davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
MAY ASK PRESIDENT PAY
INCOME TAX ON SALARY
Under New Rates Agreed Upon
That Would Mean Prac-
tically S24,O 900.
TO INCLUDE ALL OFFICIALS
May Put Case Up to Supreme Court
for an Authoritivc Decision Be-
fore Embodying Clause in New
Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, August 7.-The Pres
dent of the United States will have
to pay an Income tax OH his salary. OF
$4,000 IL All amendment to the rev
enue bill adopted by the Ways and
Means Committee to-day should be-
come part of the law. The tax would
amount to something over s24.o0n u:.-
der the new rates agreed upou by the
committee.
Justices o. the Supreme Court AMI
all other members of the Judiciary. and
all other officials. Federal. State. cou:-
~ and municipal would be included
H. the rate-paying class. They are
exempt under the present law.
There Is "A story around the COM
mittee rooms TO ;he effect that Presi-
dent Wilson always has paid his in
come tax, although specifically exempt
cd by the law.
The committee is not at all sure that
the proposal to collect income tax from
the President ana the other officials
named in the amendment would be
constitutional. IL fact, the commit
tee took the position. in agreeing to
the amendment. that the quc.tion
should be passed up to the courts for
an authoritative decision.
In 1869. .Attorney-Gcncral Hoar wrote
an opinion to .he effect that a t,x on
The SALARY of any of the officials in
question amounted to 4 "diminuticn"
of that salary, and therefore the pro-
posal TO levy such tax was uncon-
stitutional. The committee. after a
long discussion OF the question :n-Gay
reached the opinion that an income
tax was not a diminution of the sal l.
arY and that ii is not prohibited by
the constitution.
Several members Of the comr,;ttee
took a decided stand in favor OF max
ing the income tax apply 10 the salary
of these officials, including the Pr"si
dent. They cited in support of :heir
argument the words Of the ircomc-tax
amendment itself. which reads that :hc
tax should be levied on all incomes
from whatever source derived"
The committee decided also to change
the law so that the interest on State.
county and municipal bonds may be
taxed. The tax will not apply to be nGs
issued for the rtfunding OF existing
e6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
RETURNS INDICATE
BLAND IS WINNER
King and Queen and Part of Ac-
comac Still Are to Be
Heard From.
PLURALITY is NOW $50
Complete Eastern Shore Returns
Will Add to Mapp
Column.
PLURALITY is NOW $50

Cnomcial returns from the counties
and cities OF the First District of Vir-
gtnia Indicate the denomination of s.
o. Bland, Of Newport News, by a sub
stantial plurality over Senator G.. wal.
ter Mapp, his principal opponent in
Tuesdays race fc- the nomination for
Congress.
Figures at hand make Bland's plu-
rality $50, with King and Queen Coun-
~. which is not apt 20 change the
result materially, to he heard from,
and part of Senator Mapp's strong
hold. Accomac. not yc, included I, is
understood that the Mapp vote will BE-
increased in the ncighborhood Of 900
by the completed figures from his home
county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

'Tncompicte.
rIncludcs city Of Hampton.
:i3lard's plurality fiftccn in county.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
SPRlNGHIlL.

rev. A B. Thompson, pastor Of
Wesley Chapel N. E. Church closed
his revival with two souls for Christ
in the persons OF Misses Ola Sharber
and Willie Stephenson. The Rev.
had with him to help him in his meet
ing Rev. w. P. Hall Of Franklin,
Tenn. They both were entertained
highly each day by his members and
friends Of this town. Rev. Green
Thompson held services at his church
Sunday and Sunday night, also there
was services at the Holiness Church
Sunday night Rev. Floyd Flippins
filled the pulpit. We are glad to re-
port those on the sick list seem to
be much improved as we have so
many We wont mention their names,
yet we hope they will continue to
improve. Miss Estella Harlin OF
Darks Mil was the guest OF Miss
Florence y. Brown from Saturday I'M
til Tuesday, also Mr.. L. F. Hattin
and Mr.. T. F. Hattin Of Columbia
Miss Brown entertained five az din
ner Sunday. They were Mr.. and Mrs
r. HcLemore of Columbia, and Miss
Harlin, Mrs. Cuyleara Ratclitf and
Mr.. James Wade A three course
menu was served. They were also
entertained in the afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Ned Scruggs. Mrs. L.
f. OVerton and Mrs. A. L. Baugus
spent Friday with their sister, Mrs.
A G. Dawes, at Neapolis, and spent
the day Saturday with Mrs Mary
Bond. Mr.. 9. B. Bond, Jr, is in
Nashville at this writing DR.. Green
of Franklin was in our midst Wednes-
day for few hours to see some sick
patients. Mr.. Monroe Lee of Rural
Hill was with US in Sunday school
Sunday afternoon We had a fine
discussion on the lesson. We are
planning for fine program Easter
which will be rendered by Mrs. L.
n OVerton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
BROWNSVILLE.

DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Gill and mother,
Mrs. Martha Gill, have moved into
their beautiful home recently pur-
chased on Hatchie street. DR.. and
Mrs j. l.. Curtis have moved into
the beautiful Murphy home on the
corner Of Tyns and Cherry street.
Mrs. Lee Jones who has been Ill for
some time was able to be out on last
Sunday. DR.. w. D. Clabon spent Sun
day evening out Of the city On
Last Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
Rev. A. Parr delivered splendid
sermon to a large audience. On last
Sunday Rev. S. P. Morrow was as
usual to his post of duty and de-
livered an excellent sermon at elev-
en- o'clock. The service was largely
attended. On Friday eve of each
week the Epworth League meets at
Farmers Chapel, the president, Mr..
Chas. A. Porter, presiding. On Tues
day eve Of each week the Improve
ment Society Of which MIR. j.
leigh is presl dent, meets at the
First Baptist Church. Mrs. Corine
Taylor on Jefferson street is visiting
relatives in Memphis and Somerville.
Mrs. Roxey Black departed this life
February 20, 1918, at her home af-
ter a brief illness. She was con-
sistent member of Farmers Chapel
@. M. q. Church. The funeral ser.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
SOUTH LEBANON.

A marriage Of much surprise to a
large circle OF friends was that or
MIR. Chas. II. Hellums to Mrs. Belle
Gordon, which took place Sunday
evening. We wish them a long and
happy future. Mr. Robert Hughes
left Monday for Hadley's Bend
where he will join his brother, Mr..
Mark Hughes. Mrs. w. +. Young
spent Monday with her parents. Mr.
Oliver Catron has been the guest OF
Mr. Magellan White for a few days.
Mrs. c. l.. Page is spending a few
days in the city of Nashville. Rev.
Henry and Mr.. Alonzo Pates we're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ".
Petty, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mat
tie Page and Mrs. j. w. Petty spent
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Ward Mrs.
c. l.. Page entertained with a ten
O'Clock dinner for Mrs John Payne
Pennington and little daughter, Dor
ris. A pleasant afternoon was EN-
joyed. Mr.. John Crowder of Nash
vile made a flying trip to Lebanon
Saturday. While here he was the
guest of Mrs. Missouri Atkins. MIR.
Bob Davis was the guest of Mr..
Hampton Hughes Sunday evening.
Mr.. Rubye, James and Central Betty
were the guests of Mr. Magellan
White Sunday. Mr.. Lacy Seay and
Fred Price were the guests OF Mas,
ter Charlie knight Sunday Mrs. ].
w. Pettye was the guest of Mrs j.
P. Pennington Sunday afternoon. The
friends of Mr.. Bob Newly are glad
to see him out again after an i'll
ness of some time. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Fl. Hellum were the guests of Mrs.
Hampton Hughes Friday. Rev. Henry
is conducting revival with much
success at the Holiness Church
Cedar Point is still alive. The La
dies Aid Society is doing nice work
at this writing. We hope to make
this year a great success. Mrs s.
Winters, president; Mrs, ]. P. Pen
nington, secretary. Subscribe for
the Globe, if you wish to know the
news
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
GIRLS-LADIES,

Here is an opportunity to learn a
high class trade, one that your ser.
vice will be in demand. You can
earn from $500 to $500, and some
times more a day or evening at
home. Plenty Of work and positions
open to those who know how. Let
me teach you artistic Hairdressing.
Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp
treatment How to cultivate and
Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Ar
ticles. How to weave and manufac-
ture Hair, How to make Switches,
q etc, Strengthening, Singing, Dye.
ing, G. etc, all work guaranteed. A
quick, easy, simple Method and per
feet, up-to-date work. illustrated
Chart OF the latest creations in hair
work and how to use the latest appii
ances that save half the time and labor
Nine. DE CARROLL, an old erperi.
enced Hairdresser and Beauty Cultur.
list will teach you the French and
American system in her Blue Book
This course, for a limited time. has
been reduced to $500, SO each Girl
can get a Book Send Money Or
der to the Ideal Co, Box 70, Station
G., New York City. (advD
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
WINCHESTER.

We have enjoyed some real spring
days OF late, the voices OF the doves
and birds filled the air with music,
but the winter is not yet over Mr..
Minter Phillips Of Sewanee was down
few days last week to attend the
bedside Of his wife, Mrs Rosa Phil
lips who is suffering from a deep
cold, Mrs. Ann Baker OF Belvidere,
her mother, is also visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Lelis Rutledge and
little son have returned to Memphis.
Mr.. Alonzo Commons Of Fayetteville
was in town Monday visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Farrant,
who has been sick for several weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. John Garrett Of Mus
kogee, Okla, who has been here at
tending the bedside OF their mother,
will return home this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. E. Frasier are all smiles over
the arrival OF the stork who left with
them a fine boy. Both mother and
babe are doing nicely. The Woman
less Wedding was we'll attended and
every one present enjoyed hearty
laugh. The play may be repeated
this summer, as many request it.
Rev. Day Of Flora filled Rev. Syler's
pulpit Sunday while he was on his
charge at Beans CIR. The Phyllis
Wheatley D. S. Club met last We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. d. A. Townsend, 16 10th Ave.
Members present, Mesdames W. NJ.
Gray, T. c. Carter, d. A. Hunt, V. l..
Syler, P. Petty, S. DARTS and ].
Buckner. Devotional exercise was
by the president, prayer by
Mrs. Dardis. Roll was called by the
secretary and responded to by current
events and donations. A very inter
esting health hint was read by Mrs.
Townsend and discussed by all pres
ent. The president also read a time
ly piece entitled, Keep in good con-
dition." The report Of the charity
was called for, which was
cheerfully responded to by charita-
BILE donation Of bound Of coffee and
some sugar given to Mrs. Sallie Tur-
ner. We feel that God himself ap-
proves such noble deeds as is being
done by Phyllis Weatley. Business
being closed, the hostess served the
club to delicious menu composed of
ambrosia and cake. The club ad-
journed to meet at Mrs Sallie Gray's
residence, March 9Th, Belvidere PIX.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
BELLS.

A large number heard Rev. Wade
Monday night Mr.. David Journette
returned Friday evening after spend
ing several days In Tigrette. A large
number witnessed the celebration Of
Washington's birthday Friday. MI.
sic was furnished by the high stu.
dents Of Bells school. Misses Mary
S. and Bessie B. Searcy made a fly
ing trip to Alamo, Tenn, Saturday
Rev. Miller of st. John preached two
soul.stirring sermons Sunday morn.
ing and night Rev. S. C. Carey
preached Sunday evening. Miss
Ludie Neal Carey. the charming
daughter OF Rev. S. C. Carey, was the
guest OF Misses Alma Clark and
Florence Searcy Sunday. Miss Bes-
sic Searcy is assisting her sister IN
school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08

CAe cause Of cold. One is that ysu
catch it when you are exposed to
cold or drafts, and the ether is that
the cold is caused by a germ that at
tacks us when our vitality is lowered
fer any cause.
While there 10 difference Of
opinion concerning the cause. every
enc agrees that 4 cold is dangerous
and should be broken. And to Do
this you will get nothing better
better than Lung-Vita. The first
dose or two Of this harmless nedi-
cine scatters the congestion and cuts
loose the phlegm. Its healing silS
soothe the irritation that has been
caused.
Keep a bottle of LuHs-Vita en-
hand and at the first sign Of a cough
or cold, take a dose or two Il win
prevent the cold from coming on. AN
druggists and dealers haVe
LCNG-VITA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
SOUTH PITTSBURG.

The Cox-Jones marriage was a
pleasant surprise to the younger set of
this city. Friday march 1st. Mr..
Alonzo Cox very interprising young
man Of this city was united in mar
riage to Miss Ruth D. Jones also of
this city. Young Cox took Miss Jones
supposedly car riding and was chauff-
cred to Jasper where he applied for
legal papers and received the same
after which somewhere a certain
county official in a brief way said the
ceremony that healed the wound that
Cupid's dart had previously made
thereby cementing two hearts into one,
The young bride OF 16 summers is the
daughter Of Mrs. Sallie Jones Conner.
She is good-looking brown and
possesses a literary trend of mind as
we'll as being very industrious. She
was accused Of the talent of anelo-
cutionist. She is product of Tur-
ner Normal College. Shelbyville,
Tenn. The groom is the youngest son
side of this city. He is moulder by
trade and has a job with Lodges
Foundry formerly known as the Black
lock Foundry. Mr.. Cox had a house
on Fifth street furnished and supper
prepared so Mr.. and Mrs. Cox ate their
first meal at home. Congratulations
from all classes and ages have been
showed upon this splendid couple The
A. M. e. Zion congregation are en-
gagged in a protracted meeting at that
church. Presiding Elder Mcintyre and
the PASTOR Rev. C. H. McField are the
chief Spokesman for the enhancing of
the church militant which will sooner
or later join the church triumphant.
we pray that the blessings of Him
whose ear and eye are ever open will
rest upon their labors of love. Rev. ].
T. Martin has returned from Shelby
vile where, he met the State Baptist
Educational Board and reports a great
session. There is no doubt but that
the Elk River Association will raise
her prorata of that (s5.0OO) five
thousand dollars to be raised by this
state. The editorials of the Nashville
Globe should be read closely each
week by every reader of this very
splendid paper. Mrs W. j. Astrapp
YVES confirmed in the Episcopal church
recently. She was in the confirmation
class of that congregation in Chatta-
nooga. Miss E. French Monroe, this
city is a candidate, for confirmation
in the next class. Now Doctor, you
just zine" and the whole family will
be in the same church. Mr.. A. H.
Booker is not himself yet because of
illness. The Old Maid Club is the
name of the play that will be rendered
at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist church
Friday night, the Sth, Mrs. Mary
Douglass assisted by Mrs. j. T. Mar
tin are the promoters. Local talent the
performers. Mrs. William Robinson
and Miss j. A. Lightfoot were guests
Of Mrs. J. w. Hawkins Sunday. Rev.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
SHELBYVILLE.

Mrs Emma Tillman Is in Bellbuckle
this week visiting Mr.. Nixon Hun
ter has returned to Detroit, Mich,
after stay Of two weeks. Mr.. Robt
l.. Ray has returned to Sault Ste
Marie, Mich. Mr.. Willie Bell Is in
Nashville this week on business. Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitman an
heir. Weight eleven pounds. Born
to Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Gill a girl
weight twelve pounds. (home scales
Mrs. Idella Boggs was visiting in
town last week. She looks as if she
is on the carpet The executive board
Of the Elk River Association was in
session last week. A very pleasant
and profitable session was held. Rev.
A. d. Hurt preached at the First Bap-
fist church in the morning, at Flat
Creek in the afternoon, and at Mt.
Zion at night The sick are Mrs. Het-
tie Rice and Mrs. Jane Thompson. DR..
Wilson has pronounced Mrs. Delilah
McAdams as being well on her road
to recovery and has ceased his visits.
Rev. W. A. Smith of Woodfork, has
revived an old custom that Of taking
The sacrament to the homes of the
aged and sick members. Rev. Smith
will lose no friend by this custom.
This is at least one indication that he
has religion. Another custom is call
ing after collection for INDECENT men,
bers, The people ought to take care
of man Of this character. Mrs.
Smith we learn( is taking an active
part in the church and sabbath school
work. The colored drafted men of
Bedford, are watchfully waiting.
Say do you know what W. S. S. stands
for? Have you done your bit? When
It is all over will you be able to say,
II did my part" Mr.. Wilson Mitchell
was buried Saturday from Wood
fork Chapel. He was more than an
average citizen. He was honest, in
dustrious and aspatron of education.
The Mitchell family is known for its
honor and integrity. The mother still
lives at the advanced age of ninety
Leave news items at Dysarts shop. He
will also take subscriptions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
TO GROW LONG,
STRAIGHT HAIa


Thars are 90 many seoahsd hair
growers on the market, q large nIn-
Der OF which are nothing more thAn
Dsrfsnsd grease. Il n no woAAsr pso-
slA get discouraged and lose fAith h
ali hair tones. K SS.s.eiES-wsH
to use On ysur scalp be ssrs and get
q remedy OF proven merit. Sssbys
ozlAAls II . highly nsdieats1 po-
xels that has stood thA test OF tms.
II u q real scalp food: II stimulates
aaa lsurishss the roots OF the hair,
sAasinx q natural growth Of long hair.
Quiaals IL the invention OF an sx-
Rert chemist and 10 made under the
supsrvision Of an experienced rens-
tered pAarMacist. II makes the hair
ssft and smooth and easy to put up
In the style dsairsd. .
Ts get bsst results from the use OF
Qsi.ads Il IL necessary to shampoo
the scalp about every two weeks with
SsoSy's Quilasoap. Quinasoap ls
made entirely out Of pure Vegetable
els, principally coeoanvt oil. ana ID
theropsh cleanser. Quinssoap lathers
very freely. II leaves the hair soft
and nufy and inparts . refreshing
feeling to the scalp unsQualles by
Aay other shampoo.
Do not accept any substitute. but
insist on getting Sssby's QuiAAsse AID
seaSy's Quinasoap. asking for them
" the fall name. Price II Is Cents
zach. II your druggist or dealer does
Aot stock these two articles, Ask htn
10 obtaiS them for you FROM bis
wholesaler or ssad vs. tia price and
we will mail then to ysu. Write to
gssSy Drug Co.. 70 BAst 1seth street.,
New York City, for a sample Of
QuiAads, mentioning the naEas OF
this paper-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08
SHElBYVIlLE,

The marriage fever Is epidemic in
gone to Springfield, Tenn, to teach.
We predict a successful term as she
is an old and experienced teacher.
Mr.. Will Burkeen has been confined
to his room on account of illness,
but is better and will be out soon.
Mr.. Wilson Mitchell Is still a very
sick man. Mr.. Horace Davidson,
who works on the railroad, came
home with a case Of small pox, it is
reported. Mr.. George CUMMINGS,
son of Mrs. Angelina Cummings, died
at the home of his mother Thurs
day. He was buried Friday at Mt
Ararat. Rev. VIM. Cannon officiated.
DR.. !. f. Bias has made great i'm
provement on his home on Willow
Mount street. Rev. w. A. Smith has
returned from Louisville after visit
ing several Kentucky cities. He re-
ports a profitable session of the
bishops council. He is quite optimis.
tic as to the future OF united method.
ism. He filled his place in the pull
pit Sunday and preached an excellent
sermon to large audience. Mrs
Myrtle Couch of Bellbuckle was in
the city Monday visiting Mrs. An
drew Couch and Mrs Emma Till
man. Mrs. Lucille Cartwright, who
is now teaching at Rover, was in
town Saturday visiting relatives and
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08

he spent on this movement and
hope is entertained that we become
cognizant of neglected duty worth
while and answer the call to coun-
try, nation and a race which we can
call our own. Kindly remember the
old saying: Labor conquers all
things. An excellent musical quar-
tette was played at A. M. E. Church
Sunday by Messrs. Patton, Brans-
ford and others. You should have
been there and heard it for yourself.
And now refreshing you with a story
with a moral shall be my next at
tempt. 81 wonder why you married
me-" exclaimed young wife, turn
ling with tear-flled eyes to comfort
her husband whose first wife was
belle and beauty, adding: II am 50
far from beautiful" because
loved you," he replied promptly.
But what first attracted you?"
Your sweet repose Of manner, your
womanly dignity, your cultivated
voice, your evident self-control I'M
der all circumstances. By all these
things we judged you, dear, think
ing OF the old Spanish prOverb,
There can be no perfect manners
without Christian souls" Dear Gus
toners discovering that so much
news is given me on Saturday that
l am kept busy all day Sunday try
ing to catch up. We shall have to
request you to give in your news not
later than Friday If you want to
make sure Of it's coming out in the
next issue. Kindly let each citizen
in town feel duty bound to take a
paper each week or else truly we
cannot give this work all of our time.
You want plenty and interesting
news and you should have it, but it
requires large list of customers to
support it. Then let each one inter-
est his neighbor as well as himself
and let the news continue to go.
Union City needs it, no Joke.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-08

IS, 1918. at 5 O'Clock. Mr.. Evans
was a most brilliant and prosperous
young man highly esteemed by all.
During his illness relatives and
friends did all in their power 20
make him comfortable until the
Lord came for him and he gladly an.
swered, Il am ready" He leaves
mother, one sister, two brothers. a
host of relatives and friends 10
mourn their loss. The funeral was
attended by Revs. ]. B. Small and
Joyce. The following young men act
ed pall-bearers Messrs. Eugene and
Henry Pillow, Louis Young and
Palmer Joyce. The farmers Of this
community have just finished gather
ing their corn and are getting ready
to plant. Mr.. Monroe Joyce has
been indisposed for quite a while
with broken toe. His friends are
glad to see him out again. Mrs.
Maria Vinson and Matilda Webster,
Cherry Odell and Mr.. Felix Webster
are on the sick list at this writing,
We hope for them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Anna Walters of Nashville was
called here on account Of the illness
and death Of her nephew, Mr.. Evans
Young. Master Howard Young and
Miss Elease CAN'T are progressing
nicely with their music under the di.
rection Of Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson, teach
err Mrs. Johnson is doing a great
work for the children OF this COM
munity, which the patrons highly ap-
preciate, We are glad to know that
Mr.. Monroe Joyce has purchased tina
barn of Mrs Lucy Hill, also Mr..
TOMS Young has bought a lot from
Miss Madeira Crosby known as part
OF the Harlan Farm. Miss julia
Dillow spent Sunday evening very
pleasantly with Miss Elease CAN'T
Rev. G. W. Hodge of Mt Pleasant
was in our midst recently While
here he preached for us at the
o. KS Hall which was enjoyed by
all who had the pleasure to hear
him. The writer hopes that more OF
the people will subscribe for and
read the Globe.