Nashville Globe

The Sunday School Congress Meets In Nashville June 13 to 18, 1917 NASHVILLE GLOBE. ADDRESS TO LADIES OF THE Y. M. C. A. VOLUME XII. At the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colored Y. M. C. A. next Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Miss Ada F. Morgan of the Fireles School and Miss Will Allen Droogmule, of the Nashville Banner, will address the women. Miss Morgan will discuss The Influence which the Home Should Have Upon the Boy From Ten to Twenty Years of Aze. Miss Droogmule's address will be along general lines pertaining to the life of boys and young men and the relation which the Association bears. Fisk University, Wolden University and McHarris Medical College will furnish musical selections. The enlist list of workers will be known each month will have in hand four twenty dollars. The announcement of the meeting was made last Sunday in all the churches. The meeting is well advertised and the prospects are good for one of the most amusing meetings of its kind ever held in the city. The objective of one thousand dollars it is confidentially believed will be attained to. MR. IRA T. BRYANT, General of Division B. The finance committee which was chosen at their last meeting consists of: Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, M. s. Wilsen, Mr. Sanders, Rev. W. R. Stephens, Dr. J. H. Hale and Hon. A. N. Johnson. Th's committee will be responsible for collections in general, and the captains will make their reports to them. Mrs. Clomie White will act as Mistress of Ceremonies. V. M. C. A. PART PAYMENT LIST TO DATE. $100.00 Subscribers: W. H. McGroovy $25.00: Re. J. Carr $20.00: Wm. Cantford $20.00 $50.00 Subscribers: Dr. S. C. Carthers $20.00: Weller T. S. Jackson $60.00 W. H. Oden $20.00: S. H. Johnson $18.00 $25.00 Subscribers: Rev. M. D. Baton $10: John B. Cook $6. A. J. Allman $20: Josse Cheatham $10: Isiah Horkins $6: Henry foster $10: Joe Macs $1: J. F. Wells $5: P. H. Black $10: H. M. Harding $10: Rev. J. O. Johnson $10: S. M. Morton $5: William Gunter $15: Rev. J. H. Ellis $2: Dr. J. T. Phillips $6: W. D. Rucker $10: Friendship Lodge $10: D. Cravedt C. Herwell $1. Gr. G. H. Bands $7: Gus Noel $5: Prof T. J. Clebson $1: Mist Nenap Perkins $5: Rev Wm Craft $5: Dr. W. E. Gray $10: Wesley D. Dyer $5: M. and M. Grand $5: Feliv White $5: S. W. Crostwalt $6. $10.00 Subscribers: William Price $5: J. A. Randolph $4: D. Wellington Berry $11: Jos. H. Lenox $2: A. G. Coombs $1. HON. J. C. NAPIER, Chairman Campaign Committee. $15.00 Subscribers: Mrs. Minnie Powell, $5; Burrell Barrett, $5; Dr. J. A. Napier, $5; J. H. Kelley, $5; A. S. Soan, $10; R. S. Scales, $5; Prof. J. E. Miller, $10; William Copeland, $1; Odem Harris, $8; J. P. Rhines, $14.50; J. H. Clinece, $6.50; J. H. Green, $5. $10.00 Subscribers: M. B Abateh $5. A. Abateh, $5; Jack Barnes, $5; $5. A. Battle, $5; Jeff Chettam, $5; Jim Cairntwist, $6; Petros P Duncan, $6; Elms, $6; William Franklin, $6; Prof. T. H. Johnson, $7; H. Gant, $7; M. L. Huddleton, $3; Walter Badley, $7; Wim Irwin, $5; B. P. January, $7; A. T. Johnson, $2.50; Rev. Spencer Jackson, $7; L.ove B. J. Kinnard, $8; Samuel L. Love NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE Jr., $2.50; G. S. Lyle, $5; Charlie Laine, $2.50; N. Murray, $2; Mrs. Dela Miller, $5; J. W. Marshall, $5; Wm. Meeks, $2.50; G. T. Nixon, $5; Mrs. S. E. Page, $5; Benjamin Rucks, $2.50 W. F. Robertson, $6; Monroe Tacker, $3.33; S. J. Tennier, $3; Mrs. Julia Williams, $5; Dr. J. I. Watson, $5; Dr. J. W. Watson, $5; Mr. and Mrs Joe Woodall, $3; R. S. White, $2; R. W. Warld, $3; said W. I. Wilans, $2.50; Dr. T. I. Flipper, $3; L. A. Fisher, $2.50; G. W. Porter, $5; E. L. Kinzer, $2; J. C. Toombs, $5; E. L. Tate, $1; W. R. Cater, $5 Miscellaneous, Part Payment. Allison, Jennie Allen, Lyle A. Brown, A. W. Brothers Jennie Carter, Geo. L. Case, Mrs. Geo A. Crutcher, D. W. Chestam, A. Boyer, Wm. D. Drate, James Dook, Morris S. Dook, Eugene Furnoy, Jesse H. Gouch, J. C. Louse, Louis E. Hill, Wimman Hunter, Pride Hume, C. T. Ladden, Rev. J. L. Larrett, Ernest Jackson, Davie Jones, W. L. Kelley, W. H. Lindsley, Phil Lewis, Henry Leach, Dr. J. L. Lawrence, John Lowe, Prof. C. B. Hs. A. M. Malone, St. Louis, Mo. 160 00 40 00 Murray, Samuel 1 00 4 00 Merrill, Carl 1 00 4 00 Patty, Thomas 2 00 3 00 Phillips, Louis 1 00 4 00 Paskett, Arthur 1 00 4 00 Phillips, Like 25 4 75 Price, A. G. 5 00 25 00 Pucker, Urban R. 3 00 2 00 Ryder, Prof N. W. 2 50 0 0 Scott, Mrs. H. L. 7 00 4 00 Shelton, W. Clark 1 00 4 00 Turner, Frank 2 00 3 00 Ward, Robert 2 00 7 00 Wilson, Mrs. Lena 25 4 75 Wright, W. H. 1 00 4 00 Wm. Allison, Reuhen W. Allen, Mrs. L. P. Allen, D. Alexander, D. B. Barry, Sexter Barnes, Walker Bosworth, H. C. Brown, Thos. Butler, A. J. Barton, Rev. T. L. Ballou, Henry Bone, Joe Dorser, Oscar Brown, Gott. B. Bell, A. J. Bacht, Dee Bell, Edwin J. Cantrell, C. Cannon, Thos. Carter, Andrew Carlwright, Andrew Cole, Noah Campbell, Miss H. M. Campbell, Wm. Cheers, A. L. Caruthers, S. H. Church Jas, Cox, J. C. Bragg. Dove Deadrick Dioxm Jas, D. A. Draper, Mrs. E. DeBerv, E. B. M. Ferguson, Jr. Arthur C Ferrell, Andrew Guild, Kelleganes Parks George, Elmore Goodman, Richard Gaines, Chancellor Garrett, A. H. Hollenworth, Gardel Hibbett, Randall Hoggatt, J. H. Holman, W. H. Howard, Thos. Hendricks, Z. B. Hall, J. M. Hart, Ernest Howard, J. L. Hodge John Harding, Ellis Johnson, Jas. John Sam Johnson, Jasper Johnson Robt. MeaAaas, Edward McGavoy John Mervell McGavoy McGavoy Moody, Jas. Neh North Mrs. E. D Nelson Joyce Nixon Mate Peterson, Milton Polk Dan Pumper, B. F. Patterson, E. W. Patterson, W. Q. Charles, Dr. R. L. Richardson, B. F. Rucker, Alearn Seay Robert Stes T. Scallding, Henry Stevenson, Geo D Scallding, Geo, Sheron, Carson Stentfield, William Tate, Aaron Thomas, Miss H. T. Thompson, D. H. Winston, Fred Williams, T. D. Weller Fred Webb Gordon M. White, Minse D. Woodard M. W. Woodard, Nelson E. Woods, G. M. Marshall NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917. As we go to press it seems that the nation-wide railroad strike that has been hanging fire since last September will take place on Saturday the 17th. The only thing that will stop the strike will be the intervention of President Woodrow Wilson. The chief executive of the nation seems to think at this time that there is no way in which he can stop a stop to the action of the "Big Four," as the four unions of railway employees are called. Nasville is a railroad center, and there are a number of Nero employees in the transportation departments of the Tennessee Central Railroad, the Louisville and Nasville Railroad and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway. Some of these men live in the "Jock City" and some lodge here on their rovers. As the railroad brothecels have completely lingered the Neo in their organizations, it is a matter to conjecture as to how he will stand in this matter. Throughout the whole south there are a large number of Negro firemen who are competent to pull a throttle. As to THE LEGEND OF THE MISSING MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK PROF. W. D. HAWKINS. PROF. W. D. HAWKINS General of Division B. MILITARY TRAINING CAMP FOR COLORED OFFICERS Dr. J. E. Spingarn Explains His Reasons In a Futsle I 1. No one could make a greater mistake than to think that the Army wants colored men to join this camp. The Army officials want the camp to fall. They refuse to set a time or place until two hundred men apply because they know that this makes harder to recruit men for the camp. They merely want to be able to say that they have given the colored people a fair chance and the colored people refused to take advantage of the opportunity. The last thing the Army wants is to help colored men to become commissioned officers. 2. This project is intended to FIGHT segregation in the Army and not to help it. If there were enough men fit to be officers it would not be necessary; we could fight for a wide-over army with that material. But there are not enough men. The New York Negro reservation could not find recruits to fill the commission. Who war comes, we do not wish to be in the same position. We want to be able to save: Are are colored men fit to be officers, and you have got to be stop the game. The who think that a large number of officers could be obtained from the regular colored recruits simply show their importance of the Army and of the enormous amount of "paper work" an officer has to do. A good soldier is a man who has military training; a good officer is a man who has military training ability to lead and a GOOD EDUCATION. Few men who have not had at least a school education can ever hope to pass the written examination that is necessary to become an officer. 4. Some of my friends say that a few scattered colored men in a white whether they will stick by their white beard or take his place, remains to be seen. Of course there are a few, a very few, Negro engineers in the whole south. It is highly probable that these been will stick to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. Should these few men not stick by their organization they will be all of the benefits that are given by the organization, death, loss of hands, feet, eyes or fingers. According to an authoritative source the strike will not become general on the first day. It will include the men in the freight service of a group of railroads or which several Southern railroads, including the Louisville and Nashville railroads are a part. On the second and third day these other groups will be called on. If before this the transportation managers of the railroads do not effect a compromise on the fourth day the men in all four departments will be called on strike. It is hoped by Negro railroad employees that the matter will be settled without a strike. In the first P camp would be neglected and passed over, while colored men in a camp by themselves would all get a fair chance. I do not go quite as far as that. I regard the camp as a temporary expedient forced on us by circumstance, lasting only four weeks, but possibly able to alter the fate of the colored men. I have a special opportunity in a great crisis. Colored men must get officers' training as soon as possible, and there is no other way with the whole army against them. 5. The South does not want colored men to get any kind of military training, nothing frightens it more than the thought of back millions disciplined, organized and dangerously effective. That is why Vardaman is so bitterly opposed to universal military DR. J. T. PHILLIPS, L'eut. Gen. for Division B. training. That is why the General Staff of the Army has decided to exclude colored men from the training and has reduced its original estimate of 900,000 to 500,000 men. That is why the colored man who refuses to take advantage of this hardwon opportunity to get officers' training is biting off his own nose to spite his face. 6. If there is a real war, there will be conscription of all able-bodied men. All pretty talk about volunteering or not volunteering will have to cause; all men will have to go. The choice will no longer be between volunteering and not volunteering, but between CONSCRIPTION and REBELLIION. If conscription comes, will the leaders of the colored race help their Southern enemies by preaching treason and rebellion? Or will they face facts place, they are only paid for the actual time they work and they cannot afford to lose the money. And then again they are between two opinions. They do not wish to go against men, some of them with whom they have been working for years under friendly conditions. In talking with a Globe man, a Negro employee who has been sixteen years with one company and who would not give his name for publication, said that he thinks the situation is more serious than it looks to the surface. He advises the Negro to work in jobseekers and not take the jobs controlled by the Big Four. He also says "If the Negro should accept a higher position at the behest of any railroad company officers, at the end of the trouble the companies would not back him up in case of trouble, but would use every means to put him back in his old position, if not to discharge him entirely." This strike will also effect several thousand Pullman porters who will be strained away from home. This will work a hardship on both the men and their families. now, and prepare themselves to go as leaders and officers instead of follow March 14, 1917. (Seventy-two men and privates? have already applied.) MT. NEBO RAPTIST CHURCH NOTES The Sunday school of Mr. Nebo is making fine progress with the aid of their superintendent, Rev. E. L. Cleggett. The Metaka and Melaia Classes are now wearing the class buttons. Of course this has added much to their advancement. The church service Sunday was very well attended considering the inclement weather. The pastor, Rev. H. A. Alfred, delivered an excellent sermon at 11 a.m. also at 3 p. m. There are three weddings in the membership of our church last week, at which the pastor was kept very busy. The Girls Club is now planning their great work to begin in spring. The Home Mission Society met at Sister S. A. PETER H. Alfred's home Monday, March 5th The meeting was called to order at 1:30 p. m., by the president, Mrs. A. L. Thomas. TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL CLOSE A PROFITABLE SESSION Graduating Exercises Sunday March 25th, 3 P. M., At Mt. Olive Church--42 Will Receive Certifi- dates and Diplomas The Sunday School Teacher Train- ing Classes of the Teacher-Training School, fostered by the National Bap- tist Publishing Board, will have the r garduating exercises at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of which Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., is pastor, Sunday, Mar. 25 at 3 p. m. This Teacher-Training School is the culmination of the effort to organize and train the Sunday school workers of the many Baptist churches of the city. It has a ninety days sessions with two divisions covering Teaching and Management, the Pupil and Bible History. It is under the direction and tutorship of the Rev. J. A. Sharp, Superintendent of the Teacher Training Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Rev. Sharp is one of the best informed men in the country in Sunday school pedagogy, Methods of Teaching, and is well acquainted with the work of various authors who CONGRESS SECREATY IN VIRGINIA H. A. BOYD SPEAKER AT MASS MEETING Norfolk, Va., March 12, 1917.—Twelve Sunday schools were visited in a whirlwind campaign here yesterday morning which was conducted under the auspices of the Sunday school forces of Greater Norfolk and which culminated in a Sunday school mass meeting at the celebrated Bute Street (First) Baptist Church at 1 p.m. Not in the history of this city has there been so much interest evidenced in the Sunday school work as was shown in this special campaign. The arrangements which had been made some time ago and which were under the personal direction of Revs. R. H. Bowling, D. D., and C. P. Madison, D. D., were carried out with the clock-line precision. The Congress secretary arrived in the city Saturday and during the afternoon and night of Saturday was entertained by a host of friend, including Dr. D. W. Byrd, the popular physician of Norfolk, and Dr. G. Hamon Roncke of Berkeley. On Sunday morning at 6 o'clock the program proper opened. There was an automobile placed at the disposal of the Congress secretary with a special committee consisting of Mrs. Madison and Bowling who once began their trip. This flying squadron visited the following Sunday schools and churches in their order named. Jerusalem Baptist Sunday School; Dev. A. Hobbs pastor; John Dowtt, superintendent. Boyd to visit Eastern North Carolina on an extended tour. Among those visiting ministers who were present were: Rev. J. J. Armstrong, Rev. J. W. Williams and Rev. J. A. Melone. Petersburg, Va., March 14.—Rev Henry Allen Boyd, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, who resided at Nashville, Tennessee, spent today in the city the guest of Prof. J. W. Candy at the Normal School Free and Dr. Mrs. J. B. Larden it was learned that Rev. Mr. Boyd was here on business in connection with a tour through Virginia. While he was not by Rev. Brown of the Cattlefield Baptist Church, Rev. Carter, the State Missouri, and Rev. T. J. King, the Secretary of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated). The Rev. Mr. Boyd left this morning for Nashville. ART EXHIBIT GREAT SUCCESS. The Art Exhibit in the Colored M. C. A. Building under the direction of Mr. F. G. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. South Bank Street Baptist Sunday School; Rev. Langston, pastor; T. W. Stau- col, superintendent. St. John's A. M. E. Sunday School; Dr. S. S. Morris, pastor; Jas. Collins, superintendent. Queen Street Baptist Sunday School, Rev. F. W. Williams, pastor; D. G. Jacox, superintendent. First Calvary Baptist Sunday School, Dr P. J. Wallace, pastor; W. Stokes, superintendent. J. H. Ashby, pastor; Mr. Batts, super intendent. Second Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. C. P. Madison, pastor; Deacon Mitchell, superintendent. John Brown A. M. E. Sunday School, Rev. Jas. S. Hatcher, pastor, Grace P. E. Sunday School, Rev. D. J. Lee, pastor. St. Luke's C. M. E. Sunday School, Dr R. D. K. Garrett, pastor; Johnnie B. Williams, superintendent. They were enthusiastically received at each and every stop. Many more Sunday schools had kept their schools over and in waiting but on account of the condition of some of the streets it was impossible to reach them in time. At 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon the spacious auditorium and gallery of the Butte Street Church were a mass of eager humanity to hear the special address. At 3:30, the mammoth pipe organ that was recently installed at the cost of five thousand dollars sealed toth "Holy, Holy, Holy." After this, devotional exercises were conducted by the secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, who acted as master of ceremonies. There were a few remarks made by the Rev. Dr. Bowling, the pastor of the church, who in turn introduced Mr. B. Young, the editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. He in turn introduced the Rev. Allen Boyd, who spoke for one hour who was applauded throughout. After the meeting adjourned it was impossible to get the congregation to disperse, they seeming to want more about the Sunday school work. Today, the Rev, Mr. Boyd is the town talk everywhere, and it is learned after the meeting that plans are already under way to have him make a return trip to Virginia and the Carolinas. Elizabeth City, N. C. March 13, 1917. Last night was Sunday School night in this city. The celebration was set at the Olive Branch Baptist Church, pastored by the Rev. C. M. Cartwright. The guest of honour was the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Tennessee, who was here to deliver an address to the Sunday school forces, and although the Rev. Dr. Cartwright had been indisposed for the past week, a large audience was present to listen to the address, Rev. W. E. Sandlerlin opened the meeting, while Rev. J. C. Lassiter acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the speaker, who delighted the audience for more than an hour. At the conclusion of the services an invitation was extended the Rev. Mic are authority on Sunday School Methods. He has done, and is doing, untold good in his line of work, and his conducting these schools is filling a long-want felt in the preparation of our young people for Christian service. On the evening of the graduating exercises, which will begin promptly at 3 o'clock, the principal address will be delivered by Dr. P. E. Burroughs, Secretary of Education, Baptist Sunday School Board, Southern Baptist Convention. There will also be other addresses, and special music for the occasion. Invitations have been sent to the various pastors and the r churches to be present. Rev. Mr. Sharp is hoping that they will avail themselves of the opportunity to be present and that it will serve as an incentive for higher and greater participation along the line of Sunday school endeavor. The public is invited to witness these exercises. NUMBER 20 Boyd to v'sit Eastern North Carolina on an extended tour. Among those visiting ministers who were present were: Rev. J. J. Armstrong, Rev. J. W. Williams and Rev. J. A. Mebane. * * * Petersburg, Va., March 14.—Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, who resides at Nashville, Tennessee, spent today in the city the guest of Prof. J. W. Candy at the Normal School here and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Barden. It was learned that Rev. Mr. Boyd was here on business in connection with a tour through Virginia. While here he was met by Rev. Brown of the Guildfield Baptist Church, Rev Carter, the State Missionary, and Rev. T. J. King, the Secretary of the National Baptist Convention (un incorporated). The Rev. Mr. Boyd left this morning for Nashville. The Art Exhibit in the Colored Y. M. C. A. Building under the direction of Mr. F. G. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. South- REV. C. P. MADISON, D. D. Pastor of the Second Calvary Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., who entertained the Congress Secretary last week. oil, was really one of the best ever seen in the city. The room was one of great beauty and too much praise can not be given to the directors for their effort to bring before the public true evidences of real art. Many of leading women of the city had exhibitions. Miss Carney of Fisk University had perhaps the oldest exhibit on the list. There was a confirmation robe, and made in Switzerland over two hundred years ago. Accompanying it were two or three beautiful lace veils over one hundred and fifty years old. The most unique exhibit was the candy flowers and log cabin. The owner of this exhibit is a culinary artist in the true sense of the word. The china painting on exhibit was really one of the best ever seen in the city. For a number of years at various times, Mrs. Southall has given lessons to classes in painting. Her scholars have produced some almost perfect work. Mrs. Southall herself had on exhibition a chocolate set that was worth about forty dollars. Mine Overton's exhibit of the latest in spring wear solicited much favorable comment. It is hoped by the public that these exhibits will be made annual affairs. Rev J. W. Gardner is now in the city engaged in a series of meetings with Rev. Lewis and will be from his church for several days on account of the flood. His church now stands in water up to the side windows. REV. RICHARD H. BOWLING, D. D., Pastor of the Butte Street Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., who entertained the Rev. Henry A. Boyd last Sunday. ER AND MRS. D. M. MILLER TO BE IN CITY Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Liller who have been residing in Valdosta, Ga., for the past five years are expected in the city Saturday, March 17 en route to Kansas City, Mo., where they expect to make their future home. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hayes, 12th Avenue N. It is not known as yet how long they will be in the city. 2 "I have been bothered with weak lungs for five years and had tried everything that I could think of or hear of, but got no permanent relief until I Lung-Vita," said Mr. Ike Johnson, who lives on Route 1, Neptune, Tenn. in a letter to us the other day. "I have used four bottles and the soreness is all gone out of my breast and lungs and I have gained twenty pounds. I feel good and want all who read this to know that I am cured. But I will let you judge yourself. Come out to see me and let my appearance tell the story." I knew just exactly what would be the end of every cold you catch, they would not be dangerous. But you don't, therefore protect yourself. Lung-Vita will break up the most severe one. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. FIRST ANNUAL SPRING OPENING DANCE Friday Night, April 6, 1917 at the Amenstaff Hall in the German-American Bullding, corner Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue. Admission 20c Couple 35c James Washington, Pres. Rob. Jones, & Megr. FOR SALE—FURNITURE 1 oak dresser, 1 oak chiffenier, 2 rockers, 1 center table, 1 bronze bed, 1 one-piece parlor suit, mahogany, 1 quarter oak davernport, 2 center rugs, 2 small rugs 2 1-25 feet, 1 glass door, kitchen safe, 1 No. 7 stove as good as new, 1 dining table, 4 dining chairs. 2507 Alameda street, N. Nashville W WE OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. FREE! FREE! FREE! We Sell Hair Goods IN WIGS, PUFFS, SWITCHES, etc. Cheaper than any other Finish. No Goods not GUARANTEED above has if not Satisfied We sell the Fresh Hair Straightening Comb in the World home better make. We suit full CATALOGUE to everyone mentioning the NAME OF THIS NEW SHAPER HALLOWEEN COMPANY 647 Steinway Avenue LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK. KINKY HAIR Atlanta, Ga. Florida Mol. Ga. Georgia Abu about you what your face. ENLENTO GIVINGNE POMADE has done for my hair. Before I used my hair wet about it, every long how it to do it and only that I can do it my way. Alibaba China Google Google Geotools Geotools shows you what your Sina phone is QUIZIMO QUIZIMO does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, not and not after taking a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Excelford does we claim, we will give your money back 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write For Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Attn: Ga. THE MOST WONDERFUL QEEFER EVER MADE JL NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY CO., 519 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee OUT OF TOWN NOTES. PUDDING PAN. This two and one-half quart pan is fine for making puddings, baking breads and cakes. An excellent milk dish. KETTLE COVER. A kettle cover that is made of hard, thick aluminum lasts a lifetime. The ebonized knob is heat-proof and well riveted with an aluminum rivet that never rusts nor comes off. PRESERVING KETTLE. An aluminum preserving kettle has exceptionally good qualities. The heat is distributed evenly over the entire utensil, and stirring is therefore not necessary, and the foods do not burn. Aluminum has no enamel to chip off and is not affected by the acids of fruits. COMBINATION COOKER. This combination makes an excellent cooking outfit. Its old uses are not filled so well by any other utensil. The ears of the kettle are of a special improved design holding the ball in an upright or lowered position as desired. SELF-BASTING ROASTER. Delicious, well-browned, juicy roasts are the result of this roaster. Perfect self-basting is produced by the steam condensing on the cover and dripping back over the roast, thereby making it juicy and appetizing. Read, Consider and Act Every woman enjoys beautiful cooking vessels or utensils. Arrangements have been made with one of the largest Aluminum Manufacturers in the United States, whereby we will be able to offer to our patrons such BROWNSVILLE. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 16, 1917. TUBED CAKE PAN. A cake pan with a removable tube has its decided advantages. Cakes are easily removed without breaking or crumbling. ALUMINUM FIVE-PIECE COMBINATION COOKER. This is how it looks when all to- This set serves your needs. Send $5.00 at once. This Cooking Set has more uses and advantages than any other similar set on the market. The combinations which can be formed are very practical and serve excellently for every meal of the day. All the pieces are uniform in size and match together very snugly. The balls of the inside pans may be detached if desired. The capacity of the outside kettle is six quarts, and each of the inside pans holds 2 1-2 quarts. They are highly polished on the outside, while the inner surface is our Bea-conray finish. CEREAL COOKER OR DOUBLE BOILER. This large double boiler will not scorch your rice or cereals and you don't need to stir them. It may also be used for steaming vegetables in the upper pan while soup or potatoes are boiling in the bottom. Quickly Before They Go bargains as have not as yet been presented, if they will take advantage of them. The above five-piece combination Aluminum cooking set will be shipped to any part of the United month. Any one interested in the welfare of the school has been invited to attend the meeting. Mr. Will Peeples of Memphis, formerly of the Woodlawn neighborhood is visiting relatives and friends. Dr. G. B. McLmil spent last Thursday in Keeling, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Agnes McLm. Dr. R. S. Fields and his daughter, Miss Lundie Mae, spent last Saturday in Brownsville, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans. Little Bessie Smith has the measures. Miss Blanche Walker went to Humboldt, Monday afternoon to remain until Wednesday, giving pills, son's and Mrs. J. W. Evans continues ill, much improved. Mrs. Gloria Parker had a painful accident on Monday evening, she fell out of the back door, spraining her ankle. Mrs. Annie Womble is on the stock list this week. Mr. Leslie Bannett is much improved. Rev. Hardin Smith was called to Stanton on last Wednesday to attend a funeral. Mrs. Birdie Sirrette, her little daughter, Jessie Mae and Ollie Bave have the measles, the baby Maldie is also threatening the same UNION CITY Mrs. Maggie Wade was hostess of the F. L. C. Club, Monday afternoon at her home on East Mercer Street. The president, Mrs. Lizzie Cross presided. After the usual routine of business, the president furnished the questions for the day, which were very interesting. After which, Mrs. Bessie L. Clemens read a paper, subject, "Womanhood." The hostess, Mrs. Wade, offered her resignation as she will leave very soon to join her husband in Toledo, Ohio. She was a loyal member and will be greatly missed but never forgotten by the members of the Four Leaf Clover Club. Mrs. Curtis Sullen has returned to Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Davada Papine of Rives, spent Tuesday in our city. Miss Payne informs us that she leave in a few days of Chicago. Mr. Bud Coleman and Miss Landon Murphy of Toledo, Ohio, are visitors in the city. Madeline Landon, who has the ill is now convalescent. The members of M. Zion C. M. E. Church have just installed new electric lights, which adds much to the beautification of their edifice. A (still small voice) says that the Annales convenes in M. Zion in December. The revival services at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church are meetings of much interest. There are no conversions at this writing. With STRAINER OR COLANDER It is very handy to rinse berries, lettuce, etc., with this strainer. It also serves as a strainer or colander. CASSEROLE OR BAKE DISH. An ideal pan for baking apples, beans, escalloped potatoes, macaroni, and similar foods. BERLIN KETTLE. This attractive Berlin Kettle is unexcelled for cooking and stewing vegetables. The bulged sides are a big advantage as they make it easy to pour liquids from the vegetables. They prevent the food from sliding out when the kettle is tilted to draint off the liquid. When used as a Windsor Kettle, it turns out delicious pot roasts without grease or water. STEAMER SET. This combination is exactly what you need to properly steam potatoes and corn on the cob. The pan is large enough to contain a large meal and the perforations throughout the entire bottom insure uniform and thorough cooking. CORN POPPER OR CORN FLAKE TOASTER CORN POPPER OR CORN FLAKE TOASTER. How often it happens that you need a utensil to do such odd little things as popping corn, restoring the crispness to corn flakes, roasting coffee, etc. This answers these purposes nicely. -Send $5.00 and Get One States upon the receipt of $5.00. Be sure to send a post office money order. For further information write and please send us a 20 stamp for a reply. Send all orders to the : the good gospel preaching we hope that much good may be accomplished and many souls won for Christ. Mrs. W. A. Smith spent Friday in Fulton. Trenton Public School gave an educational rally in the school house Friday, March 9th, at which a large crowd of Parents and friends as well One of Our Latest Pulpit Designs. Quarter-Sawed Antique or Golden Oak, highly polished, with top finished in plush, any color desired. No. 18. Height, 3 feet; Size, 24x24. The above cut was made from the exact photograph of one of our latest designs of pulpits, manufactured by the Church Supply Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board. After thirty-six years of practical experience the Secretary has selected the above design. This design has created a sensation in the market on account of the beauty, durability, workmanship, style and convenience. We manufacture a variety of pulpits, but the above photograph shows one of our popular leaders. If this beautiful style suits you, write us, giving the number, and we will make it to your order. National Baptist Publishing Board, CHURCH SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 517-523 Second Avenue, M. NASHVILLE, TENN. large audience. Prof. H. B. Wallace of Lane College delivered the first address, following this was Dr. Gurvin, the latter is a dentist of Fulton, Tenn. He announced that he would be in Trenton on Wednesday and Thursday to serve the colored people. We are glad to welcome him into our town, as the first colored dentist. Rev. Hampton and Prof. White both delivered excellent addresses. We also had short addresses by Rev. Benton, pastor of the First Baptist Church and Rev. Greer of the C. M. E. Church of this town. At the close of our program, we were favored by hearing some very interesting and encouraging remarks from Mr. Taylor, the State's Attorney General. A collection was lifted and the people donated $19.00 for the purpose of their school building. We are glad to say our school is improving. We have an enrollment of 275 children. MT. CARMEL We have been having some very rainy weather at this writing. It was a great set back to early farmers. Sunday was a great day in our whole community. Rev. J. N. O. Mebane was at his post at King Chapel, Sunday. The church seems to be progressing nicely. Rev. Chas, P. Shelto, of Memphis, held quarterly conference at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, Saturday. The rain made it a very bad day. Mrs. Patsy Smith is very sick at his home with spasms. Mr. ivory Stanford is suffering with a cancer. And Mrs. Willey Wyman Covington, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Bonds last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Holley gave a party in honor of their niece. Miss Holly of N. O. No. 9 Thursday night. It was an enjoyable one. Mr. Sam Simmon went to Jackson, Thursday, the 8th, where he will make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Small of Rialto were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parks this week. Mr. Wardie Parks is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lena at Rialto. When you want to get the news, see me and get the Globe, it will keep you posted. CLIFTON. After the heavy rainfall, we are having some nice weather now. Excellent services were held here Sunday at each of the churches. At the M. E. Church there was a fine service which was enjoyed by all. Rev. F. Harrington preached for Rev. Barham and at 3 p. m. there was a Union service held at the A. M. E. Church, where the Rev. J. E. Edwards, is pastor, and he is conducting a revival. Rev. Barham, pastor of the M. E. Church has added five members and the church is very much revived and moving on to success. Rev. Dixon was at his post Sunday. He is pastor of the Baptist Church. Rev. Dixon is a good man and loved by all who know him. The high waters have caused some to move, and likely some more will have to move also, for the river is still rising, but has not done very much damage. The Rev. Barham is making big preparation for Easter with the assistance of Miss M. B. Mayberry, Mrs. C. C. Biffel and others of his church. Mrs. Barham is planning great things for the little folks. Mrs. Martin entertained at dinner, Rev. J. W. H. Barham, J. E. Edwards and F. Harrington. They reported a great time. When you want the Globe see Rev. W. M. Young, we are always glad to refer 1000 The Star Hair Grower Southern Branch - Box 812 Greensboro, N.C. People in the South will get their hair again they will write the Star Hair Grower Maker. Bury E. IT GROWS OLD GROWS BETTER PORO MARK r Grower that won for itself The Star Hair Grower Mfr. Southern Branch Box 813 Greenville, KY Persons in the State will get their quota three Ays oyders! will write the Star Hair Grower Mfr. Bar 813 Greenville. GROWS OLDER OWS BETTER $ PORO wer that won for itself over AS IT GROW IT GROWS A Hair Grower that A Hair Grower that won for itself over 4.000 Patrons Last Year. For Details Write "PORO COLLEGE COMPANY" 3100 Pine St., Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. to him for anything for his twelve years' stay in this city has been that of a Christian gentleman. ELIZABETHTOWN. (KY.) Mrs. Sarah Meadows, Mrs. Tishie Capp, Mrs. Malina Cole and Mr. Andrew Smith are yet on the sick list. Mr. Smith seems to be gradually improving, there seems to be some hope for his recovery. Mrs. Minnie English is spending a few days in Louisville. Rev. Geo. D. Miller is spending a few days at home in Richmond, Ky., his pulp is being filled by Rev. Smith during his absence, Miss Lillian Hadley has just closed her school at Harcourt, Ky., and Rev. Smith has just closed his school at Nollin. The Elizabethtown public school will have their seventh commencement, Friday night, March 23rd. Prof. J. H. Boleh principal, Misses N. B. Boone and F. H. Macon, teachers at W. Wheeler held event at his church at Glendale yesterday. Master Thomas of Nollin is employed as a teacher at the Smith Hotel one of the leading hotels of this city. We hope the young man will do well. Mr. Joseph Garnett is improving nicely. Mr. Wm Gegehageh, who has been to Borberton, Ohio, came home on account of being ill. Mr. Benni 10:00 AM 10:00 AM of Our Latest Pulpit Aust. Debtors' Bank St. Louis, Mo. Starks who left a few weeks ago, has had a very painful accident since being at Bourbeton, he has been severely scalded on the foot and it was thought that it would be necessary to amputate his limb but he seems to be doing fine at the hospital there. Rev. R. B. Wilson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, this city had a rally Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hughes of Carthage were the guests of Mrs. W. Hampton Hughes, Friday en route to Nashville and other points. Mrs. Minnie White spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in Nashville. Mrs. H. J. Betty is visiting Mrs. Cora E. Burke in Nashville. Mrs. J. P. Pennington and little daughter, Dorris Braden, have been spending a few day with her parents. Mr. Sliss Morgan Glen was the guest of Mrs. Sadie Atkins, Sunday. Mrs. Sam Atkins and little son will leave for Nashville Saturday. One of the grandest occasions of the season was the evening at Gedgett Point, as Saturday night, by the people for their pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Rucker have moved to Ohio. Read the Globe and know the news. Any one wishing to sub scribe for the Globe, see Mrs. J. P Pennington. LEBANON. TIMOTHY'S Spring Dresses In Shantung Silks, Crepe Me teors, Georgette Crepes, and Taffetas with Serge Combinations $12.50 to $29.50 ON THIRD AVENUE, NORTH THOSE WONDERFUL SILKS BLACK SILKS Yard-wide black Taffeta Silk, very priced as per yard Yard-wide black Duchess Satin, extra sale at per yard Yard-wide plain Taffeta, in a vast l here tomorrow Specials In M Gowns, low neck, Corset Covers, Tee lace trimmed—special Ladies Crepe de Chine Camisoles, in f Ladies' Muslin Pants—Embroidery t Children's Muslin Pants—sizes 2 to 14 Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Pant special WHITE GOODS Extra Heavy Wearwell Sheets, 81x9 Kenwood Sheets, 81x99 Kenwood Sheets, 81x90 Lancaster Sheets, 81x90 Lancaster Sheets, 72x90 Full size Bedspreads, $150 value Bleached Domestic, worth 10c per yard Yard-wide Pajama Checks, 15c value, Dress Linen, all colors 64-inch Bleached Table Damask 60-inch Bleached Table Damask 72-inch All-Linen Table Damask 72-inch All-Linen Table Damask, wor Huck Towels, 18x36, worth $1.50 per 40c Quality 45-inch White Batiste 35c Quality Flaxon, tomorrow 30c Quality Dimity, tomorrow 15c Quality Dimity, tomorrow 20c India Linen, all this week 35c Quality 40-inch Noil, tomorrow SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TION! SAMPLE Silk, very soft and lustrous—the $1.50 kind— Satin, extra heavy and very soft—the $2.00 kind in a vast line of colors—equal to any $2.00 value Mails In Muslin Underwear Set Covers, Teddy Bears, Skirts and Pants—embroidery Damisoles, in flesh and white, from .89s Embroidery trimmed—special sizes 2 to 12 .15c; two Skirts, Pants, Envelope Chemise and Princesse WE GOODS AND LINENS Sheets, $1x99 $10 $150 value with 10c per yard, 12 yards for skirts, 15c value, at $25c Damask Damask Damask Damask, worth $2.00 at worth $1.50 per dozen White Batiste tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow week ple, tomorrow GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. WE GUARANTEE S MONJ SAMPLES SENT ON REQUEST. Yard-wide black Taffeta Silk, very soft and lustrous—the $1.50 kind—specially priced at per yard $1.00 Yard-wide black Duchess Satin, extra heavy and very soft—the $2.00 kind—in this sale at per yard $1.50 Yard-wide plain Taffeta, in a vast line of colors—equal to any $2.00 values—priced here tomorrow $1.48 Specials In Muslin Underwear Gowns, low neck, Corset Covers, Teddy Bears, Skirts and Pants—embroidered and lace trimmed—special 59c Ladies Crepe de Chine Camisoles, in flesh and white, from 89c to $2.00 Ladies' Muslin Pants—Embroidery trimmed—special 29c Children's Muslin Pants—sizes 2 to 12 15c; two for 25c Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Pants, Envelope Chemise and Princess Slips—special 98c WHITE GOODS AND LINENS Extra Heavy Wearwell Sheets, 81x99 ..... $1.00 Kenwood Sheets, 81x99 ..... $9c Kenwood Sheets, 81x90 ..... $8c Lancaster Sheets, 81x90 ..... $7c Lancaster Sheets, 72x90 ..... $6c Full size Bedspreads, $150 value ..... $1.00 Bleached Domestic, worth 10c per yard, 12 yards for Yard-wide Pajama Cheeks, 15c value, at ..... 10c Dress Linens, all colors ..... 25c and 50c 64-inch Bleached Table Damask ..... 50c 60-inch Bleached Table Damask ..... 39c 72-inch All-Linen Table Damask ..... $1.15 72-inch All-Linen Table Damask, worth $2.00 at ..... $1.50 Huck Towel, 18x36, worth $1.50 per dozen ..... $1.00 44c Quality 45-inch White Batiste ..... 22d 35c Quality Flaxon, tomorrow ..... 18c 30c Quality Dimity, tomorrow ..... 19c 15c Quality Dimity, tomorrow ..... 10c 20c India Linen, all this week ..... 12-12c 35c Quality 40-inch Noile, tomorrow ..... 21c SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. SAMPLES SENT ON REQUEST. ```markdown ``` --- haw oil and trimmed them last night. We will not be like the foolish virgins, but we are going to be like the wise, we have our lamps burning and are going forward to meet the bridesgroom. Rev. Uslerton, the white Baptist pastor was with us yesterday at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Henderson of the Baptist Church preached a noble sermon on "Obedience," to his congregation at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Henderson is faithful to his post. Bro. P. H. Tillman says he is richer than John D. Rockefeller, because, Friday, March 9 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Cynthia Hammans has returned from St. Louis Mo. Mrs. Millian is spending her present time visiting different friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. King of Nashville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King, Sunday, Mrs. Cynthia Ferguson is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Parker, Miss Annie Smith of Wartrace, and Mrs. Willie Couch of Chattanooga are the guests of Miss Jante Couch. The Misses Mary P. and Annie Snell, Emma Green, Stella Mosley of Chattanooga, and Mr. A. W. Rankins, made a flying trip to Wartrace yesterday. Rev. T. G. White is here from Wartrace to visit his home. The Busy are contemplating a big time to night, a tacky party. God willing, a board of tacky party. God willing, immensely elected in our little town, the following names are the board members: Messrs W. R. Cooner, Sr. P. H. Tillman, C. C. King, M. L. Marlin, Jessie Marsh, James Murphy, Milton Garner, Emmit Irvin and Luke Nelson, Bro. Geo. Hoover and Sister Mary Jones are sery sick. The rest of the sick are better. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Shelbyville are the guests of Mrs. Mary Jackson. MAYFIELD. Mrs. Harriet E. Carrill, one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of the city died Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after an illness of several days. She was born in Mayfield, August 18, 1844, and had lived here all her life. She is survived by three sons and one brother. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Fairview Baptist Church of which she had been a faithful member for forty years. Rev. P. McFarland, pastor, officiating. Interment in Maplewood Cemetery. The deceased was one of the mothers of the church and was one of the most beloved and popular members of the race. Her death not wholly unexpected was a shock to her many friends. Peace to her ashes. Mrs. Louise Smith, who had been ill for some time, though not wholly confined to her bed was found burned to death in her home Sunday morning, by her neighbors, her death was a shock to the community. Mrs. Laura Leonard has been confined to her bed for the last past week. See Mr. Major Jonas, before he was confined to her bed, who has an ideal line. We are glad to express his Haygood, wife of Rev Haygood. A. M. E. Pastor, is much improved. M. Miss Emma Rattcliffe spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. M. O. Utterback is on the slick list. Miss Clara, C.Keys wishes your patronage when in need of a scalp treatment. She is a Poro agent. Rev. Samuelis of Fulton, preached at Fairview Baptist Church Wednesday night. The Earnest Worker Club met at the resident of Mrs. Burly NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY MARCH 16 1947 WONDERFULLY SMART SUITS. $24.75 242.70 At this feature price we show more than fifty models. Leading in favor are the Suits of soft wool velour, fine serges, pointe twills and poplin, in such smart colors as chartreuse, tans, gold, etc. There are many novelties in collar and cuff treatment and trimming effect. At this feature price models. Leading in fav wool velour, fine serges in such smart colors as There are many novelt ment and trimming effe NEW AND STUN $2.75 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 The new Sport Suits city of styles, colorings Jersey in lightweight and novelty materials Spring. Prices range fro NEW AND STUNNING SPORT SUITS. The new Sport Suits are shown in a wide diversity of styles, colorings and novelty effects, in wool Jersey in lightweight wool velours in other plain and novelty materials in all the bright colors of Spring. Prices range from $29.75 to $39.75. ATTRACTIVE SEPARATE SKIRTS. The beauty, style and Separate Skirts will a woman who prefers to distinctive-the new and please you immensely. specially $1.00 The beauty, style and desirability of these smart Separate Skirts will appear irresistibly to the woman who prefers to have the individual—the distinctive—the new and novel, and the price will please you immensely. EXCEPTIONAL SPRING DRESSES, $12.50. We wish particularly to emphasize the fact that the Dresses we offer at this price are the season's latest styles, fresh from the hands of leading designers and manufacturers, and they are unquestionably the most wonderful values at $12.50. CREPE BLOUSES FOR The Blouses that we're showing at this price are up-to-date and distinctive. You'll gnd choosing many beautiful styles to select from that one can come in all the new favored Spring colors and in all New Spring Suits, Coat We wish particularly to emphasize the fact that the Dresses we offer at this price are the seating, fresh from the hands of leading designers and more fashionable than any questionably the most wonderful values at $1250. The Blouses that we're showing at this price are undoubtedly superior—the styles are up-to-date and distinctive. You'll gnd choosing decidedly easy, for there are so many beautiful styles to select from that one cannot possibly make a mistake; they come in all the new favored Spring colors and in all sizes; remarkable values at $3.50 New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses Suits in popular fabrics, such as Burellas the popular shades New Sport Coats; gold, apple, rose, blue; also in cheeks and plains Long Spring Coats, in tans, grays, green, Velors and Serges; prices range from Silk Dresses in Taffeta, Georgettes, Crep all the wanted shades and black; from Wash Goods at 12 1-2 Dress Ginghams at 15c Dress Ginghams at 20c Dress Ginghams at 25c Dress Ginghams at 35c Dress Ginghams at 25c 32-inch Romper Cloth at 15c Yard-Wide Percale at 18c Yard-Wide Percale at 35c Madras Shirting at 35c Pongee Shirting, silk finish, at 12 1-2c Apron Ginghams, Indigo dye, at 50c Fancy Bed Ticking at Wash Goods at Attractive Prices Wash Goods at Attractive Prices $1.15 12-1-2 Dress Ginghams at 10c $1.50 15c Dress Ginghams at 12-1-2 $1.00 20c Dress Ginghams at 15c $1.00 25c Dress Ginghams at 18c $22d 35c Dress Ginghams at 18c $18c 32-inch Romper Cloth at 25c $19c 15c Yard-Wide Percale at 20c $10c 18c Yard-Wide Percale at 12-1-2 $12-1-2c 15c Madras Shirting at 15c $21c 35c Pongee Shirting, silk finish, at 25c 12-1-2c Apron Ginghams, Indigo dye, at 10c 50c Fancy Bed Tickling at 35c ATISFAC Parchmon, Monday evening. Buy the Nashville Globe and keep up with the news, Mrs. Nora Spivey, who has been confined to her home for several days is able to be out again. Tennessee being great church and Sunday school workers of Kayne Avenue and Tabernacle Baptist Churches of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Amos is now assistant superintendent of the touching selections. This way," by Mess Hotchkiss and M. L. Ping. "Blessed are the dead TURNER COLLEGE, SHELBYVILLE. The two graduating classes, English and Normals, have organized. The final test of the English class was made last week. Class honors for the speeches will be bestowed this week for selection. Two names are in preparation to be rendered in the near future. The plays are "A Ruined life" and "The only girl," and they are both under the direction of Miss Ella L. Jones, Mrs. Vitula Clemmons, of Paducah, Ky. has been recently added to the faculty, as music teacher, in place of Miss Commons, resigned. She is taking a hold of the situation like a veteran, and the students are delighted with her services. Mrs. Clemmons comes highly recommended from her home town, and from the institution where she has been trained. Her work is giving splendid satisfaction. The annual Student-Teacher Rally campaign was inaugurated last week, with the following captains and lieutenants at the head of the boosters: the purples —Mr. Tom L. Jones, captain, and Mr. Egleston Wisman, lieutenant; Miss Beatrice Brown, captain of the oranges; Miss Lucina Clayborne, lieutenant. The rally is to terminate on the first Sunday in April. The students are aiming to make an exhibition of self-help in this rally. The concrete floor in the basement has been completed, and the new dining room in the new building will be formally opened with a grand banquet in the near future under the auspices of the Turner College Boosters. The city people will be invited out to affair, and a great time is anticipated. Two visits to Nashville, recently on special business in the interest of the institution. His task has been unusually severe this year, but he has held up remarkably well. The loss of the boys' building at the very beginning of the school session, together with other disturbances which now and then befall institutions, have worked a hardship and proved a considerable handicap, but the student body and the corps of teachers are courageous, and the work is going forward with a most gratifying outlook. Our school closed Friday night with an excellent program. Prof. S. G. C. Dameron made a business trip here Saturday. He is the efficient principal of the Henderson High School. Although he is a product of McNairy, of which all are proud, he has been offered the position here as principal. He is also a graduate of H. M. Kindle left for Memphis to take the civil service examination. Mrs. Amie Dauck is improving. She has been on the dick list for several days. FREMONT (QHJO.) Mrs. W, S. Amos, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., was called to Louisville, Ky., on Tuesday, March 6, on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Embry Moppins. Mrs. Amos_was before her marriage, Lucy J. Moppins. Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Amos are widely known in we show more than fifty por are the Suits of soft poiret twills and poplin, chartreuse, tans, gold, etc. in collar and cuff treat- tion. NING SPORT SUITS. are shown in a wide diver- and novelty effects, in wool wool velours in other plain in all the bright colors of from $29.75 to $39.75. SEPARATE SKIRTS. desirability of these smart appear irresistibly to the have the individual—the novel, and the price will to emphasize the fact that at this price are the sea- fish from the hands of lead- facturers, and they are un- wonderful values at $12.50. CREPE BLOUSES FOR $3.50. We're showing at this price are undoubted intensive. You'll gnd choosing decidedly select from that one cannot possibly bred Spring colors and in all sizes; ren foods at Attractive at ..... both at ..... at ..... at ..... ilk finish, at s, Indigo dye, at at ..... Tennessee being great church and Sunday school workers of Kayne Avenue and Tabernacle Baptist Churches of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Amos is now assistant superintendent of the Fremont Mission. BROWNSVILLE NO.2. Mrs. Lella (Smith) Hesse entered into rest Friday evening, March 2, 1917, from the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hardin Smith, of Jefferson street. Mrs. Hesse, who had resided in Chicago, Ill., for several years, where she had been ill for some months, was brought to the home of parents on February 2nd by her devoted husband, Mr. John Hesse, who remained with her for more than a week and then returned to his work. The constant care of her physician and tender solicitude of husband, parents and friends were of no avail; and when the final summons came with clear mind and trusting faith of a Christian she bade those at her bedside "Farewell" and peacefully tell asleep. She was born September 11, 1887. At the age of 11 years she became a Christian and thereafter lived a consistent and the World's Baptist Church of which her father been the pastor for more than fifty years. She was educated at the Dunbar High School and became one of the prominent teachers of Haywood County, when finally Rev. and Mrs. Smith moved to our city, Brownville, their daughter, Lella, became one of the leading spirit in the activities of church and Sunday school, and being one of the leaders in the Young People's Improvement Society of the First Baptist Church. She was married to Mr. John Hesse on December 20, 1909. One child was born to this union. She was kind and frank in disposition and loving manner, hence those who knew her only knew her to love her. Character was blameless. As a wife, she was kind, generous, patient and affectionate; as a daughter, loving and obedient; as a neighbor, unselfish and easy to aid those who needed her service; as a teacher, she was patient and zealous. The funeral services were impressively carried out at the First Baptist Church on Monday at 4:30 p.m., by Rev. A. A. Parr, who was the pastor of the church was Rev. 14:13. "And I heard a voice beamed the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth, Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them." Subject, "The Blessed Rev. Parr gave a beautiful sermon on the life of the deceased, drawing a picture of her activity in the church and giving his personal knowledge and observation of her life, bringing out many striking features of same. Just before the sermon the Rev. Mr. S. P. Morrow pastor of the C. M. E. Church, ofered a very touching prayer, the choir then sang her favorite song "Hide Thou Me." immediately after the sermon a solo, "Die is only a dream," was most affectionately rendered by Mrs. Maud Donnell Curtis, with Mrs. J. W. Evans accompanies the choir rendered many --- ```markdown ``` undoubtedly superior—the styles decidedly easy, for there are so it possibly make a mistake; they sizes; remarkable values at $3.50. tats and Dresses Twills, Gabardines, Serges; in all $30, $19.50, $24.50, $27.50, to $45.00 dars, revers of contrasting cloors; $5.95 to $20.00 all desirable shades; in Cloth, $10.50 to $29.50 draped and plated models, in $12.50 up to $27.50 active Prices 10c 12 1-2c 15c 18c 25c 20c 12 1-2c 15c 25c 25c 10c 35c --- daily superior—the styles are easy, for there are so make a mistake; they remarkable values at $3.50. Head Dresses Hardines, Serges; in all $24.50, $27.50, to $45.00 of contrasting cloors; $5.95 to $20.00able shades; in Cloth, $10.50 to $29.50and plated models; in $12.50 up to $27.50 Live Prices 10c 12 1.2c 15c 18c 25c 20c 12 1.2c 15c 25c 25c 10c 35c RU Axminster, Velvet Rue Brussels, Brussels' Grass Rue, Velvet Rue Wool Fibre, Royal W French W 150 pairs 200 pairs 175 pairs Short lenge Solid Lea 100 rolls X Every way Foulard S in this LADI touching selections. The duet, "Looking this way," by Mesdames Burnett Hotchkiss and M. L. Parr, was touching. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord" Free from prison clay; They sweetly bass from earth's abode, To readms of endless day." he returns on endless day. He is survived by her husband, Mr. John Hesse; to child, a little girl, Vera Beatrice; who was four years old last December, and father, Rev. and Mrs. Hardin Smith, six sisters, Mrs. Sarah Beard, of Durhamville, Tenn.; Mrs. Lavenia Anderson, Mrs. Maggie Adams, of Brownsville; Mrs. C. A. Ward, of Boston; Mass.; Mrs. Ada Bowls and Miss Gla Mae Smith; also six brothers, Mr. George Smith, of Guthrie, Okla.; Mr. William T. Smith, of Cleveland, Mass.; Mr. Walter Smith, of Memphis; Mr. Percy Smith, of Brownsville; Mr. Ollie Smith, of Chicago, and Eddie Smith. The interment took place at the Knights of Pythias Cemetery. The funeral directors were A. A. Bond and Sons, the colored undertakers of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Memphis attended the funeral of Mrs. John Hesse. Mr. John Hesse of Chichau, Missouri; the late Mrs. Burl his wife last Thursday. Mr. Wille Smith of Brownsville, Miss, was called home to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mary Crosby spent last week as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Burl River, over South Hatchie. Rev. E. D. Burnett, of Hickory Grove neighborhood attending the Association. Mr. C. J. Porter spent last Wednesday in Humbled on business. Mr. H. H Sirtrette spent last Tuesday in Stanton on business. Mesames E. J. Whitelow, Nancy Fields, Davis and Chavis Evans are out after a recent illness. Little Lundie Mae Fields of Mason spent last Saturday foroonen in Brownsville. Mrs. Emerson of Clinton, Ky., has joined her husband in Brownsville, who has a position here as mechanic in "The West Tennessee Garage and will make this city their future house." The fosseans are out at First Baptist of which Rev. A. Parr is pastor. It was very well attended considering the weather, Prince Hosanna will make another exhibit and lecture on Friday evening. March 10th. Mrs Sallie Crews is out after a recent illness. Mr. Leslie Bennett is quite ill at this writing. Mrs Kitty Taylor, one of our prominent nurses, has been indisposed for several weeks. Thursday, March 8th, death entered the home of Rev. and Mrs. John Smith and claimed their only daughter, Annie Lue, and grand daughter of Mr. Felix Webster. She was just budding into womanhood being in her 16th year. She was the sunshine of her home, quite modest and refined and was a favorite with all her classmates. She was a member of the 8th grade of the city school, also greatly admired by the older people of the community in which she lived for her gentle manner and sweet dispiration. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The remains were carried to Salem, where the funeral was large Ladies' Fancy Novelty Silk Hose—latest patterns, in stripes and embroidered effect per pair ..... $1.25 Ladies' Gordon pure thread Hose, best quality—black, white and all wanted shades per pair ..... $1.25 Ladies' Phoenix pure thread Silk guaranteed Hose—black, white, silver, champagne and gray—per pair ..... $80c and $1.10 Ladies' best quality Fibre Silk Hose—black, white and colors—special per pair ..... $50c Ladies' extra quality Fibre Silk Hose—black, white and colors—special per pair ..... $35c; 3 for $1.00 Ladies' good quality Fibre Silk Hose—black, white and colors—special, per pair ..... $25c Specials In Gents' and Boys' Furnishing Goods Specials In Gents' and Boys' Furnishing Goods Men's Shirts, in beautiful fast color stripes- Axminster Rugs, 9x12, value $30.00, for ..... $22.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, value $30.00, for ..... $22.60 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, value $18.50 ..... $13.75 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, value $25.00, for ..... $19.50 Grass Rugs, 9x12, value $8.50, for ..... $6.50 Velvet Rugs, 36x72, value $4.50, for ..... $3.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54, value $2.50, for ..... $1.75 Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12, value $12.50, for ..... $9.75 Royal Wilton Rugs, value $7.50, for ..... $4.50 French Wilton Rugs, value $9.50, for ..... $6.50 150 pairs Curtains, value $1.75, for, pair ..... 99c 200 pairs Curtains, value $3.50, for, pair ..... $2.25 175 pairs Curtains, value $5.00, for, pair ..... $3.25 Short length Linoleums, value 85c yard, for, yard ..... 65c Solid Leather Sult Cases, value $7.50, for ..... $4.50 100 rolls Matting, value 35c yard, for, yard ..... 25c Every wanted color on sale, at, per yard ..... Foulard Silks and Messaline Silks, in pretty de in this sale at ..... LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS—A Every wanted color on sale, at, per yard .....50c Foulard Silks and Messaline Silks, in pretty designs and serviceable colors—offered in this sale at .....39c LADIES' HOME JOURNAL ```markdown ``` SILK HOSIERY SPECIALS RUGS AND ART SOUARES SILK POPLINS SILK POPLINS LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS—ALL NEW SPRING STYLES. 15c. ly attended by her pastor Dr. J. Q. Johnson and Rev. Collier, pastor of the Presbyterian, Church. Last Sunday at St. Paul was "get-together-day" and it was a success to say the least. The church had the honor as well as the very great pleasure of having Bishop Evans Tyrce with them. He preached one of his soul stirring sermons to a large and appreciative audience. Bishop Tyrce is a favorite with Columbians, regardless of denomination or race as they were some of the better class of white people of the city present. Dr. Rickes, pastor of the first Methodist church, (white) led in prayer at the opening of the services. Miss Leora Barton of State Normal, snelt the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barton. She had as her guest, Miss Mable Myers of State Normal. Mrs. Lue Chisam and Mr. Cal Neece were quietly married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden on South Glade Street. Rev. Henderson, pastor of one of the Primitive Baptist churches officiated. Sunday afternoon several friends besides Dr. J. Q. Johnson accompanied Bishop Tyrce to the station to see him off. He left at 6 p.m. Mr. Thomas Graham is seriously ill at his home on East 10th street. Miss Corine and Annie L. Booker entertained at their home. March 6th will be held. Mr. P. E. Martin and Miss Helen Brown. Many games was furnished for the occasion by Mr. Oscar Mason. A delicious salad course was served. The annual exhibition of the industrial work of the county teachers was exhibited at the Odd Fellows Hall, last Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at large crowd was present all day offering the beautiful work of various kinds. The prizes offered. The names of the schools that received the prizes will appear in the Globe next week. The Judges were, Prof. Graham, County Superintendent, Prof. Thomas, teacher in the Andersen school, (white) and Miss Bable Myers of State Normal, Nashville. Prof. Hale, president of State Normal and Prof. Roberts, one of the teachers were visitors in our city last Saturday. Mrs. Emma Carter and Mrs. Maggie Doyle, entertained at dinner, Sunday at their beautiful home on North High street in honor of Bishop Tyrce. The table was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and one wouldn't think of the high cost of living from the quantity and quality of the menu served. Those seated at the table were, Bishop Evans Tyrce. Dr. J. Q. Johnson, Miss Maggie Green, Mrs. A. M. Kelly, Mrs Emma Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ran Kindyole. Mrs. Oliver Nicholson has been quite sick, but is improving and will be able to be out again. KANSAS LEGHSLATURE APPRO- PRIATISED NEGRO KANSAS LEGHSLATURE APPRO- PRIATISED NEGRO A bill has just passed both branches of the Kansas Legislature, appropriating the sum of $73,850.00 for the maintenance of the State Industrial Department at *Western University*, Quindaro, Kansas, for two years. Out of this appropriation, a new department will be opened to give instruction in Auto repairing and Machine construction, to be ready for the opening of the fall term. The school has recently purchased a motor truck from the firm of C. R. Patterson and Sons, Norgroo builders of motor cars, of Greenfield, Ohio, and will purchase others shortly. While no money were allowed for new buildings, the appropriation carries with it increased maintenance, supplies. This amount is several times and dollars above the last appropriation of two years ago. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE The baseball team began the season last Saturday by winning the first game from Clark University by a score of 10 to 6. A bunch of new material is on hand and it appears that several will demand regular places on the team. Only two players of last year's team participated in the game. Next Saturday we play against Atlanta University on their grounds. The Athenaeum Publishing Co. of Spelman and Morehouse gave the second annual concert at Spelman the past Friday night. It was a success. President Hope is now away on a trip to Boston, Mass. S. S. ALLIANCE HAS ROUSING MEETING. FIGHTING FOR TEMPERANCE. The regular second Sunday meeting of the Methodist S. S. Alliance, at the A. M. E. S. S. Union Building, was to say the least, a "ronser." The theme of the program, was "Temperance." It was Bethel S. S. Day, the program being furnished from that school. Good music was rendered by a lady's quartette, using Temperance songs set to the tune of familiar and popular music. One interesting feature, was a blackboard presentation of the states that have gone dry, alphaeotically, drawn in puzzle form, by the Superintendent of Bethel, Mr. Shackleford. Miniature flags bearing the words, "Goodbye, Saloon," were given as souvenirs. The banner school for attendance Sunday was Bethel, which led with twenty-seven other. Other schools represented were St. John, St. Paul, Scrovel Street, St. Lake, and Trinity. Those not present were St. James, Payne Chapel, Salem, et al. We mention those because we have at times had attendance from them. Next second Sunday will be St. Paul Day, and we are expecting great things. She will have charge of a demonstration from Intermediate Department. Dr. C. V. Roman and Mr. Ira T. Bryant spoke briefly on Temperance, urging that proper credit be given the women of the country for pioneer temperance work. Dr. Roman asked that we remember and learn more of Frances W. Harper, a colored woman who swept the country in temperance campaign work, and stirred the nation with her temperance poems and songs. Don't forget the next meeting. Pub CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many loving friends and relatives who showed us so many kindnesses and those who sent the many beautifuloral offerings during the illness 'andd emise of our dear mother. (Miss) Henrietta Campbell. (Mrs.) Alice Blake. 4 eo eee NASHVILLE GLOBE. nalpetere to ce "Fens by tse (WABEIVELAS GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Tatephone, Main 1969 ec uoen eee ere ae fae easter > notin taken of sosaymons contributions Remon or prea Sailr the whe you fall to get your paper, a——- a on ore = ence m ieeay cect ve eateries oom enue a ee carn rents Mak ios Gay srr ues ft atone manta Men alice Monity.” No matwrlareaded fo sare, Sane es Sse ase secre Spaeee Seo cept cat Byte anme efthe Souther, pot neces fae Sees Dew York effies, Free and Fron, Geiengs offices, Fret snd Frost, eventing Dating etnate offes, Prost and Frost, sandler Beshtios. ash vilie efBee, Prest and Frost, independeat Lite Building. wwunswtet Buthting, —"—emecr | RATIONAL NEGRO PRESS| ASSOCIATION. * | —— Nachille, Ten. Mar. 116,” 17 Rae hr OF READING: ‘The practice of reading aloud, once 0 common, appears to be to0 stow for the present generation, More: _over, our schools are accomplishing ut little in the matter of producing pleasing readers. In other times reading books contained outlines oF elocution and various drills tending te inculcate the upderlying prinet- ples of vocal expression, but in our wiser day all of that has heen cast siside as mechanical anda waste ot Lime, If any on is to be blamed fo: this, and the avality of reading oxe hears nowadays should be sufficient excuse for locating the fault some: where, We are convinced it rests largely with educators themselves, not the rank atl file of the town and rural schools, but with the teachers, the textook makers institute conductors and instrue- tors in normal —selwols who have seon fit to break away from methods that gave fing results and to adopt a barren plan that would start the tears Again, our Teaders of today, near- ly all of them, are finely spun threads of ancient tales that have no present time interest—stuff trom the Romans and Greeks—we always de spised it—and the like, ‘These eon: vain names that but few children ever learn how to pronounce, and at fusions that at best give but vague Limpressions to the youngsters of to day In some things we Amprove on the methods of the past, and stilt other things we do not. ‘The result which come from our present da) methods of teaching reading are 0 the latter class, THE OLD GRADE, When we were @ little child, so we are told, we were locked in a clum s¥, homemade cradle while mother sang, ‘Mush! my babe, tie stil and stunt her; Holy angels guard thy bed: Heavenly blessings without number Hover ‘round thy darling head,” We weve the baby child of a fam fy of seven clildren, three of whom have passed ino the better land. Bul it is nor to recall femily history that these lines are written, but rather to embalm in grateful recot ection the old housevold cradle. 1 was a hoxtike article of tifantit furniture, rather higher at the hea’ than a} the foot, and painted a dear bine, We fear that ' ome of th pampered cherubs of today wer Gropped into the like of It he woul have an alarming fit, yet we throv in it very well, When we behol some of the strange traps they fus up babies in at present, our respec for the old blue cradle of ehildhoo is enshrined in our memory. The enease them now in delicate lee fleecy, silky stuff, that injures. the! eyes and makes their desh tende ‘and place them in a eal or push ea full of joints and springs, all « which invite the niceties of huma torture, And, alos! alas! no mothe anymore ever slugs “Holy Ange’s. A CHRISTIAN When Mrs, Jacob MeGavoek Dick inson departed this life one of God's nolest creatures, one of the work's most charming women, was called to the Great Bevond. Mrs, Dickinson was descended from onc of Tennes see's most distinguished families, every member of whom was noted for a Kindly disposition and a profound Tegard for the feelings and welfare of every person, whether of high o tow degree, with whom they came {nto contact. Mrs. Dickinson was no exception to this rile, She inherited all the grand ani elevated charac teristics of her forhears, Endowed with great ability she early acquired’ all the learuing, culture and refine. ment that Américan schools could afford; sh8 thei Completed her edu- cation at one of the best schools ‘ba the Buropean continent, * Thus _pre- pared to meet the duties of life shé became the wife of a young man destined to take high rank as a law Yer, as an advocate and a8 @ coun- sellor in the affairs of the Nation, Wherever and whenever it has fallen to her lot to fill the high stations which her husband's great distinction raade necessary she has done so with that degree of civility, ease and dignity which have always charac- terized her family, In whatever ctr- cle Mrs, Dickinson has ever moved she has always become a most popu lar favorite and the great success of her distinguished husband is attri: butable in no small degree to the Many friends she made for him. At the great functions of the State as well as in her own domicile she wa Jens at eave and at home, Th stately and graceful manner whic! characterized her every movemen made her the observed of all ob servers, She came from a family distin suished from their wealth and lars possessions of this world’s good, Bu jnone of this ever caused her to for | set or overtook the comfort amd wel fare of those who served her or wer 1m any way dependent upon her. 7 | those who served her she was eve jgentle, Kind and considerate, [Christian woman has gone, a gent! spirit hag flown and aside from he }| immediate family, none will mour '|her loss more sincerely than th | coloretservants of her household Wh | vere oftimes the recipients of he }many acts of kindness and who sa jand knew the genuineness of he s| Christianity, her gentle aispositio ‘| and ner earnest regard for all thos J dependent upon her whether of on | BLEVATION OF THE HUMBLE. ‘The present igh prices are im- pressing some lessons on the minds ‘of our people, the lessons of real ‘and most urgent values. No one ‘complains that diamonds and other Jewels are too expensive: no one has lost bis breath over the’ cost of rubles, sapphises and pearls. No, no} Ilttle or nothing ss sald con- corning any of these. Our people viow with alarm the rise In prices of such himble. but really necessary| things as potatees, prunes, veans and pork chops. Regs and mitk are bet- ter than diamonds ,of Golconda when it comes to a shakedown, We never Know the worth of water until tte ‘Well goos dry, so must we Jearn in times of stress and calamity the worth of a thousand other things which are ordinarily too common to ‘ve properly appreciated. ‘to know how calmly and public will Ue able to contemplate the defeat of va lot of pot measures, | The fear is that the dealer wil continue to raise prices so long as Itie ultimate consuaier {x able to | raise the wherewithal, In the general discrediting of the’ Aiyuster De. Cary ‘T, Grayson will be permitted to read hig title clear to the rank of rear admiral in the Navy, Dr. Grayson is well known in every Washington society depart ment as the hero of a thousand tea fights.” ‘The propriety of combining “pay up week” and “no potato week” ‘should be recognized without much “argument. joes On the official maps the spelling is “Haghdad.” ‘The British are plan: ning ty Knock the “kM out of it. | Even if potatoes are selDing for the usial dollar or soa bushel next summer it will do n> harm to te lable to excavate a few bushels in sour own hack yard, and you will Have had the tun of planting, eulti | vatine and digging them, | One of the hardest lessons for a nan to learn is that the fellow whe |ofsagrees with nim may Ne as ain |cere as himset’, and Just as ste te hea Heat Tf there {s eve month in the year that can le depended upon to “rua tree to form’ it is the month we now hayt with us, whfey means hat a lite bit of everything may fe expected emntidentty within the nest two weeks. jets When you ses two roosters walking stifflerged around eacy other, stop- ping now and then to make a blufe ‘at pleking something from the ground, but watehfully watting for the other rooster to make a break, that's armed neutrality. And it's mighty close to bloody combs and ‘lying feathors The early ronin gets the glory, but the Inte robin gets the comfort, in- ‘cluding fatter worms. ‘There are so many ways of making fool of oneself that one can't hope to corer the provers, although som try. "2 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 16, 1917. A litte work in the, , kgck, yard treqcbes. will apt only. zite you’ some. thing to eat, but it will x you out with am appetite upon which diges- tion will like to wait, ‘There will not be so many potatoes planted this spring as there might be Af seod potatoes were worth Jess than hte weight in silver, The anthsaloon league should be ‘getting ready to change its name to “the anti-bootlerger league. ‘ | Might it not be a good plan to “transform arbor day into potato day | this year? | Whon the otter fellow ie unrea |sonable, then, if ever, is the time | for you to be reasonable. | Unless he fs given some good time | allowance, Brier Groundhog is in fo | another week yet. | There is some question whether i | would te eter to gmceal the sal ings' of the American merchant ship: Jor to let the submarines know whet | they are coming, ‘The Mexican evolutionists haven't, deen licked, but ft may be they are’ getting tired of it, When does & pig become hog? Ap- parently the Chicago packers’ idea 3 that tho transformation occurs when the price reaches §15 a hundred, | How a man who has a million “ushiels of potatoes must look down jon a mere millfonatre: - — | No girl should feel insulted to be /told that she is worth lier weight in [sooner | tt seems that the bright colors of |the winter were a mere curtain rais jet for the bie show which is to open [with the coming of spring | Senator Stone's gum shoes seem |to be firmly entangled with the rung of the chair of the foreign relations committee, | Most measurements are made now: jadays hy dry measure, ———*4 Advice to those who don't know “what to do with those congressfonat jsarden seeds: ‘Try planting “em. A ENGRO'S REBUKE, With all his genius and culture, Roseoe Conkling Simmons is a Ne: cro, His college degrees and pe: nial refinement cannot change his Hood or color or make him one bit less a member of a race regarded 43 socially, economically and mentally inferior to the white. | ‘That Louisville is proud of himas, as a citizen; that the Negro people eadership- much as they did to hs Alipniigus velo, Booker 7 5 ton; that men of prominence in the nation accord him fellowship and a place in high councils, does not Chanze his status, For these very reasons, his words, spoken the «thtr day’ before a gathering of Ils own race, should spread a blush of sharse on the Cau- asian skins Of some who are eon. spieuous in the eyes of the nation just now. When men of supertor learning and vaunted super-race con- nectlons, intrusted with the solemn duty of serving and protecting thelr country’s destiny, Jotn with foreign Tyrant cut-throsts to heap contumely vipon the nation’s head and tle his \agils stretched out to protect the lives ‘and rights of Americans; when snivelling white pacifists join with all the traitor-slacker crew to invite | national disgrace and, ruin, wel, may | this mtmber of an “inferior race” oast: | “We have a record to defend, but bo treason, thank God, to atone 0: Jexplain, While in chains we fough to free white men—from Lexington ‘}to Carrizal—and returned again t ‘| our chains, No Negro has ever in sulted the flag. No Nexo ever struc down a President of the Unitec | States, No Negro ever sold a mill "|tary map or secret to. a foreig if Govesnment, No race ever ran ur 2] der fire or lost an opportunity t ,|serve, to fight. to bleed and to di nthe repullic’s cause, Accuse us 0 "hat you will—justly and wrongly no man can point to a single instance of our disloyalty, “We have but one country and on fag, that‘set a8 free, Its longuage | *\our only tongue, and no — hyphe "| tridges or qualifes our loyalty, Ti »|ay the nation faces danger from | {ereion foo, treason stalks an Skulks up and down our land, 4 dark councils intrigue is bein hatched, T am a Republican, but | Wilson “Republican, Woodrow W: n| ‘on is my leader, Whar he commanc {me to do T shall do, Where he cor “|mands me to go I shull go. If } slcalls me to the coolrs, I shall _n¢ | ask whether my Colonel is black ¢ e| white. I shall be there to pick ot 10 color except the white of the e emy's eve, Grievances I have axatn this people, against the Governmer | Injustice to me there is, bad lav p-| there are upon the statute books, 1 rein this hour of peril I forget—at | you must forget—all thoughts of se flor vace or creed or politics or cok oF) That, boys, 18 loyalty.” k,| ‘That this address was a notab ‘gl tiece of diction and oratory mea | little, save as a tribute to the tale ‘4 ond erudition of its author and fugury of what may come from ot ers of his race when given his o ut| portunities. As a rebuke to tl traitors and Americans not wortt ™/of the name it deserves the wide reading, while such white men La Follette, Stone, O'Gorman, Vard gman, Works, Bryan and all the me like, instead, perhaps, of being tarr and feathered black, should be fore Mel to read these words of a black*ma Louisville Courier-Journal, Mrs, Adella M. Mitchell of 316 ! Avenue North, who has been very ‘sick for six weeks is improving, Her ‘mother, Mrs, Nelson G. Merry has deen confined to her room five months, she is 88 years old, | Miss Mary A. Boyden of Danville, [yy is visiting ner’ orother snd. ls [ter Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyden of 809 | Codar St | “Tow eed soc. ese’ ce cod |wited to the Grand Spring Fashion Show and display of Spring and Summer Milli- In Monday, March 19,1917, Music {rom 12 to 8 p.m. Quality Shop, 512 Cedar |Street. Mme, Mabel Overton, Owner. tee, eer Mr. George W. Anthony, formerly of this elty, but now a resident of St. Louls, Mo, has returned home after | visiting relatives and friends, | Mrs. Sallie Smith of Chicago, I, who used to live here, is in city on a sad mission, She Vrought the re mains of her brother, Sheidrieh ya home who died March 4 | 1917. | GALEDA CLASS MT. NEBO BAP. | TIST GLINDAY BGHOOL. The Galeda Class ‘of the Mt. Nebo| Baptist Sunday School met at the residence of Mrs. Martha K. ‘Thomp: son of 2515 Alameda street, Febru: ary 26, at 8 o'clock. ‘Thee lass was called to order by the president, Mrs. ‘L, K. Thomas, by singing “He knows my name.” ‘Thel osson was taught very interestingly 80 minutes by Mr. A. L. Thomas, our former teacher. Aiter the discussion of the lesson all business was completed and. the eve- ning was turned over to the chatr man of the entertaining committee, Mrs. Dayle Crowder, who in a fow wellvhosenw ords ‘announced the eveningw ould be spent in a House Party and a very interestingp pro. gram was rendered. Many visitors ‘were present, also mony Metokas. A neat collection was raised. — Re freshments were served. The class adjourned to meet Monday, March 19th, at § p. m., at the home of Mrs, A. L. Thomas,” 2417 Batavia street. You and your frien?s are cordially in sited to the Grand Spring Fashion She and display of Spring and Sommer Mili ery Monday, March 19,1917, Music from 12 to 8 p.m, Quality Shop, 512 Co’ar Street. Mme. MaSel Overton, Owner, GALEDA CLASS, FIFTEENTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘The Galeda class met in its usual way last Wednesday night with Mise Lillian Carney of 1407, Grant Stroct Only fifteen members answered to the roll call, ‘The teacher, Rev. A. W. Porter, being absent, the assistant teacher, Mrs, Priselllh Woodard tausht the class with the help of the members na most pleasing way. After quota Hons and dues, the treasurer, Mrs. Paralee Hughes, mele her monthly report, after which the president and members lald plans for a parlor con Cert, whieh will be Wednesday night, March 28, at Miss Benlah Willams. ‘Atter all business the class went Into itie soctal part of the meeting. Miss Carney in a very charming way served “an {ce course to the delight of all pres “ent, | apaaie ovetross Srna OPENING. Madame Overton, who needs no in troduction to the Nashville public Ins just returned from Chicago” with the | very Intest models of spring milliners and wilt have her spring opening on the 19th. {ithe prodnetion of Madame Over {tons shops are to he found all ove | the elty and are noted for thelr beau ty and style. The hats on exhibition at the art exhibit last week caused hiach favorable. comment. Tt ts to bi hoped that the Nashville public. wi | visit this shop and see the tine 0 Boos anid before urehann, : {ee | greenery THIRD BIRTHDAY. ‘On Thursday, March 15th. Dr. R. H. Bovd passed his 73rd birthday. Dr. Boyd was at his best ard when he reached his office and went to his desk he noticed a shower of cards, and Iald them aside thinging they were for his son, Returning to his flesk, he found more cards, hence he em to investigate and found that there was a score of cards beating birthday ereetings to Pr. R. H. Boyd, Being reminded of his birthday he thought he would go to chapel service find to his surprise he wa spresented vith a hendsome black leather bas. as & foxen from the employees on his hata} day. ‘The presentation speect swas made by Mr. J. Blaine Boyd. tn Taopy strain as he eloquently told ot ye iove between employees and. em plover and told how ver. very much he valuec the tokens that had come to him from the employees who were as near te him as his children, The services closes closed with a cong by the em ployees. 0 RA\KERC ONCERT A SUCCESS. Tn spite of the very cold weather, the Baker convert on Monday night vroved a big success, Mr. G, Phineas Baker, his wife and four children rendered every number on the program. Mr, Baker is superin: ‘ondent of Mt, Olive Baptist Sunday Selicol and gave this concert for the heneft of the school, His youngest child, a baby boy off our years, rene ered the welcome adress. Each number onp rogram. whether it was singing, reciting, ors ome instrumen- {aly lece, wast ‘rom Nogro authors and composers, ‘The children were fll compelied to respond to encores The closing remarks by the pastor showed the appreciation of the Sun- ay school and church. The for Jowing program was rendered: Opening chorus ............ Pamtly Prayer -.-s..0+0.00sD¥, Gr HL, Clark Welcome address......Geo. C. Baker Duet.,.Mattie Mai and Hazel Baker Reading .... ..., +-Phinetta Baker HOI0. vs wee seers Goo, C, Baker Reading .... ++ Mattie Mat Baker Solo ..seeeeees. Phinetta A. Baker Quartet. Geo. Phinetta, Mattie and Mazel Baker‘ ‘Trombone solo, ‘plano accompaniment Mr. and Mrs, Baker Reading ..:....-.. Hazel ©, Baker Chorus and dialogue ......, Family Remarks ..sésesvedseriee oniteness Onphte cee neGnn weestenee ae NEW SMBALMERS NLICENSES BY THE STATE "BOARD..OF .RMRALMERG. ees OS eee ** Secretary L. A. Guptom of the ‘Tennessee State Board of » Embalm- vie ‘the as ng, a satisfactory examina- ‘tion ‘ee Oe Examining Board and they have been granted Ucenses to Practice their profession. The ox. ‘aminations each year are growing harder and the men who pass here- after must be wel; trained and well prepared. All applicants this term were colored and graduates of the Nashville College of Embalming. ‘Those granted licenses were Geo, W. McKissack, Nashville, Tenn,; Thos D. Ledbetter, Murfreesboro, Tenn. ; John T. Joiies, Nashville, Tenn. The next examinations will be held Apri 4, 1917, ————7 Mrs. Lula Smith and Mra. Maty ‘Williams of Nashville spent Sunday and Monday in Columbia, Tenn., vis iting their sisters, Mrs, Antands Brinkley and Miss Janic Thomas, and other relatives, ere ‘A VISITOR TO OUR CITY. Mr. L. P. Wade of Chicago, Ill. was called to Smyrna, Tenn., to the bedside of one of his sisters, Mrs Susie A. Marible, He also. visite another one of his sisters In Nash ville, Tenn, Mrs. Susie F. Wade ‘This was Mr. Wade's first visit our city in seventeen sears, MAKING OFFICIAL VISITS. Mr. P. F. Hill, Grand Master of the U. B. F, and 8. M. 7, left Wed- nesday for poluts in West’ Tennessee to visit the Lodges, ‘Temples and Juveniles. His stops will be Tim- terlnke. Lexington, Jackson, Mercer Humboldt and Clarksville. ‘he Grand Master’s itinerary witl extend over two weeks. Before leaving Mr, Hill assured the Globe that his organization was doing nicely all over the state, FULTON. Rev, Sam'l R. Skelton, the world’s greatest Negro evangetist, is ‘cat. ed in Fulton, Ky., this week at the A. M. B. Church, trying to save souls for Chriss cause. ‘The towns Stirred over his sermons, He is a soulstirring worker for Christ's cause, St. Paul A. M, E, Church is ‘on the boom spiritually, also finan cially, considering the inclemency 0} the weather. ‘The Sunday school 1 alive. With our valiant old superin tendent, Monrce Warfield, everythin: seems prosperous for the future, We have a generous pastor, Rev. A. 1. Minor, who seems to be full of zeal and power, He is much loved by his members. Mrs, Jessie Rose ts sick We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Roberta Rose will leave for Mound City, IIL, Wednesday. Miss Willie Rose, also Doshie Witherspoon are improving, At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night at the Colored As- sociation campaign headquarters in thelr new home, the Executive Cam- paign Committee was appointed. The commiitee consists of fifteen men as follows: J. C.-Napler, Preston Tay. lor, FH. A, Boyd, William Crawford, A. 8. Jolinson, Dr. J. H, Hale, Dr. J. Phillips, T. B. Hardiman, $1 Johnson, Ro i. Boyd, Dr. ©. V. Ro. wna, W. TL” Hightower, W. D. Rucker. Dr. J. B. Singlet and W: H. MeGayock. J. C. Napier was elected chairman of the Executive Campa‘gn Committee, Preston Tay. lor, Viee Chairman,” The group of workers will consist of one hundred men, ‘These one hundred will be ai Yided into two groups of ‘fifty each, ‘These groups will be known as Divi: sion A and Division B, Over each group there will be a General, a Lieutenant General and a Secretary Each zeneraj and his stat will have ‘five captains, Rach captain wil have fine men associated with him sate tout thee es eo stand by thelr general and his stai W. D._Mawkins, Cashfer of the Peo ple’s Savings Bank and Trust Com hany, is General of Division A, with D. W. Crutcher as Lieutenant Ger Jeral, and Tra 'T, Bryant is Genera of Division B. with Dr, J.T, Phi Nips as his Lientenant and E. 1 Brown as hig. Secretary. Dr. J. H, Hale presided at th meeting. Secretary McGill. expresse his confidence in the co-operation an ability of the colored — citizens ¢ |Nashville to do their part during th | campaign, Plans for the campaig were given by Mr. Mogge, who, ws ‘| followed by J. B, Watson, . intern "| tlonal secretary of the Colired Y. 3 |S, ‘A, whose headquarters are: ‘| Atlanta, A slogan was adopted: |Get ‘Together, Wonk ‘Together, W | Together.” Sunday school at the corner of Peabody and Liberty street, onening at 4:30 by the superintentent, Bro. T. 8. Smith, song by the Sunday school. “Yield not to temptation” prayer by the superintendent. Teachers and ‘scholars were on time, a large Sunday ‘school, New scholars added to the ‘Sunday ‘school, ‘A’ good many visitors ‘attended at Shiloh, Weather was “warm ard pleasant. We will have 9 “henutifal tesson for Sunday, “Jesus the Saviour of the World.” John 2:12 “God so loved the world that he gave ‘his only begotten son, that whosoever Yalfevath on him should not perish “pot have everlasting life, John 8:16 Pastor C. ©, Roland was calted te Lowisburg, Tenn. Clay ill Baptis chureh to prench . Services Sunda [nieht he Ben Hunter from Brentwoo’ ito fill the pulpit end Rev, Pratt an Ren Moore and: Rev. Hall. Evenini Jeston wos Read by Rev, Pratt, 90" |Pealm, Song by Rey. | Moore an |nraver, Rev, Hunter took his tex | from the ith’ chapter of St. Matthex Iti verse, sheet, “Follow me 1 vi nivke ven Ashers of men. Rev, Munte preached a wonderful sermon, Rev. C. ©, Rolant returned hom: [fonm Tewlsbire. Monday morning 1 {457 81 the nulntt at oreachine service touieht at 7:30 p,m, ‘Tuesday nigh servines at 8 Pm. |The Porter Lodve No. 1. of th | United Sons and Daughters of Abra ham met in their hall Monday nish ‘There were several visitors out fron No. 8, also a large number of the mem bers were out, ‘The main featore 0 the evening was the Initiation of 1 | nonaiantss, Porter Tadge No. 1 fs th yest ef its kind in the city and 1 |erowing rapidly. ‘The disnensatio will close Monday night, March th 26th, Initiation during dispensatio |50 cents. ‘The meating was onene and closed by the most worthy W. 1 Brother Curtis Kimes. The lode {wilt meet Monday night, March 26 1 ‘their hall, 1613 Pearl street, ps mmm THE SOONER YOU mew ACOUNTS |S) WRITE YOUR NAME enon ll ag 7/7 AGC| is our new account book the’ bet- TTT el . ter it will befor you. Itis the lH i = 4 })|, man. who saves who always has, Hill] Fe b Spend an you menue want, & das te paca eiee aah od ct di i} plenty. Better start saving to-day. AU a, < er. dolls will open an ac- <BRSicy J ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK, 2 ~_ om NASHVILLE, TENN. WHY IMPROVE. MEN See. eile, CLES AGENTS & BARBERS ONSo = ae A ee — ’ oot SEH nage hol se WNC, Se Mea cad aes MNO Sess =e HATE cece 2 Cer oD ae Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore F the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your id Hair is Dry and Wiry Try cae" EAST IND!A HAIR GROWER is If you are bothered with Falling N tA Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Q Hair Trouble, we want you to ty a jer q of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The y fm remedy contains medical properties that ee Mf go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates | the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a ! alm Mm) of a thousand flowers, The best known remedy fot | Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores We Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with NEB Hot Iron for Straightening. J Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage + AGENTS OUTFIC | ! utes +, premmle $. D, LYONS. Gen. Agt, 314 East Second St es ere ee Oklahoma City, Okla. | ToS GF for Postaoe | CR ne } STAND BEHIND THE PRESIDENT rrr eer Mrs. Glemmie White of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Young Men’s Christian Association, On March 18th. Her record for past achievements for the public weal is a good one. Pay Your Subscription and give instructions that it go to the credit of the March 18, L917 receipts. $2,000 is the goal for that date, Ladies’ day_at the new home of the Colored **¥"” March 18,3 p.m. Mate check payable to J.T. Howell, Trensarer of the Colored Y. M,C. A Building Fand. \ Jt 3b pen Sait he Noe DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE ; PALMER'S SUtS3) OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Com- a Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. @ Many: millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users, BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; evem fcansersus, Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable ;“SKIN-SUCCESS” Ointment and Soap. | MADE ONLY BY Te Wawa Jorg & 1512 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Write for a sample of Palmer’s “Hair-Success” Dressing, the | best hair pomade on the market. (Number 30807. eta —— oe) SCOTTS cone, ashe ‘he wn, or, Pa lg ea hte i CREAM: -— SR Bee ey hoe peel v8. . Smith Dodson et al Defendants. Featcurine trom ataavit: Md tn thig cause that the Defendants, Sallie Dodson ‘Thompson—Thompson, An: nfo Dodson—Dodson, John Dodson—| Dodson, the unknown heirs of John Dodson, deceased are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, and can not be served with the ordinary process of law. Tt Is therefore ordered, that sald qfendants enter thalr sppearance herein on the first Monday fn April next (J917, it being April 2nd, 1917, and a rule day of sald Court, and plesd, answer or demur to Complain Ant’s bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four con: seeutivo ‘weeks In the Nashvillo Globe. | Robert Vaughn, Clerk and Masta By C. H, Swann, Deputy Clerk and Master. “-W. H, Young, Solieltor tor Com: piainant, ‘February 28, 28, Apr. 7 14. BOOK LOVERS’ REVIEW CLUB. ‘The Book Lovers’ Review Club met Friday, Felruary 23, with Ms. RL A, Pillow,. 435 Bighth avenue, N. Mrs. W. 0. Tate presided. After the usual form of opening a ‘beautiful paper on the life of Frederick Doug Tass wag, read by Miss B, Kelley. Aft er the business, expressions were oe 41 ey aslhe ae ot 50 eee SCOTTS | A) G0 id a oe ance oe) ae ZO (EN he 7] is ol a M en | Cee 4s Mamie ata eO Ly Rasa a eae | eral SL) Ly | | na RIA ; made by the two guests who were Mrs. Martha Young and daughter, Mrs, Cornelia Ewing. A goodly membership was present. A’ dpli cious course was served by the host- ess. The next meeting whi te with Mrs, Molvin Hayes, 1005 ‘Twelfth: avenue, North, Friday, March 23, at 3 p.m, Mra, W. B. Redmond will preaide, ee Ae nee me , i =F \ 7s Oe ONG HAR THAT S ( ) 6 _ i y (HRA ad \ /\ |” WsorT, shoot ee v re ae Ge ian soe \ [AN '|| : ; € cas DR. FRED fae re) | AND GLOSSY (inea tea dusty all fee ARR Snes nade, Lnvented. by a Kew York Chemis, Be eS tee Kee! Se || DALMEDIO Ne [4 i ee Nourishes the ne memory of an exceptionally Pleasant evening will long remain With those who were so fortunate as| to be present at the beautiful home| of Miss Frances’ M. Banks Friday, March. 9th. It was the second sociai event of the H. T. G. M. Clud for} the year, ‘The club and a number of friends being the guests of Misses Banks and Moore. Progressive whist Was the order of the evening, but ere the guest had ali assembled the combined appeal of sweet music and @ tempting floor had become irresist- able to the first guests. Miss Bessie M. Davis made the highest score in a closely contested game. Misses Caldwell and Randats ted for the consolation prize. Miss Caldwell won in the cut. A particu- Inrly pleasing two course meni—Was served. Dancing concluded the eve- Bing. The following were the guests ‘Of the club: Missed. Irene. Caldwell, Emma ‘Terry, Johnnetta Terry, Messrs, Lewis, ‘Thompson, Headen, Boger, Cruther and Sadler. THE WEMPAN-PLEASURE CLUB, Mr. J. 0. Torrence entertained the WeMean-Pleasure Club, March 8th, at 809 Cedar street, An hour was Spent in business, after which a musical program was rendered. A delicious ice course was served. ‘There were several guests present After spending awhile in dancing and games the members adjourned to meet on ‘Thursday evening, Mar 15, with Mrs, J, E, Thornton, pee GRIGSBY-BERCH ‘The marriage of Miss Jessie Beat, rice Beech and Mr A. N. Grigsby Was solemnizod Saturday evening, Mareh 10, at the residence of Rev. J, €. Fields in the presence of relatives, ‘The marriage was quietly celebrated on account of a recent bereavement in the groom's family. Mr. and Mrs, Grigsby both have a wide circle of friends to he interested in thelr mar- riage. The bride wore a blue cloth suit with a modish blouse and spring hat and her flowers were carnations and roses, They are domiciled in a cosy cottage at 1902 1-2 Heffernan street, ‘ CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB, Mrs. Wm. Vaughn was the hostess last Thursday afternoon of the Chey: santhemum Club at her home on Archer street. The meeting was opened in its usual form and bust- hess of importance was discussed. Some time was spent in work, A socinl hour followed at which time refreshments were served. Club members present were — Mesdames Cannon, Rye, Martin, Burns, Priest, Floyd, Smith, Epperson, Vanghn, ‘Tur: her and Hiuteh, Mrs. Ben Stratton was’ guest. ‘The club will have theit Social at Mrs. H.C. Cannon's on Allison street, April 12th, AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB. A very fnteresting meeting was held by the American. Beauty Club vat the home of Miss Oxcle Murray, 1012 First aventig, South. Wednesday afternoon, March “7th, ‘The meeting was opened with song snd prayer by Pg ciaojatn, Mes. T., Patton, and fded over Ly the president, Mrs, ‘Thomas Beach. The roll was ‘called and the members responded with Bi- Me quotations. A very interesting program was rendered. A paper Was read by Mrs, T. PF. Patton titled “How Home Work Could Be Light: ened.” A recitation by Mrs. D. L. Worley titled “Let not Yonge Heart be Troubled.” The club was very. glad to have two visitors in the persons ‘of Mesdames T. 1. Bllfot and M. (A. McKay. Both “ladies made — short talks which were very interesting, We will/all be benefited by the re- marks, if we take heed. ‘An hour was spent in needle art, A delicious menu was served. ‘The meeting adjourned tn meot | with Mrs. George Ray, 711 10th avenue, 8, Weilnesday afternoon, March 21. ‘The worl “Love” isto be used in a quo: tation, Misses Murray and Ander. son on program. MRS. J. W. SATTERFIELD ‘HOSTESS. Fa Me etek seaman of 21 Trifhble strect entertained Marc 2 at thelr home a number of his cliss leaders with a three course menu. The dining room was beauti- fully arranged for the occasion. Those enjoying the hospitality of the host. enjoying thelr . hospitality were Messrs, T. M. Easley, Samuel Howse, J, W. Rowse, Frank Jame gon, Sam Fishback, Richard North, F. Hanah . Quite an enjoyable eve: ning Was speut. Mrs. J. W. Satter fel was assisted in receiving by Mrs, Maggie Blade. eee iiig LILY OF THE VALLEY a ARE OTtTR. —Beautiful and attractive was the Fekuiar meeting of the Lilly of the Walley Art Club held with the prest dent, Mrs. 5. M. Utloy, 1205 Edge hil street, March 7, i917. Much ‘time was spent in’ crocheting and in- specting some beautiful work that jhad been done by some of. the clul members. At the proper hour the president called the house to order and the meeting was opened with flevotions conducted by the chaplain, Mrs, Henry Reynolds. Mrs. Braxton Murrell was asked to preside at tho Piano, which she did willingly and cheerfully and led in ‘singing |“ Tove to tel, the story.” Prayer by the ehapiain: ‘The regular routine of husiness was taken up and dispensed With satisfactorily, ‘The roll - was called and each member responded with dues and quotations. _Timeiv and encouraging. remarks by the visitors present viz, Mosdames _An- drew White, Braxton Murrell, — Fos. fer and Miss Blanche Perkins, ‘The hostess carried out the color scheme and observes. Saint Patrick's Day With a spelliig contest, a prize be. ing given to the one who could pro- duce the largest number of words from the words Saint Patrick. Mids Perkins was the winner and was Presented a beautiful Bon-Bon dish ‘As a prize. Those present to énfos “Mrs, Utley’s hospitality were Mes. ‘ames Henry Reynolds, ‘Henry James, rt Fason, Rush Jones, R, B. Floyd. S.-M. Btrayhora, A. B. ‘Ma: “tin, Greon Norvell and” Lioyd Mat ‘thews, The club adjourned to meet Beton QUINO =~ || Pe a ad | 50c - Best by Test— 50c \ Marah 3, 01%, with Mrs Waite ee eee eer ne ro aete fone BE Robt, E. Ash, of Mebarry, who 1s taking the leading role in the play “The Captain of Plymouth,” ts him- self a playwright, having written five plays. He has had much experience ‘on the stage and has played in some of the best plays and operas writ- ten. One of the most notable in which ie has starred and which is very popular is “Martha.” He will be seen at his best. Everyone knows ‘of the “Courtship of Miles, Standish” and the very prominent part played by John Alden, Tits role is taken by Mr. Arthur Robinson of the Sen: for Dental Department of Meharry. Dr. Robinson has very exceptional histrionic abifity and this part seems especially written for him as he plays it so well. Very few of his friends know of the great amount of experience he lias had on the stage Mr. L. H. Hill, also of Meharry Medical College, is a very strong figure in Erasmus. Mr. Hill re cently toured the country sever months on’ a regular. circuit, He has had considerable experience hav ing undergone special training I this line, ‘Taken all together, a ver: rare treat is in store for Nashville Watch the Globe for others wh ‘fre participating. FREE witn TEA, COFFEE & GROCERIES A k the clerk for particalars YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Young People’s Progressive Club of the. First Baptist Church, East Nashville, held {ts regular meet ing March 13, 1917, at the home of Mrs, Nathaniel Blakemore, North Seventh Street, The meeting was presided over by the president. Rol was called each member responded With dues and quotations. Visitors Were out and made short but en couraging remarks, After unfinished business had been thoroughly dis cussed, the club was served a delicious three course menu. The club ad Journed to meet with Mrs, Batts, Geor gin St., March 27, poten ee NORTH POLE AND WE MBAN PLEASURE CLUB MEET TO- 'GOTHER. ‘The North Pole Literary Club met last Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Thornton of 903 Horton St. ‘The meeting was called to order by Presi: dent B. H. January, after which a brief business session was held. After a brief talk the meeting was turned into a social gathering, and a three course menu was served by Mrs. J. B. Thornton, eee ENTERTAINMENT. ‘The grand entertainment will be to- night at the German American Hall, which will be given by the North Pole Literary Club, Over 500 guests have been invited, including many out of town people. This will be one of the largest entertainments this season among young people. The following committee on invitation, Frank G. Smith, Jr. F. C, Cooper and B. H. January. ‘The Oakview orchestra will furnish music. (Mr, and Mrs, Beatrice Williams Smart gave a social in honor of her friend, Miss Willie Mai Steele whom she visited in Lexington, Ky. two vears ago. We had a joyful and de ightfal time. The rooms were beaut tifully decorated with large palms and ferns, The table was decorated with white roses, sweet peas and carna tions. Mr, Sam White and Mr. Den nis Irvin furnished music. Mrs. Mary Seales. who was visiting in the clty from Cleveland, Ohio, left for her home that night. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. A four course menu was served. COLDSBY-TUPNER. On Wednesday evening, March 7, 1917, Miss Martha L. Turner of this city. was married to Mr, James Goldaby of St. Louis, Mo., at St. Louts at the residence of the bride's auntie, Mrs, Fmma Underwood, 3196 Lasalle fat 9:30 in the afternoon. ‘The bride will be delighted to hear from her friends of this city at her new home 2901 Walnut St, St. Louis, Mo. ‘The bride has a brother here, Mr. J. A. Turner and other relatives and friends to wish her much success in her new life. een Ma aL E WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB. ‘The White Rose Social and Pleas- wre Club met at the home of Miss Bottle M. Porter, 909 40th Avenue. ‘Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order in usual form by Presi- dent, Mr, Louls Smith. ‘Tho reports of sick was heard from the sick com- mittee and other committees. the clttb fs planning a spring social in the near future. Visitors are always wel- come, ‘The meeting adjourned to meet at the Welcome Cafe on 40th, Friday night. ‘The honoree being ‘Miss Naom! Elfxine Cater. ‘Mra, Rebecca Horton of 40th Ave., 4s vary il under treatment of Dr. J. U, Sackson. ‘Mr. Lee Cater of 900 40th Avenue, {a still convalescent with la grippe. OTHER REMBDIBS FAILED, TMPGO GAVE QUICK RELIEF. Robert Steels, 1122 Third Avenue, North, says: “I auflered with a severe ain in my side for two weeks: tried other liniments without ‘any benefit A friend advised’ me to try Impgo Liniment, which 1 did, and the first treatment gave me perfect ease. Have not felt any. symptoms since. I think Impgo niment the greates ain killer on earth, and recommend eto all my friends” All drugglsts, 2e and Gve. | taay) A PLEASANT EVENING. MISS ‘CARRIE GOODMAN ENTWRTAIN: On Thursday night, March Ist, 1917, the home of Mrs. R. K. Smith, 626 Bass St. was handsomely decorated to receive the guests and the many friends of Miss Carrie Goodman, a well known and industrious young lady. Music and singing was the fet- ture of the evening, after which a Ave course supper was served. Among the guests were in person, Messrs. H. P. Pucket, Wm. Smith, Louis Smith. James Tompkins, J. T. Williams, Joe Walker, Oliver Smith, Morris Moore, R. B. Dean, M. P. Dorch, Lawrence ‘Trimble, A. Ross, J. B, Wplker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Nelson, Mrs. Isabel Steals, Mrs. Alice Williams, Miss Lura Hunt, trene Wil- ‘ams, ‘Vernon Brown, Emma Moore Mary Leftwich, Martha Wilson, Rosa Smith, Cornelia Smith, Pinkie, De Holt, Sue Mattie Kennard, Katie Ger man, Rev. J. M._ Huntington, trom Towa and Master B, Maryland Stewart | Fach one was overjoyed with the pleasant moments spent. The enter tainment was very much appreciated ‘A delightful afternoon was spen at the residence of Mrs, S, Weeden f | Honor of Miss Sanora Combs of Gal Jatin, Tenn. ‘The dining room — wa beautifully decorated with ferns an | flowers. ‘The guests of the dinne were: Miss Lenora Combs, Miss Juli Hite, Miss Julia Ridley. Miss Clati Deniels, Miss Vinnie B, Weeden, Mis Blizabeth Scrnges, Miss J.B, Soruges | Mr. Joseph F. Watkins. Mr, G. § | Davis, Mr. Mason W. Fiells, Mr. Pete | B. Tyree and Mr. Ivy North, WHITESIDE-NELSON, Mr. William B. Whitesite and Misa Lillian Nelson were united {n marriage et the home of the bride, 220 19th Aveniie, North. Wednesday evening, March 7th at 8:20 o'clock: ‘The room was beautifully decorate in rainbow colors. ‘The croom enter ed with the maid of honor, Miss Louise Black, ‘The bride entered with the best man. Mr. J. A. Turner, ‘The core mony was performed by Rev. JH Whittaker, pastor of the St, John Ban. tist Church, ‘The bride wore a beat tifu! blue sill: costume combined with white, ‘The maid of honor wore 1 dress of Meht blue silk, ‘The popu Iavity of this couple was evidenced by — the costly collection of wedding gifts received. They will he glad to receive their friends at 22¢ 19th Avenue, North. Mrs. Rufus Cage desfehtfully enter. tained the Marchael Neil Art Club, Friday evening at her home on Georgia Street, Bast Nashville, ‘The meeting was opened by the president, Bach member responded to. their names with dues and a Bible quota tion. After crocheting one hour, the club went into business. Mrs, $B. ‘Turner, Mrs. Lucy B. Harwell, Mrs Rufus Cage were appropriated as Program committee. Mrs. Will Red. mond and Mrs, A. J. MeGavock, little Miss Maggio T. Hightower were vests to the club.” Both expressed _ them: selves as being well pleased with the work of the club, Later the ladies were invited into the dining room by the hostess, and a three course meni was served. Beautiful white linens were used with attractive eflect. ‘The club will meet. with Mrs, Bertha Carter, 932 Locklayer Avenue, Friday, March, BOWMAN.WEST. ‘On. Monday evening at $339 o'clock Mr. Henry Bowman and Miss Eva West wore avietiy married at the esidence of the bride's sister-incaw, Mrs, Georgia West, 1309 Pearl streot. The ceremony was. perform: ‘ed before the bride's relatives and a few close friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D, A. Weak: ley. The bride wore «beautiful white silk gown and combined with eautiful lace, carrying a bouquet of ‘briday roses." ‘They received many ‘eautiful wedding gifts. ‘They will ‘be glad to see their friends in the future at thelr present home, 1309 Bear street. TAYLOR-LEE NUPTIALS. ‘Announcements have come _ from Mr. and Mrs, Martin V. Lee, of Phila delphia, Pa,, announcing the farriage of their daubliter, Euther W. Lee to Rev. J. H. Taylor, D. D., of Bal timore, Md., which ‘was solemnized in Philadelphia on Wednesday, Feb 2sth, The Rev. Dr, Taylor is paa tor of one of the largest Baptist churehes of Baltimore and is wel known in Baptist. circles. WALDEN UNIVERSITY, Rey, J.B. Booth, one of the Dis trict "Superintendents of the ‘Ten nessee Conference, visited the schoo! on Wednesday of st week. Ta the delight of his, hearers, he gave at chapel hout what he was pieased tu call_a ‘sermonette” on the topio, “Knowledge Is Power.” Mr, Harley and Rev. Dr. Wherley of Dayton, Ohio, comix as repre sentatives of the Fréedmen’s Aid Society of the M. E. Church were unexpected but welcome visitors. 01 Friday of last week. ‘They were greeted at the chapel hour with the college song and yells, to which they responded with words of commenda: (lon and inspiration. ( Teachers and students attended the monthly servico at Meharry Sun: day morning, and were pleased with the masterly application of the text from Revelations, “And the city was four square,” to present day social conditions, by Prof, Haskell of Fisk University. ‘The music given by the chorus of men’s Yolees aided ‘by’ fluto, cornet and violins, the Meharry Quartette and the plano accompaniment ly Me. = i [FISK UNIVERSITY'S) Annual Jubilee Concert 300 Voices in Jubilee Songs and the Tennes=| see Industrial School Band <yman Auditorium | | FRI, MARCH 23,1917 | 9 | 8 o'clock p. m. Benefit Young Men’s Christian Association General Admission, 50c. Reserved Seats, $1,00 Nashville's Retail Merchants will offer special Jubilee sales on that oy and the fares of out of town shoppers will be returned according to the regulations of the Nashville Board of Trade. Reduced fares on railroads can be secured for members and railroad accommodations can be secured after the concert if sufficient numbers apply to the concert committee of Fisk University at once so that it can be arranged for. | soKETe ON SALE AT ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NORHT SIDE PHARMACY, DEMOVILLL’S, 0. K. HOUCK PIANO CO. na ee ec a ) NET Wore aa PZ Se bday reel tive SonsSnty ol te- eorcgoregisusgd tee (07 “Eee AV; Sire reete ee NN CRS ALL-WOOK tare you C hagas "4.00 bs Th) ianeewicaren peered ANY THE RUBY TALORS Wright, all under the direction of Dr. V, M. Marshall, was an attractive and uplifting part of the morning worship. President White left Saturday for f three days’ stay in Chicago in the Interest of the school, Mr. Edward Brigham of New York City, an artist basso profundo ani dramatic reader, will Ve heard th fo in the ‘college chapel _ on Thursday night, March 29, at. 7:4 [elock, under the ausplees of th college Y. M,C. A, Interested friends are cordially invited to at tend. WIRESIDE acHool. The workers of the Fireside School entertained the Galeda and Metoka Classes of Pleasant Green Sunday School on Friday eveuing, February 23nd, There was a large number Lresont, Including the pastor of the church. A pleasant evening was spent with games and a program rendered by members of the classes. Miss Ivy May Dickerson sang. Miss ‘Tenny Washington and Mr. Thomas Marshall gave recitations. Miss Ida F. Morgan, superintendent of the Fireside School, made remarks, wel- coming the guests and telling about the work carried on by the Fireside School in Nashville, + Refreshments were served, after which the Galeda and Metoka song was heartily given and Rev. J. ©, Fields offered prayer, A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all pleasant. On Satieday ‘afternoon, February 24th, the Fires'de School workers en- tertained students from the various schools in whose homes HOPE is or has been taken. Representatives wero present trom isk, Roger’ Wi Hinms ‘and Walden Universities, Me harry Medical College and. State Normal. A very pleasant time was enjoyed with games and socia) in- tercourse. Refreshments were. serv. ‘ed. In honor of George Washing ton’ Mrthday, ‘the “decorations i the dining room were red, white ani Vue, and each guest received a small United States flag as a souve nir of the occasion, ee NEW IDEA CLUB GUESTS OF MESDAMES H. A. BOYD AND BS H. A. BO! ‘The New Idea Club of whick Mrs, C. N. Langston ts president and Mrs, W. J. Hale, secretary, were the uests of Mesdames H. A, Boyd and B. L. Price at the Boyd residence at 140% Harding street, aturday after. noon, ‘This club has struck a new note tn {ts modus operand! in that it does 8 Yee INS fi Wes \ WIEMES ~J 1 tae ACY Se A] MER’S Bas LT |\\ Whitens dark or brown skin, Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blem- ishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See That You Get the Genuine Dove, Ga, Jacob's Pharmacy Co, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen’ Enclosed you will find 25¢ in stamps for which please send me a@ box of Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap. { foceived the Skin: Whitener and Soap some time ago and {t tas done tie so mich goou, Te has cured my face of oxzema ‘and pimples and I can't find a single pimple on my face. I will recommend it to all my friends. 1 will never be without it again. Kindly send my Skin Whitener and Soap by retusa Thal Youre very truly, ESSIE AM. THRRY, R 1, Box 28 DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by druggists, or sent direct, for 25c, post- paid, Write Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga, | ; hot have its business and social ses- sions gombined, The meeting Satur- day was purely social, ‘The guests Vegan to arrive about twothirty o'clock and were yecelved in the hall by Mrs, Boyd. Later they were uushered into the drawing room where the ladies spent hal’ an hour in pleasant tete-tete. There was ai air of expectaney about the house that was very exhilarating, us the entertainment for the afternoon was to he a surprise. Not even the hostess’ intimate friends had been allowed to know just what to expect. From behind closed doors could be heard girlish giggles and the rust- fing sounds and occasional outbursts of musical laughter nisde one won- Wer just what form of distinctively feminine activity the unseen posses: sors of such Weli modulated voices were enjoying, Finally all was ready and the guests took a trip with a very young gentle man, whose whose mother thought travelling the proper finish for her son's education, around. the world, At each place visited ‘the son manuged to fall very much in Tove with ane of the native girls. He sent his mother a post card of each of them and as Miss Crogman very effectively read the story, the doors between the drawing room — and dining room would open to show the — girl background of black. Starting with an English girl seated at a daintily ‘appointed tex table, French, Spanish, Dutch, Swedish, German, Italian and Japanese girls, in all the gorse ous colors of their native costumes passed before the eyes of the guests. The son found his real love at last, however, as he was sailing for the United States, in the person of his chum’s sister. As she waved to him from the deck he came on ‘voard the ship, in the person of one of the handsomest girls, dressed very effectively in grey trousers, cap and cout with the proper accessories, “Much comment was heard among the guests concerning the beauty and harmonious blending of the colors of the native costumes worn by the young ladies while posing, As a yeople we have buried our love of the brilliantly heautifal for fear of being termed semi-harbarous, How: ever, the artists of the younger gen- eration have become so daring in thelr lending of tints and the mak: ers of fashilon have followed 80 close- ly in their train, where practicable, that we are ready to believe that at one time our ancestors must have been the most artistic of all peoples and are convinced that the robes worn by the Queen of Sheba on her visit, to Solomon, with thelr lovely purple, crimson and gold tints, leaming in the rays of an oriental sunlight, represented the acme of the ari of the successful blending colors, After the staze had been cleared away the meribers of the club and their guests were ushered into the dining room, where a delicious three course ment was served, ‘The table had as its centerpiece a miniature Passenger ship with life boats ready for, the emergencies to he expected in ‘these perilous days at sea. ‘The souvenirs for the occasion were tiny suiteases filed with candy. During the courses, Miss Foster, student at Fisk University, delighted tho guests with an exiubition of ai artrarely yursied by our young peo- ple. Most of the guests having travelled extensively. were able to appreciate the true spirit of the ar Ust as revealed hy the youthful per. former, During this exhibition and ‘the playette, Mr. Fernandis played several violin selections very sweet Ty accompanied at the piano by Mr. Haynes, FAYETTEVILLE. Sunday was a beautiful day. AU the eliurches had good services. Rev, J. M. Brown preached a. special ser: mon to men Sunday evening, Those ‘who -heard it expressed) thamsstvens LONG HAIR THAT ~ ISSOFT, SHOOTIE AND GLOSSY ele Just as a good fertilizer nourishe, eno soll and produces a rich crop of wheat of corn, 90 will the proper remedy create a healthy condition of the scalp, and promote the growth of the hair, QUINADE stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, ‘there- by causing a healthy growth. QUINADE was Invented by a New ‘York chemist, and ts made ‘under the ‘Jersonal supervision of a registered pharmacist of over 25 years exper. fence; this is guarantee that QUINADE is as near ‘pharmaceutical ly correct as can be. ‘The ingredients fare selected with great care, and noth- ing enters this high class prepara- tion unless it is of the highest purity. Seeby's QUINASOAP, ‘the ideal [snampoo, is an oxcellent aid to QUINADE in keeping ‘the scalp in ‘a clean, healthy condition. Tt should be used about every two wooks. ‘Both articles aro sold by drugeists ‘and dealers at 25¢ each or will be | sent direct by Seeby Drug Co, 79 EB. | 130th St, New York City, on receipt of price. Write for ‘sample of QUIN- | ADE, mentioning the name. of this laa: (Ady) STYLE BOOK --- HAIR --- To Colored Women’ B ee ER Calves Wonee’s COMERS ote Reg re sad man should have Bey iwc COP We islaction guaranteed agi Fe elie the eat se ar hte aca nok ne POSTPAID 89 ; serge poe, bos See aes bs HAIR COMPANY. «1 well pleased. He will address the Indies only Sunday afternoon, Mar. 95, at 2 o'clock. Every woman in and of the different colored churches in town are expected to be present. Mrs, Jessie Keith of Blora ts among the visitors this week, Mr, Gilbert Jones was called to Lewisburg Sun- day to attend the funeral of his Iwother, We wish to extend to Mr. Jones our sympathy in his hour of trouble, Rev. J, Jenkins passed through this week en route to Kelso and Blora to hol quarterly confer- ence, Rev, W. H, Reynolds is pas: tor, We know it can but be a suc- cess as he knows no failure. Mr. Garland Curtis, Mr. John Hockius and four other Jeading young men of Dolirose wore In our town this week on business, Mr, and Mrs, Peter H. Jolmson were in town Mon Gay, Mrs, Johneon is one of Lincoln County's efficient school _ teachers, Miss Callie Mai Hampton of Kelso is in town taking musle under the in- struction of Mrs, W. H. Reynolds, ‘There {sa deal of sickness now. Miss Mattie Lee Bonner is better. GROW DR. EASON'S PEACE DIVINE. STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KINKY Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D. GROW OUT THE KINKS BY USING Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade This wonderful hair powder sheds the scaple of all dandruff, keeps the curls of the shampoo off and prowls hair and lends every short time. Then it is easy to comb and it is a different styling. Guaran- tic ted to do now is the easy way. It is thinner, drugged or smoother on receipt of 25 cents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE King Specialty Co. Dept. A CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—I love you. Not only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—The Company Knows Nu-Hair does just like you say and Loves truthfully say it the best hair growers and come in the world. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. . . . . . TENNESSEE HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE MAIN 108 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Paster to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment. Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN S. A. B. BECOMES STRAIGHT, SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG BY USING Just add a little Nitehair to your hair, skin soak and all your hair, scissors, stainless- steel, and a hair dryer. HEROINE Hair DRESSING makes your hair grow long and beautiful shininess, thickness, and texture of the scalp and hair. It also tauts hair. Heroine shinied it up. Send 25c stamp of coin-paper to the bank of MIR OLINE. Money back. If Heraldine does not sell, you HEROLINE MEDICINE CO., Albuqua, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR Terms. 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 GEO. E. WHITE M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST OFFICE 428 CEDAR ST. M. 4211 RES. 1600 JEFFERSON ST. M. 3070 L. Room 6, Mapler Court Residence Phone Office M 1977 W. H. ODEN REAL ESTATE BROKER. FINK HOUSES AND FARMING ON EASY TERMS. Odent has the experience. He knows the Real Estate Business and will be willing to work with many years of experience. You will not go wrong when you contact him. At low rates on Real Estate. See ODEN. He knows. INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION SERVICE SONNER OR LATER EVERY CHURCH WILL HAVE A SANITARY COMMUNI-ION SERVICE. There is a glass for each communicant. Tell us how many you have to commune and we will make up an estimate of the cost of a set for you. WRITE, SENDING A TWO-STAR STAMP FOR REPLY TO National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North, MASLAVILLE, T. GROW OF KING BY Kings Nu-Hair The master of hair grow and maintain. Expert King's grow with nice and loose is easy to comb and fix real hair gently and with drought or smoke direct AGENTS WANT King Special CHATTANO Recently there was written an article by the above named Doctor under the caption, "Let Us Have Peace." I have read it with a great deal of care and wish very much that his heart could be fashioned thus. Now how can that peace be obtained and realized throughout the denomination? This question causes wonder to me and all the rest of us. In fact I do not believe that there will ever be any peace until these men leading the fight against the Publishing House get what they want and they must have it, if keeping people on the dark side of the question will get it, and give the Publishing House to them. We all know beyond a doubt that the split in the National Baptist Convention was not on an count of the Publishing House; in fact the Publishing House was not mentioned so far as I observed and I was present throughout the meeting in Chicago. But on the other hand, that numerous charter which was intended either to mothbite or depopulate the real workers of the denomination and subjugate the business affairs of the denomination into the hands of seven men, whose business would have been to dethrone whom they might and to put in places of honor and responsibility those whom they choose to put in so that all the rest of the denomination would have nothing to do but see the "bosses" rule is the REAL cause of the split in our denomination. There are a large number of ministers who are striving to keep the real issue from the people, but I as a Baptist minister of the thing settled right until the people are the intelligently informed; and that the Baptists should and ought to have a voice in the affairs of the denomination. For one I shall always stand alone whenever the right of the majority to rule shall be taken from Baptist polity. When I was a boy I was my father's hog feeder, and how well do I remember that when I would pour a basket of corn in the pen it was satisfactory to all in the pen. I stood many a time and watched them eat with satisfaction and these hogs were always fine looking and well-fed. But there were those on the outside keeping up a russ and trying to break into the pen and they woud never cease hollering and biting the rails until they got corn. As soon as they got corn then peace came. So it is in this peace drive of Dr. Eason. You must either give somebody some corn or put it where they can get it or peace will never come. I am willing for them to have it if it is right that they should, but I will fight long and well it is wrong. These men have no more right to break into the Publishing House, and take it by strategy than any one else has. In fact, when Baptist bodies adjourn there is an authority or power left with any set of men to make or coerce a man or of men bow to them or do their bidding. In fact, these men who are trying to get into the Publishing House and tear up the Board, I be content to tell them that I quarters of the denomination from which all the power authority and rule must eminate. This condition and kind of action was not existent and done under Paul's administration; Jesus Christ never ordered it, and there are some Baptists who will never consent to it during this life because it is an Baptistic from every angle. And as long as these things are as they are, there shall be a submarine or Truth that shall run through the high seas of irregularity and at least a respectable majority will see to it that the truth shall continue to go marching on. That the Baptists shall be free and not dismembered shall be their watch-word through time and through eternity. I want it understood that we stand for the people's rule in the Baptist church, and that all our convictions and associations are slimy, mutual, pious. Bring it over God's inheritance is hard to do. I pray it to Pope, Bishop or bench of Bishops will we as Baptists ever how to. We detest and hate the strife engendered in this controversy, but we must have peace by righteous means or we shall never have peace unless by mutuality. Possibly we have gone into this unreasonable controversy because the commission did not KASHVILLE CLOSE, FEIDAY MARCH 18, 1917. prayerfully go into it, and hence—no peace. —The People's Defender. GOD WRESTLING WITH MAN. Text: "And Jacob was left alone. And there wrestled a man with him until the breaking of the day." Gen. 32:24. Jacob's context here with the angel of the covenant represents the strugghing process between God and man. Jacob at Bethol was convinced of God's power, but he had never been convinced of this own weakness and dependence. Therefore God met him at Jabab when he was by himself and contended with him in a wrestling combat of a threefold nature, of physical, mental, and bird, spirit, and the became fully conscious of his own weakness and dependence, and sought divine aid. Then he blessed him and depaquet. I. Men who seek the divine aid from God must be truly conscious of their physical weakness. There is a combat in which two men can engage that will more thoroughly test, their physical strength than wrestling. It exerts every joint and strength every nerve. No strong man can be conscious of his deficiency when he comes in contact with one mightier than himself, but when the strongest of men come in contact with God they find more than a match. In physical strength God is incomparable, for there is none like unto him. For he rideth upon the heavens in the excellency of the sky and looks out upon the mighty works of creation and they all say there is none like unto him in strength. The Holy Bible tells us that in six days God made the world and all things therein, and what a mighty power he must have been! What is p corman in the hands of such a God? This is what men must consider and know. He must not only know that God is strong, but he must also know that he, himself is weak. God is wrestling with men of today that they may know their business to cause some men's business to fall because they know their weakness. He sends dues and takes away their relations that they may know their weakness. He sends upon nations earthquakes and pestilence that they may know their weakness, and just as he touched the hollow of Jacob's thigh so he touches the hollow of nations and individuals that they may know their weakness. II. Men must not only be convinced of their weakness, but they also must be fully conscious of their ignorance. Man must know that God has all wisdom as well as all power. That he is ignorant as well as weak. There is a way that seemeth right unto men but the end thereof is the ways of death. This is men's way of ignorance which he must know before he can see God's way of wisdom, which is life eternal. God lets the ignorance of men upset religious bodies and get things in a tangle that they may know their ignorance and also know that God has all wisdom. God lets nations lay plans in ground upon upset and turn the government updown down they know that they are ignorant. Education is a great thing and the world cannot do well without it, but it is hurtful and dangerous in the head of a grand rascal, for he that is more ambitious for honor and tame than for usefulness in life is a hypocrite. III. Men are not only weak and ignorant, but sinful and wicked, and this they must fully recognize before God's divine aid is given. For God is not only powerful and wise, but he is righteous. He is the very aime of perfection and this men must know, and not only this, but they must know that they are sinful and that all of his righteousness in the sight of God is but little rage, and this all men must truly acknowledge before they can obtain God's help and divine aid in whatever work or business they may be engaged in. Men be today are wrestling with God in trying to work under new plans or church government and trade to move the old lankmark, and they will in ignorance continue to try until God as did Jacob touches the hollow of their thigh end they will go limpine. But God has always and will always have a people that will stand fast in the faith and content for the faith that was once delivered to the saints. The real Christian will realize the fact that there is no victory without a battle. They still hear the cry coming from the pulpits of God's ministers, saying "Flight the good light of faith for there remaineth a rest for the people of God but not here and not now but in the world beyond the well of fears." The People's Defender. BULLY BILLY BOOKER THREATENS THE LIE OF THE EDITOR OF THE PEOPLE'S DEFENDER. While the editor of the People's Defender was quietly entertaining several gentlemen and brethren in his office last Tuesday morning, March 6, he was called to his door by a raid that proved to be that of the young man whose name appears above. Upon inquiry as to what was desired, the serious threats alleged were made because of the editor's position in our educational and state work. The editor of the People's Defender simply calls attention to this in order that if any untoward circumstances should take place, that his brethren would not be without a alice, and also, to warn the brotherhood that if any untoward thing should happen to the editor that some young man of both courage and ability should take up the pen where it is snatched from his hands by cowardly assassins, and proceed uncompromisingly with the work of the denomination; and cease not until the Baptists shall have been $195 LOOK TAILORED TOWEASURE To get you for a steady customer this swell dress or Business pants, tailored to measure, choice of 17 styles. Guaranteed for 18 months and durable—quick. Genuine value only to a customer. WHOLESALE MERCHANT TAILORS For over 30 years we have been making dresses to measure suits and pants for men and young men and have been up to date clothing. During these years we have built up a big trade network who find they can get. The Biggest Values in Tailoring and absolute satisfaction in fit and wear when they buy C. T. A. made to measure clothes. Get This Gold Plated PIN FREE The boys are simply wild over this handsome pin. Can be worn on coat, shirt or turtleneck. Given FREE with your first order. Limited number on hand. Be sure to get one write quick. FREE Beautiful Book of Styles and 60 Fine Real Cloth Samples, Measure Tape, etc. You want these five samples to post yourself on latest correct styles and values. Ensure to send for this fine FREE outfit whether you are interested in clothes for your self or in making Big Cash Profits. Be the first your town to answer—Hurry. Adhere to our instructions. Not Ic for Extract All novel features are free—to charge for big Jegs Tape, jerry cuffs, fancy balloons and pants, fits. The choice from our FIRE ordering outfit containing over 1000 cloth and style combinations. OUR LIBERAL GUARANTEE We want every one to feel that they can order from us without taking the slightest chance. If any C. T. A., custom-designed he would rather have his money than our fine clothes—he can get his money back by simply asking for it. Whether you want your money back for a good reason or for no reason at all—just you and it keep cool of it. We say to every one, “Please remember Always. We will not keep one jenny of your money unless you are well pleased. Cash Profits For every man and young man who will show our handmade samples and that interested for relatives and friends. No experience AGENTS worn on coat, shirt or turtleneck. Nat Sprigs made $130 in 30 days. Be sure to write beautiful samples today. Chicago Tailors Association 515 South Franklin Street, Dep't 358, Chicago, Ill. pole; until the majority rule principle in the Baptist church shall have been established beyond a doubt and recognized by all human beings. While we do not anticipate any incident extraordinary, and yet nobody can ever tell what a half-witted duce may do, especially when the light is turned on. Being inflated from years of unrestrained licenses he possibly has reached a point of viciousness sufficiently to shed blood. So far as the editor is concerned, he shall continue in the even tenor of his ways to defend the cause of the people and the church, to expose the wrong and defend the right, with this as a matter of principle, with malice toward none but the perfect fear toward God only. moment black their difference, or stop pressing the collar, for the victory while in sight is not yet complete. Wherever these words may fall into the hands of any of our brethren, let them know that it is a message of encouragement. The editor of the People's Defender feels that with such man as J. P. Robinson, R. R. Porter, G. A. Long, B. R. Williams, N. Nichols, J. S. Steele, J. E. Bryce, T. S. Elmore, G. F. Small, G. W. Millsaps, Wm. Hurt, T. L. Lawson, J. A. Steel, E. L. Harris, E. D. McDade, J. E. Brown, W. M. Hill, B. H. Haynes, A. H. Gentry, F. H. Cook, these with a host of others that space will not permit us to mention, coupled with the great women with whom they are associated such as Sarah J. Porter, Emma Russell, Gertrude Dennis, Laura Jones, Mattie C. Gaines, Mrs. Wm. Mack, Mrs. G. A. Long, Mrs. E. B. King, Mrs. Callie Duncans, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Ida Johnson, and Hattie Carmichael, with these, we say, the editor feels that the work is in safe hands and will by no means suffer, but let us begin now our spring and summer campaign, that is to wind up next fall, and push it with oil of the vigor of our souls until the baner of one Lord, one faith and one Baptism and Baptist regularity and majority rule, the National Baptist Publishing House support shall have been planted in every vale, and on every hilltop, but to do this we must work unceasingly. Don't forget, work, work, work. Be not intimidated, nor thrown off your course because of fear, for God has said: "Fear not man who can only kill the body, but fear him only who can destroy the body, and send the soul to hell." —The People's Defender. BAPTIST CHURCHES, SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. If the People's Defender stands for anything, it stands for the defense of the people, and by this we mean the people of regularity against those who are irregular, for the people who may be humble against those who are arrogant, for the poor in spirit against those who may feel themselves considerably inflated from the standpoint of personality and sociability. The People's Defender hopes to stand as a watchtower with the light of Gospel regularity and church purity in its hand, waving the path of right that none of the way-farers searching for our Master's kingdom may be lost, therefore it sounds the warning that Baptist churches should sit up and take notice. They should take notice first of un-Godly Baptist preachers—preachers who are out for a dollar without regard for the well-being of the souls of men, or for the good and propagation of the Master's kingdom on earth. Men who are out for the dollar, and if they cannot get it honorably, will get it dishonorably. If they cannot get it righteously, they will get it unrighteously, and by dishonorably and unrighteously, we mean in that way and manner not guaranteed or vouchsafed by the Scriptures and the New Testament church, and the code of regulations governing the Master's kingdom on earth. The editor of the People's Defender regards when a man gets money, that is a preacher, when he gets money from a church by a legal process especially if that obligation involves, only pastoral dues, then he gets that money dishonorably and unrighteously; for the preacher who pastors a church and fails to be able to raise the necessary amount of revenue to fit and fill bills of that particular church goes beyond the divine law and thus becomes a law-breaker when he resorts to the courts to give him such revenue. The churches therefore are advised to look out for all such preachers, and when they discover that they cannot keep Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER CARRYING SERVICE IS COMPLETE Royal Palm Cincinnati Mesa Special Kansas City-Florida Special Carolina Special Augusta Special Hirts mississippi Special Hirts New Orleans Limited Washington and Chattanooga Limited St. Louis Special other important Trains To and From the Station of the Service Southern Railway Passenger Carrying Service Is Convenient and Complete, Including the Highest Types of Coaches, Dining Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars and Parlor Cars. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH. Southern Railway operates over 7,000 miles of road, all of which is located in the 8th in eleven different States and in the District of Columbia. CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Residents of the Afforded Houses will be invited to investigate the Southern States. For Fall Particulars Write THE INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN RAILWAY M. V. RICHARDS, Commissioner, Washington, D. C. up with the amount that they have agreed that the minister should take out of what he raises, they should dismiss him, or they may be inviting a lawsuit and humiliation upon themselves. The salary of a Baptist preacher amounts to nothing more or less than that he is given the charge of the people, and per agreement is permitted a certain per cent for his hire, for his sustenance; of what he can through his influence cause the people to get up. Nothing more nor nothing less belongs to him. It is his indispensible duty when he discovers that he cannot raise sufficient means for his hire and cannot afford to sacrifice that he should seek other fields under divine direction. The second thing concerning which the Baptist church should sit up and take notice is the bread and butter preacher, the preacher who is out not for principle but for what he can get out of the church. A man who will enter the church and say to that church whatever side you line up with is all right with me. I'll go with you, whether you line up with the Progressives or the Old-liners, whether you line up with the regular racial and denominational enterprise as it applies to our Sunday school literature and publishing house, and whether you line up with irregularity at 409 Gay street, headed and fostered by those who are irregular, matters not with me. I'll line up, and go whichever way you go, this kind of preacher is unworthy of the pulpit of any Baptist church. He is a man without a principle, and as such should be driven as a mad dog from your door. There can and may be some extenuating circumstances for the man who assumes the wrong position, or for the want of light and intelligence gets upon the wrong side of a question, but stands tenaciously there even until he is convinced, but there is no excuse, no extenuating circumstances, no quarters ought to be shown or pity given to the man without convictions, to the man without principle. The preacher should lead the people right and when the people become so hard-hearted and given over to evil opinions that he cannot break them down, rather than go with them and consent to them in their wrong and error and sin, he should shake off the dust of his feet and depart to other cities, knowing that God has said, that it will be more tolerable in the days of judgment for Sodom and Gomorrah than for that city. There are a few such preachers in our district and state, men who claim they are not going to have anything to do with anything until the Baptists get right; they are not going to take sides with anybody; they are going to, so they say, simply preach the Gospel without taking sides with anybody. This position is untenable, unChristian, unmany, wicked and sinful, is only the position of a coward, of a bread-and-butter man. The real Gospel preacher will take a stand knowing that, he is responsible to the great head of the church for the lead of the people, he will take a ILLINOIS CENTRAL MICHIGAN VALLEY RAILROAD CENTRAL From the West, South, Southwest and Southeast EXCURSION TICKETS To Chicago and points beyond can be obtained ef agents of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL and connecting lines. Het Springs Ark., via Memphis From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans. VIA To California, NEW ORLEANS Through to LOS ANGELES ... and SAN FRANCISCO The Route Characlerized by Low Altitudes. THROUGH PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS..... CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO WITH- OUT CHANGE San Antonio, Tex., via New Orleans EVANSVILLE.... To Points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Miss- issippi and Louisiana including Memphis and New Orleans PADUCAH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND HOPKINSVILLE stand and stay there; first seeing that he is right and then go ahead until Shiloh comes. The editor of the People's Defender has only contempt for the man who attempts to carry water on both shoulders. He has no respect for the preacher who is everybody's man; he has no respect for the man who believes everything will do. He believes in a man of decision. The People's Defender. When it comes to saving pennies a woman will save a dollar before a man has saved 10 cents. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 16, 1917. BECAREFUL THE NASHVILLE RAILWAY & LIGHT CO. ARE TAKING EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID ACCIDENTS IN HANDLING CARS, BUT THEY MUST HAVE YOUR HELP TO ATTAIN THE HIGH DEGREE OF SUCCESS POSSIBLE IN THIS WORK DON'T get off until the car stops. DON'T jump on or off a moving car or vehicle. DON'T put your head or arms out of the window. DON'T block the aisles with baggage or bundles. DON'T allow your children to play on the streets. DON'T allow your boys to steal rides on the cars. DON'T rush or crowd in getting on cars. DON'T fail to look in both directions when crossing behind cars. DON'T drive out of a cross street without first seeing the road is clear. DON'T attempt to get on cars except at stations located for that purpose. DON'T fail to move to the front on entering a car; others want to get on. DON'T take chances; don't let a misstep cost you an accident or perhaps your life. DON'T fail to practice safety yourself; others will follow you. Once more I call attention to our work. Since the winter has past and spring is in my wake, let us make one strong will for the Master. The future outlook for our work is very promising. The Lord, has given us faith and he has promised us the victory if we only trust him. Our glorious victory in the past and our iron strength of will which the Master has given us should be encouraging to us and we are ready for all sacrifices for the God who gave to our fathers freedom and liberty and who will give to us the victory if we only trust him. And those who would be our enmies he will make our friends. So let us have a local B. Y. P. U. in every church. This is progressive and if we do this you will see a church filled with workers for the Master. Our work is to be pushed this year as never before, so let us make a united effort with every lover of the work. To the officers of the B. Y. P. U.: Let us get busy and where there is no local B. Y. P. U., with the consent of the pastor let us organize one and not wait until near our annual meeting to begin work. Let us get busy now and when the meeting time comes in November all that we will have to do is to make our report. So let us get busy. The State B. Y. P. U. missionary will start on his tour of the state Sunday, March 11th and we hope for him much success in his work. We hope that every pastor will receive him gladly. The missionary, Brother J. E. Brice is a hard worker in B. Y. P. U. work, so let us all be at our post of duty when he comes. Always look over your left shoulder before stepping from the sidewalk. Then if it is safe to leave the sidewalk, when you are near the middle of the street keep looking to the right. Never step from the sidewalk until you have looked to the left and always look. When you learn to do this you will teach someone else how to cross the street safely. SAFETY IN THE STREET RAILROAD BUSINESS IS SOMETHING THE RAILROAD COMPANY AND THE PUBLIC ARE JOINTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR. THE STREET RAILROAD COMPANY IS TRYING TO DO ITS SHARE TO MAKE THE STREETS OF OUR CITY SAFE. HOW MUCH WILL THE PUBLIC DO TO THIS END? ECARFEI BECAREFUL fear the tribunal of the people, they do not want that the people shall hear an impartial portrayal of all the evidences that enter into this great controversy that is so agitat- The editor has consented to let the B. Y. P. U. Union have a column in the Defender, so let each of us write something for publication in the paper. Who will be the first to write? G. W. MILLSAP. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION JUNE 11 THRU JULY 20, 1917 Extending Course Sulendid Faculty Impgo REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE NO RUB LINIMENT FOR ACHES and PAINS of EVERY NATURE. DIRECTIONS: Take a place of domestic large enough to cover the parts affected, sat- urate it thoroughly with the Liniment and apply quickly over the injury or pain, smothering it with pain of hand or heavy paper, pressing on it. Let it burn as long as you can and it repeat application until all evidence of pain has disappeared. Be sure to smother it and do not rub. Guaranteed not to blister. Keep bot- tle out of hand and away from fire or flame. Indamnable. Price 50 Cts. PREPARED ONLY BY IMPGO MEDICINE CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. A MEDICINE OF REAL MERIT FOR RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA HEADACHE BACKACHE LUMBAGO CRAMPS SPRAINS BRUISES STIFF JOINTS SORE MUSCLES ACHES AND PAINS OF EVERY NATURE FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS 25c and 50c ing our great denomination. Thus they have ordered the doors closed for they know that is the only means of their salvation, is to shut out the truth. That is truly the policy of satan: His policy is to keep the truth from the world, he does not want the simple truth of Jesus Christ preached to the world, for he realizes that the truth makes man free, that the truth breaks his hand, that the truth puts him out of a job, that the truth destroys his wicked emoluments, therefore his chief endeavors in the world are to keep the real truth from the world. So with our brethren, they close their pulpits, they do not want the real truth as it relates to the regularity of the church discussed before their people. They do not want that the people shall hear that they are fighting the Publishing House not because they want the ownership or that the ownership does not inhere in the people, but because they want to get their hands upon the filthy lucre; their itching palms, their shaky arms are struggling to get hold of the financial end of our denominational work. They do not want that brought out. Mr. Moses says, "Close them up, shut them out, close the door, don't hear them," but it is to be hoped, it is to be believed that the door will swing wide open, and the truth will be told, and the work established by the fathers will be maintained. By all means, let the people have the light, then whatever their judgment may be, let it obtain for the voice of the people is the voice of God. ANOTHER SERMON PREACHED. By Rev. T. W. Washington An Exaltatoin For A Strong Heart. to reason. He never closes the door so that he cannot hear argument. He invites criticism, thought, argument in order that if there be anything illogical or unreasonable in his own position that he may be brought to see it and therefore abandon it, for every real good man desires to carry his point, but he does not desire to carry his point at the expense of right or righteousness. No real Christian man would permit himself to go up at the expense of truth. There is not a real righteous man living upon the face of the earth today but what would rather see his individual self subjugated, humiliated, cast down than to see the real principles of Jesus Christ and racial development go down, and therefore being a creature of failibility in his very soberest thought and highest judgment may be mistaken, and therefore if he is reasonable, he will always leave room for conviction, for argument, for research, for recantation. He never closes the door and shuts out argument, but that is the policy adopted by our brethren, that method is argued, and urged by our brethren from the National Baptist Convention down through the State Conventions, down through the district associations. Their policy is to shut out, close the door against the brethren who may have different opinions without giving their brethren an opportunity to hear those opinions, or themselves an opportunity to hear those opinions; but more miserable still, they close the door and prevent the God's great church from hearing, and judging and thinking and deciding for themselves. Their policy as advocated by Dr. Moses, the scholarly prince of Philadelphia, advocated by the president of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated, that policy adopted by the State Baptist Convention at Hot Springs, Ark. that policy adopted and affirmed by the little split-off wing of the Union District Association and by other associations in the state. It is truly a policy of wickedness and fear, for wickedness always genders fear. The wicked fleeth when no man pursueth. The man who has not an argument, who doubts his position, who is afraid of his evidence does not want to go to court, does not want, the evidence picked to pieces before the judge and the jurors because he realizes that according to his evidence in hand, he must receive an adverse decision. The man whose evidence is all right, who is sure of his ground, recognizes that he is right, fears not, for he anticates pates before an impartial tribunal that he will obtain the favorable degree. So with our brethren, they fear the tribunal of the people, they do not want that the people shall hear an impartial portrayal of all the evidences that enter into this great controversy that is so agitat Text: Sam. 19:32: "Let no man's heart fall because of him thy servant will go and fight." 1. Confidence in God is a source of the highest and noblest courage. We think that we can do all things through Christ. All things are his subjects. All he wills to do he does. Therefore confidence in God is a source of joy. Confidence is the most self-sacrificing devotion to duty. Confidence gives us that go forwardness and most exalted virtue. Confidence, its depth, its breadth, its height cannot be fathomed out because it goes down in geology beneath the stratered race. It ascends into astronomy and deals with jupiter and Mars. It takes its flight back and farther back till it gets host in wonder and in amazement. A human track does their would. It concludes conclusive evidence that a human foot has trod that desert. 2. Pass experience of the readiness and power of God to help encourages men to trust in him and to expect from him in the future all which they need. That is why David said "Let no man's heart fail because of him. Thy servant will go and fight." 3. The heart is the center of attraction or vital part of man. The heart is made strong through past achievements. David had killed both jion and the bear. He said, "What is this uncriticised Phillis-tine that he should defy the armies of God?" The Progressive Baptists of Arkansas are made strong through past achievements. The lion and the bear are its prey. Who is Goliath that he should defy the church of God? 4. The breastworks we have to fight behind are the will. David said, "The thy servant will go and fight." Let us encourage will-power; let us will to do right and do it with all of our might; let us will to fight for the cause once delivered to the saints. If the Son make you free ye are free indeed. WHAT IS THE FUTURE? To the Lovers of the Progressive B. Y. P. J. of Arkansas: (a) Getting down in the trenches and fighting. And Saul put his armour on, David his helmet on, but he refused to go with them. He took his sling and five stones which he picked up in the brook and fought the giant and killed him. It is not highgh onons' given to us by men at all times that cause us to win; but it is the confidence in God. Jesus my Saviour said, "Lo, I come in the volume of the book: it is written of me to do Thy will, O God." (b) Our tictacs of warfare are toight the good sight of faith and lay hold on eternal life. 1. Sword of the Spirit which is the word of God. 2. Helmet of salvation used to save men from ash. Bronzeplate of righteousness our frontlets should be of righteousness. Shield of faith to turn the bury darts of satan. Faith, confidence and trust in God. Have confidence to believe we can win and prove it by perseverance. Let no man's heart fail because of him. Thy servant will go and fight. The People's Defender. SUPPRESSION AND NOT ARGU- MENT THE METHOD. The methods of evil, the methods of wrong have always been to suppress, to resort to foul, wicked oppression to carry its point. This is due of course to its inherent weakness caused by the indwelling germ of sin. The man who regards himself right, conscientiously so, the man who loves God and truly wants to see right triumph is always open NEVER TOUCH A FALLEN OR HANGING WIRE—IT MAY BE LIVE—WARN PEOPLE AWAY FROM IT DO YOU KNOW HOW TO CROSS A STREET SAFELY? Theatrical News. Billy Jones the original sparerubis, John (cat eye) Alford, cralinetist, and the Langster Brothers are among the Virginia Minstrels this season. --- George A. Mack, superintendent of of the W. J. Styles, Broadway Smart Theatre, regards to all Slim Theatre writes, regards to all Pekin Theatre, Savannah, Ga. --- The Down in Dixie Stock Co., under the management of Geo. D. Evans, has been playing to good business ever since they opened in Helena, Ark. November 13th. They will close March 1st and open on the 15th under canvas at Beaumont, Texas. They will be under the management of Bob Hurst and George Evans. Regards to old performers. . . . Little Irma, the blackface comedie one, who has been very ill, is up and feeling fine, regards two friends in and out of the profession. Address 122 North Greenwood Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. ```markdown ``` String Beans and Benbow Company are playing to S. R. O. nightly at the Empire Theatre, Lynchburg, Va. The Empire is under the management of Mr. Edward Wertly, who is an old timer and a prince. All acts or companies coming east or going south write. *** Mr. Bob Russell, who has been indoored for the past few weeks is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to return to work again. The Whitman Sisters, in their see on week at Chicago, are having their usual success. At the Monogram, Chicago this week. STAR THEATRE The Star Theatre still maintains the high and coveted record of giving the colored people of Nashville high class and instructive photo-plays. Mr. T. Clay Moore, the efficient and congenial manager tries hard to please the patrons of his house, and is doing this admirably well. This house is worthy of our people, not solely because it is beautifully conducted by colored men, but because it is a house of quality that never fails to please. --- THE ALPINE THEATRE This house has more than made good out in North Nashville. Every night large crowds turn out to see the pictures which are high class in every particular. Get in the habit of attending the Alpine. * * * HOWARD AND MASON SPLIT. The well known vaudeville team, composed of Garland Howard and John Mason have split vaudeville relations. So far as ascertainable there was no difference between the men their dissolving partnership being on the part of each simply a business transaction, a desire to better their professional prospects it is reported that Howard has joined hands with the well known comedian, Frank Montgomery, while Mason has linked his future fortunes with Perry (Mule) Bradford. * * * It is being quietly rumored that Edward Sterling Wright, who is now successfully appearing in vaudville assisted by Miss Margaret Hubbard Brown, in a vehicle of drama, will soon begin to re-organize his "Othello" company for a tour of many cities of the states during the coming spring and summer season. CHICAGO NOTES AND OTHER COMMENT. Lula Coats and her Crackerjacks have left for engagements in Johns town and Pittsburgh, Pa. She has very many dates to fill on the United Booking time. George M. Lewis has just closed with the enterprise white stock company on a tour of Indiana. J. W Boyed and the Marshall Sisters were also with the company. Mme. E. Azalia Hackley is in Baltimore, conducting rehearsals for a folksong festival, to be given March 16th at Albaugh's Theatre, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. The fair live is rapidly recovering her normal health and will have some big plans to announce at an early state. She is to direct a big chorus in Washington, following her Baltimore engagement. THE BLJOU The Bilion Theatre the most popular colored theatre in the city is planning to give their patrons some of the highest class shows ever seen in the city. The theatre is really one of the best equipped in the south, being so built as to be properly ventilated and heated at all times. The seating is perfectly clean and comfortable. As an appreciation of the patronage gate the house, the management is planning to show many of the really worthful shows that have been showing at the white playhouses all over the country and have caused a flood of favourable comment. Within the next few weeks the public will be permitted to see "The Fall of a Nation" and many other far famed pictures. The management of this popular house is very anxious that the people realize that this is their theatre, run solely and purely for their pleasure and benefit.—Adv. JUBILEE CONCERT MARCH 23. Fisk University announces the fifth annual jubilee concert to occur on March 23 in Ryman Auditorium. The distinguishing feature of the concert this year will be that the receipts from the sale of tickets will be the Colored Y. M. C. A. and Fisk University equally. This combination of organizations for the up-building of society (for a benefit to a part of society) will mean a general gain for the whole) should be a double incentive to hear the concert. Do we not all feel happier when our own desires fulfilled bring benefit to others? In addition to hearing the beloved plantation melodies you will this year have an opportunity to hear the Tennessee Industrial Band and see the boys' new instruments. Another emulation for upbuilding. The Board of Trade announces also a Jubilee Day on March 23 when fares will be returned to all out-of-town shopers, who wish to take advantage of the wonderful spring bargains on that day. Watch the papers for further details of this campaign for uplift, and remember to keep Friday, March 23, open for the JUBILEE CINCER-Adv. THE WORLD'S FINEST DANCER MISS FANNIE WISE Late Star with Willia s & Walker who will appear in Nashville soon with Mills & Fris y Company. CHURCHS. BIRST BAPSTAT CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. "Jesus our Saviour," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. The Pastor's Aid Club, Dorcas Aid, Young People's Progressive and Ladies Drill Corps will have charge of the collection all day. The Sunday school is preparing to put on a house to house canvass and to go to Sunday school. Rev. April Sir will be led by the chorist, Mr. Fleetwood Petway, will be a special feature of the service at night. --- BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. We wish to say that we are progressing nicely amid the changeable weather. Last Sunday was the closing of our second quarterly conference in which each department of the church worked hard to make same a success. Having with us on last Sunday at 11 o'clock, Rev G. W. Allen, at 3 p. m., Rev W. A. Anderson and at 8 p. m. our worthy P. E. Rev. G. L. Jackson, Sr. Each sermon was inspiring and helpful. At 9:30 a. m. the Sunday school held its regular service which was very interest. At 20 p. m. the A. C. League was as active as ever. Monday, March 12, the business part of the quarterly conference was held. All reports were good. The Trustee A. B board leading the quarter. All boards have started another quarter for hard and earnest work in peace and harmony, feeling under the guidance of God, we will accomplish much. We have lost this quarter three of our members. We hope our loss is heaven's gain. You are welcome to come and worship with us. The Ladies Guild of Clark Memorial Church met Thursday night, March 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, 12 East Hill St. The president being absent, the meeting was presided over by the vice president, Mrs. Lovd Matthews and was opened by singing, "What a friend we have in Jesus." Miss Mattie S. Jones presided at the piano, prayer was of force by the pastor, Rev. W. R. Stevens, Scripture reading by Miss Exie Muny. After verses were said by all, each month was reported and quite a neat sum was realized. We planned to have what will be called a Big Ball at the parsonage, 50 Lea Street, Thursday night, March 22nd. After all business was transacted a two course menu was served. The hostess was assisted by Miss Maggie and Beulah Ridley. Quite a large number of both members and visitors were present. The visitors were, Miss Exit Muny, Miss Geneva Handcock Mrs. H. W. Patton, Mrs. McDaniels, Mr. John Brown, Miss Maggie and Beulah Ridley and Dr. Rossews. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. D. E. Alexander. The friends of Fairfield Baptist Church Volunteer Band have been wondering why the club issue does not appear. We wish to explain to our many friends, that the bad weather and sad bereavement in the student's family caused a little delay, but we are as we have always been, in the lead. The Volunteer Band was opened as usual with song and prayer by the assistant chaplain, Bro. Thompson, after which the president declared the meeting open for business. Each member responded with dues and a quotation. The meeting was largely attended by the members and visitors, some taking part with the club, words of encouragement were spoken by different friends concerning the club work. The president made a short talk and asked each member and friends to turn out on the fourth Sunday in March to a rally at the church; business of various kinds was discussed after which an ice course was served. Meeting adjourned to meet Monday night. March 19 1917 at the residence of the vice president, Sister Annie Clay, corner Robertson and Murray St. CURRY REVIVALS Prof. E. W. B. Curry, President of the Curry Normal and Industrial Institute, Urbana, O., has just closed a successful evangelistic campaign. He conducted meetings covering from ten days to two weeks in Cincinnati, Sidney and Sandusky O., Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Pittsburgh, Pa., during the campaign. Three hundred converts and over five hundred reconsecrated persons, making in all, nearly nine hundred, were brought through the preaching of Prof. Curry to declare a Christian life. This man has an envied reputation as an orator and eloquent speaker. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MARCH 16. 1917. HIRSHBERG BROS. 316-318 UNION STREET Anniversary Sale We are desirous of personally expressing our thanks and appreciation for the patronage and good will accorded us for the past quarter of a century. Your valuable consideration and patronage has made us the leader in our line among Nashville's enterprising merchants. To celebrate this event we have made some very special and attractive bargains in each and every department. We beep all our friends and the public will call and visit our new store on this date. Correct styles in Imported and Domestic Clothes. All the new Better and Conse vative cuts, perfectly tailored, correctly fitted. PRICES RANGE— Every Correct Pattern in Manhattan and Arrow Shirts for Spring is Here EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE ONLY Shirts Special prices prevail on Monarch, Eclipse and our own makes, every size, every pattern with French cuffs, regular $1.50 Values—this sale Hose Everwear, guaranteed for six months. Don't be further bothered with holey or darned socks buy Everwear—three pairs for ...1.00 Interwoven Hose, well made, a spler did value, all sizes all colors—your choice at, per pair ...30c No. 80 Servet Drawers at ...55C B. V. D. Union Suits at ...75C Headlight and Duckhead Overalls per garment ...1.25 Neckwear specials, extra large; a regular 75c shape ...27C A New Hat will Do Much Towards Dressing You Up Get under one of our new styles—all the newest models and wanted shades for Spring and Summer wear. Stetson Hats $4.00—Hirshberg Hats $2.00 he sings and plays his own accompaniment and his appeals are irresistible. Prof. Curry is doing a great work as a Christian educator, temperance brator and evangelist. The Curry will be on to secure the funds for the committee for the building erected last year on the Curry Institute Farm. This will be used for Academic Classes and Trades. A dormitory will follow. Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 4, 1917. The club of M. Zion Baptist Church of which Sister Katie Norton is president and Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor, and officers entertained Club No. 7 and their officers of M. Gilead Baptist Church of which Brother George Williams is chairman. Rev. N. T. Stoner, pastor, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Stoner at their home, Second avenue, South. Wednesday night, February 28, 1917. It was quite a surprise party of about 38 present and among those present were the president, Mrs. Katie Norp, of M. Zion Baptist Church; Rev. and Mrs. A. Brown, pastor of M. Zion Baptist Church, and to the officers, also Lawyer Grant of North Nashville; Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Stoner pastor of M. Gilead Baptist Church; Brother Geo Williams Chairman of Club No. 7, and officers of M. Gilead Baptist Church, of which Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Brown are members. A beautiful program was rendered, after which the committee of M. Zion Baptist Church served several courts. THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAP TEST CITY UNION. The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union will be held Friday afternoon, April 6, at 3 o'clock at Foster Changi on Lewis's street, Rev. G. B. Boldan, pastor. The president, Mrs. H. M. Burns, requests that the presidents of all the local auxiliaries and their members be on hand as business of importance will come before the body for consideration. Friday night a musical and literary program will be presented, after which Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, will preach. Visitors will be welcome. TEMPERANCE UNION. On Sunday afternoon, February 25, the regular meeting of the Woman's Temperance Union was held at the Negro Carnegie Library. As the appointed speaker was unable to be present, the program was given by various members. Mrs. G. A. Golings presided. Miss Alice Cushing read an article on the organization of the W. C. T. U. Remarks were made by Miss Ada F. Morgan and by Mrs. Goings, the president. Closing prayer was offered by Mrs. M. H. Flowers. Members are reminded of the business meeting that is held on the second Monday night at Firefires Station headquarters, 612 Gay street. Important items to be transacted at the March meeting and a large attendance is desired. A. & I. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. A. & I. State Normal School begins its Third Term with the Spring opening, Monday, Mar. 12. 1977 Great interest and enthusiasm is still being manifested by both students and faculty. Hon. Harold T. Pulisfer, Editor of the "Outlook," New York, was a welcome visitor recently to the A. & I. State Normal. He was warm in his praise for the work being done here. Miss Katha'een D. Smith, Librarian, was called home suddenly on account of the illness of her father, who death occurred Saturday, 10th Prof. J. L. White of the Agricultural Department and Rev. T. W. Hampton have just returned from a trip in the western part of the state where they visited Teachers and Women Conference, and did the very effective work at Trenton, Somerville, McKenzie, Humork. President W. J. Hale will be in Tullahoma and Riceville, Thursday and Friday of this week attending Teachers and Farmers' Conferences. He leaves for New York the latter part of this month to attend a very important meeting. President El A. White, of Walden University, will deliver the third Sunday address, Sunday afternoon, Mar. 18th, at 3:30. THE BAKER CONCERT AT SYLYAN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. One of the greatest entertainments even at the East Nashville was given at Sylvia's Church last Church last Monday evening. In spite of the inclement weather, a large crowd gathered together to witness a family concert given by Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Baker and their four THE WOMAN Watch for date Until After Lent ORPHEUM THEATRE No. 50 Servi e Drawers at ..... 55C B. V. D. Union Suits at ..... 75C Headlight and Duckhead Over dls per garmen 1,25 Nekwear specials, extra large; a regular 75c shape ..... 27C children. Long before the opening, large crowds were seen gathering around the doors so that they could get good seats. The entertainment will ever be remembered as one of the grandest entertainments ever witnessed on the East side. Little Hazel Baker recited "When Angelline Johnson comes swinging down the line." It was quite interesting to see such a little toit imitating a young lady of long ago. Mattie Mae recited "Little Brown Baby with Sparkling eyes." She handled her dolly a. though it was a real baby. Phinney with a sweet tender voice that rang through the air as floating melodies, sang, "Tell Mother I'll be there." George the baby carried all before him when he sang in a clear sweet voice a song about "Molly and Polly." Mrs. Baker deserves credit for the raising of such children as these. Mr. Baker was once connected with Sylvan Street Baptist Church, and to the people of East Nashville, he is looked on as one of Nashville's greatest young men. WHY WAIT? This is the year you promised to have that house repaired and painted. It will fall down on somebody if not attended soon. This is the time you promised to get married and buy a home, if she deceives, buy anyway, when paid for it will be the order of the day. Also you promised to buy some good stock as an investment, we can deliver the goods just right. See us for Building, Repairs, Collection of Rental, a home and for a safe stock investment. Star Realty and In= investment Co. THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. BLDG. 410 Cedar Street Phone M. 2554 The best for more than 16 years Manufactured by Trained Chemists Endorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Users GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR Hair and Beauty Culture taught practically and thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. Have You YourInome Protected? If not, it should be, your time is your greatest asset, and should be PROTECTED and the best protection that you can get is an INCOME POLICY. the Federal Casualty Co. OF DETROIT, MICH. issues the most liberal policies ever offered—containin few restrictions. You should investigate the company and its policies today. You may need it tomorrow. Find out how low the cost is per month from J. R. Brown, Dist. Mgr. Phone M. 2554. 410 Cedar street NASHVILLE. Tr. NNESSEE Tisbetter to have it and not need it than to need it and not have it. LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA A DIGESTIVE LAXATIVE CATHARTIC AND LIVER TONIC CATHARTIC AND LIVER TONIC LAX-Fos is not a Secret or Patent Medicine but is composed of the following old-fashioned roots and herbs: CASCARA BARK BLUE FLAG ROOT RHUBARB ROOT BLACK ROOT MAY APPLE ROOT SENNA LEAVES AND PEPSIN In LAX-Fos the CASCARA is improved by the addition of these digestive ingredients making it better than ordinary CASCARA, and thus the combination acts not only as a stimulating laxative and cathartic but also as a digestive and liver tonic. Syrup laxatives are weak, but LAX-Fos combines strength with palatable, aromatic taste and does not gripe or disturb the stomach. One bottle will prove LAX-Fos is invaluable for Constipation, Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c SHELBYVILLE. Mrs. Willie Davidson was buried last week. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. Church, Mr. Will White side who left recently for Columbus Ohio, has returned. Mrs. Ethel Holman of Tullahoma, was in the city recently visiting her mother. Miss Mann, one of Tullahoma's teacher's came home with her. The Stellar quartet sang at the A. M. E. Church Friday night. The program was good. Mrs. Lucile Sutton of Nashville has been visiting Mrs. Emma Tillman. Mt. Zion Baptist Church furnishes the following items: The Ladies Aid met last at the residence of Mrs. Patsy Thompson. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended. The Sunday school was good. Mr. Floyd Ray reviewed the lesson. Rev. E. F. Gooch breached a wonderful sermon at the morning service. Mrs. Harriet Thompson, widow of the late Ike Thompson, after a long illness died. March 12, and was buried from Mt. Zion Baptist Church. She was a good woman and well thought of by all who knew her. Miss Anna Roane and Mr. Alonzo Chavers were quietly married at the home of the bride. Rev. E. F. Gooch performed the ceremony. Miss Roane was the assistant Secretary of Mt. Zion Sunday school and is a promising and brilliant young lady. Mr. Chavis is an industrious young man, and no doubt will make good. The no doubt left for Mt. Pleasant where they will make their future home. The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Jonah Davis was quiet, impressive and sad. The Executive Board of the Stone River Missionary Baptist Association and the Executive Board of the State RFiver Missionary Baptist Sunday School Convention will meet Friday before the fourth Sunday in March, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn., Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor. All Board members THE Star Theatre Only Theatre down town owned and operated by Colored People. Teach your nickle to have more sense. T. CLAYNCORE, Mgr. WANTED Three First Class Printers. Experienced Men Only Need Apply NATIONAL BAPT. PUB. BOARD 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE. TERN NOTICE. The Nashville Negro Boosters' Club will meet in Harden Hall. 415 1.2 4th Avenue N., Tuesday night. March 18, 1917, promptly at 8 o'clock. W. H. McGAVOCK, Pres (Adv.)