was killed, and the driver was wounded in the head. While the blood ran freely from his wound down his face, the driver took one look at the wreckage, then started stumbling back along the road. A white lieutenant who had seen it all stopped the driver of the cart and said: Before he could finish his sentence, the wounded driver with the blood flowing in rivulets down his face, said: "Dressing station hell; I'm looking for another horse to hitch to that car to take the place of the one that shell put out of commission." That was a bit of nerve, grim humor, and evidence of fidelity to duty. A mere wound in the head could not stop this driver from keeping up with the troops with a needed supply of water. --- Washington, D. C., Dec. 2. By R. W. Thompson. MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL TAKES UP WAR CAMP COM- MUNITY SERVICE. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former president of the National Association of Colored Women and the only colored women in the country to serve on a Board of Education, has been appointed to the position of Assistant in the Personnel Department of the War Camp Community Service, the headquarters of which is located at Madison Avenue, New York City. The special department under which she has accepted service is The Playground and Recreation Association of America for the War Department and Navy Camp Activities on Commission on the Camp Activities. Mrs. Terrell resigned from the faculty of Howard University, where she has been an instructor in French for the past two years, and enters at once upon her duties at her new post. Mrs. Terrell is the wife of Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia and is one of the ablest and best-known women of the race. She is admirably fitted by experience and familiarity with the social needs of the colored people for the labors that await her in connection with the war Camp Community Service. Other appointments to this branch of war work are Mrs. Haydee Campbell of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Sarah C. Fernals of Baltimore, Md. USEFUL RACE WOMAN PASSES AWAY. This community has suffered a great loss in the death of Mrs. Lavinia Coke Warner, the wife of Mr. David Warner, who for forty-five years has been a clerk and an authority on taxes in the City Government of the Municipality of washington. Mrs. Warner died on last Tuesday November 26, and her funeral services were held Friday, November 29, at the Berean Baptist Church, of which she was one of the founders and most faithful members. The funeral oration was impressively delivered by Rev. David F. Rivers, pastor of Berean Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. William James Howard of the Zion Baptist Church, and Rev. J. M. Milton Waldron, of Shiloh Baptist Church. Dr. Charles B. Purvis, formerly Surgeon-in-Chief of Freedmen's Hospital, sent a letter paving a glowing tribute to the character and helpful service of Mrs. Warner which was read by Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. E GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 13, 1918. DR. ROBERT R. MOTON GOES TO FRANCE. respondents American P Will Do Morale Work Among Colored Troops "Over There," at Request of President Wilson, and Secretary Baker. Washington, D. C., December 2.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, has gone to France at the request of President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker, to do morale work among the colored troops now stationed "over there." With the tenacity of combat relaxed, it is the usual disposition of all armies to fall into excesses of various kinds. Dr. Moton will visit all the centers where members of supply troops, stevedore regiments, depot brigades, labor battalions and combat troops are located, speaking to them and urging in every way that they observe the good name they have won on the battlefields and in the service in France, that they may not furnish the slightest cause for unfavorable comment or adverse criticism before they return to America. Dr. Moton* carried with his letters of introduction to the highest officers of the American Expeditionary Forces and to the American Ambassador at Paris. He was accompanied by Mr. Nathan Hunt, travelling secretary, and Mr. Lester a Walton managing editor of the New York Age. The party sailed on the United States transport Ortizaba, Sunday, December 1st at 2 o'clock. On the sameransport Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine also took passage. He will挥挥手, the troops. Dr. Moton and party will be away for four to six weeks and will have full opportunity to render splendid service to the colored troops, and the Government by the good work he will do among the soldiers of the Republic. Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, accompanied the party to New York City and supervised all of the arrangements incidental to their passage. EMMETT J. SCOTTS'HISTORY TO BE THE ONLY AUTHORITATIVE ACCOUNT OF "THE NEGRO IN THE WAR." Washington, D. C., Dec. p.—In order that the public may not be misled, announcement is made that the only authoritative history of the Negro's participation in the great war will be prepared by Emmett J. Scott, now serving as Special Assistant in the War Department, and a group of nationally-known authorities on all phases of Negro life and activity. This work is to not to be a hastily put together hedge-podge of newspaper clippings, but an authoritative record of Negro courage and valor. The publishers will be one of the standard firms of the land, whose imprint is a guarantee of liberty quality and typographical excellence. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 4—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, sailed for France Sunday December 1st o the Steamer Orizabat, which carried over the entire staff of newspaper and Press Association cor respondents who are to represent the American Press during the Peace deliberations. Dr. Moton went on a special mission at the urgent request of President Wilson and Secretary Baker. He will visit all the centers where numbers of supply troops depot brigades, labor battalions and combat troops are located, speaking to them and urging invery way that they observe the good name they have won in battlefires and in military battles. He might not furnish the slightest cause for unfavorable comment or adverse criticism before they return to America. He was accompanied by Mr. Nathan Hunt, his traveling Secretary and Mr. Lester A. Walton, Managing Editor of the New York Age. WM. HARRISON GOES TO FRANCE Washington, D. C.—Wm. H. Harrison, one of the leading attorneys in the United States, was recently elected at the Race Congress by the Executive Committee to represent Races of the World, to be held in France. His election is regarded here by all classes as a fitting recognition of his ability to represent the people of this country. For a number of months he has traveled throughout the country, delivering able and scholarly addresses; helping to make the world safe for democracy. Among the other delegates selected were Mr. John R. Hawkins, Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Rev. J. W. Stokes and Dr. Taleban. It is understood that Judge Harrison will be the leader of the delegation. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF CYRENE Resolutions of Juveniles, Death of W C. Haynes. Dec 1st 1918 We the Juvenile Department No. 217 bow our hearts in sorrow. We are in deep sympathy with the family in their bereavement of brother and nephew and son. Resolved. We shall miss him but press our grief over one of our beloved members of Sand D. of C. He was always with us in our meetings when it was convenient for him. Resolved. We shall miss him but God saw fit to take him from our hands "Johnnie B. Jobe" President. "Pauline Batey." Secretary. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF CYRENE. We are here today to pay the last sad respects to our brother, W. C. Haynes. He was indeed a son of Cyreue. Having been a member of the Sons and Daughters of Cyreue for over three years which made him a charter member. In childhood he was obedient and lovable and retained his disposition throughout his life. At the time of his death he was 20 years 2 months of age and had always been loved by his teachers, schoolmates and friends. He was always dutiful to the duties of his Society and was punctual in attendance to all its meetings when near. In the death of Brother Haynes the family has lost a loving child. The society has lost a faithful and devised Mixed Grap Switches Temple Oil Putter Care Diplomas Awarded Pullers Pressing Combs Guaranteed to GROW your HAIR, Try R=H=O=D=A=O PREPARATIONS 6 Weeks' Treatment, $1.60 Hair Dressers' Supplies Agents* Club Terms RHODAO COLLEGE. Madam Hessie T. P. Rhada, 514 10th Street, Nashville, Tenn. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE ASK YOUR BARBER POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EBONIZED GROUND DIFF. $5 SEND $1.25 FORTNIAL JARS LONGO PRODUCTS.COM A NECESSARY ADVANTAGE TO KONGOLENE 2015 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA The only Tooth Powder Manufacturing Corporation Owned and Controlled by Negroes in the United States ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY For Sale by allLeading Druggist Everywhere Ask your dealer, if he hasn't got it, get him to order it for you, or send us 27 cents in stamps for a full size can. Manufactured by E. A. Welter's Tooth Powder Company, Inc., 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. member. His death is our loss but heaven's gain. Rest on Bro. Haynes till we meet you in the Bright Beyond. DEATH OF MR. ROBERTS News of the death of Mr. Roberts, the father of Mrs. Maud Roberts George of Chicago, Ill., reached the city last week. Mr. Roberts had lingered for several months, almost constantly since the death of his wife a year ago and finally passed to the Great Beyond on November 27th, the day before Thanksgiving. Mrs. George, who was formerly Miss Maud Roberts and who attended school in this city, has been sent letters of condolence by a number of her friends. ob VIO ST. ELI RALLY Members and friends of the St. Eli United Primitive Baptist Church pulled of the big rally at the church last Sunday afternoon. More than $110.00 was realized in the effort. Rev. Green Thompson, the pastor of the church, announced that he had other plans to offer on some excellent work beneficial to the entire race. Active in the campaign that just closed so successfully was Mrs. Mary Rhodes, assisted by Mrs. Laura Rhodes, who has been appointed, so it is learned, to do some special work the plans of which will be announced in short. | BEA Scalp : Specialist OES SPE SETS Learn the Sano System of Hair and Scalp Culture Take up a congenial, respected vocation; be come a professional woman; follow the better, suc | cessful, happy life thru knowledge acquired in the art of diagnosing and treating diseases of scalp and hair; make yourself financially independent for life; Demand for high-grade Hair culturist never was so great as now p A SANO DIPLOMA is the The Sano System of Hair and Scalp Culture is the most complete comprehensive course of instruction on hair and scalp di- seases 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- tieulars and enclose a stamp for reply.An in« structor sent to teach you wherever you live. Hair Culture cannot be successfully taught by mail, so donot ask it. We fur- nish an instructor without extra expense. WRITE US NOW THE SANO MANUFACTURING CO. Napier Court Room 5. Nashville, Tenn Relieve gar A ae in ee Oy eco . Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By ‘One Who Had It sh a tf Ae at ated ons eal weorgaraty Finally. 1 fouod acremedy tie cuca Bedridden with Itueumatisea, and it ane a eye Re eey ciate rata tie Senay eine Cen oat ania rane” Het ear ee ies Sat ea es per alr etBa es ca Se Ear aeeenaneniate os Benet oes or tala oars sci ate ERE esata Wie Bag rete Pea, Mas Ea tebeehSba te oats Sa eie Hog acho, No. na Gorn Bidg.. Syracuse, ec ro e MeL es iuraioael be FREES BOOK waiuen To COLORED WOMEN! PS Ee CRN Py Sih Set nD be) fo ieee 7 nooit ae pi Wes micas feccrene, I Snes ouncet ti HH if POSTPAID $1.10 st mepritier eet cstcins pees ta tam cous att cnamnnat cee | K } ‘ ms, PRorell (Pe a NUs om) MADE STRAIGHT. BF ser seater Bui sunacis, Ge ma at tines caer x" 28 cents yh, idl Stet, Coy aie Ga AGENTS frie ie AGENTS fi ae, Marl oe WE SELL THE EARTH Hay and Sell Real Bstatg Build end Hinde Motes, Sonee Tonstale ead idle Bas, Iaprove cod Redeem Property. Terms tv *uit, Call om asi shone THE STAR La & INVESTMENT 00. ‘ones cen | 419 CEDAR STREET Peopie’s Savings Banks | & Trust Go. Building PHON: MIN 2354 USB REGINALL COOOA BALM ‘America's Greatest Hair Grower Ts eee CEE BESY Ni ofa iy) esticticts OR | inne Renna eae iSehawarot at CPE i ne etapofue Tee ia ie 4 ovis of tha hal Wy feria BA cr Wrsia Svea: roster ona x wl ong af roms acete Nocera! CEEBB RCE ates Pie Ohdons Meper Dae gene, Sd 25 tod ate PA ASRacta tenn AEINTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY Nia Ban soeat see THE BAST INDIA HAIK_ Gi OWER sa eg ee. 4 ee ae (eed? 4} bee ae ee 4 gcc a Se. Ga ane — Will promote # ’ SEE} lutein of Hair Will also BMP “Restore the RY Strength, Vie x tality ond the Beauty of the Halr. If Your Halt q Is Dry ond Wiry Try , BAST INDIA HAIR GROWER me, bothered with Fallin Hol, Dandretf, Mel ling Scalp, of ‘apy Heir Trouble, we wont yeu te ‘try a jar of East Indiotiair Grower. “The Rumen ‘congeins medical preqer ies that co to the ret ‘of the hair, stiroledt the skin, he ping retire t do ts work. Leaves the Felt sctt ord sity. Fer fumed with @ b lim of @ thaserd ficwers. Ih ‘best known remedy fer Heavy ord Beeuttu: Ute Eyebrows; also restores Grey Fair to Ws Aetine ‘Color, Gon be used with Hot ires for Straighten g ia et Se, et le Toi Sounae: OLE grat SA, OSEAN hans tite Ua ie aE a Tif, Green) seer eecoa'et onraitber Gas tare, 14, OBLABOMA. _ SAVE -SUGAR Fay 3) FOR THE fi>X pelle MAN (ey) Peers: | WHO Uy PUT L\FIGHIS 2 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER $3 9:3. ae TWENTY-FIVE LBS. IN WIEGT. Ganditonshe saver nS SM leartily Recommends Lung-Vita to Anyone Suffering With a ee ‘“Lung-Vita is the greatest T ever saw and every chance I get | tell my friends about it. Any medi. cine that does what Lung-Vita did for me is deserving of praise,” says ‘Mrs. Laura Wilson of 250 Thirty-third avenue, north, Nashville, Tenn, “Several years ago I had measles and then an attack of pneumonia. | came mighty near dying but manages to pull through but was left with a Severe cough. I used all kinds of medicine, both patent and that pre scribed by a physician, but didn’t get ‘@ bit better. I continued in this way find my doctor fivally told me" sleep out of doors. About this time Lung-Vita was recommended to me and I took it. Now 1 am entire well. My lungs do not pain me an I have gained twenty-five pounds it wolght, “I think Lung-Vita is the greatesi medtine T ever vy aud. heartily. re |commend it'to anyone who ts site ing as 1 was." Your drugzist oF dealer should han | le Lung-vita, but ihe wort sup | you, “write Nashvita eiysne Co Nachyille, Tenn, for tree hookiet. | (Adv), | ee | SSaen | PLEASANT VALLEY PRIMITIVE . ray hoe The members and friends of this church presented our pastor, Rey. Wm. Wilson, with a purse of $144.95 for a gift on Thanksgiving. We had special services on that day. He Wishes to thank those who so kindly rewiembered im, BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIT CLUB. The B. T. W. 'T. Club met Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, with Mrs, Mary Bol den, 103 Lewis street. ‘The president, Mrs. Annie Marshall, presided. After song Jed by chaplain, -Ars. Bolden, ‘also. prayer, the roll was called and the olticers responded with quotations and dues. The meeting was opened for business. Partial reports of com: mittees were received. One new niember, Mrs. W. M. Bolden, was added to the club. ‘The treasurer, Mrs. Mary Priest, was able to be with us. Mrs. Annie’ Webster 1s still_ un abie to be out. (he club misses Mrs Webster very mich and hopes t have her with us soon. — Members present: tesdames Marshall, Priest Floyd, Vincent, Bolden, Wilder, Fer jguson, Davis, "Wilks, Wi. Bolden }Cook.’ Atter a well-spent businos hour, the president announced tal port of each chairman with thei |committee was expected. Every mem ber is expected. Business of impor lance demands your presence. Aite Jan evening thoroughly enjoyed, th [club adjourned to meet Decembar 1 with Miss Olle Cook, 1610 Stat vatreet. eee ates eee » «STONEWALL LODGE MEETING. | Stonewall Lodge No. 103K. of P. will hold its annual election of | of- ficers Thursday night, Dec. 19,: 1918, JAN members of this and sister lodaes ar requested to be present, Attest: PA BOWMAN, IG 02 Te & 8. BETHEL. | sunday sendot open at the tsnat hour with a large attendance present |The lessons are fine. The reviow by the siperintendent: excellent. Instal lation of officers by the pastor. ‘The superintendent, Mr. Shackleford, was elected by acclamation, He has measured up to the standard in every respect in Sunday school work, He's faithful, he's energetic, ‘Too much cannot be sald to lis credit. All the officers and teachers have done et fective work. Miss Elnora Woods was eiected as orzanist of the Sun- day school. She came from the Cra- dlo Roll Department; now she's a teacher and organist. of the Sunday school. We want 150 young ladies ‘and 200 young men for Sunday school |and Leasue work, Experience un- necessary. | sunday. morale? st 1:80 otdnex | the pastor preached a sermon to the delight of all. His text aws Matt. 4: |10. Subject, | Victory." At night quarterly meeting, Rev. G. L. Jack: son, presiding elder, preached a |splendid sermon., Monday night the |first quarterly mecting was held; all \the departments made good reports Four members having died this quar Hee erat’ RarAteL: wate. Hold: |The Stewardess Alliance wjll meet ‘the third Friday at St. James A. M. E, Church at 3 ofelock. All stewart esses are requested to be present with tho pastors. Visifors welcome. ‘MISS GLADYS H. OWENS PASSES res. | On Thanksgiving Day the Death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Owens and took with him their beloved daughter, Miss Gladys | B. Owens. She had been ill three ‘months. Miss Owens’ charming per- sonality and sweet, sunny disposition made for hgr many friends, who will ‘sadly mim ner, ‘The deceased was a {faithful member of Seay's Chapel E. Church and a student of Pearl High School. A mother, father, sis- ter and brother are left to mourn their loss. ‘Thelr many friends ex: }gend sympathy to the bereaved fam- y. |He gazed on the flowers with tearful eyes, He kissed their drooping leaves; It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his sheaves.” Ree eta | Dr. W. H. Allison and son Willis Porter Allison were in the city last week, having been called here on ac- count of the death of John 'T. Allison. Sees FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE ST. PAUL A, M. E, CHURCH. Sunday, Doc. 15th, 1918, Rev. M. B. Jackson, pastor of Campbell's Chapel, Pulaski, Tenn., will preach at 11 a. m. Rev. G. L. Jackson, the presiding el der, will preach at 7:30 p.m. At this service the Lord's Supper will be ad- ministered. Business meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation 1s ex. ‘tended to all to attend these services. + STEWARDESS’ ALLIANCE. ‘The Stewardess’ Alliance will meet jat St, James A.M, E. Church Friday, Dec, 20, at 3 p.m. Rev. W. H. Ogle- ton, pastor. ‘will be & very im- ‘of all our A.-M. E is to be present. ‘The Alliance grows fnumbers and usefulness. Every ‘ardess board is asked to come Into this alliance and help to make tho work more farreaching and helpful. pha eee FAYETTEVILLE. Rey. C. C, Bright was in our town fone day last week. Mr, and Mrs. 8. i, Bonner, of Moline were visitors last week. ‘The citizens of Lincoln County met at the High School Wed- Sesete a soars ee Shong to represent them at the ee lee tristan |was also perfected to raise imoney to ‘purchase a burying ground. Rev. J [M. Brown was elected chairman; Prof 1G. T. Hall, secretary, Many previous jattempts lave been made on this |project. We hope this one will be [a success. Mrs, Mary Johnson and ‘a friend from Elora were _visttors here Sunday. Mr, Samuel Jones of |W. Market street has returned from |Camp Meade. Miss Annie B. Bonner was in town shopping Monday. The “fu” ban has again been placed on churches, schools and places of jamusement | ae [WILLING WORKERS' CLUB OF GAY 4, The club met at the residence of Miss Eva Beard, 1619 Phillips stroet Tho following program was cendorad “Phe Siar Spangled Rannes;” horas. Misy Lule Jefferson presided at the plano." After prayer an Instrumental election by Miss Annie Ross. Solo, “God Will ‘Take Care of You," Miss ‘Eva’ Beard. She responded to the hearty applause by singing “Mem: ories.” After the program a tempt ins oyster supper was served by the hostess. The club adjourned to moet eth Miss Laura Scott, 2502 Jeifersou street, [ —— i WURFREESBORO Rev. George Washington Wade, for thirty-five years a member of the M, E. Chureh of this eity diea Sun- day. Rev, Wade because of his faithful service, as a revivalist, not only in his own chureh but in ail the churches, wherever duty called him, was a well known charaster. He was an exceptional revival singer and was the life of many a ehureh song service. He truly has fallen asleep, but even now the writer with deep imagination tars the voice of | this giant church orker. Rey. Wade Teaves a wife nd several daughters at Murfreesboro and one daughter, Mrs, Henry Alexander of 1117 Cedar St,, Nashville, Tenn., who is his joldest daughter. He was the head of | loving family, hence besides being missed among ‘church circles _ he [eaves vacant'the position of » loving husband and father. He was an ideal, ‘The First Baptist Chureh 1 |which Rey. Wm. C. Cheers ts acting pastor, by the help of God and the faithful members is taking on spirit ual growth. The Key Memoria Chapel under the Ieadership of it new pastor, Dr. W. 1, Davis, fs doing effective work, ‘The Mt. Zion Bap tist Chureh with Its very able pastor Dr. Nance, is doing successful work tien Chapel A. M. B. Churet, wit its able and new pastor, Dr. Jack |son, D, D., M.D, is taking on nev Hite, Likewise the Holy ‘Trintt jChureh with Rey. Freeman and. th | Mt. Zion Poimitive Chureh with Rev jDr Kimbal, Let us get together, t SAREE Stop! Look! Listen! Well what is it, Franklin is still alive. Mr. Jno. Tr. Gentry attended services at Kirkland Sunday, also Mrs, John Beals. and daughter, and Miss Hattie P, Starnes. ‘hore has been a few new cases of “plu” reported here recently among ‘the Negroes and whites also a fon -deaths, The people of this community have been kept busy quite a bit gather ‘ing in their crops and killing hogs Messrs H. D. Bwing and C. Hodge ‘of the city were the guest of Mr. Juo VT, Gentry, Sunday morning. Mr. ani (Mrs, Chas, Crowder has returned t “Chicago, also Mr. Yarbrough, after « |short visit, Mr, Bugene Johnson o | Chicago {s visiting his parents, Mrs Laura (Talley) Crowder has been i f few days, is now convalescent. Mrs Jno. 'T. Gentry stopped over a few day to seo her husband and children las week but is back on duty again Misses Mable Reynolds, Mattie 0 Johnson, Annie L, Mittie, A. an Sophionia Gentry spent ‘Thanksgivin evening with Mrs, M. Starnes am daughter, Hattie P. "Mr, and Mr ‘Turner Hadley were the guests of Mi and Mrs, Gentry. Littlye Gertrude an Jessie Mai Gentry spent Sunday ever ing with Elizabeth Waddy. Mrs. Jnc Gentry was the guest of Mesdames . and Henry Gibson, Thursday’ las Mr, Samuel White was the guest o Messrs Edward and James M. Gentr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Patto spent Sunday with our new neighboi | Rev. and Mrs. P. MeBwen, 1 gues old Santa Claus has begun to get quit | busy as Christmas is right over th fence. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crowde made a flying trip to town Saturda Read the Globe and get the news, M Jno, . Gentry has heen busy reeen ly making molasses. Mrs. ‘Turn ‘Thompson and children spent Saturda | night with Mrs, Richard Locke, Mr Wiley Seruges ‘and son, Sam 7. || Indtanapotie, Indy are here where st || will visit friends and relatives. du -| ing the molidays. Miss Georgie || Gipson of this city visited her sist || Mrs. Joseph Parks of Nashvil || Thanksgiving. She reported havi .a nice time. Madam M, 1. Thomps || of Louisville, Ky., is en toute hon -| to bet with friends and relatives i dng the holdaye, LPWISBURG NOTES. Rey. and Mrs, Smith and son, Col well are expecting to spend the holt days in Chicago and Byansville, Ind. Mise Myria D. Liggett who has been very low with pneumonia ts some bet ter at this writing, Mrs, Matilda Cook ‘and Miss Ida Yowell of Detroit Mich was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Hen derson Davis last week. Miss Himyria Liggett of Nashville is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie Liggett, ‘Tues day evening from 8 to 11 Miss Rich ardene Davis entertained a number of her friends. Mrs, Hurt presided a the piano. Rey. Jefferson of the A series of mectings beginning Monday night, Nov. 25, Rev. Wade of the M E. Church presiding, Tuesday nigh Nov. 28, Rev. Mack of the Cumber land Presbyterian church preached and on Wednesday night, Rev. Smith of the Baptist Chureh preached Thurs day Noy, 27th at 2 o'clock. Rev. Jef ferson filied the pulpit, preaching to @ M. B. Church held a Thanksgiving crowded house. ‘The United War work Campaign with Rev. E, M. Smith Dis trict Chairman with the following Be 4.65; Subscribe ee Hill, cash $11,00; > sci Ei Davi, ‘burg solicitors, Mr. Tom Hardy and Miss Corrine Hall cash $10.25, ‘Me Kenale solicitors: Mrs, Lizzie Hill cash $8.00, Now. Hebron’ solleltors, ‘Air. ‘Jas Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Bessie May- berry, cash $15.25. Farmington solt- citor, Mr. Zack Bowen, cash $7.00 Mt. Vernon solicitor Mr. Whartle Floyd, cash $35.95. Rich Creek solicitors, Mr. Collins Roebuck and. Mrs. Teunle eGntry, cash $8.75. Earn and Give Division of Lewisburg High School gave $14.00. ‘Total amount raised $298.15, several of the districts have hot reported. The names of those that “ive will be published in the next issue BAPTIST MINISTERS’ CONFER | ENCE ENTERTAIN COMMIS. Sere jo ne Minincorporated National Bap- tist Convention. There was a large attendance at the Baptist Conference. last. Monday morning, and the roports were very iatering, as they’ all showed & Hnealtay and’ prosperous coudtion ot the various churches. ‘The pastors [aud ministers take great Interest in the expositoin ot the Suiday school lesson eel Monday, given #0 ably by jiiev, J. C. Bields, A.B. The treeuom |to ask questions and the readiness ot the expositur (0 auswer hus. serv. |t Increase the attendance and pro Tong the tine of ‘meciiax. [i toses wurtce ge tsrteasnn! ya anaulics ed on the part of the mot ters when tue cr abtites ‘sw homes |iGud entectalnest was aiven the ris a OC way ani mor? tan enough hoiaes |twreo provided for the visitors. and |inembers of the commissioners of the UUnineorporated convention. The com mittee thought that there would. be |forts or itty to be eared for, to whic |the pustors replied, saying, “Out members are prepared and will take care of them, The commissioners board and lodging shall be at our ex |ense, | MRS. MATTIE REEVES RUTON | ‘GOES TO HER REWARD. Gods the alimoricitul: Pesier, @ent down into his garden of flowers and plucked a rose in the person of Sis- {er Mattle Keeves. Button, Wednes Gelock. She leaves to mourn thet lows. a husband, four asters, thes brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Weep not, dear family, be- auso he has. selected. her to €0 tc heaven to help to brighten his king fiom, She haw gone to Join her love Jones across. the river. "We with t ai our many tres fr thelr kind ness during the brief illness of our reinvent alatere Mattie Baeree Bison aaa Cre Sc aCe viCn Sen ater Cone mec ratat ce ts reer high water mark tor religious, edu- [cational edorts by putting on & halt tuiilion dollar eainpaign, the Baptist | General Convention of’ Texas ad- Journed here Sunday, More than two hundred ity thousand dollars | was raised for couventional purposes, forty-one thousand of this being, tor education and one hundred seventy- Joue thousand for Home and Foreign Missions, It is stated here that the {largest bulk ot finanelal work ever reported resulted in Une convention that held dts sessions at the Mt, Rose Haptist Church on Crowdes Street The conv¥ntion opewwl With an ex jeellent program. ‘The masterly ad- dress of Rev, LL. Campbell, D. D, \who has presided over the body for & |number Uf years dealt practically Hapou evo%y phase pi the saclal awhievenfonts and developments, His |was a patriotic utterance, Ho paid Jnigh tribute to the work of the Ne ‘gro us a soldier, sailor and citizen. ‘On Wednesiay night at the magniti- ‘Jeent opening, his Honor, the Mayor, ‘and a number of distingiished white jeitizens addressed the audience, The -Jreport of the various boards, to ‘| gether with the Board of Directors, ‘entertained the convention at its 1) various sesstons and showed the eon- >/structive ideas prevailing through- 1) out tne state of Texas under the lead- t| most thoroughly organized state con- ‘| yoution among Baptists in the United nf States. Quite a umber of distin- ./ guished national characters wore in Slattendance. Notable among them t {wore Rev, Edw. P. Jones, D. D., pres- | dent of the National Baptist Conven- | tion, who spoke on Friday afternvon; | Rey’ Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Eon, seotetary of the Sunday Schoo dlCongress Movement, who delivered a aves dda pore the magnien ;Jaudionce Friday night; Rey. FH. dJCook, D, D., representing the Pro- | gressive Baptist Convention of Ark- )Jansas; Mr. A. G. Price, in charge oi {the National Exhibits from the Na- t.|tional Baptist Publishing Board and f|Sunday School Department; Rey. y| Wm, Hicks, D, D., the National In nlstructor who held services cack r,/worning and who conducted the Hap: lst Inaticute; Prot, HP. Johnson | the National ehorister. je) A new epoch in religious affain wr insofar as Negroes are concerned wa y,|made on the afternoon that the hal r|uuillion dollar drive was opened {| which followed a splendid speech de or livered by’ Mr. L, Wolfe, president o wy the ‘Texas White Baptist Conventio 3. aud chairman of the Democratic Exe of {cutive Committee, who when he hi he finished @ masterly addvess gave tiv {hundred dollars towards religions ed A,|ueation in the state. He was fo wr {lowed by Dr, J. B, Tidwell, of Bayle ie,| University, who spoke for nearly a ng |hour on the advantages of religiot yn {educational training. ‘Then Dr. ( fe |. Hailey of the Southern Bapti rr-|Convention, with a number of othe was Introduced, It was announce during the sessions on Friday. th the white Baptist ministers wou! | | throw open the doors of their chure oles Sunday and that they desired th lithe convention send them speake vd.| for the morning hour, and that D en |Truitt s church, the most magnifice et church edifice in Dallas, would be t ok |gcene of the mammoth mass mecti ich Jon Sunday afternoon, where one hu en-|dred fifty select voices under the n ria tional chorister, would be hea ‘of| singing the national jubilee songs es-| prepared and sent out at the Nation ch-| Baptist Publishing Board at Nas of| ville, ‘The convention went on reco at/as pledging continued support to t A.|reat Theological and Tralning. Sei lay inary which was purchased at cost M.| twenty-five thousand dollars and 1 ght ‘cated at Nashville, ‘They cheered et-jan echo the telegraphic reports {ro ed,|the rally pulled off at Nashville ith |the Interest of the school. It w s-|stated in the convention that jef-| complete transfer had been made ai althe property turned over to ing trustees. All the old officers of t wrk |convention were re-elected and t s-|eommitte on time and place ree ing |mended that the next session be he THE PERPECT- FLOUR LEONTE we OME MLD Soke ae NES ayn gb ope BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE Se REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMI'S, BLEMISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MAIL 25c) Be attractive. ‘Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sal- low or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of every- body. Black and white Ointment is alway ahead of powder which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 16¢ \(stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes ‘of Black and White Ointment, a 25¢ cake of Black and What Soap included free. Address’ Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M. ‘Memphis, Tenn, Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sal- low or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of every- body. Black and white Ointment is alway ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 16¢ (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25¢ cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal, Black -and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an easy living and a good living. No experience required. Write today send .ng 25¢ for a box. Sea Teh ah ae representing us. Apply for territory and special deal, Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an easy living and a good living. No experience required. Write today send ing 25c for a box. es (>. a i y oF ae a a o Saat eee, oe as ee ee oO ee, ea ae oe a Petal fs Sr ee E ge oe PY: 2 fs | er ee Fea | ee ped ; De (yes ‘ ee Me . ee fa. ets *{ . \ Little «ite mee t i , Americans ==3agre || Do your hit _ Pay i‘ 1 vw? ed sy | |Eat Cornmeal mush- x y~ | |Oatmeal- Corn flakes- Pee ee | Hominy and:rice with. AM se A’ | milk, Eat no wheat cereals. “QP | | Leave nothing on your plate. : @ | Joniteo “arares rooo apmimiernario TT | Toneaumont Dre L- Gampbell, the various boards received commen ||the president, and Mr, David T, Shel: dation froin the messengers of the |ton, the seerctary of the convention, |several churches fer the result of tha {with tho tevatees and the membors of [ live wive 1a thelr midst again, (BY MAIL 25c) at Beaumont. Dr. L. L. Campbell, the president, and Mr. David T. Shel- ton, the secretary of the convention, with the trustees and the members of 1.OO0 a | 1 Agents Wanted Good Money Mades We want cectae sey oit Vge lo sel Phe Stan Hair Cenwens lieu nee dertul preparation, Gan be wsed with or without straighteniad eo sad for 2550 box —e0 25c box proves its vale. Aay person that will use a 25¢ box Te ced Re nate Mt all to ge Yee hair, just ghe the Stow Wi to wen atte “and be convinced. Send 25e a te igor ean agent send $3 OO ond we will sad you 0 full supply: that you car begin work wid a ‘once; also agents’ terms — Send call money by Money Order to GROWER MER. P. 0, Box 812 Greensboro, N. ¢. Published every Friday in the year at 447. Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Teen. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1898 Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1906 under the Act of Congress of March 1, 1906. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year..... $ 1.50 Six Months..... 50 Three Months..... 48 Single Copy..... 03 READING MATTER RATES 5 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) advertising copy should be in the office n later than 9.9 m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the book, be held in OBE will be gently corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for publication, it should be apparent in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, as evidence of good Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 13, '18 "THE NEGRO AT THE PEACE TABLE." There has been a general demand by Negro organizations and the Negro press that the race have a representative at the Peace Table in Versailles. But the Independent has taken no part in the discussion or demands. First for the reason that it did not agree with the concensus of opinion as expressed. And, second, it did not take very kindly to the discussion of the personnel of the envoys until the President had acted. The Independent felt that the President ought to be left unembarrassed and in a position where he could select the best fitted men for the world mission, without regard to race or creed. Now that the President has acted and made up his commission the Independent, in common with the press of the country, feels at liberty to discuss in the public forum both the character and personnel of the Peace Commission. First, we shall consider the attitude of the race as expressed by its accredited organizations and press. The Negro is a part and parcel of the American people—America constitutes a nation, and the Negro is a composite part of the national unit, and his interest could not be considered at the Peace Table separate from the other parts of the unit. Questions to be considered at the Peace Table are of world-wide importance—international, involving the peace of the world and not national, involving harmony and progress of a nation. Therefore, whether the Peace Commission is made up of white men or black men, all integral parts of the nation will be represented at the Peace Table. Questions affecting the Negro's interest at home cannot be considered around the Peace Table in Versailles. These questions are domestic and must be solved at home among ourselves. Each nation with a cause at the Peace Table is a world citizen engaged in works out of world problems in the same sense that each individual citizen is engaged at home in working out individual or citizenship problems; and for the race to demand recognition at the Peace Table on the ground or color or creed, is to defeat the very purpose for which it works, a share of the world's democracy. We are not to draw the color line or withdraw ourselves from the national unit; but we must stand upon the broad ground of American citizenship, forgetting that we are Negroes, and demanding as Americans, representation on the commission, or in an advisory capacity in common with other elements constituting the national unit. As such our demand is both feasible and tenable and the President should have given us such recognition as our worth, loyalty and patriotism war ranted. If, in his honest judgment, no Negro in America possessed the qualities necessary for a place on the Commission, he could have appointed from among the many Negro journalists and educators some member or member of the race to be members of his advisory council, just as he selected eminent educators from Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Michigan State Normal and the University of Winconsin. The Negro race possesses educators as able—profound in learning and as deep in research as the white men selected as members of his advisory council. The President was not equal to the occasion; he fell short of his ideal as a statesman; for not a single man appointed on the commission rises above the mediocre compared with the height of statesmanship which the white man has achieved. They must be considered among contemporary statesmen as men of ordinary ability and it would have been an easy matter for the President to have found a Negro man in this country as able in the school of statecraft as any white member of his council. The race cannot reach its highest usefulness or grow into the full enjoyment of its rights as citizens so long as it is satisfied with demands Demands never accomplish anything unless they are backed up by results—by fruits and constructive labor. Editorials demanding representation at the Peace Table will avail but little, so long as the Negro is not an organized, active and definite political integral of the nation. Unless na organizes and votes definitely and permanently for principles and measures, and not men and office, demands will avail him nothing. He is not going to gain anything because he is black, and he is not losing anything because he is black, but he is losing out in everything because he is not acting a man. He is not arming himself permanently with the qualifications of a citizen. Education, property and religion will help largely in the solution of our problems, but if these principles do not inspire us to qualify civilly and politically to enjoy civil and political rights, our share in the world's democracy will be the same thing after the war that it is today—a nonentity. Twelve million people would have had a representative at the Peace Table if they meant anything in the political equation of the nation, and representation would not have been based upon race, color or previous condition of servitude, but upon citizenship. Yes, upon the fact that we represent one-eighth of the voting strength of the Republic. So let us cease to demand things because we are black, and base our demands upon merit and worth as citizens, upon our contribution not only to the moral, intellectual and physical worth of the nation, but our contribution to its civic, social and political life. Let us organize ourselves in the political units for the purpose of voting to ours, our rights under the law. Let us, like white men, rise up and vote any man out of office who discriminates or proscribes against us; then and not till then, will we be represented at a Peace Table, or else where, where the laws are made and where the rulers are selected.—AtAnta Independent. --- NEGRO AND SHIPYARD STRIKE. In the past, whenever white men have organized or corralled Negro men to unite on a great strike or any protest, it has been for the purpose of removing the possibility of the Negroes' becoming strike breakers, thus defeating the ends for which the white leaders were contending. Invariably, also, when normal conditions have been restored, by arbitration or what not, and the men have returned to the places, the Negro worker has found to his credit little or no benefit. This result has been uniform. If Unionism really meant what the name implies, a union of the interests and causes of all working men to improve working conditions, to increase wages, to share the profits of their labor, and thus to make comfortable living for their families; then Unionism for the Negroes with the whites would be a good thing. The white unionist, however, has never had any sincere interest in the welfare and lot of the Negro laborer. He has affiliated with him and organized him for the sole purpose of exploiting him. He has done all the directing and planning of the strikes in which the Negro has joined, and has held his counsels apart from the Negroes. On the other hand, he looks upon the Negro skilled worker as his serious competitor, and regards him as an institution to be restricted and outlawed, because it joopardizes his own strength as a trader for better working conditions and wages. Wherever Negro strike breakers and "scabs" have gone in with capital, under protection, to take the places of white strikers, the white union men have lost ground and strength. The American Federation of Labor has come to recognize and reckon with the Negro laborer on this score. Negroes have been justified in becoming strike breakers because of the insincerity and unfairness of white unions. We hope to see them continue to deal with white unionism so as to rebuke it for its selfishness, its discriminations and its prejudices. White workingmen have no interest in Negro workingmen, and they "hog" everything in the way of good positions and favorable conditions, when Negro labor cannot bid of its own strength. There has been rank discrimination on the mere ground of color at all the war production plants about Savannah, even if less at the Foundation than elsewhere. The presence of Negroes earning high wages has been resented there as elsewhere, and the evidence of it shows itself in the feeling of antagonism between the white and black workers. White workers at the shipyards do not want Negroes of any grade to get equal wages with themselves. Every Negro and every white man at the yards knows this. We believe a great many of the Negroes who have quit know that they are to derive little or no benefit from striking. They likewise believe that after the white unionists have secured what they want, they will turn their energies agile to reacting and degrading Negro labor. They have been doing it before they why should they change now? We cannot help teeling that it would be a good thing for the cause of justice and fairness and sincere unionism if Negroes refused to join this strike, except on definite terms of fair play and equal consideration in the future. And if Negro leaders, representing Negro workers, are refused these demands they should deal directly with the employing corporations as may seem best to do. Negro labor has had no market in which to bid until the war came on. Discrimination has kept him out. Unionism has prevented him from bargaining. And the only way to bring Unionism to its senses is to buck it by defeating its selfish ends. Labor has no particularly clean record. It has struck at critical and most inopportune times for the good of the nation. It has invaded personal and property rights at times, and has sometimes brought its own deserved possibilities into reproach and question. Above all things, labor should be sympathetic with all workingmen and rigidly fair to all men. Labor claims to proceed upon this lofty his humanitarian schedule. We all know, however, that their program of betterment does not include the Negro laborer, skilled or unskilled, and we adjure the Negroes to trade with the whites in these strikes on definite and well-understood terms for the future. Up to the time of going to press there has been no adjustment of the differences between the strikers and the employing company. Meantime, the plant is practically idle, thousands of unemployed are on the streets and a great economic loss is being sustained. This community owes it to the ship building company to protect, with its police power, the life and limb of men who desire to work at the plant as an "open shop;" and we believe there are a great many men who do not know why they are striking and who would like to return to work, and would do so under proper guarantees and unrestricted opportunity in all lines of skilled occupation at the big plant. These men should have the opportunity to do so. There is no doubt of the necessity and value of organized labor, if only it operated justly and fairly toward all men—to Negroes who must largely furnish the workers of the world. As it operates, however, toward the hundreds of thousands of Negro artisans and unskilled laborers in Ameri-we find very little to say in its favor—Savannah (Ga.) Tribune. NEGRO CITIZENSHIP. Somebody has suggested that the Republicans in Congress mean to get some courage and vim in them from the example the Democratic have set for them. The Negro has been asked to take part in the war as an American citizen and offer up his all for his country's good, and the manner in which he has responded and done his part, makes indisputably the splendid way in which he has an American citizen, but no man or woman is indisputably an American, whose rights are in any manner curtailed or abridged, and no one who knows the first principles of right and wrong can deny that so flagrantly are the Negro's rights and privileges curtailed and abridged as an American citizen, that he is not able to protect the commonest rights vouchsafed him. These abuses are the practices of the Democratic party, whose underlying principle is the utterance of Chief Justice Taney that a Negro has no rights which a white man is bound to respect, and now that the Republican party has been returned to power, greatly aided by the Negro's vote, whenever the Negro was empowered to vote, he looks to the Republican Congress to once more put on sufficient courage and bravery to make the Negro once for all truly and indiscriminately an equal citizen with any other person, who claims citizenship in this country. Right in this most awful time of war, when Negro men marched up boldly and unflinchingly and gave up their all to so die for the good of their country, certain men, high in position, in the Democratic party, refuse of recognize the simplest rights of the Negro, and ruthlessly practiced all sorts of discriminations and unkind treatment toward them. When Congress meets with a Republican majority, in both houses, once more, if we cannot get that majority to do the right and proper thing by us, then we have no possible hope of ever getting our rights in this country until we find some other means to enforce it.—Newport News (Va.) Star. YES, GUESS THIS EXPLAINS IT. Charles H. Henry, of Spartanburg, S. C., writes the New York World that the reason the Democrats lost the recent election was because the pro-Germans voted the Republican ticket. Yes, this explains why Iowa, where one person in four bought Liberty bonds, went heavily Republican, while South Carolina, where one person in twenty bought bonds, went Democratic; why South Carolina, which decorated the very tall end of the procession in the matter of volunteer enlistments in this war, sent a solid Democratic delegation to Congress, while Indiana, which topped the whole list of states in the matter of volunteer war enlistments in proportion to population, sent a solid Republican delegation. A South Carolina lecture on loyalty to the flag and the union is always interesting, even if not convincing.-The National Republican. MRS. MAGDALEEN CARTER-HAW- KINS COMING. Rumor has it for some time that Mrs. Magda-ehne Carter-Hawkins formerly of this city, but now of Dallas, Texas, would be in Nashville to spend the holidays. Rev. Henry A. Boyd, who has just returned from Texas, where he saw Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins, confirmed the statement, while Mrs. Burroughs of the Hubbard Hospital Club and Dr. Josie Wells, the superintendent of the Hubbard Hospital, made further confirmation the first of the week and added that a testimonial for the benefit of the hospital would be given during her stay, and that she would delight Nashville's audience by appearing on the program as the star of the eve-Magdalene Carter'; as she was known throughout the city, has been doing special concert work through Texas and Louisiana and to city to city after a tour, during which she touched such points as Marshall, Texas; Shreveport, La., Mansfield, Alexandria and New Orleans, La.; Mobile, Montgomery and Birningham, Ala. It is expected that she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe in South Nashville during her stay. THE STORK CAME. The store visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Boyd and left a bouncing 8-pound boy. Both mother and baby are doing fine. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Alma Wells Givens of Norfolk, Va., who is in the city visiting her mother, Dr. Josie Wells, was the honoree at the reception Sunday afternoon at the Hubbard Hospital. About a hundred of her Nashville friends and a number of visitors called during the evening. She was presented by Dr. Wells to each of them. A NEW RECORD IN INSURANCE Special to the Globe. Cincinnati, Ohio.—A new record in the field of Insurance was established during the week of December 2nd, 1918 by the Cincinnati branch of the FIRESIDE MUTUAL, one of the most progressive Life, Health and Accident Insurance organizations operated by our people. With a weekly premium "debit" of $193.55, five agents collected in a single week thereon $414.25, a percentage of 210. The FIRESIDE MUTUAL operates in Georgia and in Ohio and has on its directorate some of the ablest and most successful men of the country. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAPTIST CITY UNION Mrs. E. L. Wilder chairman, has issued a call for all the board members to be present at a special board meeting which will be held Friday, Dec. 20, at the Publishing House business of importance to be attend ed. ot. CORP. HOWSE WRITES FROM FRANCE. Corp. Rice Howse of the A. E. F. wrote his mother, Mrs. Andrew Howse Thomas, that at present he is enjoying the best of health after a severe illness of sea sickness. He has done splendid service while in France. He wishes the prayers and best wishes of his Friends. Mrs. Andrew Howse-Thomas had a delightful visit of several days with Mrs. Alex Douglas of Fankla, Ky. During her stay she was the recipient of several parties and auto outings. She returned to the city feeling fine HONORED GUEST. Mr. Buff Hazen of Knoxville, Tenn. who is in the city in the interest of the Grand Jury Court *spent Sunday with Mrs. Cornelia Price-Ewing, 1014 11th Ave., N. Information reached Nashville that Mrs. J. Hamilton Francis, the wife of Dr. Francis of Norfolk, Virginia, recently from a visit in portions of Tennessee, but who has been ill since her return, is convalescing. * * * Nashville is thronged with visitors and every indication points to an increase in this number until after the holiday season. Every year at the approach of the Yulelide Nashville has proven a mecca for visitors and for the society-loving element, because of its many functions put on at that particular time; yet hundreds of Nashville people seem to be going to other places to spend the holidays. From what can be learned some of the distinguished representatives of the race from every section of the country will be in Nashville at an early date. SERGT. ROSE IN TOWN. Sergt. W. P. Rose has just returned to the city after having been honorably discharged from the service in the officers' training camp at Camp Pike, Ark. Sergt. Rose went with the first candidates to the officers' training camp at Fort Des Moines, where he remained four months. He was appointed supply sergeant and was located at Fort Des Moines and was afterwards transferred to the officers' training camp at Little Rock. His rapid rise and splendid service rendered during his enlistment placed him in high esteem with the officers and men. "I have come home to take my place and help fill the gap caused by so many of our boys going to the army and such a number paying the supreme sacrifice in helping to defend our country in its fight for world's democracy. Nashville is a dear place to me. I have gained much from the army. I feel I shall be a better man in my church, my government up my sleeves and get to work anew. I was ready to go, was willing to go, but unfortunate for me, I was kept on this side for special work and now that my country no longer needs me to defend her cause and her honor. I turn back to the channels in peace to take my place by the side of the artilliers who labor and toil." These are remarks of Sergt. Rose to a reporter. The "Q" in Quino Stands for Quality HERE THEY ARE: Not Something Merely To Grease Your Head--But Scientifically Compounded Scalp Foods To Arrest Scalp Diseases. : : : : Manufactured especially for the trade and is our most excellent article for Quino customers. Price 50 cents. [Sent only by express, charges paid by customers.] 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 Main $16 NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE QUINO HAIR GROWER Manufactured to make growable hair grow. Where other remedies have failed, QUINO has won the day and surried even as its friends with the excellent results obtained. Price $30. QUINO TEMPLE OIL Made for a specific purpose—to grow hair on bald temples, to thicken the hair and promote its growth. Price 75 cents. QUINO TETTER SALVE Our remarkable cure for badly diseased scalp. No matter how obstructive, this preparation teaches it. Price 75 cents. QUINO HAIRTONE The finest of Scalp Food. Nothing on the market has been found that thickens hair and softens the scalp. It's a wound, preparation guaranteed to be what we claim for it. Price $1.00 ANOTHER GOLD STAR. The supreme sacrifice has been paid by Sergt. Henry Jordan of Old Company G. The news of his death was flashed over the wires from Washington. D. C. Tuesday and was received by his mother, who broke the sad intelligence to his pastor, the Rev. G. B. Taylor, D. D. He was killed in action on October 6th, while leading his squad in a gallant charge against the Huns. He fell with his face to the enemy. This is the third member of Company G that is reported to have made the supreme sacrifice up to date. Rev. Taylor, the pastor of the church, announced that memorial services will be held at his church at an early date for Sergt. Jordan. DOES PEACE MEAN DEMOCRACY AND PROTECTION FOR BLACK NAMERICA, WHO GAVE HER SONS? The world war is over, so far as guns and ammunition go, but the war for the freedom of mankind has just begun. Let every nation on the globe get together for the bettermement of all. Let us not have any malice toward Germany or any of her entente. They were wrong, and they now see it. They have surrendered all to our side and are now begging for help. We can make them better people by extending Christian sympathy to those who were not responsible for this bloody conflict. Don't let this world's war bring on a hardship to those who fought for the freedom of all, as the black man fought for the preservation of this Nation and military in the war of 1776, 1918, 1881, 1918 and after wars of enslavement, sold out, outraged, seduced, lynched, burned, ostracised, Jim Crowed, and up to this day the race is not recognized by white America. On the other hand all foreigners that come to the American shores are received with open arms and given the best opportunities to earn a livelihood. They are not compelled to spend money to secure their rights at law, as does the black man, but all citizenship rights are bestowed upon him without the slightest protest. The Southern white man rebelled against the union of state and waged one of the bloodiest conflicts ever known in history up to that time, yet after all of their outrages they were allowed to become citizens they were retained their property, and yet the white man fought in this country. Southern abolished brought peace to all in this country is now bearing the all in the insults of this same fellow. The idea of a man who rebelled against his country being allowed to browbeat and run over the men and their children who put them down! We hope this will not be the case of those who went overseas and offered their lives for freedom. All should stand on a level, and we predict that everybody is going to stand up for their rights the South notwithstanding. We never offered to kill Jeff Davis nor any of his sympathizers. What are they doing? Everything against a loyal North and West and the black race We are glad the President said? Peace has come. Now let us watch it see it. It not more than fair but a black man the peace commission to be named He has earned it, and there are thousands who are competent. We know France and England would not object but would gladly welcome a colored man on the commission. What will Democratic America do?—Nich Chiles, Editor. VETERAN COLORED SOLDIER of Pershing's Army Ordered to Jim Crow Car—White People En Masse Resent Conductor's Insult—Colored Protested Against Cowardly Attack 一 In a passenger coach of a Southern train the other day a friend of The Drifter espied a veteran of Pershing's army. Upon an empty sleeve were two six months' foreign service stripes and a wound chevron, and on his breast a medal of honor. Ordinarily it would seem as if one who had sacrificed as much for his country and Democracy would be certain of all courtesy and friendliness from every fellow-citizen he met. But as soon as there were any train cars to him and touching his worn uniform said, "You're in the wrong coach. You belong in the jim crow car. Get out of here." The Negro looked him steadily in his eyes. "I'll stay right here," he said firmly. "You could have talked to me that way once, but you can't QUINO PRESSING OIL Or Straightener makes the hair soft and straightens it WITHOUT the use of hot irons. When used in connection with heated irons the result is microneutral. Gentlemen may use this all in advantage. Price $50 cents. QUINO Liquid PRODUCTS QUINO Hair LOTION - Our great scalp Cleanser. Nothing remains in its worst state better than this lotion. Price $50 cents. QUINO Hair TONIC - A preparation especially adapted for those who do not like oil preparations. A Regular Hair QUINO Liquid HAIRTONE - A purely liquid vegetable oil preparation; different from our other Hairtone in that it is the finest and best oils promoting the health of the scalp and growth of the hair. Price $1.00. ALL LIQUID PRODUCTS SENT BY EXPRESS, CHARGES, AND BY CUSTOMERS AMP00 SOAP the trade and is our most excellent price 50 cents. [Sent only by ex- ]. Pressing Hair is one Diseases is another. and find out the differ- QUINO SCHOOL T Main $16 TENNESSEE now!" and he pointed to his empty sleeve. "All right," said the conductor. "I'll soon fix you." Whereupon he called for a burley brakeman and they were about to throw this one-armed veteran out of the car when the gorge of the Southern men who witnessed this humiliating soone rose, the train hands were ordered to desist, and Pershing's veteran companion in位数 was a man in a carload of whites. "Oh, very well," said the conductor just before he slammed the door. "that's just like you white folks; first you make the laws and then you break them." There are a good many laws that ought to be broken nowadays, the Drifter thinks, which affect the colored people. After the 150,000 colored men now in France return from their glorious share in Pershing's factory, shall we continue to jimmy the police and mind them that though they may be good enough to fight for Uncle Sam they are still to be despised at home!"—McDowell Keys, Keystone, W. Va COLORED SOLDIER AS SEEN BY A PARIS JOURNAL. (Transmitted to the Argue by Sergt. Major Charles H. Bailley). Major Charles H. Bailey.) A peaceful town, far from the front. A beautiful June day full of the perfume of roses. Resplendent Summer freely bursting into bloom, hinting to human plants, frosts and agitations. Scene of the town: A boy of ten years, head like an urchin of the year one, runs through the streets crying, "The Americans are coming to B——, the inhabitants are invited to greet them." "The Americans!" For months they had been discussed, they had been expected and there was great curiosity, groups of people go down to the public square of the town where they see upon the white street the first ranks of the Allied soldiers. But, what a surprise—they are black soldiers. Black soldiers! Great astonishment, a little fear. The rural population, not well informed, knows well the Negroes of Africa, but that they are not the country of the classical type characterized by the cold, smooth, white face, that from America could come this dark troop none could believe his own eyes. A deep sympathy is created for these men, which yesterday was not even surmised. Very quickly it is seen that they not only have nothing of the savage in them, but on the other hand that one could not find a soldier more faultless in his bearing, and in his manners more aflable and more delicate than these children of the sun, whose ancestors dreamed under the wonderful night along the river. We admire their forms, handsome, vigorous and athletic, their intelligent and loyal faces with their large gleaming eyes, at times dreary and with a bit of sadness in them. Far removed is the time when the inauspicious influence upon the digestive organs of the lady was feared. Now one honors himself to have them at his table. He spends hours in long talks with them, with a great supplication honaries and in many conversation. The white mothers weep to see the protographs of the black mothers and display the portraits of their soldier sons. The finances of our polis become interested in the finances across the sea, in their dress, in their headaddress, and in everything which makes owman resemble woman in every clime. Late at night, the workers of the district hear arise through the peaceful night the melancholy voices which call up to the memory off the exile his distant country. In the lanes along the flowery hedges, more than one blond head moves thoughtfully beides a curly head, while the setting sun makes blue the neighboring hills and gently the song of night is awkoned. Soldier friends, our hearts, our wishes go with you. That they deny my may be merciful to you. That the bulk of the enemy may spare you. And if any of you should never see your native home again, may the soil or France give you sweet repose. Soldiers who arrived among us one clear June day, redolent with the scent of roses, you will forever live in our hearts. First Lieut. David A. Lane, Jr., Inf., having reported for duty with the Meharry Unit is detailed as Adlutant. ```markdown ``` Send to the Patriotic Publishing Co., 253 1-2 Washington St. Portland, Oregon, and get that NEW WEB PICUER "True Sens of Freedom" showing the Boys going "Oven the top" and hang it in your window where "The Southern Aristocrat" can see it, make it see GREEN, AGENTS coin money selling this picture. Sample 25c. 10 for $1.00 prepaid Wholesale prices with first order only. 10 PRESENTS FREE OF GIRLS GIRLS Get a Beautiful Heart— Crown Jewelry, Cake Mold, Hawaiian Ring with beautiful mounted stone in colors. See Flain Band Ring, 10 g. Harp Jewelry, Ring, Flower diamonds, Beauty Pins, Flair, Pin, Locket and 10 given FREE for dipping of only 8 g. Beauty Pins. All jewelry is made in california. Easy Offer at 30 cents each. Send for the picture. Postal will do. M. A. PACE, Mgr. 090112 New York On last Sunday evening at 3 o'clock the student body of Fisk, Roger Williams, State Normal and Meharry met at the Bijou theatre and many of the citizens of the city met and heard able addresses, the most favorable of which was the address delivered by Mr. John C. Wright, a former teacher of Tuskegee, who had just returned from France where he had been engaged in war work in the Y. M. C. A. capacity for more than eight months. Dr. J. F. Lane of Lane College was the first seaker who in turn introduced the state chairman for the colored war work of the state of Tennessee, who in turn introduced Prof. Wright. His address was as clear and chaste as any one would want to hear and that vast audience was held at attention for nearly two hours listening to the many trials experienced by the speaker and Dr. John Hope of Morehouse college, at Atlanta, Ga. He made an everlasting impression on his audience as an educator, a scholar and a big brother. All believe he told the thing as it was really carried on in France. We hope we will be able to hear more from this great man. Meharry band took its place on the rostrum and was heard several times during the program. Meharry will do her part in giving finance to the war work campaign. Since the last time we told of the happenings in and about dear old Meharry we had several things to happen. Last Sunday our first monthly sermon was delivered by the venerable Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board of Nashville, Tenn., who has been our annual speaker for many years one whom the students always delight to hear. He spoke at the eleven o'clock hour from the subject: "There shall be wars and rumors of wars, but fear ye not," or "Effect of War on Religion." in fact the speaker made it clear to his audience that he had deduced the subject to mean "The Signs of the Times." For more than an hour he held the stalwart youths and men who knew of his works during his lifetime at wrap attention as he pointed to them the impressions religion has had and would have upon their country, their lives, their practice, etc. The first sermon this session was a complete success and a favorable impression was made upon the entire student body by the speaker. We hope he will come to us again soon. Our next monthly sermon will be delivered by our Rev. W. S. Ellington. --- The National War. Work Y. M. C. A. Branch has sent to us a real live Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Mr. C. M. Miles, who has headquarters in the old music hall of Walden University underneath the Sophomore dormitory for this session. Some of the many things to entertain the young men during their leisure hours may be found, piano, writing materials of the Y. M. C. A. designs, pen, ink, blotters, indoor base ball, checkers, chess, boxing gloves, victrola, moving picture machine and curtain, etc. This committee not only pays the Secretary his salary but has also sent him a new typewriter that he may have the proper facilities to conduct the modern Y. M. C. A. which Meharry now has. The boys are all proud of the improvements and great things are expected of the Y. M. C. A. this session. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY READ MESSAGES Dr. J. A. Lester read the message of the President of the United States, printed above. Dr. S. M. Utley read a message from Hon. Benedict Crowell, acting Secretary of War. Dr. Otto B. Taylor read the message of General Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff of the United States Army. COLORED PHYSICIANS Dr. Walter J. Williams, Class of 1918, also passed the Missouri State Board of Medical Examiners with Drs. Peeples and Hall and he was appointed internes in a hospital in Illinois. tion of Dr. C. H. Parrish of Louisville, Ky., who served in that capacity for seven months, and in one of their meetings he preached from a high platform and after he had preached Dr. Parrish extended an invitation to the colored men which invited them to or nine hundred, to accept Christ, so many responded that he could not count His address was also inspiring. The committee still not being ready to report, Dr. Cox, (white) was called on, who delivered a short but fine address, at the conclusion of which the committee filed in and reported that they had reached an agreement and had adopted the following as pre-requisites to peace and ultimate reunion. In accordance with the address of Dr. John H. Frank, we adopt the following as prerequisites to peace and organic re-union: The charter at Washington must be annulled, abrogated, the lawsuits at Chicago and Nashville must be dismissed; irregularity in accepting members into Baptist churches of the incorporated convention from the churches of the unincorporated convention without letters, because their affiliation, must be discontinued; unprovened; gospel ministers are to be barred; the courtesies due them regardless of their conventional affiliation, etc." Whereupon a motion was made to adopt the report of the committee and a point of order was made and sustained that before such a motion could obtain, the report of the committee should be voted upon in separate meetings of the respective commissions, the Commissions retired to separate rooms and considered the document. Each filed back into the main auditorium and Dr. J. E. Woods, chairman of the unincorporated commission, announced to the chairman that his commission had unanimously adopted the report of the sub-committee. Dr. T. O. Fuller, chairman of the incorporated commission, announced that they had adopted the report, to which some of his brethren objected, and this precipitated a long discussion. They agreed in the committee rooms and their chairman reported the same, but it seems what the unincorporated commission unanimously adopted the report of the sub-committee, that the incorporated brethren not nervous and seemed to censure themselves for having accepted all that they did they would be willing to do, all that they had been asked to do, because they had not asked more and they could never agree from that hour among themselves on what they wanted or what they were willing to do in order to have peace and reunion. However, the incorporated brethren found only one way out of the peace and re-union, and that was by demanding that the unincorporated commission show legal authority to bind the Publishing Board to carry out the agreement to submit to conventional control. They were wise enough it seems to know what effect such an agreement would have on the laws against that board. Theorem, Dr. C. Morris, Dr. W. H. Moses, Dr. E. W. D. Isaac led their commission in an compromising debate to stand for that one item or there would be no peace. This was done over the pleadings of the venerable Dr. A. R. Griggs and the scholarly Dr. C. H. Parrish and many others of their following to adopt the report and leave the Publishing Board out. The unincorporated commission led by Dr. E. P. Jones, after having adopted the report of the commission in toto, insisted that it was unfair and unreasonable to ask them to jeopardize the interests of the National Baptist Publishing Board who are now defendants in an ouster, making them a party to this peace movement, when in fact the charter of Washington of the incorporated brethren, the lawsuits, the only barriers to peace, the Jones insisting that the National Baptist Publishing Board's property belongs to the Negro Baptists of America, thus they own it, and that the unincorporated National Baptist Control controls it as far as the law will allow and his convention desire to go. Dr. Phillips stated that the white commissioners had held a meeting and he presented a document to be considered as a basis of re-union. His document also in a provision which effected the status of the Publishing Board, a copy of which was given to each commission, who assembled forthwith in separate rooms to consider the same. In a few minutes Chairman Woods of the unincorporated commission announced that they had voted NO on the proposition submitted by Dr. Mullihan; Chairman Fuller announced that they had voted YES on those propositions, there being no agreement to the two commissions the report of the commission was taken up and discussed with a very late hour at night. Dr. Mullihan will the commission to allow him to retire in order to get a much needed rest. He was given a rising vote of thanks for his services. Dr. Allen Fort, pastor of the First Baptist Church WOMEN, GIRLS, FEED YOUR HUNGRY SGALP Thousands are Being Fed with the 1121 N. Whittier St. St. Louis, Mo. (white) was elected chairman. He kindly accepted and the discussion continued until it was finally discovered that the incorporated commission had repudiated the report of the sub-committee and would accept nothing as a basis of peace and reunion that left out a legal guarantee that the Publishing Board would be bound by their decision. A motion was offered to adjourn, and at eleven o'clock at night the joint commission adjourned sine die, Dr. E. C. Morris Friday morning and Dr. E. P. Jones calling his commissioners to meet Friday on the purpose of putting on a $25,000 campaign for the National Baptist Theological Seminary located at Nashville, Tenn. Assembling at 9:00 a.m. at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, devotionals having been conducted by Rev. Wm. Johnson, the commissioners of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated, were elated, and using the language of Dr. C. H. Clark, "This to me is an inspiring and happy hour, my heart is filled with joy as I think of the splendid victory and achievements that have come to our denomination through divine guidance of the spirit." Expressions similar were made by Drs. J. F. Thomas of Chicago, Ill., Rev. O. R. Harper, President E. P. Jones, Rev. C. Caldwell, Dr. J. W. Hurse. The then adjourned to convene in the chapel at the Publishing House. The committee met at the Chapel, great host and throng elated and labilated in the fact that a rejection of the peace terms as well as union had been done by the brethren of the incorporated convention, and because nothing remains now but to promote every interest of the unincorporated convention. Dr. J. L. Harding, president of the Tennessee Convention, spoke enthusiastically. Hearty cheers followed his remarks. He pledged $3000 from Tennessee at Norfolk. The commissioners adjourned after the appointment of a committee to prepare their report for presentation to the convention which convenes at Norfolk, Virginia in September, 1919. DR. E. P. JONES DELIVERS ADDRESS I can not see that one of you could argue that our great Publishing Plant shall be placed under your management. Your records financially would show the wisdom of a contrary course. Your own choice auditor, Prof. M. M. Rodgers, who sits before me shows that you, your recording secretary and your treasurer affirmed on his honor that for ten years you kept no record of money paid out an dtook no receipt from those to whom money was paid, though you must have handled between $30,000 and $50,000. Had the Publishing House been under your management, that is the management of your Convention it would have been in bankruptk. Complete failure would have stared it in the face for you must admit that if you have not been capable of conducting the affairs of the small business of the National Baptist Convention and allowed it to run $10,000 or $15,000 in debt for operating expenses without approving or for mission, education or publication purposes, what could you have done with the mammoth interests of the publishing Plant? Unborn generations will hall with delight the fact that the laws of Tennessee made such an arrangement night survive days of prejudice and hate and remain a lasting monument to the advancement of the work of our great denomination. You have charged that the record shows that the property is in the name of Dr. Boyd and his family. I deny every line and every word possessing kinship to such a statement. You know and I know that the record plainly shows this property to be in the name of the trustees held in trust for the Baptists of the nation just as is the property of all Conventions immemorial, you know that it has throughout this nation, from time been the policy of the Baptists to do every matter of business through regular Boards. I point you to the deformation which I think I practice at the Memphis meeting last year not only upon ourselves but upon the brethren of the SOUTHERN Baptist Convention. I shall never forget the large sign on one of the buildings at Howe Institute when we came to Memphis which said National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary. You knew better and you knew that in the course of time has happened would occur and last week you told the nation that you had transferred the school from Memphis to Roger Williams University and before your dodgers can be read you deny that the school is here. You can no longer deceive nor mislead Baptists of America and it does appear that you are on the hill at Roger Williams University you would have looked just across and upon your vision would have fallen the magnificent view of the fine buildings of the National Theological and Training Seminary owned by the Negro Baptists of ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED If you are to be really successful, your work must be congenial. 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 convince you of my efficiency and reliability. You might be mail or at College diplomas to graduates Agents wanted every where; write this day while you think of it. [Name] CAPTAIN CRAWFORD America and it does appear to me that you would have gone home and joined hand and heart in making this a monument to the Negro race and I pray that the day is not far distant when you will realize that drifting from pillow to post is not business and will not bring you support but will finally end in destruction and disrace. My brethren I beg you that you forget prejudice and hate and that in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature you now decide to stand with us in building and uplifting the Baptists of this nation. One hundred or more of our boys and girls are employed at this Publishing Plant today and if you succeed in your attempts they must be turned out to seek employment and to depend upon other persons. I believe that as long as there beats any heart that stands for the dignity of Negro manhood and Negro womanhood this course shall be denied you and you will find it easier to dam the Niagara with an egg shell than to bring about the realization of this selfish and unkind aggrendization. Dr. A. D. Brooks, '16, Jackson, Tenn., visited his Alma Mater and expressed himself well pleased with the new surroundings. He was impressed with the new features exhibited by the Meharry S. A. T. C. Reid, Anniston, Ala, and D. J. Hoskins, Milledgeville, Ga., all finished their work and entered into rest during the month of October. To this number is added two nurses, Pearl Esther Cummins, Daws, wife of Dr. W. A. Davis and Anna Ruth Williams Mitchell, wife of Dr. M. C. Mitchell. These have finished their labors and gone to their reward. Dr. G. J. Dixon, class of 1916, was married to Miss Viola Lillian Wilson of Saundersville, Ga., November 19th, 1918. They will reside at St. Louis, Mo. THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN DR. AND MME. W.A. JOHNSON, AND VICE- PRESIDENT, JOHNSON BROOKS BACHELOR OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND HUMAN SCIENCE. *** By Berton Braley to old for fightin', but when we drill is bitin' at the ore seam in like a soldier, and it seems this young machine gun that is she along its piston like a gunner in it sort of thrills me when I run bitin' holes for powder that will sh to make munitions for the cause this drill a-throbbin' an' I listen to of rapid-firers that is goin' me myself a-thinkin' "Here's a r e him some discomfort in his i though I'm just a miner, rather g me, I'm smashin' Boches by my la this jumpin', thumpin' at the co to make munitions that'll give me to shoot a Lewis or a Brow n-eyed and rheumatic, and I'll once. Some consolation when I fancy a new machine gun that is drin I'm right in battle as I hear its me every bullet that I'm send gh that's all a vision, and it goe ll like a soldier as the drill sings bitin' the material that goes to fo man' rifle cartridges to land amo myself a fighter while the air dr bitin' send the Kaiser and his g me! I'm a bit too old for fightin', but when workin' on my shift, As my noisy drill is bitin' at the ore seam in the drift, I feel kind of like a soldier, and it seems this shakin' drill Is a trusty young machine gun that is shootin' with a will; And I sight along its piston like a gunner in the line, And I guess it sort of thrills me when I run this drill of mine; For it's makin' holes for powder that will shoot the copper free To be used to make munitions for the cause of Liberty. So I keep this drill a-throbbin' an' I listen to its song Like a bunch of rapid-firers that is goin' mighty strong; And I finds myself a-thinkin' "Here's a round or two for Fritz, That'll cause him some discomfort in his innards when it hits." And although I'm just a miner, rather gray and bent and lame, I can feel I'm smashin' Boches by my labor, just the same, As my drill is jumpin,' thumpin' at the copper-bearin' rock Which'll go to make munitions that'll give the Hun a shock. I would like to shoot a Lewis or a Browning gun in France, But I'm dim-eyed and rheumatic, and I'll never have the chance. Yet I find some consolation when I fancy this machine Is a snappy new machine gun that is drillin' Teutons clean; I can think I'm right in battle as I hear its ringin'bark And imagine every bullet that I'm sendin' hits the mark. And although that's all a vision, and it goes and leaves me flat. I can still feel like a soldier as the drill sings "Rat-a-tat!" For I'm minin' the material that goes to feed the guns With shells an' rifle cartridges to land among the Huns; So I'll call myself a fighter while the air drills bark and drum, For I'm helpin' send the Kaiser and his gang to Kingdom Come! NOT WHAT, BUT HOW? kle the job that came your w volute heart and cheerful? or face from the light of day even heart, and fearful? he's a ton, or a trouble's an ou le is what you make it; the fact that you're licked that Did you tackle the job that came your way, With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven heart, and fearful? Oh a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's an ounce, Or a trouble is what you make it; And it isn't the fact that you're licked that counts, But only, How did you take it? You're beaten to earth?Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie there, that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why, the higher you bounce Be proud of your blackened eye. It isn't the fact that you're licked that counts, It's HOW did you fight? and WHY? And though you be done to death, what then? If you battled the best you could, If you played your part in the world of men, Why, the critic will call it "Good." Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he's slow or spry, It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts, But only, HOW did you die? HAIR Ethanah Baldwin Co., Atlanta, Ga., and Guildman: Before I send you a box of hair you may not but now it has grown in it in hideous, and is so soft and long, and is up my way I want to it to turn you how proudly you prove it. BALLEY BRED. Don't let some Ake Hair Remove fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUINNIE POMADE does, remove Dandruff, feedable Rock of the Sea, and make silky. After uniting a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so soft and long it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do as we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. 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. Seeb's 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 upper chemist and is made under the supervised pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasap. Quinasap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasap lathers and suffies and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstir or dealer does not obtain these two articles, ask him to buy them, and wholesaler or send us 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 Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Free. $1.99. In Stock. Applies and on use. Refuses ambulances. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP., RICHMOND, VA. DROPSY! TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing suffered in a few hours— smalling, water and wrist acid removed in a glove. For painful Hives. Kills and hurt. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLIUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Rest. 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 DR. W. F. WATERS, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE ECONOMY DRUG STORE 1203 Jefferson St. at 12th Ave., N. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Gent Savings Bank And be accommodated ```markdown ``` Continuing it says: "Because he has been doing big things for his country, his sense of nationality has grown—his citizenship becomes a living reality. It is inspiring to see the strange and splendid things that the 12,000,000 colored Americans have been doing for the cause of liberty. We have, for example, contributed 200,000 their young men to the American army and of these nearly 1,000 have received commissions as officers of the line. A huge proportion of these troops wan toothed of these troops went abroad and have, as all the world knows, been in action against the Germans and proved themselves magnificent fighters." "One entire regiment was decorated for bravery and several individual soldiers have been cited for deeds of great valor. But the Negro Americans have been doing more than fighting abroad. The women of the race have organized Red Cross chapters, have equipped and sent over scores of nurses and have been highly useful in managing the recreational activities in the training camps. The colored race scored signal achievements in the Liberty loan and other campaigns, while 20,000 boys from Negro schools were employed in skilled trainees that form part of the army's work." The Negro Americans have proved their love of country and established their right to the recognition pledged by the constitution. They hoped that their rightful recognition be no longer denied them, especially in certain sections of the country. Billings Gazette. 150 JUBILEE SINGERS Dallas, Tex. Dec. 2.—Five thousand, white and colored citizens of this city greeted the jubilee chorus when it appeared at the First (white) Baptist Church Sunday afternoon in a great mass meeting here under the auspices of the Baptist General Convention. When President Campbell called the meeting to order some of the most distinguished white Baptist ministers of the "Lone Star" state were on this platform. After invocation a chorus of 150 voices then begun to sing the jubilee melodies. Throughout the evening able addresses were given touching every phase of religious work. The meeting was so inspiring that on Sunday night by special invitation the program was repeated at the Hickory Baptist Church (white in order that the citizens might hear the singing of their jubilee melodies as published in the one book known as the National Jubilee Melody. The chorus was conducted by Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, the national alchorist from Tennessee. At the conclusion of the program the choir presented Prof. Johnson as a token of their appreciation for services rendered, a black velour hat. WAVERLY Salters Chapel A. M. E. Church gave a reception Saturday evening, Dec. 7th in honor of Rev. W. C. Hunt, pastor and Dr. W. A. Lewis, P. E. Program Opening address by master of ceremonies, Prof. M. C. Jones. The different boards of the church were represented as follows. Sunday scho represented as follows: Sunday school, J. A. Graham. Stewards are C. W. Summers, Class Leaders and Trustees, J. H. Walker. Stewardess No. 1, Mrs. Frances Phefer, Stewardess No. 2, Mrs. Enda Luca, Willing Quartet, Miss Emma Larson, Addle B. Wright, Miss Isela Larson, and Mrs. Flora Jones. Rev. W. C. Hire made a grateful respond and declared that he had not met a more generous and loyal people. Dr. W. A. Lewis, the prelate of the West, Tennessee Conference offered a five course menu was served. The Literary Society Council Summers, Pres. Oscar Brown, See. at the school building, which was quite a success. The Parent Teachers Association, Mrs. Ora Summers, Pres. Mrs. Emma Brown, See, met Just Wednesday. This association is doing much work for the school. The time is much better this term than even today. Stryhorn Grand Master of the School, and Mr. J. H. Adams, Royal Grand Patron and the Order of the Eastern Star visited the Lodge and Chapter here last Friday evening. An imposing session of each department were held. After which a joint session was called. The address of Grand Master Stryhorn and Royal Grand Patron Adams were timely and well received by each member. Response by Rev. W. C. Hunt, Prof. M. C. Jones and Sister Atlanta Hunt. The Globe is the best Negro paper in the south, why not subscribe? STATE MISSIONARY HOLDS AN INTERESTING MEETING The State Missionary, Rev. J. T. Collins, held a missionary meeting from Nov. 25-29, at the Jackson Street Baptist Church, Rev. H. Hudgins, pastor. There were different meetings, the first being the line of Mission work. One interesting feature of the meeting was a paper read by the secretary of the St. John Baptist Sunday School, Subject, "Mission Work in the Church." A number of distinguished ministers participated in the meeting. The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. Moore, pastor of the Hopewell Baptist Church, followed by Rev Whittaker, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church and others. Our relationship to the Publishing Board the topic for Friday night, 29th, was most beautifully discussed by Bor Pitts of Third Avenue Baptist Church and Rev. J. F. Puller, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Pitt of Mt. Nebo, preached a noble sermon for the closing of the meeting. There was one soul added to the Jackson Street Baptist Church in the person of Brother John Smith. Sunday, the first Lord's day in December the pastor, Rev. Henry Hudgins preached a good sermon and administered the Lord's Supper to a large congregation. Mrs. Hattie L. Motlow of 3131 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill., who has been here since Nov. 14th, helping to nurse her only sister, Mrs. L. J. Merritt back to health, wishes to thank all of the friends and especially the neighbors on Miller St., for their kindness before her arrival at her sister's bedside and their uninterrupted care. I am in leaving for home tonight, I feel satisfied that I am leaving my sister in the care of a Merciful Father and a bunch of loyal neighbors who will watch her until she is entirely well. Harris is a Tulahoma boy who has made good. He is a graduate of the high school, 1912 class. His many friends are proud of the spendid record he has made and is making. He left Thursday, Dec. 5, for his ship. Miss Nechet . Miller of Winchester was a visitor in the city last week. Miss Beulah Mason of McMinnville spent Sunday in the city. Miss Wino na Slack entertained a large number of friends Tuesday in honor of Mr. O. H. Harris. Her charming wife was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mr. Lawson Moore has returned from the training camp. Mr. Wm. Hunt is on the slick list. Mrs. Alice Harris is able to be out again. She and son, George, were guests in Nashville Wednesday and Thursday of Mrs. Maude Harris. Mrs. Corla Netson is on the slick list. Mrs. Pearl Mal Carter gave a military dance in honor of Mr. O. H. Harris Wednesday night. A delightful seven course menu was. Lucy Lucy Thomas, who has been ill, is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Jennie Wooten has returned from her trip south. She reports a splendid time. A GENERAL EFFICIENCY EXAMI NATION. There are all sorts of examinations and tests which school teachers and others use in persecuting youth. So here is another on the subject of general efficiency. You will please take pen and paper and answer the following questions. Each one that you can honestly answer by “yes” counts you ten; you must get 350 out of a possible 450 in order to pass. If you don’t pass the goblins will get you if you don’t watch out. 1. Are you in good health? 2. Have you been examined within a year by a noted dental surgeon and by a medical expert to find out if you are perfectly sound? 3. Do you stand straight and sit straight? 4. Do you bathe every day? 4. Do you bathe every day? 5. Do you brush your teeth three times a day and do you use a hairless and reliable tooth paste that is recommended by a noted dental surgeon? 6. Do your bowels move regularly? 7. Do you chew your food well? 8. Do you take exercise regularly? 9. Do you sleep with the windows of your room open? 10. Do you know approximately what kind of food is best for you and do you eat intelligently? 11. Do you abstain from all alcoholic beverages, tobacco and drugs except under the advice of a noted dental surgeon and of a physician? school, or are you going through? school, or are you trying daily to 13. Do you speak correct English and are you trying daily to overcome your mistakes? 14. Do you study hard for at least an hour every day? 15. Are you fond of reading good books? 16. Do you write plainly so that you hear no one complain of your illegibility? 17. Do you remember names and faces, or do you practice to improve yourself in this? 18. Have you a good memory? 19. Can you concentrate? 20. Are you careful to speak of the absent only what you would say in their presence? 21. Do you avoid, as far as possible, hurting anyone's feelings? 22. Do you respect other people's opinions and refuse to get angry with them because they do not agree with you? 23. Do you think twice before you speak? 24. Are you neat in appearance and do you strive to dress so as to be as pleasing as possible to others? 25. Are you punctual? 26. Do you punctificiously keep your word? 27. Are you scrupulously honest? 28. Do you mind your own business strictly? Do you never read other people's letters, listen to what does not concern you or give advice when not asked? 29. Are you polite, tactful and self-controlled? 30. Do you have a system and follow it? 31. Are you ambitious? 32. Are you contented? 33. Do you try to adjust yourself to circumstances you cannot control? 34. Do you refuse to criticize people, to complain of your diseases or your luck, and to look gloomy? 35. Are you brave enough to say, "I don't know" when you don't know and to refuse your gaze to or be belief in what you do not understand? 36. Are you kind and do you avoid loud or ugly words? 37. Can you keep your secret so that nature knows you have one? 38. Are you modest? Do you avoid boasting and talking of yourself? 39. Are you engaged in some useful work and do you save something regularly? 40. Have you a sense of humor? 41. Are you patriotic? 42. Are you optimistic and cheerful? 43. Are you free from superstition? 44. Are you in love? 45. And do you pray? 46. By Chalmers Hairston, Senior Dental Class, Meharry Dental College. COLORED TROOPS FOUGHT NOBLY. In a report to the war department after the American victory at San Juan Hill during the progress of the Spanish war, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt made use of the expression, "the colored troops fought moly." Indeed, history shows that this has been their constant and enviable record from the time they were given recognition in the United States, and reports from the European battlefields indicate that there have been no more galant defenders of the allied cause than the sons of Ham. One incident may be cited to show the troops hold the American flag and the principles it represents. It seems that during one of the advances on the western front in which a colored regiment was engaged, it became necessary to issue a "lie flat" order. The flagbearer failed to obey the instruction and was later asked why he had ignored the instruction, to which he responded: "I could not carry out an order to haul down the American flag in order to stand erect, proudly waving Old Glory, won for him an honorable mention, while his comment bids fair to become one of the famous slogans of the recent struggle. A recent issue of Leslie's contains an interesting article showing the part played by the American Negro in the war. It observes that the struggle has transformed the American Negro into the Negro American. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 18, 1918 The Negro volunteers were from the North, and principally city dwellers, and these; like the rural draft men, were soldiers of whom their commanders might well be proud. Their colonel said of them: Oh yes, they were green at the state; they are game as any men in this man's army. You take it from me, because I know they weren't afraid of the cold and the wet and the terrific labor when they worked last winter down near the coast of France on as mean a job of work as anybody ever tackled. They were up to thick waists in cold water part of the time—yes, most of the time they were—but not a one of them punched. And, believe me, there's no finching among them now that we are up against the Huns! You don't need the case of Johnson is proved by the gattitude of every man among them. If isn't hard to send them into danger—the hard part is to keep them from going into it on their accord." In conclusion Mr. Cobb stated when the war ends the word Negro will be another way of spelling American—Nashville Banner. The Colored Automobile School located at the Y. M. C. A. Building, corner Cedar street and Fourth avenue, has just obtained a State Charter and the following are the school's officers: D. D. Hawkins, president; Isa Coleman, secretary; The Board of Directors are: R. L. Mayfield, Fred T. Hill, P. J. Coleman, W. D. Hawkins and Isa Coleman. The secretary, when interviewed, stated: "We have already over thirty students enrolled, with a large number to enter the first of the year. Our pupils are from 17 to 45 years old, and as we teach by practical experience, and right on the cars and working parts, each student is certain to learn rapidly and we, as a school, are meeting with excellent success. Our evening classes are especially popular, and in this way a man can be employed during the day and attend school at night. We teach both repairing and driving of automobiles and our graduates receive a diploma when the course is completed and are assisted to positions. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was opened promptly at 9:30 by Supt. H. Morgan, with a good representation of scholars at the lesson. The lesson was discussed very interestingly by the superintendent. Rev. Roberts filled the pulpit at the morning service. Rev. Drake at night preached a strong, practical sermon. Rev. H. M. Burns, who has been carrying on a series of meetings in Louisville, will return home this week and will fill his pulpit Sunday morning and night. The third Sunday, Dec. 15, is the day set apart for the pastor's Christmas purse and we are looking forward to a liberal meeting from each memorial friend, as we are taking this way to show our devotion to him and our appreciation for his faithful service. HERMITAGE The Evans Hill Baptist Church has just received a message from one of their soldiers in the person of Jesse Rucker, who is stationed at Camp Langley Field, Va. It reads as follows: Lansley Field, Va., Sept. 16, 1918. "We colored soldiers of this camp have organized a Soldiers Baptist Church. The idea of organizing the Soldiers Baptist Church: We felt that it would make us more loyal to our country and to God. A very interesting and inspiring young man from Louisiana brought this idea before the soldiers of this camp. He carried so much influence with the soldiers by the boldness of his profession in the Lord, the idea was accepted gladly. He saw that it would make us better prepared to win the war for our country, and the work of our soul. When we started, we had only three members, but now we are about forty strong; and we know that the Lord is with us because so many who had gone back in their sins have come and given their hands to our beloved pastor and said that they would turn back no more. We are asking all the churches to pray for us that we may continue to pray and hold up the name of Jesus. Rev. Joseph Camille, our beloved pastor, is from Louisiana, town of Waggonner Little Zion Baptist Church. He was drawn to Camp Pike, from Camp Pike to Camp Maude to Camp Maude to Langley Park, Va. He says, mother father and friend, pray that I may lead your son to the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Bro. Homer Wilson, Louisville, Ky., Green Baptist Church; Bro. Percy Blair, Linscomb, Va., Beulah Baptist Church; Bro. Jesse Rucker Hermitage, Tenn., Evans Hill Baptist Church; Rev. George Shaple, N.C. New Bethany Baptist Church; Rev. D. F. Stovall, 110 Jackson St., Nashville Tenn.—these have been elected as deacons. Here are a few of the members of our church: Robert Payne, Richard Parker, Winton Brooks, Willie Love Hohn, William Johnson, Melton Taylor, Rev. Threlkeld, R. F. D. No. 7 Pray for this organization to continue TULLAHOMA. Rev. A. E. Martin, the former pastor of the A. M. E. Church, last Friday for his new charge near Fayetteville. This was Rev. Martin's third year here and his many friends regret to have him leave. Mrs. Martin was an ardent church worker. She was president of the Red Cross Chapter. The places of this good couple will be hard to fill. They have our prayers in their new field of labor. Miss Bettie Green and Mr. E. B. Eshleigh on the slick us. Mrs. Sullivan Stutt can attend at her writing. Mrs. Lawson Moore is home from Camp Meade. His many friends are glad to have him back. Mrs. Winnie Shack and sister, Miss E. P. Hamons, are visiting relatives and friends in Lynchburg this week. Mrs. Julia Hammons is ill with the "flu." We hope for her a speedy recovery. Dr. W. W. Shambourgeur of Chattanooga lectured, at the A. M. E. Church Wednesday night for the benefit of the Red Cross. Dr. Shambourgeur is a splendid lecturer. He held the rapt attention of his large audience throughout his church. Mrs. Rhoten of Nashville spiced Monday in our town. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Scott left Monday for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Rev. Wm. Jenkins spent Sunday in Fosterville. Many social events are being given in honor of Mr. O. Heucles Harris of the U. S. Navy, who is home on a fifteen day furlough. Mr. fined in his bed at the base hospital, Camp Taylor, Kv, where he was seriously wounded Sept. 17th, Mrs Stule F. Wade of Washville is at the bedside of her daughter. Private Gordon and Mrs. Gordon were married in Nashville, July 8, 1918. They were formerly of this city. MARTIN. Rev. R. A. Dowell, the pastor of the M. E. Church has been reappointed by the conference to the McCabe Temple. He was also appointed school teacher for the Sharon school. Rev. Dowell is beloved by all, both white and colored and his election is the pleasure of all. He is known for his patriotism. He has a son in France and has done much in the war work. He is a good preacher, knows how to entertain his audience. The C. M. E. Church has been recently destroyed by fire. The pastor is winding up his work for conference and should he return he will have a chance of erecting a more desirable edifice for the worship of God. Rev. R. H. Peoples has recently lost his little daughter, who had been suffering with Gastro-internal disorders for many years. Rev. Peoples is the pastor of Bristol. Rev. Peoples is much beloved by the people of this town. We sympathize with him very much. Rev. S. M. Strawlaw and Mrs. Adams of Nashville are in the town dining the brethren and lodges of the Masonic Order. Dr. J. H. Walters, our physician, is still combating the epidemic. Dr. Walters has been kept busy and night. He is proving himself efficient. Up to this writing he has not lost a case from influenza. He is one of the worthy sons of Meharry and a graduate from an English College of Science and Theology. We wish him success in our town. CORRECTION. The Globe of last week contained an article stating that my brother, Corporal Wallace Williams of Columbia, Tenn, that was reported missing in action since September 28th, has been reported found in a German prison. I wish to say that it was a false report and when I get a definite hearing I will have it published myself. MRS. BERTHA WILLIAMS-RAY. Private Oliver itchell, Co. A, 365th Infantry, was officially reported wounded severely September 1, 1918. He has been in a base hospital since being wounded. He has written several interesting letters home from "over there." Oliver Mitchell is the son of 10 M. Mitchell and Sallie Roville. Teun. He enlisted March 29, 1918; was a student of Rust Col PRIVATE OLIVER MITCHELL, Rossville, Tenn. lege, Holly Springs, Miss. He received his military training at Camp Meade, Md., and went over the sea the last part of June and was in training over there for some time before going into active service. He was striking in defense of his country when wounded. Freddie Malone, another one of our brave boys who also reported wounded "over there" and is in a hospital. We have a service flag containing 24 stars for the boys enlisted from this community. HIGH TRIBUTE TO NEGRO SOLDIERS. No higher praise has been accorded the valiant Negro troops in the great world war than by Irvin Cobb, who lectures at the Ryman Auditorium on "My Recent Experiences on the Fighting Fronts of France and Flanders." In one of his recent lectures in telling of the noble part in the war of the Negro troops said Mr. Cobb: "I have vet to see fighters and quicker on the march smarter in discipline, more cheerful in waiting than four regiments of American Negroes." He referred particularly to Henry Johnson and his companion Roberts, who received the war cross and for each a special citation before the whole French army, with in addition a golden palm, slimifying extraordinarily valor across the red-and-green ribbon of Johnson's decoration. In one of his recent articles in the Saturday Evening 'Post' entitled "Young Black Joe." Mr. Cobb gives a stirring account of how biennially the Negro draft and volunteer regiments have rendered their patriotic service. Mr. Cobb first visited the sector where the draft colored troops were located husky soldiers from lower Georgia and from Georgia haps a sprinkling from Florida. Their commander, a West Pointer, was rightly extremely proud of his black soldiers, saying: "I'd take a chance on going anywhere with these black soldiers at my back. So would any of the rest of the officers. We haven't had any actual fighting experience yet—that'll come in a week or two when we relieve a French regiment that's just here in front of us holding the front lines—but we are not worrying about them when we get our baptism of fire." A little later came the chance to show fighting qualities, and superbly the Negro regiment responded. These men were not only magnificent fighters, but they bore themselves in a fine soldierly manner at other times. Mr. Cobb said: "I used to think that sitting down was the natural gait of the tidewater darky: but here, as anyone who looked might see, were soldiers who bore themselves as smartly, who were as snappy at the salute and as sharp set at the drill as any of their lighter-skinned fellow Americans in service any where." WAR HISTORY Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people; everyone buys; a trem- mous seller. COLORBED MAN NO pictures; agents make $7 to $33 per day. Send $3 quick for agent's com- plete outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 888 8th St. Washington, D. C. I WANT AGENTS To make big money selling Lacasala per- fumes, high brown face powder, cream, medicines, spices, extract etc. Terms and sample facial soap free. LACASIAN COMPANY DEP / K1111'11 / C S. LOUIS NO. HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDI Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—branks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in the face. A back up it all takes, genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. MT. PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs. Fin Wray entertained Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Slaten of Columbia and Mendelszau Mary Mason of Nashville. Covers were for eight. Quite an enjoyable time was passed. Mr. and Mrs. Fin Wray entertained Monday night Dec. 9th, in honor of Mrs. Slaten and Fisher. SHELBYVILLE LEBANON Miss Mattie B. Harris and Miss Calline Mans of Lebanon, Tenn, entertained in honor of Miss Fannie Mai Hoggatt of 724 Blenville, East Nashville, at their residence, December 9, 1918. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. At 11 c'clock a three course menu was served. Those present were Mr. Roger Ruckes, Miss Mary Lee Ruc, Miss Laura Walker, Charlotte Lila, Mr. Robert Belcher, Charlotte Lila, McCaternal, Mr. D. R. Ducks, Mr. Silas Mr. Van Handcock, Mr. Willie Clark, Mr. Robt, Castie, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Ruckes, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCaternal, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Ruckes, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCaternal. AVONDALE Service was held here Sunday night at the C. M. E. Rev. H. J. Johnson preached a soul-stirring sermon which was enjoyed by all who heard him. Rev. R. D. Giles will preach at Pilot Knob, Sunday. Go over and hear him. He is a fine speaker. Miss Slophe Lowe of Nashville was the distinguished guest of Mrs. J. H. Walters at Lovedale. Mrs. John T. Finch is in the city of Nashville this week in visiting Mrs. Katie McHenry. Xmas time is approaching get ready and cook those cookies. Rev. R. D. Giles, the new pastor said he wished some one would tell old Santa Claus to stop by here. He is a stranger here so you see Santa Claus don't know him. So tell him to stop by here and get acquainted. PONTIAC, MICH. MRS. ETHEL WADE GORDON ILL Mrs. Ethel W. Gordon of Pontiac, Mlcn., wife of Private Lemuel D. Gordon, is ill with pneumonia at home. Private Gordon is also con- Whiten Your Skin WITH Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER A few applications will make your skin shades lighter. Not only does it whiten dark or brown skin, but it shores out complexions, removing all blotches and leaving the skin fair and soft. To keep your skin white, soft and beautiful, buy a case of Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP. Used in connection with the treatment, your skin will be the stimulation and envy of your breath. DO NOT ACCEPT BUTATIONS. The price has not advanced. It is 25c each. At your drugstore, or sent direct upon receipt of purchase price. Manufactured by JACOB'S PHARMACY CO. Adventure, Co. AGENTS WANTED Write for Our Liberal Terms Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO-SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MO. "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUI We Can Furnish Your Home Go We Take Old Goods as First Paym 304-300-308 BROADWAY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-308-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. WANTED—Two Printers, good salary. Apply at once at the National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D. Secretary, 623 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. PLOUGHS HAIRDRESSING Straightens and makes Soft, Long. Mrs. Julia Williams, President Willie Belle Flagg, Vice President UBEDELIGHTED CAFETERIA 1622 Jefferson Street Colored Goods a Specialty Main 274S Fuchsia B. Miller, Secretary Marian M. Hadley, Treasurer BIBLE TH QUESTIONS A IBLE THOUGHTS WITH ESTIONS AND ANSWERS BIBLE THOUGHTS WITH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS This great little volume is worthy of a place in any library. The minister that has not the time to peruse the Bible daily should carry this most helpful little book, with him at all times. Though the questions asked are very clear and easy. In these times of high of valuable information the top. We only have the last edition on hard questions asked are very deep, the answers every clear and easy to understand. In these times of higher education this book valuable information holds a position near top. We only have a limited number of last edition on hand. 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 have a 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. M. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Avenue N., Nashville, Tenn. SEND ALL ORDERS TO NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary Second Avenue N., Nashville, Tenn. HAMPTON INSTITUTE HAMPTON INSTITUTE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS At the close of the Students' A by December 14, Hampton Inst who can meet the school's regul An opportunity is offered and have been unable on account of eight months of work in five m Information and also applies Major Allen Washington, Comm of the Students' Army Training Corps of 4, Hampton Institute will organize class the school's regular entrance requirement city is offered ambitious and serious suite on account of the war to come to Hart of work in five months. and also application blanks will be for Washington, Commandant of Cadets, Hart At the close of the Students' Army Training Corps work, that is by December 14, Hampton Institute will organize classes for men who can meet the school's regular entrance requirements. An opportunity is offered ambitions and serious students, who have been unable on account of the war to come to Hampton to do eight months of work in five months. Information and also application blanks will be furnished by Major Allen Washington, Commandant of Cadets, Hampton Institute, Va. JAMES E. GREGG, Principal. CILARY E. HOWSE I BROS. S AND CARPETS EVERYBODY lete From Parlor to Kitchen. Balance Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. PLOUGHS HAIRDRESSING ```markdown ``` OUGHTS H D ANSWERS very deep, the answers to understand. or education this book holds a position near a limited number of for 25 cents each ORDERS TO PUBLISHING BOARD D., Secretary Nashville, Tenn. army Training Corps work, that is state will organize classes for mem- ent entrance requirements attitudes and serious students, who he war to come to Hampton to do things. on blanks will be furnished by advent of Cadets, Hampton Insti- JAMES E. GREGG. Principal. --- Department 'M' PHONE MAIN 100 Raat : ‘W. C. Haynes was born Sept. 1, 1899 at Rocky Fork, Rathetford County, ‘Tenneseee. Ho finished the public ‘achools there and afterwards entered the A. and I, Normal School at Nash- ville, ‘Tonn., and has been a student of it for the last three years. We C. Haynes was a faithful, aM gent aid much beloved student during all of his school life, .__ While anticipating ‘and preparing to Feturnio school he took suddenly {i and after nine days suffering. the end game. Ho passed away on the 28th of Nov. 1918 at Nashville. ‘This promis fnx young man and devoted student, Yett a father, one brother, two sweet Utele sisters and a host of other rela tives and friends to mourn thelr loss He made no open profession, but told his uncle on the night of his death that he was trusting in the Lord. OBITUARY OF MR. ARMOND ‘Mr. Armond Rhodes departed this Iife Sunday morning, Nov. 24, 1918, at 2:15 o'clock at the mature ago of 11_ years. He professel a hope in Christ forty- two years ago under the Rev. Barnes of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and joined the ‘Mt. Zion Baptist Church of that city, and lived a consistent Christian until ‘the time of his death. He was also ‘& member of the Odd Fellows Lodge, ‘No. 1822 of Murfreesboro for thirty- five years. He bore his iilness. with Patience, saying he was willing and feady to go and was only waiting on the Lord. He said to his children, “You have done all you could do, 80 Gou't worry, I am satisfied and I ‘want you all to be satisfied.” Ho has ono to rest and to Join his ‘beloved wife who passed away seven- teon years ago. Surviving him are § children: 3 boys and 5 girls to mourn thelr oss. MR. ALBERT HALLEY PASSES AWAY. “Blessed are the dead that die in ‘the Lord.” ‘The passing of Mr. Albert Haley truly exemplifies the above quotation, ‘The deceased was a faithful and con- ‘scientious Christian and a valuable and funtiring worker in tho. Holiness Church. He was a very pleasing sing- @r of Gospel hymns ynd was of ines- timable service in tha) capacity to the ‘Church of his faith, gollig from town to town to lead the singing in evangelis- tle_meetings, ‘The number of friends at his fun. eral attested the esteem in which he ‘was hold by friends and acquaintances, ‘The funeral was preached by_ his Pastor, Rev. Martin, assisted by Rev. Gilbert Taylor, pastor of Second Bap- tlst Church. ‘The floral offerings were Many and beautiful. He leaves to mourn their loss a wite, four sons, one being with the Ameri: an Expeilitionary forces in. France ‘Many relatives and a host of friends Whose sympathy goes out. to the ‘Dereaved family in this their hour of eee and lows, CARD OF THANGS: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allison and family wish to extend their sincere thanks for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of their gon and brother, John ‘T. Allison, also for the beautiful floral ‘offerings Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Allison, Dr. W. H. Allison, ‘Miss N. Isabelle Allison, Mrs. T. B. Daugherty, Mrs. A. L. Kirby. (Ady.) MRS, HENDERSON HOME ‘The many friends of Mrs. Josie Henderson of 1721 Scovel Street, will bo pleased to know that she is at home again after a fortnight’s visit to her daughter, Miss Ellen May, in Erle, Pa. While away, Mrs, Hender- on was the recipient of much social Attention and she made several side trips. spending Thanksgiving Day in Buffalo, N. Y., the guest of friends. Sho returns home much improved, SUNDAY scnoo;, alljaver The Sunday School Alliance met Sunday. December sth, at the A. M B, 8. 5. Union building, Cor, Lea and 8th Ave. §. ‘The meeting was open- dat the regular hour, 8p. m., Mr W. H. Shackelford, President,” pre: aiding. “After a short song service the business of tho 'T, Training Class ‘Was taken up. ‘The members of this Glass ate making splendid. progress and showing a great Interest in the Work, The Alliance was blessed with the presenco of Rev. A. P. Gray, pas: tor of St. Luke A.M. &, Chureh, Nashville. After the ciose of the les: fon, the roll was called, "Two ban- ers were awarded to the schools Raving the largest attendance. No, 4, Payne Chapel, No, 2, Lee Chapel { Prof. Ira T. Bryant conducted. the @lection of officers. Those elected for the ensuing year were as follows: | Mr. W. 1. Shackleford,, Pres, |) Mr. 8. H. Nesbit, Vice Pres, © Miss Louise Gleaves, Secretary. Mr. I. V. Moppins, Asst. Sec. Mrs, House, ‘Treas Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, Organist. Miss Margaret Lamb, Chorister, Miss M. A. Stratton, ‘Reporter, PRN taa Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen of _ this elty have returned home from Nash- ville for the Xmas. We aro always Blad to welcome them to their lovely home. ‘The auxiliary of the Mt. Olive Baptist Chureh highly entor: tained on Thanksgiving night at Al- Yen's City Hall. Rev. 8. M. Wright held services at his church Sunday At 11 o'clock general covenant meet- ing, 2:30 p. m. Lord's Supper and at 7:30 preaching by visiting preach- ‘er, Rev. P. G, Turner, All enjoyed the wonderful sermons, Mrs. S, M. ‘Wright accompanied by her Husband Ate visitors tn our city. Weiare al ways clad to have Mrs. Wright in jur town. While here, Rev. and rs, Wright were entertained by: Mr ind Mrs. Philip Chambers and Prot nd Mrs. C. #8, Payne, Rev, Keer, ‘the pastor of the A. M. B. Church fwas in our town last week. ‘The embers of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church have had electric lights put a tholr church, algo tho A.M. B. Church hes electric lights. Miss Ad- le Floy Murphy, Mr. Frank Bell and Rey. P. G. Tiirner and Miss Ad- dle King went over to Brush Creek to Miss Altia King’s school closing Feporting a nice time, Miss Carrie Rutlin was a week end visitor of the ‘Missos Kings, Our worthy pastor and deacons and a few sisters went to ‘four of our sick members home, Sun- ay afternoon and gave the Lord's Supper. Our sick members are: Mrs, Mattle Owens, Mrs, Thenic Pride, ‘Mrs, Merkle Allen and Miss Luty V. ‘Allen, We hope they will soon be ‘at church agala, Our pastor's col- lection at Mt. Olive Sunday was $27.02. Mra. Lucy Gregory _ trom Missour, visited Mrs C. E. 8. Payne, Inst week. Miss Alberta Visited at Dick Town last week. FORWARD QUEST GIRLS CLUB— CHRISTMAS: The Forward Quest Girls Club are planning to celebrate Xmas in the following manner. To carry baskets and eheer to shutins and flowers to the penitentiary and hospitals. ‘The public is invited to share in this way of celebrating His birth. A Xmas musteal will be given at the First Baptist Chureh, 8th Ave., N., Dec 25, at 9:80 p. m. Pearl School, State ‘Normal, Prot. 3. W. Work,” Mrs Jos. Wright, Mrs. Eugene Page, Mis Will Allen ‘Dromgoole, Mr. ‘Ashe, ‘Mrs, Harris, Mrs, McGavock, Little Misses Mary Page, Eloise Lowe and Louise Bostic will appear on the program. A silver offering will be taken to be added to this Xmas fund. Also in different business places money receptacles will be placed t¢ add to this Xmas fund, ee ee Ersoy The Purple Ribbon Club of the Second Baptist Church met on their regular meeting night, Dec. 4th, 1918, with Rey, Andrew Anderson, 800 10th Ave., 8. ‘The house was called to order by the president, Mrs. Maxgie Amos. After transacting business the president called on Mr. Blackman, whose talk was enjoyed by the club, A delicious two course menu was served by the hostess, New Members taken into the club were Mrs. Sadie Williams and Mrs. Mildred H, White. Visitors were Mrs. Posey, Smith, Hayes, Mr. Morris Smith. ‘The club adjourned to meet with Mrs Allen Randolph, Dec. 11th, 1918 at 1017 Division St. _ ENTERTAINMENT FOR MISS ALLEN AR ene Miss Irene Allen of Carthage is being delightfully entertained wihle yet In the little town of Good Hone ‘Tenn., by all of the school children’s parents, Mrs. Bea Bartlett _enter- ‘tained Miss Allen and her friend, Mr. Homer Barr of Gallatin with a ‘Thanksgiving hunt and a grand party that might, Musle and danc in* were enjoyed until a late hour, when efreshments were served. ‘The house was decorated with cut flowers ¢ d patriotic coiurs. ‘The guests were ‘Miss Maggie Hannie, Mr. Casper Payne, Miss Alma Oliver, Mr. Casper Gibbs, Miss Alma Gibbs, Mr. Henn Bridgewater, Miss Herman Gregory ‘Mr. Johnnie Wright, Miss Allie Mai ‘Bartlett, Mr. Dewitt McClarin of ‘Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carver ‘Ms. and’ Mrs, Lee Gooch, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roscoe Taylor, Miss Lucy Greg- ory of Missouri and Mr. A. A. Sloan ‘Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wright. UNEQUALLED PATRIOTISM. Goldsboro, N. C., Few families in this country are able to say that they contributed more to the winning of the war than can be said of Mr, John Ward of this city, He has thirteen sons who have been doing their bit since entering the U. S. Army in win- ning the war, While at thi stime none of them have as yet been reported in the casualty list, they have been cited tq bravery tijne and again. But this is| not all, the five remaining sons who were to young to enlist were to be drattel ‘Thee, are sexpnteen daughters all engaged in war work in various parts of the country. ‘This cemmunity Yas. by unanimous opin: fon voted hilt as the leading eitizen with patriotism unsurpased, eleiscadai olin QUINO CLUB. ‘The club met at the residence of Mrs, Mary Parks on Thursilay, Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. One of the most delight: ful meetings of the year was had. ‘The members present enjoyed one of the miost palatable and dainty served menus in the history of the club. After routine business, Miss Ruth Love, the president adjourned the meeting to meet with Mrs. Polk on Scovel street, Dec. 19th. ‘The club sent flowers to lis sick members, Madam Gantt among the number. —Ady, —_+_—_ HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. Mrs. Laura Gilbert, wife of Prof. Gilbert of Union City has returned home. ‘The nurses club was beautifully en- tertained at its last meeting, ‘The Misses Plage of East Nashville con- ducted several games and Miss Louis Gleaves and Mrs. Hazel Martin were reelplents of two beautiful prizes, Miss Lizzlo Curry, a member of the Freshman class has been very much Indisposed. Miss Jessio Wilson of the senior class, is ‘mproving and enjoys to be at her post in a short while. Lieut’s Lane and McClain visited the hospital this week. Dr. J.C. Gantt] of Pulaski was down this weok with a patient. Dr. and Mrs, Oneal of Providence, Ky,, were guests of the hospital this week. Mrs. Mable Day of Providence, Ky., is a patient. Dr. T. H, Bullard of Springfeld, ‘Tenn carried home 3 patients this week. All were recently operated on. Dr. C. F, Thompson, Nashville, Ark,, brought Mrs, Gulle Adams for opera- tion, ‘The girls are already planning for their annual Christmas tree. The Supt. always remembers each girl with some useful token, Mrs. Lottie Barnett, Cedar Grove, is a patient. Dr. W, J, Ezell of Paris, Tenn,, brought two patients Sunday for opera- tion, Mrs. Bossie Rhodes Hughes and her young son, Master Gordon, Jr,, have returned home after two . weeks sojourn in the hdspital. Little Mig Alice Hochatt, 19 Green street is in the hospital for opéttiqn, she is the patient of Dr. H. C. Floyd, | ‘The surgical staff had quite an fn- teresting session on last ‘Thursday evening. The subject “Typhoid Fever" was indeed ably discussed by Dr. L, ‘A. Fisher and some very now and in- teresting joints were brought out. “Coughs” will be the discussion for the next meeting, led by Dr, J. H. Hale, ‘Mrs. Stewart, 104 Watson street, patient of Dr. J. W. Bright is con: valescing, Mrs. Calle Polk, “Godwin, Sta, patient of Dr. B. F. Davis of Colum- Dia, ‘Tenn was recently operated on, ‘Mrs. Stephens, Glenhaven, is con- valescing, ‘Mrs. Annie McClain and son, 89 Roberson street have returned home, ‘Mr, Joe Dunnas, Cedar Grove, is at the hospital for treatment, ‘Mrs. Combs of Jacksonville, patient of Dr, H. C, Floyd has returned home. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 13, 1918. ‘Mr, Leonard Parks of Lexington, ‘Tenn., has returned home much im- Dr. 1, Le Hildreth of Lexington, ‘Tenn., was guest of the hospital the past week. Dr. B. F. Davis of Columbia, Tenn., was also a visitor. Mrs. William, 14th Ave, N, 1s con: valescing. Mrs. Sarah Cobb, patient of Dr. J. W. Russell has returned hom, having fully recovered from a recent opera- tion, Miss Sarwh Hinton, 428, 9th Ave, N, is at home. ‘Miss Sadie Rich, 10th Ave S, is able ‘to leave the hospital, feeling fine, | Mrs. Sutton, 1914 Cartwright street ‘is recovering from a recent operation ‘Miss Willie Stubblefield 1s con. valescing. ‘Mrs. ‘Thompson, Johnson, ‘Tenn. patient of Dr. A. D. Brooks is fine and has returned home. ‘Mrs. Ola ‘Thomas, Princeton, Ky. patient of Dr. I, H. Glass, was able to Jeave the hospital in fine condition. ‘Mrs, W. J. Hale and her sister, Mrs Clara Bailey, wife of Dr. B. A. Bailey one of the most prominent physicians of Cleveland, Ohio, and too visiting friends paid us a very pleasant visit on last Sunday. ee HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB. Quite a pleasant evening was spent at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs, Caneir, 2412 Albion street, ‘Thursday evening, Nov. 29, when the Hadley Park Circle Club held thelr Thanks. giving banquet, ‘The house was brilliantly lighted and beautifully decorated with the elub and patriotic colors for the occasion. ‘At eight o'clock the guest arrived and frappe was dispensed at the door by Mrs, C. ©. Davis, Mrs, Robert Brad: ley received the guests. "At 8:30 the entertainment was open: ed with @ song, “Thanksgiving” by the club, prayer was offered by Rev. ‘A.C. Holden, after which another ‘Thanksgiving anthem was sung by the club, ‘The following program was rendered: Instrumental solo—airs, W. M. Barnes / Reading—Mr. Frank Jones. Solo—Mrs. J. H. Cancer, “When the flag of peace 1s waving T'il return.” Jubilee Chorus, led by Cor, Jerome Wright of Fisk University. Short but interesting remarks made by president, Mrs A. C. Holder, Mrs W. M, Barnes presided at the plano. Miss Eva B, Adams was mistress of ‘ceremonies, After the program, words of en: couragement were spoken to the clu by the following: Rev. A. C, Holder acted as toast master, Rev. J. A. Brown, Rev. A. J. Norris, Rev. H. A. Alfred, Corp Wright, Mr. ‘Thomas, Mr. J. H Caner, Mr. Frazier, Mr, Jackson, Mr Barnes, Mr, Wilson, Mr, Parker, ‘Mis AU, Coleman, Mrs, Elkins, Mrs. Mable Burry, Mrs. Wilson and Lawye Grant made an interesting address subject, “Patriotism of women.” ‘Abthis moment quite a surprise wai given to the president when a lovel Tox of flowers was given her by Mis ALN, Coleman, they were presented by Mr. B, P. Lockridge with appropiate remarks, ‘The president received then with grateful remark, “ Rev. H, A. Alfred was so. hight pleased with the club that he mad ‘4 motion that the gentlemen shoul give the club a liberal offering. ‘Nhe turned over to the club @ neat sum 0 [three dollars. Rey. H. A. Alfred als extended an invitathn to the clith, a soon as his beautiful edific was com pleted he and the members of the Mt Nebo Baptist Chureh would tntertatr | tho club, which the members of th club highly appreciated. | ‘Two members wore accopted by th lub. Mrs, Frazier and Miss Cole | man, | ‘Those present were: Lawyer Grant [nav 3A, Alta, Rex olen ta A. J, Nortis, Rev. J. A. Brown, Mr “Thomas, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Parker, Mr ‘Lockridge, Mr, Jones, Corp. Wright |rMs, Wilson, Mrs, Barnes, Mrs. Bec ton, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Frazien, Mr | ravier, Sir, Jackson, Mrs, ‘Thomas Mrs, Alien Miss Coleman, Mrs, Elkins Miss Warden, Mrs, Murty, Mrs, Wil son, Mrs, Davis, Mrs, A.C, Holder Miss Buta B. Adams, ‘The guests were ushered into th | aining room by Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Tt |the center of the large dining tabl [vas a lovely battenburg center pele jon which rested a large pot of im ported palms. A beautiful arch 0 |chih colors extended from the chan |iliors to the four corners of the room | An elaborate two course menu wa served, first course being Oyster Pat thes, tomato sandwiches. olives an chicken salad on a dainty letteco leat ‘second on each plate was a chocolate orange and vanila brick cream, indi | vitua enkes and mints, "club adjourned to meet with Mrs | mamon ‘Thomas. Dee, 12th, Batavi | street, ST ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Third Sunday in Advent.) ‘The Epistle, 1 Cor. 4:15, ‘The Gospel, St, Matt. 11:30, Service at 6:20, 9:45 and 11a. m. 6 p. m, Vesper and sermon, ‘Topies: ‘The Blessings of Christ's Kingdom.” and Faithful Ministers.” ‘The public ie invited, aap MILLER-PEEBLES. ‘The many friends of Mr, Anderson Peebles of 111 University street will be pleasantly surprised to know that his daughter Miss Elsie M. Peobles was joined in the holy honds of matrimony to Mr, Samuel Miller on Saturday evening, December 7, 1918. The mar- riage was impressively simple dn ac- count of the serious illness of the groom's mother, Mrs. Mary Miller. ‘The Rev, A, D, English officiated, The bride was very pretty in @ costume ot blue silk with white slippers, her only aliendnnt was Atle Zotma: Shan ar. po ee NEWS OF TURNER COLLEGE. The Thanksgiving dinner at Tur- ner College was indeed a great suc- cess, the dinner was propared and serv. ed under the general supervision of the Pres. assisted by Mrs. J. W. How- ard, the teache rot Domestic Science, ‘and her class, ‘Tt was a unique affair, a compliment to the President and his Co-Workers, an advertisement for the schogl and a credit to Shelbyville, ‘The dining room was artistizally decorated with the golden leaves of ‘the oak, ferns and other pot flowers, ‘and many other things that added to ‘the general attractiveness and beanty of the hall, The waitresses were ‘at- tired in black dresses, white aprons an dcaps, that added dignity and grace to the occasion, One special feature of the afternoon was that Miss Harris, a member of the faculty, rendered "a number of pleasing selections on the plano while the guest dined sumptuously on oyster soup, celery, pickle ala Allen Roast, Turkey with cran-berries and many other things that will long be remem- dered. Tt really made one forget this country life, and caused him to dream that he was sitting beneath the white lights of “The Cafe Eltero” in Chicago, being anesthetized by the aesthetica bearing of this great dining hall. The community at large is prevailing with ‘the President to pull off this same stunt New Year Day. Pres, Allen with his great person: ality, his master business views and his magnanimous mind has raised the standard of Turner College, he has Injected into her veins the virus o fe, confidence, cleanliness, industry an defelency and the life of this man will last as long as there is a Turner College, Now let all Methodist Jay down in dividual gains and pessimism, — stor murdering the educational lives o our boys and girls in thename 0 selfishness, join hands In cooperation with this God sent man, make it worth his while to stay here with us then recline on your couch of servic and patience and through the clea glass of optimism watch Turner grov to be one of the greatest schools 0 this country, ———__. | “"""- ©LM HILL NorTEs. seath of Mr. A, J. HIM. Sunday morning at’ his home on tho Murfreesboro Pike, Mr, A, J. Neal departed this life. Mr, Neal had been U for eleven months, but bore is sufferings patiently. ile was ex-pres- ‘dent of the Alpha Knight Lodge, and 4 devoted member of Ebenezer church, ‘Phe funeral was attended by Rev. Not- man, Elder Preston Taylor, Rev, B, Lanier, G. W. Martin and J. H. Hard: ing. ‘The remains were laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery. The deceas- od leaves @ widow and three children. ‘Their many friends extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. Thanksgiving day was a great day at Ebenezer ‘A. M. B, Church, ‘Too much credit can not be given to those who responded 80 willingly to the needs of the church and pastor, Rey. Norman, Mrs, Nelle Patton, daughter of Mr. Albert Buch anan 15 on the sick list. BLUE RIBBON ART CLUB, Mrs, Henry Lawrence was the hos- tess of the Blue Ribbon Art Club Dee. Sth, 1918. The Vico President, Mrs, Lawrence presided, ‘The meeting open: fd in the usual form, song and prayer Toll call, each member responded with dues and quotations. | The minutes of tho previous meet ing wore read and received, an ‘hour spent in work after which the mombers Were tuned over to the hostess, A dainty one course menu was serve |All members are requested to be at the next meoting whieh will beat Mrs, John Phillips’ 1908 Morena. St Dee: iat, ‘THIRD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCK aa ne Sunday school was well attend. ed. Dr. Hull, our editorial secretary, was a very welcome visitor. He re. viewed the lesson in a very interest. {ng way and many good” thoughts were impressed, Dr. Hull delivered a very excellent discourse for the eleven o'clock ser. vice. ‘The very many helpful. things he told us will make a lasting im. Pression. We hope he will come ‘again soon. B. Y. P. U. TAG DAY TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, The B. Y. P. U. Tag Day at our church Was a great success, The fol lowing program was rendered — The music for the oceasion was furnished by the eplendid Fifteenth Avenue choir. Scripture reading—Rev. Roberts, Paper—Miss Mattie Murphey. Encouraging remarks were amde by Rey. $. $. Jackson, Paper—alirs. H, M, Burns Solo—Mr, B. W. D, Tsaaes. Paper—Miss C, Blakemore. ‘he special sermon was preached by Rev. A. W. Parker, He was in- troduced by the president of the B. Y. P.U., Mrs, Bettie Rucker. Mrs, Rucker fe an untiring worker for Us organization and her church, LIEUT. CAMERON MEMORIAL. SERVICE. Very impressive were the memorial services held at St, Andrew's Pros. byterian Chorch in-memory of Lieut H. A. Cameron, who was kiiled at the front in October. "The prozrain rendered follows: Funeral March ........ (A. Freyer) Processional—"0 Mother Dear Fert salem” is. ce eee, (Materna) Creed and Pravers fo. vec cessesees Hynn—"he Sands ot ‘Time Are Sinking” ......,..... (Rutherford) Poom—"My Brother” .... (Bradford) Solo—"Fleo as a Bird... (Dana) Arthur G, Price ‘In Manders Fields"... (Henkel) Mrs, @. Kerr, Saved by Grace .......... (Crosby) Chureh’ Choir Remarks .... Mrs. Lula Crosthwalte Solo Selected—“Rosary” .........0.. | Mrs. Joseph C, Wright “Im Memoriam” ....Dr. J.T, Phillips Sol0...e...+..Prof, John W. Work Remarks—Rey. W. §. Ellington and _ others: Song—"Jerusalem the Golden” .... (Ewing) Prayers and Requiem. ‘Phe Minister Hymn—"Peace Perfect Peace” (Pax ncrecum) Renedictlon—Congregation Kneeling Recessional Hymn—"Ho Leadeth, Me’ (Bradbury) ——__+ 4 NEGRO PUBLIC “LIBRARY. eae For Xmas suggestions consiilt. the Library, Xmias gitts, stories and poe try. The Dramatic Club will present “The Arrival of the Shepherd" «nd the “Women” December 27th, in. the afternoon at the Library, Story tol at the Sory Hour his monh will be storles leading up to the Xmas story The library has just recelved a num ber of volumes of fiction, classie and Negro works. ‘Tho Story-tellers’ League will mee in January. We hope every Dersor interested im the art of story-telling will avail themselves of the oporitint ty, Sunday School Work—Sunday sehivol workers will find books {n the Ibrary on the “Life of Joseph’ adapted to the children, and also ma terial ot interest to the teacher anc Bible School Students. ‘These book: Circulate into the homes. Nashville City Church Directory. mathe a kM eee ak ee ee erintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Communion every first’ Sun- day afternoon. Monday night Pas tor’s Ald Soctety. Prayer mooting Tuesday 8 p.m. Wednesday night choir rehearsal. Thursday night preaching. Friday night ‘Teacher's meeting. Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor, 109 ‘Twenty-itth avenue, N.; Rev. J. W. Pitts, church clerk; Mrs. D. D Crowder, assistant, clerk. Second Baptist Church, Ninth ave nue, 8, corner Stevens. Sunday school ‘at 9:30 a, m. Henry Halley, superintendent. Services 11 @. m. and 8p. m. B.Y.'P. U. every Sunday at 6 p.m. Monday night Ladies’ Aux- Wary, Mra. Mary Moore, president; Tuesday night, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Thursday night preaching 8 o'clock. Communion every rst Sun- day. “Rey. 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, cor- ner of Mark. Rev, S. S. Stubblefield, pastor, 246 Foster avenue. Preaching, ‘Sunday 11 a, m, and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. S. Grogory, super- intendent, Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, 1107 Kayne avenue. Sunday school’ 9:45 a, m. Services at 11 a. m, and 8 D. 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, 20 |Pairleld. Preaching, Sunday at 8:00 |p. m. and ‘Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer |meoting, Tuesday § p. m. Sunday |school 3 p.m. Vinerfea Scruggs, 620 |Bwing avenue, church clerk; C. Cun |mings, 606 Ash street, supt. Eighth Stroet National Baptist The. ological Seminary, Rev. John Alexan- der, pastor, 924 Fatherland — street Preaching, ‘Sunday 11 a, m. and 8 |p. m. Sunday school, Sunday at 9:30 Ja, m. Cora Nobb, church clerk, 780 Boyes; EM Webb, superintendent, 721 | Boyce, | eee | North Sixth Street Baptist Church |Sa1 N. Sixth street, Rev. J.T. Tun |still, Sr, pastor, 817 N, Sixth stroot |Preaching, Sunday 11 a, m. and § |p. m, Thursday 8p, m._ Prayer mest ing, Tuesday § p.m, Sunday school |Sunday 9:20 a, m, Duff Tunstill Jchureh clerk, 600 Cleveland street Ruth Bender,’ superintendent, 609 N. 5th stroet. Pleasant Green, 1430 Jefferson St. |Rev. J. ©. Fields, pastor, 2030 Jotter |son street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a jm. and $ p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Sunday school, Sun day 9:20 a.m, ‘T. G. Marshall, sup erintendent; 'T. B. Dickerson, churck clerk, 1503 Harding strpet. | First Baptist Church, Bast Nash | vile, Rey. W. S. Ellington, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11a. m. and 8 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday night. "Choir rohearsals ‘Thursday night, Teachers’ meeting Friday night. A. W. Fite, Supt. | Corinthian aftist Church, W | Nashville; Rev. A. F. Murray, pastor Rev. S. S. Page, supt | tee | Now Hope, 1203 Hawkins, Rev. J |c. Harding, ‘pastor, 1017 Fourteenth Javenue, S.’ Preaching, Sunday 11 ‘a, m,, 8 p.m, and Thursday § p,m Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p.m, Sun [tay senoot 8:20 a.m. ‘Tabernacle, 1005 South street, Rev HH. M, Burns, pastor, 920 Tenth ave |jnue, South. ’ Preaching, Sunday 1 a, m. and $ p.m. and Thursday at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, ‘Tuestay § Jp. m, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. H Morgan, superintendent, 1001 Overton street, Mrs, A. V, Marshall, ehurek Jelerk, 1800 West Bnd, | ‘Miura Avenue, £28 Third avenue |N. Rev, J. l. Harding, pastor, 271 Jetferson street. Preaching, Sunday jl a.m, and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday § p.m. Sunday sehool 9:31 Is m. J. H. Shute, superintendent [ioe Worterdetd street; J. HL. Snutt |ohureh clerk. Mt, Olive Baptist Chureh, Rev. © |gtou ‘avenue, Sunrise prayer meeting Sunday school 9:30 a, m. Services, 1 ja. m, and 8 p,m. Communion ever |frst ‘Sunday 3 p.m. Prayer an Teachers’ meeting, Tuesday night {preaching ‘Thursday night. Phi |Dougiass, church clerk; G. P. Daker superintendent, 1833 Scovel street. | Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church 409 Bitteenth avenue, N. Rev. A. W Porter, pastor, 409 Fifteenth avenue JN. Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m, an |8'p. m, and Thursday at 8 p.m | Prayer ‘meeting, Tuesday § p.m. Sun |day school 9:30 8 m, Mrs. H. Can ‘non, superintendent. | Pilgrim Pmanuel, 621 Peabody st Rev. A. Phillips, pastor, 920 Berr street. Preaching, Swnday 11:30 m, and 8 p. m., and Thursday 8 p. 1 |Prayer meeting, Tuesday. — Sunda School, 9:30 a, m. James Bryan superintendent. | St, John, Pearl street, between 11 and 12th avenues, N. ‘Rey. W. , Whittaker, pastor, 1409 Hynes streo "|Preaching, Sunday 11 a, mi, and $ 1 ;jma and Thursday 8 p.m. Praye i/meeting, Tuesday 8 p.m. Sunda: || school 9:20 a, m, J. A. Turner, supt | Clinton’ street. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, 211 Firth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 11 a, m. and 8 p, m. and Thursday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday. ‘Sunday school 9:30 a, m, Mrs. Mar- garet Thomas, superintendent, 430 Sth avenue, No | Wirst Church, 319 Bighth avenue, N, Rer. S. L. MeDowell, pastor, 14th and Jefferson street. Preaching, Sun- day 11 2 mand 8 p.m. Prayer meet- ing, Tuesday 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 8. m. T. A. Fricrson, superin- tendent, 1712 Thompson street. C. B. Lowe, church clerk, 120 First ave noe, 8. ae ‘Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 1100 Jet- feraon atreat. Rev. J. A. Brown, pas- tor, 1217, 11 Ave, N. Preaching ser views Sunday, 11 8, m, 8 p.m, Pray- er meeting Tuesday 8'p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.. J.C. Patton, 16th St. Supt. J.C. Patton Church Cierk. ROCK CITY—Rev. A. W. Wilson, Pastor, preaching services Sunday, 11 p.m, $ p,m. Prayer meeting Tues. day 8 p. m. preaching Thursday, 8 D. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Mr. Dan Stafford, Supt. Mrs. M. Bowling RR. 10, Rock City church clerk, MT, LEBANON, 1481 Fourth Ave 8. Rev, Q. 8. Davis, pastor, 617 Fern street, preaching Sunday 11 «. Clerk, 1128'4th Ave. 8. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL AMLIRAIEA. Bethel, Tenth avenue, South. Gun day sorvicos 11 a.m. and 8 p.m Sunday schoo! 9:30 a m. Christiaz Endeavor meeting 7 p. m. Class ane prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev SJ. Howard, pastor. ‘Trintty A.M. E, Sunday schoo 9:20 a.m. ‘Preaching 11 a. m, anf 8p. m. Rev, W. L. Powel, pastor Ehenezer, Stone's River Turnpike Sunday sorvices 11a. m. and § p,m Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Chrltiat Endeavor 7 p.m, Cless meoting Tues day night, Prayer meeting Thureday night. Rev. H. G. Stanford, pastor. St. Luke A. M. B. Church, 42nd ave nue, N, W. Nashville. Rev. J. K Childress, pastor, 1802 Sixteenth ave nue, N. ‘Preaching, Sunday 11:20 m. and 8:30 p,m Wodnesday 8:3 D. m, Class meeting, ‘Thursday night Sunday school 9:20 a.m. m. 8p. m..‘Thuraday 8 D. m, prayer méoting. ‘Tuesday 8 p. m, "Sunda choo}, 9:30 a, m, Supt. Rosa Green 1525 4th Ave, 8. Minerva Baby Salem, corer Fourth avenue, N. ‘and Buchanan street, Sunday. serv fyeo 1am, and § p.m Sunday school 9:20 a. m. Christian Endeavo 17. p.m, Class’ meeting, Thursday night. Prayer meeting, ‘Tuesday ia Rev. A. Whitworth, pastor. Scovel Strest, 1705 Scovel street [sunday services 11:20 a.m. and | p.m, Sunday school 9:30. m, Chris tian Pndeavor Tp. m. Class moeting ‘Thursday night. Rev. WA. Ander son, pastor, | Pasaed ohaet come Sevens [Winter streota, Sunday services 1 ‘a, mand §-p. m. Sunday school 9:3 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7p. m Class meoting, Thursday night. Praye meeting, Tyetday night. Rev. J. B ‘Grant, D. D, pastor. ote | St. James, Mooretown. Sunday sers fees 11a. m, and § p.m, Sunda school 9:30. m. Christian Endeavo Pye Rev. G. Le Jackson, pater | St. John Church, corner Might lavenue, N., and Codar streot, Rey J. M, Smith, pastor, Sunday’ schoo |9:80'a. m, ‘Preaching 11 a.m an |8p.m. A.C. B. League 7 p.m {Class meeting, Tuesday evening at | o'clock . | St. Paul Church, corner Fourth ave |nue, S, and Franklin street, Rev. B 1. P. Jones, pastor. Sinday schoo 9:20 a.m. Services 11 a.m, and 1:3 pom A.C. E, League 6:30 p.m ‘Trusteo Board first Monday night St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo (Texas). im day services 11 a. m, ond § p.m. Sut day scliool 9:20.a. m, Christian Ba deavor 7p. m1. Class meeting, Thurs day night) Hey, M1. Spears, paste | St, Peter A.M. B. Chureh, 4 mite on the White's Crock Pike.” Sune School 9:20 a, m. Preaching 11:20 1 m,-Allen Christian Endeavor 7p. 1 Preaching Sp. m. Rev. James 1 Martin, pastor. Plat Rock, Sunday, services 11 ¢ ‘x. and § p.m. Sunday school 9:8 Am. Class miceting, Priday night C. M. E CHURCHES. St, Luke ©. M. 1. Church, 26th ane Helfornan street, Rev. A. Norris, pan tor, 2601 Albion’ street. Preaching Sunday 11a, m, and § p.m. Epwort. League 7p, 1m, Sunday sehool 9:36 a.m. 8, 5, Webb, superintendent 1041 28th ave, N. Lane ‘Tabernacle, Spring street Sunday school 9:80 a, m, Preaching 11:30 a m, and 8 p.m. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every ‘Wednesday ats Dm Phillips Chapel, § Wharf avenue Sunday school’ 9:80 a.m. C. & League 7 p.m. Class meeting, Tues day night. Bible class, Wednesday ngiht. ee Capers Chapel, Church St. preach ing at 11 a, m. and 8 p.m, Sungay school 9:30 am. C.F, League p.m Tuesday night. class meeting Wednesday 3 p, m,, Bible class. Seay's Chapel Green street, corns: Fairfield. Sunday services 11 a. m METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Braden Chapel, 705 Georgia street Sunday services Ua, m and 7:30 p m, Rey. D. T. Burch, pastor. ' Gordon Chapel, Herman street, nea: Prospect. Sunday gervices 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Rey, J. W. Satter field, pastor, Hubbard's Chapel, Trimble 8. W corner East Hill. Sunday services 1 4m, and 7:30 p.m. Rev, J. P Price, D. D., pastor; Mr, Mayfield superintendent of ‘Bunday school, and 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. N. Collier, D. D, pastor. Eleventh Avenue M. B. Church Services 11 a m. and 8 p .m. Sunday school 9:45. 8, M. Strayhorne, pas tor. Clark Memorial, 308 Franklin St. Sunday Services: Sunday Schoo 9:30 a m.; Preaching 11 a. m., ant 8p. m Epworth League 7 p. m. Rey. J. W. Wells, Pastor, Prot. B J, Johnson, Recording Steward, Pro: _T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent o ‘Sunday School, 7 ATTENTION! GO to 1120 Cedar street, for watch, clock and jewelry repairing watches and jewelry ter ie. Visiting cards and invitations far nished by au expert penman, — Call and eee our patriotic designs of wise iting cards, FELIX W. CLAUD, Jeweler. INNIS A. CLAUD, Penman. (—Aaw) Episcopal. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue, 8. ‘The Rev. Father Bruce, Priest in Charge Celebratim snd Holy Bucharist and Sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Song end Sermon 9 p.m, A church with welcome to all primirive BAPTIOT. baer -ibengees-< Ui g HeO” fies sca Sunday school 9:30. Preaching, 12 ® m. and § p. m. Sendays, Serviees twice a week. St Luko, Lewis street, Sunday school 9:30 a m, Freaching 14: a. m. and § p. m. Sundays Pastor, Rey. Henry Covington. ) Bethel Primitive, Sunday schoo! 9:30 a. m. Preaching servcies 11:00 Am, and § p. m, Sunday. _ Mt. Moriah, 2107 Alameda Street ‘Sunday school 9:30 a, m. Preaching 11:30 a. m, and 8 p. m. Sunday. Pleasant Valley, Edgehill street. Sundy school 9:30 a m. Preaching 11:20 a, m, and 8 p.m, Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, pastor. ‘The United Primitive Baptist, 42nd ‘avenue, 8. E. corner Albion street. N. W,, Sunday school 9:30 a. m Preaching 11:30 a, m. "and 8 p. @ Sundays. eee ‘West Nashville, Sunday school 9760 a. mj preaching 11.30 0, m, and 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting Thureday night. [ St, Ell Prim{tive. The Bible Band’ meets every Sunday evening at 6:80 o'clock, taught by Sister Syhia Hem |derson. Every one {8 invited to meet jus. The Sunday school opens every Sunday morning at 9:30. Superinten dent, Rev. 8. Y. Douglass; Secretary, |Syhia Henderson. Preaching services 11:30 a, m. and 8 p.m, every Sunday: tinder the auspices of Elder G, "Thom CATHOLIC, Holy Family, 43 ‘Third avenue, N- Sunday services 10:30 a.m. Rew. Father Plunkett, Priest. PRESBYTERIAN. St. Androw Presbyterian Churcly corner 8th avenue and Gay street. Rev, §. Jackson, minister. Telephone M, 989%, Sunday school 9:30 a, ms services 6:30 a, m. 11 @ m. and 6:80; ‘Thursday 7:30. choir rehearsal Tuee day and Saturday evenings. Churel open daily. CONGREGATIONAL. — Howard Congregational Churely ‘12th avenue, N, near Church, Serv fees Sunday 11 @. m, and 8 p.m. Stine day school 9:30 a. m. Communtos every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Prayer ‘meoting Wednesday night. | Miss ‘Frances Ranks, church clerk; T. M- m, and § p.m; Sunday School '2:80; Broomtl, pastor St, Mary’s Chapel, 2012 Twelftt: avenue, S., Sunday. school 9:20 ag preaching 11 a.m; Y. P. S.C. By 6 Dm | —— ) A.M, E. ZION. Hills Chapel Church, corner Lewis and Short. Sunday schoo! 9 a, m Preaching 11a. ii and & p.m, Same days. Roy. ZW, Wil, pastor zion Church Sunday School, Hower on aveni, near Fifth, Sunday ser fees 11 8, m. and 7:20 p. m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES, Holiness, 605 Twelfth avenue, Ny Sunday services at 11:30 a, m. and 7 p.m. AHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Lea Avenue Christian Church, 709 Lea Avonue, Services Sunday 11 & am, Young People’s Christian Hue doavor Society, Sunday evening, af Tio) p.m. Prayer meeting Wednes day night: Elder Preston ‘Taylor, Pastor. | Gay Street Christian Church Serv ices: Sunday 11 a, m,, and 7:30 D. Ime Willing Workers’ Club ay Thure day, 7:30 p. m.; Pastor's every Friday 7:30 p. m. 8. ‘Ova ler, Clerk. 9:20 a. m., Bible Sobook W. P, Martin, Minister, 710 Gey Street 1 Willow Street, 8, Hill, 8. W. Corner First Avenue, ‘Sunday services 7:30 p.m, Chureh of Christ, Charlotte ané oth Avenue North. sper peop, TTC BNE DERTING, PIERCING eerie PAL 4 COANC PAlnS Give wey before the pene trating eZects cf Sloan’s* Linimort j So do those rheumatic twinges and the lsin-aches of lumbago, the nerves fhilaramation ef reuritis, the wry mecky the joint wrench, the ligament bye the muscle strain, and the throbbing Bruise, ‘The ease of applying, the quickness of relicf, the positive results, the cleame face ood tor Coy or eae Liniment make it universally preferred, eg Lorvat S Kats Paar Pr Oe, 60, $1.20,