Nashville Globe

The Sunday School Congress Meets in Nashville, June 13 to 18, 1917. NASHVILLE GLOBE. REVELATIONS THAT STARTLE THE PEOPLE VOLUME XII. "We evident equal; Creator rights liberty REVELATIONS T STARTLE ROGER WILLIAMS JU $4,999 Unaccounted For--Dr. Facts (Several months ago 1, as a Baptist, called the attention of the Negro Baptists of Tennessee to the status of Roger Williams University. Having no friends to favor, or enemies to punish, but as president of the Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee, while investigating our educational institutions preparatory to the recommendations, I desired to make at the annual session, I discovered that the Negro Baptists did not own Roger Williams University, and wrote under the caption, "Who Owns Roger Williams? The Rumpers May Not, but the Incorporated Missionary, and Educational Convention Do Not and Cannot." And now with the elaborate and exhaustive document before me, with the names of the following members of the Trustee Board of Roger Williams attached: Wm. Haynes, G. H. Bandy, Peter Vertrees, A. D. Hurt, A. O. Kenney, H. M. Green, A. M. Townsend, P. J. Carr, Rufus W. Weaver, W. T. Highower, E. M. Lawrence, D. A. Townsend, A. B. Hill. I confess that the revelations therein are startling, therefore I am firmer in my belief and stronger in my contention that the Negro Baptists of Tennessee do not own the institution, and the trustees not being ignorant are guilty of gross neglect and猃猾. In my article of January 12, 1917, I treated the matter as a "blunder" by pointing out a few "legal technicalities." On January 29, 1917, I wrote in the same suggestive mood without making any charge against any one. If blunders were all we were to discuss now, this article would give me a bit of joy, but the trustees in their laborious reply have made statements that started to be more conservative, and will emphasize their most ardent admirers and humiliate their friends. Dear Rev. Haynes would have the people think that he was placed on the sacrificial altar when he was appointed financial agent to collect $5,000, out of which he was entitled to from 10 to 20 per cent commission, beside a nice commission for making the sale for Mr. J. O. Kirkpatrick and Son. Did he get anything? He can speak for himself. Notice the trustees say: We are prepared to prove that Roger Williams has, from the beginning of the new institution, and now does belong to the Baptists of Tennessee. We will show that this provision was made from the start. The above statement is lame for the want of facts to support it, for I will show later that the only genuine attempt to make it appear that the property belonged to the Negro Baptists was made eight years and five months after the property was purchased by the Home Mission Society of New York, and sixty days after my article of January 12, 1917, and yet that attempt falls through negligence and a lack of sincerity. They say— "This there was no necessity for a change of charter nor to make an amendment thereto since the Trustees under this charter transferred all their rights and so on to a Board of Trustees elected by the Missionary and Educational Convention of Tennessee, which we show later. Pure deception. They could not and cannot transfer their corporate rights to an unincorporated body. Here is the plain law and it is in their charter and they know it: LAW.—The members may at any time voluntarily dissolve the corporation by a conveyance of its assets and property to any other corporation holding a charter from the state for the purposes not of individual profit, first, providing for corporate debt. The trustees know they did not do solve Roger Williams at the beginning or in the year of 1907. Why FOOL THE PEOPLE? The following is what the trustees would have us believe to be a transfer made October 26, 1907: Secretary of State. The following is the action of the Trustee Board in the transfer to the new Board as found in the minutes of meeting held at the rooms of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, October 26, 1907. "Motion of A. B. Hill, that the following persons selected by the Executive Board of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Tennessee be elected to fill the place of the present board to take effect when this action is approved by the Corresponding Secretary of the Amer- NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." S THAT LE THE PEOPLE JUST TRANSFERRED Dr. J. L. Harding Gives Some Facts Ican Baptist Home Mission Society. Class 1 retiring in 1910: Wm. Haynes, E. M. Lawrence, E. W. D. Isaac, C. H. Clark, J. L. Harding. Class 2: retiring in 1909: A. M. Townsend, G. H. Bandy, G. B. Taylor, W. S. Ellington, J. R. Evans. Class 3: retiring in 1908. Peter Vertrees. It must be noted that Mr. A. B. Hill is still a member of the Trustee Board of Roger Williams University and has been continuously. This show that all the rights of the Trustee Board under the American Baptist Home Mission Society was transferred to the Trustee Board elected by the Missionary and Educational Convention of Tennessee. It will also be noted with interest that in this transfer there were C. H. Clark, J. L. Harding, and G. B. Taylor. It follows therefore that whatever of ignorance was in display, whatever of fraud was in purpose, whatever of legal blunder was made, that these as well were "particels Criminis," if there were any. I plead guilty to the honor of being elected by the convention as one of the Educational Trustees in her relation to Roger Williams, but I am authorized to say that Dr. C. H. Clark and Rev. G. B. Taylor were not at the meeting and knew nothing of it. We may have been "IN THE TRANSFER." but we were not in meeting.Nil "particels criminis" I object to being transferred to Roger Williams by the Home Mission Society. The law says: "The trustees shall elect their own members" then why make the Home Mission Society the referee in the matter? The trustees say— Now as to the deeds. It is a fact that the property on which Roger Williams University now stands was at first deeded to the American Baptist Home Mission Society, the consideration being $10,000. A deed is an acknowledgement of ownership protected by the laws of the county and state. Thus they now admit that the property belongs to the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The Home Mission Society then in fee simple transferred the property to Roger Williams University as an entity, for a consideration of one dollar, thus divorcing itself from the institution save as provided in the deed for its protection as its interest may appear in case of dissolution. Under no other condition did we expect, could we expect, or do we now expect the Home Mission Society to put out the money placed into their hands as Trustees. To transfer in fee simple means absolute ownership without any condition attached. This was not done, and WHY FOOL THE PEOPLE? TO HAVE AND TO HOLD said property to said Roger Williams University and its successors and assigns forever. This conveyance however, is subject to the following conditions: (1) Said property shall never be mortagaged except with the consent of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. (2) In the event said property shall cease to be used for the purpose of Negro education under the auspices and control of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Tennessee, then in that event an interest in said property shall revert to the American Baptist Home Mission Society, which interest shall be in the same proportion to the whole property as the total amount that shall have been paid at such time by the American Baptist Home Mission Society for the purchase and improvement of said property, shall bear to the total sum which shall at that date have been expended for the purchase and improvement of said property from all sources. Now note condition 2 provides for the Home Mission Society to get back its money if it takes all, in case the school is closed, "from all a sources," this means that if $100,000 have been spent on improvements, etc., and the creditors or fire should force sale of the property, like it did the old site, has spent $25,000 and the sale on assets $25,000, the American Banquet Society will get it all. Where is our 5,000? Nothing shall yet. The trustees say: The Convention's interest has been provided for in By-laws that were agreed upon and adopted by both the Board of Trustees and the Convention. Exe- sion- of place effect the mer- Property interests cannot well be protected by hw-laws which may be changed at will. Organic laws are the only safeguard around property. WHY FOOL THE PEOPLE? NOW, Therefore, in consideration of One ($1.00) Dollar and of the NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917. premises aforesaid, and in consideration of the further promises of said Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention to aid annually and regularly Roger Williams University, in conducting, supporting and maintaining an institution of learning for Negroes upon the property herein described, and by authority of a resolution of its Board of Trustees or Directors the said Roger Williams University, has bargained and sold and does hereby transfer and convey unto the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Tennessee a corporation, certain real estate situated in Davidson County. If they mean to protect our interest by this conveyance, why not say in consideration of $5,000 paid, etc? That would have been better, to say the least. Who has our $5,000? All though the Revs. Wm. Haynes, E. M. Lawrence, A. D. Hurt, Dr. Townsend and others on the 30 day of last May, 1916, chartered ' them a convention for the purpose of getting control] of our $5,000 and on the 17th day of March, 1917, the trustees of Roger Williams wrote their immortal conveyance to this new corporation, "The Tennessee, Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention repressed the small faction of the Reps in the state; and this fake conveyance was filed for record on the third day of this month (April) 1917, why not tell the people, when it was done, since it is the truth. It has taken these trustees eight years to attempt to do what they said and even say now was at first done. We will now have to wait a period for them to undo THEMSELVES. So the Negro Baptists can ask the Home Mission Society to do what it should do in this matter to protect our interest, as they are the only ones who can. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD said property to said Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Tennessee, a corporation, its successors and assigns, subject to the rights of the American Baptist Home Mission Society as set forth in a deed of conveyance from the American Baptist Home Mission Society to Roger Williams University bearing date March 4, 1908, and recorded in Book No. 362, Page 219 of the Register's office of Davidson County, Tennessee, which deed is here referred to and made a part thereof of the records. Theses have not conveyed anything. A—in order to be in any sense legal, the Home Mission Society of New York must join in the conveyance (not this illoggotten one that won't hold water which they have made). B—The acceptance of the one ($1) dollar is fictitious, for it is the only certified receipt that we have any record of as to what went with our $5,000. Where is the $1,999 that we intrusted to Brother Haynes? The Home Mission Society says in their deed of trust that we paid it, but failed to say to whom we paid the money. Certainly not to Mr. J. O. Kirkpatrick and Son, for their deed to the Society failed to mention it. "Consider yourself a person with all the restraining rights and powers of the Home Mission Society set out in their conveyance to Roger Williams. D—In one paragraph they convey what they do not own, and in the next paragraph they take back what they tried to convey. This conveyance is also subject to the further condition that the above described property shall be occupied and held by Roger Williams University, free of rent, so long as at uses said property for the purposes of Negro education under the auspices and control of said Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Tennessee. Roger Williams has never done more than hold by occupancy the ground which belonged to the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Here I agree with a brilliant mind who said we feel something like respect for consistency even in error. We lament the virtue that is dehonored into vice; but the vice that affects a virtue becomes the more detestable." This conveyance is not intended to and shall not have the effect of, in any way, disturbing or encumbering the rights of the American Baptist Home Mission Society as declared and set forth in its deed to Roger Williams University hereinbefore referred to. E—The above being true you can see that the conveyance is not intended to convey anything but is intended to FOOL THE PEOPLE. "Even the world that despises simplicity does not profess to approve of duplicity." Even if the Home Mission Society had joined in this bottomless conveyance, the Negro Bantists will have nothing for their $5,000. Now, gentlemen, why didn't the trustees tell the people that they made this conveyance on the 17th day of March 1917, and filled it on the 3rd day of April 1917, instead of on the 25th of October, 1907? If the Bantists owned the property at first who did you make this conveyance in this mouth? If our "friends" will attend to their side of the street, we think they will have is much as they can look after, and in conclusion, we hope these few lines will find you well. Why should we be told to attend to our side of the street? are we not a part of the Bauntists who raised the $5,000, and will honest brethren be ungrateful to a friend who points out to them a gross error in their business transactions, and at the same time admit their errors by trying to correct it and cover up the dates? They are not thankful but they are welcome. Here I am again, brethren: It like all other Negro Institutions is a charitable institution. There are no profits. Those who have sacrificed and are sacrificing to build up PRIZE CUPS Frown by National Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign Bureau For best local campaigns whose organization is NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK APRIL 29 - 27 1997 National Negro Health Week Laboratory, National Negro Health Week For sponsorship please contact Negro Health Week Secretary General, State Campaign Bureau, Tuskegee Institute, Ms. April 16.—The announcement of the contest for the best clean-up work during the National Negro Health Week which is to be observed April 22-28. has elicited most favorable comments from white and colored people in all sections of the South. Letters from various committees organized to conduct Clean Up Campaigns indicate that the interest in this movement for better health is unsurpassed by that of any other similar movement among our people. President J. C. Napler of the National Negro Business League, spent several days recently at Tuskegee Institute in connection with Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, and Emmett J. Scott, Secretary, and it has been agreed that the community planning to report their clean up activities for consideration in connection with the Silver Cups offered by the National Clean Up and Paint Up Bureau, must make their reports and mail them not later than Saturday, May 12th. This will two full weeks after the close of the Health Week for the reports to be compiled and forwarded to Tuskegee Institute. It is worth while to bear in mind three important conditions regarding the contest. First, the reports should not exceed 700 words. Second, the reports should all be typewritten. Third, the reports should be mailed to the Secretary Nation Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. The committee of award as selected are announced as follows: Suggested Committee to Award Cups in Connection with Negro Health Week. Dr. Robert E. Jones, Editor Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, Louisiana. Dr. A. M. Curtis, Physician and Sungeon, Former Surgeon-in-Chief, Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Hon. J. C. Napier, President, National Negro Business League, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. this institution have not been able to buy automobiles or to build houses since they have been there, but rather they are poorer so far as the worlds goods are concerned The above cannot refer to the teachers, for they are not a party to this discussion and jugglery. Then it must have reference to the sacrificing trustees. Surely "the wicked flee when no man pursueth him." Dr. G. H. Bandy, President Townsend, Dr. W. S. Ellington, A. B. Hill, Bro. Carr, Dr. Townsend own nice automobiles which they have purchased since being trustees, and I am proud of it. Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Rev. Wm Haynes and other trustees have purchased valuable property since the beginning of new Roger Williams, and I commend them for it, but why deny the facts? It is no disgrace to have purchased either or both. I confess I am dumbfounded and using the language of Shakespeare, I cry: "Oh, that deceit should dwell in such a gorgeous palace. I cannot believe the names of Rev Wm Haynes and the names of Rev Hw Haynes, Dr. G. H. Bandy, the venerable Peter Vertrees, A. D. Hurt, A. O. Kenney, H. M. Green, President A. M. Townsend, B. J. Carr, who bring great and good things to pass. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, W. T. Hightower, Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Father Dr. D. A. Townsend and Mr. A. B. Hill signed to that startling document. Can it be that they read it before they signed their names? Thank you, gentlemen. I am very well in body, but not so well in mind. Good day. Will. write you again unless I hear from you soon. For all the Negro Baptists, J. L. HARDING. Mr. Heman E. Perry, President Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. C. C. Spaulding, North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association, Durham, North Carolina. Mr. M. N. Work, Editor, Negro Year Book, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Dr. D. W. Byrd, President National Medical Association, Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, President National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Buffalo, New York. Miss Manna H. Burroughs, Principal National Trafficking School for Women and Girls Washington, D. C. Mr. Pauine Knickle Jones, Executive Secretary, National League on Urban Condition Among Negroes, New York City. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Physician and Surgeon, Health Editor Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois. According to present plan, the above committee will meet, canvass the various reports, and make presentation of awards at the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held in Chattanooga, Tennessee, August 15, 16 and 17, 1917. INFLUX OF NEGROES NOTED IN NEW YORK. New York, N. Y., April 19—New York's Negro problem is becoming increasingly difficult, according to speakers at the first luncheon held by the Business Men's meetings. William J. Doherty, Deputy Commissioner of charities said that 150,000 southern Negroes had come north since war time prosperity came into evidence. They were lured by high wages and plenty of work, but when they got her they found they were not accimated, educated or experienced enough to care for themselves. Their emigration from the South gave the southernners a problem, but even usually, he said, southern employers will have to meet the high wages of fered in the North. George Foster Peabody said that when the South realized that the Negro laborers were flocking north productive conditions there would improve and the Negroes would stay there. THE FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR BIG PYTHIAN RALLY AT AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, APRIL 29TH The final preparations are being made for the "Great Pythian Rally" at the Ryman Auditorium Sunday, April 29th. At the last meeting the Grand Chancellors office was crowded with representatives from the various lodges and courts. Nearly forty were present. The meeting was spirited from beginning to end. The lodges and Courts are showing their loyalty by paying promptly the amount designated for expense including flags, etc. The decoration is in charge of Mrs. S. J. Nesbit, of Autumn Leaf Court. The Management Committee has made every provision for the comfort of those who shall attend the meeting. Ushers from the various lodges will be under the direct supervision of M. V. Cole of Tyrone Lodge. Appropriate music will be rendered on this occasion. Reports from the Publicity Committee show that the membership will support this movement in grand style. As time goes on the "Temple Project" gains more friends. Each day evidences of the wisdom of this purchase are being seen. Business men are continually congratulating the heads of the Order upon their thrift and foresight. Members of every department of the Order are proud that we are to have a most magnificent building. Every Friday evening the General Committee at the Pythian. Any member of the Order may come to these meetings. There has been much benefit from allowing everybody to have the opportunity to express their views. One feature of this occasion will be the line of march as outlined by the arrangement committee. Every lodge member is expected to be in line, march from the Pythian Temple to the Ryman Auditorium where the members of the Court will be waiting for them. The Courts and the Juveniles will not be expected to march. It may not be generally known but every lodge and every Court in the city of Nashville will observe the Annu] Thanksgiving Sermon together. The choirs of the city churches are invited to take part in the singing. Upon that day the Pythians will have out every department of the Order. PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING OF NEGROES AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH—ADOPT RESOLUTIONS. Ours is not a warlike or military nation. We are now and always have been a peace loving people. During its existence our government has engaged in four wars with foreign foes. The first for independence, the second for freedom of the seas and the right of American sailors and citizens to enjoy that freedom; the third for the protection of Americans on neutral or foreign soil; the fourth in the interest of suffering humanity. In all these as well as every other American war the Negro has taken a prominent and patriotic part; and he proposes to do the same thing in the present war with Germany. In the Revolutionary war he was with Washington at Yorktown and Valley Forge, with Sullivan at the battle of Long Island, and Lawrence at Cheesapeake Bay, with Jackson at New Orleans, Scott in Mexico, Grunt Richardson, and James Miles on the Western Plains, Dewey in Manila Bay, Sampson at Santiago Roosevelt, at San Juan Hill and Boyd at Carrizal Likewise he will be with Woodrow Wilson to face the German Foe. He was first to shed on Boston Commons the life blood which proved to be the martyr's seed from which flowered the Revolution. He was with Commo MISS JOANNA P. MOORE'S MEMORY HONORED "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." MISS JOANNA P. MEMO SERVICES HELD AT Monument to be Erected—Fifty-fifth Negro More Peary at the North Pole and with Perish in Mexico. Therefore Whereas, our Government is now engaged in another foreign war into which it has been forced to reassert all of these principles of right and honor to safeguard our honor, to guard our prestige and perpetuity as a nation, to defend the freedom of our commerce, to compel respect for our long established rights, to protect the lives and liberties of our citizens on the high seas, to rebuke aggressive tyranny for its brutal disregard of the claims and pleadings of humanity, and Whereas, in its relations to other Governments the United States for two years past has borne and is now bearing, with dignity and credit the gravest responsibilities this or any other Republic has ever been called upon to face; and Whereas, every honorable effort has been made conscientiously to keep this country from being drawn into this most savage, sanguinary, destructive and unnecessary, but far reaching war the world has ever witnessed and Whereas, the German Government has denied to us the freedom of the seas, has destroyed our ships and shipping, and, without justification or warning, has ordered or approved the treacherous assassination of American seamen and citizens on neutral waters outside of any defined or pretended zone of danger, and Whereas, under the guise of friendship and hospitality of the United States, the German Government has, through its accredited official representatives plotted to embarrass this nation by fomenting racial and political intrigues among our people, black and white, by the use of money or the promise of support, by the establishment of secret cabals, hostile organizations and hosts of spys, within our borders, and inflaming the minds of people in foreign lands and trying to incite them to make war upon this country; and Whereas, the loyalty, unity and solidarity of the American people of every creed, color or race in support of the President and Congress in such a grave crisis as this will prove a most effective barrier to the insolence, oppression of foreign foes; and Whereas, the time has now come for all the patriotic citizens to take a stand with the Republic and the flag and the Congress, and to so announce their decision to the world; Therefore be it. Resolved by this Mass Meeting of the colored citizens of Nashville, State of Tennessee assembled in St. John A. M. E. Church, on this the 16th day of April 1917 that, as in the above and aforementioned foreign wars we the said colored citizens here and now most solemnly assert and reaffirm our allegiance to the flag and the Republic, our undaunted faith in the constitution of the United States, our unshaken confidence in the commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy, our devotion to the principles of liberty and to the rights of the weak to exemption from torture, Slavery, starvation and debasement and destruction by the strong; and we solemnly pledge here to loyally support President Woodrow Wilson in whatever course may become necessary to enforce our rights as a people, to preserve our honor as a nai and to protect the lives of our fellow citizens at home and abroad, on land and on sea, with our service, with our blood, with our lives; and Resolved further, that we stand ready to enroll our names in the food supply brigade, to the Army and Navy, to join the furrow organizations and to do our part in furnishing supplies for our friends at home and abroad. Resolved further that the chairman and secretary of this meeting be directed to send a copy of these resolutions through our representative, Hon. Jes. W. Byrns, to President Woodrow Wilson. J. C. NAPIER, Chairman, D. WELLINGTON BERRY, Secay T. W. HAMPTON, W. H. PATTON, (Miss) ELIZABETE MOORE, GEORGE HALL, WESLEY WOODRUFF, JAS. FLETCHER, T. CLAY MOORE, C. N. LANGSTON, G F. ANDERSON, HORACE STARNES. ERROR CORRECTTED The Management of the Minnehaha Club wishes to correct an error, published in last week's Globe. Miss B. Madelene Carter who was to have assisted in the play has been out of the city over four weks and did not appear at all in "The Captain of Plymouth." NUMBER 25 P. MOORE'S MORY HONORED AT ALL CHURCHES -four Years of Service Among roes The Second Annual Recognition Day of the Fireside Schools will be held in the audience room of the Young Men's Christian Association, corner Fourth avenue and Cedar street at eight p. m., April 26th. The Training Classes for Christian Workers will have a part in the exercises. The young women will present a pageant, "A Heroine of the Cross and Her Visions of Service." Some Fireside School pupils will receive certificates. Members of Hope club are requested to sit together and respond by song or verse of Scripture to the roll call. In connection with this, singing given by the Stuartman Fund of the Fireside Schools in memory of Sister Moore, a Light Bearer's exercise will be rendered. Only a part of the interesting exercises are given here, but the public is cordially invited to be pres ent and enjoy this interesting service. Sunday, April 15, was the anniversary of the death of Sister Moore and in response to an invitation that the churches take on April 15 some time to present the objects of the Fireside School. Several congressions fittingly observed the occasion in memory of Sister Moore. We heard from Mt. Tabor Baptist, Pleasant Green Baptist, Kayne Avenue Baptist, Zion Baptist, Spruce Street Baptist, Lea Avenue Christian and Howard Congregational. At Spruce Street Baptist the suggested program given in March Hope was used and the value of the Fireside School work was emphasized and an offering taken for the work. Zion Baptist had a Memorial Service in the afternoon and interesting pictures were shown of the early work of the Fireside School and other exercises were given which have not yet been reported. --- MRS. ANNIE E. SCOTT DEAD Death has again visited the Doxey family. This time taking the third oldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Doxey. Mrs. Scott died Monday, April 3, 1917 at a local infirmary. It has only been four months since the oldest sister, Mrs. Frances Doxey McGavock passed away. Mrs. Scott was a Christian character of the highest type doing much work everywhere she lived, having been the wife of a minister. Near three years ago she was stricken with paraiysis which very much impaired her mind. She was a very ambitious intelligent oman and always took delight in any kind of Christian work. Only two brothers and two sisters of a family of eleven children survive. Mr. Henry Doxey of Torre Hante, Ind. Col. F. B. Doxey of Henderson, Ky., Miss Alice L. Doxey and Mrs. Irene Doxey Robinson of Nashville, Tenn. Prayers were held in the Chapel of Taylor and Co., Tuesday, April 3, at 3 p. m., by Rev. G. L. Jackson and Elder Preston Taylor. Interment in the City Cemetery. Private. Taylor and Co. in charge. 10 NEVER EXPECTED TO BE ANY BETTER Suffered for a Number of Years NOW FEELING GOOD SAYS LUNG-VITA Is the Greatest Medicine in the World. "I had been bothered with a bronchial trouble for a number of years and suffered all the time," says Mrs. R. L. Suggs, who lives at 6110 Pennsylvania avenue, West Nashville, Tenn. in her statement to us the other day. "This trouble is very annoying, besides being dangerous. I worried over it a great deal and really never expected to be any better, and would not have had it not been for Lung-Vita. This is the greatest medicine in the world; it has no equal, or at least I think so. Come out and see what it has done for me. I am feeling good." When a snow melts you are liable to get your feet wet and then have a cold. And you never can tell just what a cold will lead up to if neglected. Don't neglect them—three or four doses of Lung-Vita will break one. Lung-Vita is sold by \druggists and dealers—ady. GET MARRIED Read my answer and adress to the DE VORONA MARRIAGE QUESTION Read me tell you who to marry to live successful and happy. end your full name. Birth-date and 25 cemits GIRLS! LADIES! BE INDEPENDENT AND SELF-SUPPORTING Earn $3.00 to $5.00 a day in Spare Time Learn Artistic Hair de sing, Manicuring, Face Massage and Scalp Treatment. How to weave and manufacture hair, how to make switches, trans formations, puffs, Curat braids, Pompadours, Bangs, Frn Pieces, Pin Frizzers, etc. Straight-�ing, Bleaching, Singing, Dyeing, Ladies' Maid, etc. Mine De Carroll, an old experienced Hair dresser and Beautiful Colorist will teach you the French and American System in her BLUE BOOK. Price only $2.00. Send a more order to THE IDEAL COMPANY Box 70, Station G. New York City. N. Y. W W E 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 hailing 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., H., Nashville, Tenn. KINKY HAIR Atlanta, Ga. Rocking Med. Co. Gentlemen My picture shows you what you see EXELENTO CINEMA POMADE has done for my hair, Brittany, this hair was above, or above, and now is 24 inches long, and is 24 and silky that I can do it that I can do it Alanta, Ga. Excelsior, Ga. Gentlemen. what now you what your name EXELENTO POMADE had done for my hair, had wore a short wear and coats, and now it is 28 inches silly that I can do up any hair GREEN GREEK does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using 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 without you. If Evelen doesn't do as we claim, we will give your money back, 25£ by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. PENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, Write For Particulars. EXELLENT MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Churches WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERATURE UNION. Please notice that the regular public meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be postponed to the fifth Sunday in April, when it will be held at the usual hour, 3 p. m., in the Carnegie Library. There will be held on next Monday night, April 23, at the home of the president, Mrs. G. A. Goinga, a social and rally in the interest of the Campaign Fund. A good response to this invitation to good fellowship is expected. The time set for the closing of the Campaign for raising funds for the extension of the temperance cause in the State is April 30th, the day of the public meetings of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. A program is being planned for this meeting and we be believe that good reports from those interested in raising the money for the extension of the work will be made. GALEDA CLASS WT. NEBO SUNDAY SCHOOL The Galeda Class of the M. Nebo Baptist Sunday School met Monday night, April 9, at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Anna Pitis, on 25th avenue, N. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. B. Thompson, at 7:30 o'clock by singing "My soul be on thy guard." Prayer by Mr. A. D. Thomas. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and adopted. Ar rancements were made to hold Sunday May 13th, as "Tag Day," also much more important business was arranged. In the future the class will be held on Sunday the stead of Monday night. It is the desire that all members please notice the change and be governed accord- ingly. Refreshments were served by the host. The class adjourned to meet Sunday evening, April 29th, at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Tennie Talley on Herman street. Visitors always welcome. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Between 11th and 12th Aves. The Sunday School was called to order by the assistant Supt. Bro. Wm. Whiteside at 9:30 O'clock. After opening and going through the business, all the teachers were assigned to their classes. The lesson was very interesting to the scholars. The lesson was reviewed by the assistant Superintendent Bro. Wm. Whiteside. There was a large number in attendance. There were two visitors present. The morning service was opened with reading by Rev. Whittaker, pastor reading the 15th chapter of St. John form the 1 chapter and 12 verse. Singing by the pastor, Rev. Whittaker. Prayer by Bro. Wm. Whiteside. The pastor made some remarks, then took for his text, John 13 chapter, 34 verse, which reads as follows: "A new commandment I give unto you, That ye love one another; as I have loved you: That ye also love one another." He preached a wonderful sermon. Come one, come all. Closing with song by the pastor Prayer by Bro. Columbus Redman METOKA AND GALEDA CLASSES OF THE FIF- TEENTH AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH. The Metoka and Galeda classes met last Wednesday night at the church. As this was the last meeting until next month about 50 were present. Many visitors were out with them. The meeting was opened at 8:30 o'clock with song and prayer. After a few remarks from the president of the Galeda Class, the lesson was very beautifully taught by the teacher of the Metoka Class. Mr. W. G. W. Williams. Mr. Williams certainly knows how to teach a class for he pleased everyone that hear him. After the lesson, class dues was the next ni order to which both classes received a liberal collection. After a few remarks from the pastor and president of the Metoka, God be Wath You, was sung and benediction by the pastor. The classes then went into the social part of the meeting. Mrs. Elvira Moore Misses Annie Gillespie and Laura Brooks serves an ice course. Each one left hoping to meet again at an early date. HEROIC WORK OF THE NASHVILLE WOMEN Since the recent Y. M. C. A. Campaign was launched and piloted so successfully, attention has been directed to the heroic work of the women of the city, through the Women's Auxiliary. It was noticeable, not withstanding they came in the campaign almost at the eleventh hour that their efforts so successful and the work so thorough that they pushed to the fore front. Through the雾霾 of the courts and the Executive Secretary, Mr. W. M. Sanders the following is a detailed account of the teams of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. who have reported to date: amount raised $1.00. Dr. E. B. Jefferson $10.00 Dr. Employees Protective Ass'n. $10.00 Miss E. P. Berry $5.00 Past E. P. Green $5.00 Mrs. R. L. King $1.00 Mrs. R. H. Boy $100 Mrs. A. W. Fite $1.00 Mrs. T. A. Frierson $1.00 Mrs. L. Landers $1.00 Mrs. Nannle I. Riz $1.00 Mrs. E. M. Barton $1.00 Mrs. Geo White $1.00 Mrs. J. C. Caldwell $1.00 Mrs. E. E. Talley $1.00 Mrs. B. J. Carr $1.00 Mrs. J. P. Crawford $1.00 Mrs. E. L. Bender $1.00 Mrs. Wm. N. Sanders $1.00 Mr. M. A. Frazier $1.00 Miss Nellie E. King $1.00 Mrs. Carrie Foster $1.00 Mrs. Sallie Garrett $1.00 Mrs. T. J. Climlisson $1.00 Mrs. Mattie Benfieldne $1.00 Miss Nora Johnson, Marlon, S. C. $1.00 Mrs. A. J. Barton $1.00 Mrs. A. A. Young $1.00 Mrs. B. H. Gamary $1.00 Mrs. J. B. Boyd $1.00 Mrs. C. C. Harwell $1.00 Mrs. B. L. Hendrey $1.00 Mrs. F. A. Miller $1.00 Mrs. Geo. H. Anderson $1.00 Mrs. W. R. Stephens $1.00 Mrs. Humphrey Bowling $5.00 Mr. T. C. Shelton $2.50 Mrs. W. R. Baker $2.50 NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1917. FREE--REAL HAND MADE HUMAN HAIR BOOK HAIR NETS FREE Duchines Wig $2.95 Mme. Mabel Overton's Team, total amount raised $40.60. L. Jonas & Co. $25.00 M Thomas Davis $10.00 M Mrs. Willie Brackens $1.00 M Miss Adel Fugit $1.00 M J. L. Overton $1.00 M Miss Myrtle Bridgewater $1.00 M Mr. Lonnie Cohn .50 M A Friend .50 M Mr. Robert Fite .50 M A Friend .10 M Mrs. A. B. Morris' Team, total amount $30.31. Mrs. S. S. Sims, Hot Springs, Ark $2.00 Mrs. W. Tinnon $1.25 Mrs. Lucy Sheppard $1.16 Mrs. Robert Ralph $1.10 Mrs. D. B. Houston $1.00 Mrs. L. A. Fisher $1.00 Mrs. Martha Turner $1.00 Mrs. Blanche Smith $1.00 Mrs. Mary L. Neely $1.00 Mr. P. M. Ransom $1.00 Mrs. E. B. Bridget $1.00 Mrs. Robt. Patton, Hot Springs $1.00 Mrs. G. T. Leatherwood, Hot Springs ..... $1.00 Mrs. Elliza Pleasant Hot Springs ..$1.00 Mrs. Mehala Trotter, Hot Springs ..$1.00 Mrs. Sallie Leak ..$1.00 Mrs. Mary Brown ..$1.00 Mrs. A. B. Morris ..$2.85 Mrs. P. Cheatham ..50 Mrs. E. A. Maryland ..50 Mrs. Lizzie Meredith ..50 Mrs. Susie Brown ..50 Mrs. S. J. Howard ..50 Rev. S. J. Howard ..50 Mrs. B. McGavock ..65 Mrs. P. M. Ransom ..50 Mr. Tom Duff ..50 Mr. Wm. Partee ..50 Mrs. McNairy ..50 Mrs. Jennie Davis ..50 Mrs. L. Ransom ..50 Miss Mattie Seay ..50 Mrs. A. L. Williams ..35 Miss Blanche Brady ..25 Miss Ophelia Watson ..25 Miss Mattie Moore ..25 Mrs. Anna Williams ..30 Mr. McNairy ..25 Mrs. Fannie Armstrong ..25 Mrs. Jennie Coombs ..25 Mr. Will Tinnon ..25 Mr. Lytle Allen ..25 Mr. Isham Davis ..25 Mrs. Alice Leatherwood ..25 Mrs. Caroline Smiley ..25 Mrs. Elliza Smith ..25 Miss Lella Dillahuny ..10 Mrs. Bob McLemore ..25 Mrs. Susie Johnson ..25 Mrs. Bettle Burk ..02 ount raised $20.00 Mr and Mrs W. M. Allen . $5.00 Miss Hattle Jackson . $5.00 Miss Alex Porter and daughter $5.00 Mrs D. R. Battle . $1.30 Miss Clayton Partee . 1.70 Miss Clara Davis . $1.50 Miss Guild and sister $1.00 Dr. C. L. Wilson . $1.00 Miss Elnora Majors . $1.25 Miss Mary Page . $1.00 Mrs Mattie Fletcher . $1.00 Miss Susie Perkins . $1.00 Miss Bessie Pasey . $1.00 Mrs Walter Carr . $1.00 Mrs Narcissia Bishop . $1.00 Mr. D. R. Battle . $1.00 Mrs Ellen Johnson . $1.00 Mrs Sophia Page . $1.00 Lawyer J. P. Rhines . 50 Miss Parthenia Page . 50 Miss Cora Cleveland . 50 Mrs. Bertha Pyles . 50 Mrs. Frank Duffy . 50 Mrs. Bettie O'Neal . 50 Mrs. Maud Barnes . 25 Mrs. Malissa Caruthers' Team, total Amount raised $31.50. Mrs. Lettie Johnson $5.00 Mrs. Laura Shelby $2.00 Mrs. Emma Hall $1.00 Mrs. Doslah Pope $1.00 Mrs. Lizzie Robinson $1.00 Mrs. Mallissie Caruthers $1.00 Miss Idella Cranberry $1.00 Miss Eliza Graham $1.00 Miss Lucy Patterson $1.00 Mrs. William Clark $1.00 Mrs. Oscar Shepherd $1.00 Mrs. G. L. Jackson $1.00 Mrs. J. H. Hale $1.00 Miss Pauline Parks $1.00 a free. Write in a box. ELASTIC NEY ENCOURAGE IT INVOLVABLE JACK FUNK Mrs. Sallie H. Sawyers .25 Miss Mattie Campbell .25 Miss Alice Dismukes .25 Miss Susie Coward .25 Miss Jane — .25 Mrs. H. A. Boyd's Team, total am- ount raised $22.25. Mrs. H. A. Boyd .$2.20 Mrs. W. H. Hyde .$2.00 Mrs. A. S. Rucker .$1.00 Mrs. Phil Douglass .$1.00 Mrs. Ed Lowery .$1.00 Mrs. S. E. Jordan .$1.00 Mrs. Mary Pride .$1.00 Mrs. Emma Bridgewater .$1.00 Mrs. Nancy Tate .$1.00 Mrs. Cora White .$1.00 Mrs. C. A. Adams .$1.00 Mrs. Ella Fort .$1.00 Mr. Phillip Douglass .$1.00 Miss Katie Boyd .$1.00 Mrs. Mary Duncan .$1.00 Mrs. Frances Haywood .50 Mrs. Ida Lyttle .50 Mrs. J. Farnoy .50 Mrs. Bessie Martin .50 Mrs. Cornelia Price .50 Mrs. I. B. Scott .50 Mrs. Etta Bates .25 Mrs. E. F. Whitley .25 Mrs. M. J. Crawley .25 Mrs. M. L. Hinton .25 Mrs. Mary Walker .25 Mrs. J. Ross .25 Mrs. McCroly .25 Mrs. Elnora Watson .10 Mrs. Minerva Bates .10 Mrs. Elnora Towson .10 Mrs. Clemmie White's Team, total amount raised $21.75 Miss Anna M. Rucker .$2.00 Mrs. M. A. Turner .$1.00 Mrs. C. E. Burke .$1.00 Mrs. Kittle Fox .$1.00 Miss Mary Bowling .$1.00 Mrs. Alice Cheatham .$1.00 Mr. Sam Crockett .$1.00 Dr. J. L. Leach .$1.00 Mrs. W. H. Gant .$1.00 Mrs. Shackleford .$1.00 Dr. L. M. Dumass .$1.00 Mrs. V. B. S. Williams .$1.00 Mrs. R. V. B. Desk .$1.00 Mrs. V. T. Hightower .$1.00 Mrs. Ella Cannon .$1.00 Mrs. Clemmie White .$1.00 Mrs. Dock Liner .$1.00 Mr. Riley F. Thomas .$1.00 Mr. Lowe Donatto .50 Miss Emma Morrison .50 Dr. O. B. Williams .50 Mrs. A. M. Townsend .50 Mrs. C. V. Roman .25 Mrs. Bell .25 Mrs. Tennie Kinner .25 Mrs. Minnie Peterson .50 Mrs. Flower's Team, total am- ount raised $20.25. Miss Alice A. Cushing $2.00 Miss Grace M. Eaton $1.00 Mrs. F. E. Burnett Rayner $1.00 Miss Grace Washington $1.00 Mrs. S. Carter $1.00 Mrs. S. Jackson $1.00 Mrs. A. O. Kenney $1.00 Mrs. Anna Haynes $1.00 Mrs. Rufus Cage $1.00 Mrs. F. E. Dawson $1.00 Mrs. Saphronia Brown $1.00 Mrs. W. D. Pucker $1.00 Miss M. B. Davis $1.00 Mrs. M. H. Flowers $1.00 a Dale $1.00 Mrs. Sounie Elam ..... $1.00 Mrs. Preston Taylor's Team, total amount raised $20.00 Rev. Preston Taylor ..... $5.00 Mrs. Preston Taylor ..... $5.00 Mrs. J. M. Mallory ..... $2.00 Miss Ella Bean ..... $1.00 Mrs. Blanche Yowell ..... $1.00 Mrs. Vinnie Huddleston ..... $1.00 Miss Georgia Sanders ..... $1.00 Miss Maggie Hardison ..... 50 Mrs. Christie Adams ..... 50 Mrs. Mary Frances Leach ..... 50 Mrs. Florence Ralph ..... 50 "Easter Morning." The Easter services held in the Sunday school room were unusually interesting. The children, under the direction of Miss Toney and others, had suitable selections for the occa- OUR CHURCH PEWS AND 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 maker's guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Write for Prices. Send Scl mails for Rich Nat. Bapt. Church Supply Company R. H. BOYD, D. D. Seey 523 2nd Ave. N. NASWVILF. JENNESSEY THE STAR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING and GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straight-cutting from sell for $2c per box-on-a-box will prove its value. Any person who will use a $2c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a stint, and you will be convinced. Send $2c for full sized box. If you wish to be as agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; also agent's terminal. Send all money by Money Order to— The Star Hair Grower Mfrg. Southern Branch—Box 112 Greenbore, N. C. THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to serve you. Can be used with or without straightening frons. Sells for $25 per frame. Will use a $25 box will use a $25 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give it a haircut. Send $25 for full sized box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply. Send $1.00 and we will send you a term's. Send all money by Money Order to— Pupons in the Smith will be their guide unless written will write the Star Hair Salon Wife. Box 112 Jamesboro. GROWS OLDER GROWS BETTER AS IT GROWS OLDER IT GROWS BETTER PORO ver that won for itself over Patrons Last Year. A Hair Grower that won for itself over 4.000 Patrons Last Year. OLLEGE COMPANY" Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. "PORO COLLEGE COMPANY" 3100 Pine St., Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. sion. The spiritual tide ran high when the Miss Trammell and Artberry sang with such impressiveness, Saved, Clinging to Jesus and Face to Face. Miss Alleen Williams read a beautiful paper on "Friendship," which was very instructive as well as inspiring. Miss Alleen Sunday in each month our, Sunday school enjoys a program and visitors and strangers are always welcome to come and worship with us. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. A few words this week as our report has been omitted for the past two weeks. We are still on the fireline. Our three weeks revival closed April 13th, which proved a success. We will not dare to make mention of the many things in our reports which we would like to, but we will say on last Sunday our beloved pastor preached a wonderful sermon. We also had with us G. W. Allen, D. W. he made strong support of the sermon and we. We are always glad to have Dr. Allen with us and to bring to us the encouraging words he carries. The Sunday school and the A. C. E. League were also interesting. At S. p. m., the pastor preached a soul-swirling sermon from Matt. 22:42. The public is always welcome. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Story-Hour—The Forward Quest Girls, represented by Miss Alice Smith, will tell the stories Saturday at 3 o'clock p. m. The stories for April are spring stories. Gifts.—Shaw of Fisk University contributed some scientific books. New Books.—Negro American lit- ature and One Fiction. The Road to Understanding are the latest vol- umes added to the Library. Hours—2:9 p. m. every day. Closed on Wednesdays. 2:8 p. m. Sunday. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW PULPIT AND PULPIT CHAIRS? We are able to furnish you and your Church with all the Pulpits and Pulpit Chairs you want Latest. Send as 5 ceans for illustrations. Send as 5 ceans for illustrations. Nat'l. Bapt. Church Supply Company R. H. BOYD, D. D., Sec'y. 523 2ad Avenue, North. A DR. E. T. BROWN ISSUES A GHALLENEG Weapon to be Used IMPGO. Weapon to Be Used Impgo. E. T. Brown issues a challenge to all headache sufferers. If you think Impgo Liniment will not gain the victory over headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, aches and pains of any nature come to Impgo Medicine Co., 520 Union Street, and receive a free demonstration with Impgo. If you are a lady we will send our lady strator to your home and爱你 you free. We have never been called to repulse the enemysack pains—when we use for ammunition. Phone 1041 M. the next time the enemy—aches and pains—attacks you. Impgo will hasten to your home and put them to rout in a few minutes. All drugists, 25c and 50c. If your dealer does not handle Impgo it will be mailed, prepaid, on receipt of price. adv. NEGRO ACTORS MAKE DEBUT IN DRAMA AND THE DEN NEW YORK Modern drama has given the stage a new and diverting form of entertainment that is one hundred percent American. The Negro play acted by Negroes. The initial appearance of colored actors at the Garden Theatre Thursday evening, April 5, of last week under the management of Mrs. Emile Hophood in three plays purporting to deal with Negro life written by Ridgely Traence, the poet, was a notable occasion, exciting more curiosity and commanding more general attention than any of this season's large crop of dramatic presentation. AND OPERA CHAIRS When will you seat your church Send us the inside measurements of your church and let us figure with you on the cost. Best Pews made. First class Opera Chairs. Send 5 cents in stamps for illustrations and estimate. Nat. Bapt. Church Supply Co. R. H. BOYD, Sec'y COMMUNION SETS The Individual as well the Old Style Let us furnish you with one of these sets. Do not put it off. Write at once for illustrations and prices. Send 5c in stamps for reply. Nat. Bapt. Church Supply Co. R. H. HOYD. Sec'y. 5232nd Ave., NASHVILLE, TENN The Greatest Of All SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS Will be the 12th Annual Session of the SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS The calling together of all the leading Sunday School workers of the present age. This GREAT CONGRESS meets in Nashville, Tennessee, JUNE 13-18, 1917. Write and secure your stopping place now as hundreds of such letters are received at headquarters daily. For any information whatever about the Congress, write enclosing a two-cent stamp to the SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS HENRY A. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. CLARKSVILLE. Home Infirmary Notes Increased work at the Home Infirmary has caused Dr. Burt to make additions of twelve (12) new rooms with installed a new steam heating plant. The hospital now has more than twenty-two (22) rooms with a spacious sleeping porch. Mrs. Lella Phillips has also been added to the already efficient nursing force. SHELBYVILLE. Turner College Notes. Everything is asir the times getting in action for Commencement. The prize speakers are already grooming for the battle which takes place Tuesday evening, May 29th. We were favored with a very pleasant visit from Dr. E. A. White, president of Walden University last week. He made a splendid speech to the student body, and made a lasting impression. He was accompanied by Rev. A. Ransom, of the M. E. Church. Mr. Harrison Pitt spent several days in Nashville recently. He is getting ready to take the Male Quartette out on the road for a short trip. Several students are preparing to enter the contest for the Newsome Prize of ten dollars, for the best Essay, prepared and delivered, during the Commencement. Dr. Jones spent a couple of days visiting the city of Nashville, the location. He expresses himself as being delighted with the short season of recreation which it afforded, especially the auto ride about the city in company with several out-of-town visitors. The outing was a compliment of the officials of the Association. Miss Ella L. Jones spent Easter in Nashville, but returned at night. The following persons are scheduled to speak at the coming Commencement: Bishop B. F. Lee. D. D. baccalaureate sermon, Sunday May 27th; Dr. J. H. Hale, of Nashville, Address to the college societies, Monday night, May 28th; Dr. D. H Butler, of Chattanooga Commencement address, May 31st. It is said that President Jones will tender his resignation as preside nt at the close of this school session. Speaking of it. Dr. Jones was heard to say, "I begin to feel that some one else could take this tenure with this advice that not one man of the church has meant. It will mean more in the future of course. I shall make further statement when the time comes." Dr Jones made an effort to be relieved last year but it was not generally known. The playknown. The play, "The Only Girl" will be rendered Tuesday night of this week. It is under the direction of Mies Jones. SHELBYVILLE. The Santified people are holding a ten days' meeting at the public school house. Large crowds are attending. The state examination was conducted last week by Profs. Whitesides and McAdams. Eighteen persons took. Mr. Squire Thompson Sr. had a paralytic stroke last week, and was found unconscious in the yard of his daughter, Mrs. Lula Greer. He is better at this writing. Miss Joanna Little is quite sick. Mr. Sam Dean, who left recently for Kansas City, with a view to locating, is delighted with his new field. Miss India Thompson, who has had a pretracted spell with measles is again at school. Prof. McAdams was called to Nashville to attend the funeral of Prof. J. Prof. Burrus speak of hess as an H. Burrus. Those here who knew honest and upright man, and a representative citizen. The race has lost one of its strongest men. The concert at the A. M. E. church to be given Easter night, promises to be one of unusual interest. Solos, duets and quartets will be interspersed with the choruses. Prof. White of Walden sent the Sabbath here the guest of Rev. A. Ramson. His coming was not generally known, hence a large number failed to hear him. Mrs. Iley Coffee) Divers died at the home of her mother March 30. The remains were carried to Belfast, accompanied by Messrs. Sam Ray, Henry Allen, Clarence Ray, Misses Margeret Ray and Susie Flack. Mrs. Willie (Burkeen) Scales has been here severa days, somewhat indisposed. The handicraft class of the public school will hold a fair at the building Anil 13. Prizes will be given those showing the greatest proficiency. COLUMBIA The Independent Order of Immaculate held the r annual Easter celebration at the First Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Riley of Lebanon. The three Courts of the Immaculate Sisters were led by their respective queens, Mrs. Dora Perkins, Mrs. Alice Joyce and Mrs. Emma Kennedy. The Juveniles with their leaders, Mrs. Mattle Braden and Mrs. Bettie Smith. As a whole the Order made a most excellent showing. Rev Riley of Lebanon preached at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Sunday night, April the 5th. O Hunter and children left last Thursday in Coventry, Ala. Prof. B. Morrell of Pulsask spent Easter with his brother, Mr. A. T. Morrell and family. He was returning from Nashville where he attended the State Teachers' Association and was on the program, Mrs. King died at the home of her son Rev. R. E. King, after a short illness. She leaves one son. Rev. R. E. King, and three grand children, Mrs. Beatrice Harlin, Miss Sadie and Mr. Robert King. Her funeral was from the residence by Dr. J. Q. Johnson. Prof. R. G. Johnson, principal of the city school and several members of the faculty attended the State Teachers' Association in Nashville last week. Mrs. Sadie and Mrs. Juno Cedar Hill, Tenn., spent the Easter holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Robin Doyle, M'ss Mary Boyden of Danville, KY, and Mrs. Juno Boyden of Nashville are spending a few days in our city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nicholson and mother, on North High Street. The King's Daughters' Board of St. Paul A. M. E. Church entertained Thursday even WANTED Three First Class Printers Experienced Men Only Need Apply NATIONAL BAPT. PUB. BOARD 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE. TEMP. ing, April 5th, with a “Sock Party” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle on High street. The guests numbered fifty-six and a most pleasant evening was spent. A dainty two course menu was served. The board realized quite a neat sum from this entertainment. The next regular weekly meeting of the board will be held with Miss Dora T. Perkins at the home of her parents, Fifth street. The members and friends who worshipped at St. Paul Sunday evening, April the 8th, were favored with a rare treat in the form of a sacred concert, consisting of some of the very best talent in the city. The audience was highly pleased with the elections of the Silver-toned Guinea and the violin solo by Miss Florence Ferguson. This concert was under the management of Miss Janie Greene and Mrs. R. Doyle, Miss Bessie Patton of Memphis is in the city visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Doyle entertained at dinner Sunday of Cedar Hill, and Miss Patton of in honor of her mother, Mrs. Carter Memphis. Seated at the table with the host and hostess besides the honorees was Mr. Aaron Patton and little son Walter Mack. Mr. Harvey North of Pulaski is spending a few days in our city mingling with friends, Miss Rhoda J. Armstrong who has been real tough. Improved and hopes to be out very soon. Died at home East Eight street, April 9th, 6 o'clock a.m., Mr. Will Hardison. He had been in poor health for several months, but was able to go out in the city. His death was a great shock to his many friends. He leaves a young wife who was Miss Nola Bills, mother, one sister, one brother. His funeral was largely attended at M. Lebanon Baptist Church by the pastor, Dr. J. Francis Robertson. He was a member of the K. of R. He turned out in a body to deposit his remains on their last resting place Miss Mangile Green went to Nashville last Wednesday to be present at the Neal-Fox wedding. Hisummer Webster departed this life Monday morning, April 9th, at his home three miles on the Pulsaski plike. He had a very large yeara rs with heart trouble but was able to go about until a few months ago. He leaves a wife, one daughter, Miss Samuella, two sons Messr. Oliver and Nick. His funeral was from the Presbyterian Church conducted by the pastor, Rev. Collier, assisted by Dr. J. Q. Johnson pastor of St. Paul. Mrs. Ida Cate NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1917. of Gordonburg was here to attend the funeral of Mr. Plummer Webster. While here she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Peierler. Mrs. Maggie Bills who has been making her home in Louisville, Ky., for the last new years has returned to this city to live. Prof. J. W. Johnson attended the Neal-Fox wedding in Nashville, April 11th. From there he went to Hopkinson, Ky., to visit his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Williams and family, Monday night, April 9th, Rev. Levy preached at Bethel A. M. Church on time and of all the church club, Miss Ida Love, leader of said club. They realized a neat sum for their treasury and a good congregation enjoyed a most excellent sermon. Rev. Thomas Puler and Rev. Dawson assisted in the services. Miss Ida Love takes this method of thanking her many friends who have from time to time aided her in her club work. Dr. W. H. Young, pastor of Bethel, preached a soul-stirring to the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. The Spring rally closed at the First Baptist Church last Sunday with a financial success Rev. S. S. Cumly is handling the debt on that beautiful new edifice in a bustress-like way and very soon the members will be able to sing, "We have paid it all, yes, all the debt we owe." Little Mrs. Elizabeth, daughter of Prof. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. S. Cumly is very sick at this writing. Mr. Roy Morton of Sheffield, Ala., spen the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed Morton on 11th street Dr. J. Q. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, was at his best last Sunday at 11 o'clock service and delighted his hearers with a most excellent and inspiring sermon. Among the large congregation were many visitors. DICKSON Mrs. Bette Were was buried Saturday from Boman Chapel. Mrs. Were had been ill for several months having undergone a serious operation at Cottage Hospital at Nasville, Tenn. She was a Christian and a member of Boman Chapel choir, she was always willing to do whatever she coul dfor the church, and Boman Chapel can now realize that they have lost a true member and a friend in every way. She bore her illness patiently and when asked about her recovery she would say it is all right, the Lord knows best Rev. F. A. Collier officiated, assisted by Rev. W. A. Lewis. The choir sang her favorite songs: "Some day the Silver chord will break," and "Fade, pace, each Earthy Joy" Mrs. Edith Deshazen sang beautifully "as eep in Jesus." She leaves to mourn her lost a husband, Mr. Chas Rome, four sisters, four brothers and mother and father, a host of relat- ives and friends. Mrs. Susie Grimes died April 2nd, at 2:00 p. m. m. Mrs. Grimes had been ill for a month. She bore her suffering patiently. She was a member of the Holiness Church of East Dickson. Mrs. Grimes was buried April 4th from the above church. Rev. Gray officiated. She leaves her husband* two brothers, two sisters, six children and a host of friends to mourn her lost. Miss Minnie Redden died March 30th, after a lingering illness. She always spoke of hopes of getting well. She was a member of Boman Chapel. A very young girl but active always, willing to do her bit. Miss Redden was buried March the 31st from East Dickson Cemetery. Rev. F. N. Collier officiated. She leaves to morun her bess, father, mother, three sisters, two brothers and a host of friends. Dickson is in full triumph over a re- al at St. James A. M. E. Church. She is being conducted by Thew. William Mason, also a key H. L. P. Jones of Nassville Teen. During the meeting six young men were brought to Christ and be- fore the meeting will close we are in homes of getting more souls, Mr. Wayman Boxx and Mr. Tennon of Nassville spent Sunday in Dickson the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warn Boxx. Mr. Ben Mason who has lea- ll for several weeks is on the re- covery. His many friends are glad to see him out again. Mr. Jeffie Sub lett of Centerville, made a flying trip to Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Bibs will make their departure for South Bend, Ind. in a few days. Rev. S. M. Strayhorne, D. D., of Nashville Tenn. will preach at Boman's Chap- el M. E. Church, Sunday, April 29th 1130 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. UNA. The writer of these notes was with Rev. Walters at Smyrna on Sunday, April 1st. The Easter services at Solomon Chapel were well attended, owing to some local hindrances, some of the people having gone to the funeral of Mrs. Alice Hall Baker Rev. H. Harding in Baker in the general services of Mrs. Rose Mr. Sherman Bigley died a few weeks ago at the Bigley house with interment at the family cemetery. Mrs. Jennie Burnett was present at the funeral of Mr. W. A. Clarkson of Jimtown at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, on Monday, April 9, 1917. The installation of the Benevolent Order No. 107, and Auxiliary B. O. No. 194. will take place Saturday night. April 21st, at Sokoe B. O. No. 194. W. Majors was the guest of Brew R. T. Fowler. Presiding Elder Q. L. Jackson will hold his third Quarterly Conference at Solomon Chapel on the 2nd Sunday in May. SOUTH PITTSBURG Mrs. S. E. Oliver, teacher at Whitwell, spent a few hours here with home folks one day just week. Miss Mary D. Greene and I. A. Spings spent the day on the first Sunday in April visiting in Victoria, Tenn. Mrs. Agnes Jolly and Mrs. Ida Morberry returned home Monday from Hubbart Hospital, Nashville. Tenn. where they had been for several days. Mrs. Bessle Johnson and her two children are visiting her sister in Georgia this week. Dr. M. L. Springs spent the week-end in Victoria. Prof. Jno. P. Greer and two members of the city school graduating class, viz. Messrs. H. Winston and Joseph Hight spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Chattanooga. W. L. Miller, editor of the Nashville Globe, visited our city Sunday. He was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Astrapp at breakfast last Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Chanhaan with her Sunday. The people of this vicinity are always pleased to have Prof. Miller visit them. Miss Lillian Shipp is planning to spend a part of the spring and summer with relatives and friends in Vicksburg, Miss. Miss Shipp and Mrs. E. Chubb of Richard Stevenson, Ala. Mrs. Chubb and her two small children and her sister Miss Geneva Jones, will leave this week for Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Lillian Shipp spent the day last Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Green at Jasper, Tenn. Mrs. Steele, manager and owner of the Orphan's Home for Colored children in Chattanooga spent the day here last Sunday. She was accompanied by two of the little girls. FREDERICK DOUGLASS FRISTER DEAD. Frederick Douglass Frister eldest son of the late Rev. Solomon F. Frister and Mrs. Annie Frister died very Just to prove the wonderful quality, value and style of our tailoring, we make this astounding offer. Suit cut in latest city-style, extreme peg tops if desired. Simply drop us a letter or post card and we will send you our beautiful samples to choose from and full particulars of this wonderful offer. We pay big money to our agents everywhere. We want a good, live "hustler" in every town to take orders for our celebrated made-to-measure clothes. You can make more money than you ever made before and get your own clothes Free if you write us at once. $35 You can't fail to make this time with the magnificent all charges prepaid. Splendid Outfit grade woolens, also order blanks everything necessary to make big wonderful offer. Everything de The Progress Ta $35 to $50 Extra Every Week make this and even more in your spare significant outfit which we send you— paid. Outfit Free Contains a big ass- sortment of high- order blanks, tape line, measuring chart, and to make big money. Write us at once, for this everything delivered Free. Write now—today. ess Tailoring Co., Dept. 657 CHICAGO You can't fail to make this and even more in your spare time with the magnificent outfit which we send you—all charges prepaid. Splendid Outfit Free Contains a big assortment of high-grade woolens, also order blanks, tape line, measuring chart, and everything necessary to make big money. Write us at once, for this wonderful offer. Everything delivered Free. Write now—today. suddenly in Elizabeth town, Ky., April 1st, 1917. His remains were brought home Monday. The death was quite a shock to family and friends. The funeral services were held from the house Tuesday April 3rd, at 2 o'clock P. M. The Rector of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church conducted the services. Mr. Frister leaves a wife, mother four sisters, Mr. Edward E. Green and --- GUARANTEED Mrs Charles I. May of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Felix G. Broome and Elizabeth Frister of this city, two brothers, Theodore and Benjamin Frister. It will be remembered the late Rev. Frister died the 26th of April 1914. Two vacant places are in the home. Two voices we loved are still. Two loved ones before we have gone Two places which never can be filled. 图 1 NASHVILLE GLOBE Fulfill every Friday in the year at 447 Fulton Street, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1800 Entered as second-class master January 19, 1990 at the Art of Congress, Tennessee, under the Art of Congress of March 1, 1990. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year.....$150 Six Months.....80 Three Months.....40 Single Copy.....05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ABVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (In black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Stand correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written on one-site of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. New York Office, Frost and Frost, Brunswick Building, Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Advertising Building, Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building, Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Nashille, Tenn., April 20, '17 Use The Public Library. There is one gift horse that welcomes a careful inspection of its teeth. That is the public library. It is a land of mental milk and honey. It is a widow's crusade of knowledge. It offers wings to the aspiring, yeast to the sodden, profitable soberness to the merry, and to the grieved nepentne. It is education. It is stimulus. It is dollars. It is breadth, culture, sustenance, encouragement, relaxation, recreation, entertainment, profit. It is service, varied and full of possibilities as no other institution in the land. And it is largely disregarded. Two problems confront the modern library. The first, and it is by no means inconsiderable, is to develop broad and efficient lines of service. The second, and it dwarfs the other, is to inveigle the public into making use of the service. That is true in Nashville as elsewhere. Imagine the producer of goods which possess a universal value, which repent and encompass most of the real needs of the people, first establish a huge and complicated system of distributing those goods and then finding himself unable to give away. That is the library. Considerable success is being achieved in Nashville in the campaign to persuade the people to accept something for nothing. The circulation of books from the public library has grown but not as it should have grown. The average cost is very low. The cost goes on whether the tax payer makes use of the library or not. Restrictions are very moderate. And the library's functions are being continually increased and amplified. periodicals, pamphlets and bulletins that are regularly available cover nearly every conceivable modern interest. The book lover, the raddist and the business man are cared for impartially. The word's information is at the command of the essayist and the carpenter. You may learn how to plant a seed or how to build a house for the bird that picks it up again. And in the obtaining of this knowledge you are offered the help of a smooth working, efficient working force under the librarian. Apparently it is too easy. That is the trouble. The Glorious Springtime The Glorious Springtime. There is a thrill and potency about the springtime that are wonderful and indescribable. The closing days of winter drag out their existence in melancholy fashion, and the tired individual feels that there is not much to live for, but, when the spring days come and men and women can get out into the open again it seems that life takes on a new aspect and a new significance. Then it seems that there is everything to live for, and that the mere fact of living is joyous and delightful. It is good to hear the birds sing again, it is good to feel the stimulating breezes again, it is good to turn on the warm sod again, it is good to expand and relax again in the great out of doors. Various people have various ways of welcoming the arrival of spring; some celebrate it by walking and driving, some by bying themselves to the ball games, some by raking and spadding and planting, but everybody heralds its approach in some manner, and every body is a glad when spring is here. It is a great season—a great, glad, potent season—and its approach floods the world with glorious light and hope. Be Americans! This is no time for a divided sentiment. We are either loyal Americans or we are traitors to this. our country, and the thing we ought to be proud to do is to defend the stars and stripes against all comers, to resent insult to the flag and what it stands for—by word or deed, upon any and all occasions, and in this the time of our country's need, to be ready to uphold the president and congress in anything they do for the safety of our country and for our national honor, which has never been sullied. Be Americans, for America first, last and all the time, no matter where we were born or what our origin. This is our country and to her alone do we owe allegiance. Let us prove our loyalty and allegiance by willingness to do everything in our power to defend her at any time and under all circumstances—to give our lives if need be—but at least to give her by word and deed that loyal, patriotic support, moral and material, to which she is so justly, so lawfully entitled. This climate has a pesky habit of giving us March weather in April, and her ought to be a law or something to make March give us March weather and April give us April weather. Berlin's intimation that America is building up an army and navy extensively for use against Germany but actually for the crushing of Japan is illuminative of the German habit of thought, if nothing else. War revenge and compulsory service are not to monopolize attention during the vernal season. One of the minor interests will relate to how some of the girls are going to keep these hosettes in place. A news item comes out in praise of the superher, but the lay members of the gallinaceous tribe are good enough for us, as long as we get an egg or two once in a while. A lot of young men are ambitious when they start out in life, but as soon as they discover that a man has to work most of the time to get to the top they decide to learn to play pool instead. The war department, says a news dispatch, has placed orders for trench helmets, gas masks and grenades in million lots. Goin' picnickin', Woodrow? It is not to be doubted now that it has been definitely located for you at intervals during the last two years or so, that you know exactly where Kirkibana is. Under equal suffrage the women who want to vote could vote and the women who do not want to vote could stay at home—just as the men do. At least the war may do something toward distracting our attention from those mustard colored coats the girls will all be wearing. The farmers may be relied upon to do all that they can to make their lands productive this year. They have the spur of good prices. Pork at $20.00 and potatoes at $5 will have their disadvantages, but they will simplify the problem of what to order. If the price of hogs gets much higher a law will likely be passed making the slaughter of one of the animals a capital offense. Senator Stone advises the country to do a good job of it. All right "Gum Shoe," but get out of the way! If you can't plant an acre plant a lot. If you can't plant a lot, plant any minor fraction of a lot. Do you occasionally complain that the bread is not light enough? They never do in Germany. How styles do change! Last year it was silk hose, the style this season will be garden hoses. Among Our Exchanges In the great demand for colored labor and other assistance in the industrial world, the colored business man is indeed a sufferer. His position is sad. During the past few weeks we have witnessed a number of colored business men loose their office assistance to some white firm that has but recently given opportunity to colored people. The colored business men are glad to make the sacrifice, provided the newly emplaced colored employees make good in their new positions. We feel that when the colored portions of colored muslinn men read this article they will appreciate the troubles of their business men more.—Drug Ledger. Captains of Industry are beginning to take into account the value of Negro labor versus foreign labor; many large manufacturing concerns in this city are opening their doors to Negro labor, both skilled and unskilled. The above facts are gratifying to those of the race who realize what a hard time Negro labor has had heretofore. In these times of strife between nations, American industries have suffered largely by the departure of thousands of foreingers who have gone to their native lands to serve their country.—St. Louis Argus. A person who is trying to do right feels mighty lonesome these days. Most everybody seems to be anxious to do wrong. Richmond Planet. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1917. "The Lord is my shepherd and, I shall not want," was the information given the world by King David. Well he never lived in 1917 at Dallas—Dallas Express. It is either that or there are only a few of us that has managed to become well enough acquainted with him to enter the sheep fold.—Gate City Bulletin. NOTICE The Cumberland National Farm Loan Association will meet Saturday at the People's Saving Bank and Trust Company in the Board of Trade's Room for the purpose of forming a permanent organization. A temporary organization was formed some time ago. All farmers desired aid from the Federal Farm Loan Bank are requested to be present at 1 o'clock p. m. Prof. A. C. Brunette will deliver an address on "Successful Farming." Be sure to attend Saturday, April 21, 1917. Prof. R. H. Brown, Secretary. Will the Cherry Win the Debate? No, the White Will Win. Rev. E. J. Simpson, the pastor of the C. P. Church at Providence, Ky., passed through the city en route to Houstonville, Ala., where he will be united in the holy bonds of weddings to Mrs. M. E. Tate, Thursday, April 19th, and will be at Providence after the 20th inst. In our Millinery department it is rapidly becoming a well-known fact that we are saving the women of Nashville and vicinity from 20 to 50 per cent on high grade millinery. Come and see. J. H. FOREMAN 11th and Jefferson. Will the White Win the Debate? No the Cherry Will Win. Rev. D. R. Giles, the successful pas tor of the C. M. E. Church at Laguan do was in the city Monday. Don't Miss the Pearl High Debate Prof. J. W. Johnson of Columbia was here this week enroute home from Houkinsville, Ky. That High School Debate Certainly Promises to Be Great Our ladies and Misses Slippers are the very latest in style and work manship and are sure to please the most exacting, at prices within the reach of the most modest pocketbook Mr. Harry Stone of New York was here this week, the guest of Mr. Wf D. Hawkins. Mr. Quintard Miller is in Memphis. Hear the Pearl High Debate Miss L. U. Chambers spent last Sunday in Hopkinsville, Kv, visiting her uncle, Mr. N. W. Kirktrickt She also visited the Main Street Bapst church, Rev. Mr. Bronaugh, pastor, and spoke in interest of the Metakas and Galedas and the Sunday school work in general. Superintendent Allen pledged the support of his school and will represent in the coming Congress in Nashville in June. That is Going to Be Some Depate The greatest and most complete of Ladies Misses and Children's underwear in our entire career is now ready at prices so low as to force you to J. H. FOREMAN. 11th and Jefferson. FISK MOZART SOCIETY TO PRESENT ORATORIO OF THE CREATION BY HAYDN. The Oratorio of the Creation Iv Haydn will be given by the Mozart Society of Fisk University on the night of Friday, the 27th of April. This Oratorio has been considered the greatest work of this great composer and those who hear it will find it full of interest. It is the sory of the Creation of the world taken from the Bible, and selection from Milton's "Paradise lost" and told in song from the dividing the land from the water through the several days of bringing into being the forests and plants, birds, fish and beasts up to the creation of man. The exercises will begin at 8 o'clock. ART EXHIBIT FROM FIVE LEAD ING ART SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTRY. Through the courtesy of Miss Hayes. State Department of Education, the A. & I. Normal has an Art exhibit from the following leading Art Schools of the country: Pratt Institute, Rhode Island School of Design, Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art Mechanics Institute, New York School of Fine and Applied Art, Boston Museum School of Art. Work Exhibited: Textile Design, Custom Design, Household Decoration, Portraits. Still Life Paintings. This exhibit has been in the leading white schools of Nashville and is worthy of note. Public invited. On Monday evening, April 16, the State Normal Quartet, under the direction of Prof. Ryder, gave a very enjoyable coeliable recital in the auditorium in Portland. Teen, for the benefit of the white high school there. Besides the musical numbers quite a few readings were given by Miss Ada Crogman of the State 'Normal'. The program was received most crudely and the very heavy anglue of the audience for continual appreciation and enjoyment of same. DEATHS. George Bradley, Jr., 11 days, 23 shoot street. Johnule Coles, 28 years, 125 11th ave. N. Burrell Bostic, 75 years, 611 11th street. Squire Lowery Johnson, 84 years, 1000 21st ave. N. Henry Jennings, Jr., 38 years, City Hospital. Houston Hughes, 54 years, City Hospital. Robert Lee Randolph, 12 years, City Hospital. Susie Davis, 37 years, City Hospital. tal. Emmaline Jones, 103 years, 928 3rd ave. N. Irwin Prein, 6 years, Lake Providence, Nolensville pike. William Smith, 40 years, Nashville Golf Club Lane. Ale Kendalls, 118 years, 20 Fairfield street. Gill McDowell, 70 years, 420 1st ave. N. John Douglass, 65 years, Hubbard Hospital. Darrell Martin, 10 years, 63 Futefield st. John Young, 50 years., Vanderbilt Hospital. Daisy Barham, 20 years, 1409 Phillips st. Alvin McMurray, 27 years, 1102 Grundy street. Martha Davis, 62 years, 1415 Hayne ave. Dolly Tucker, 61 years, 801 25th ave. N. Amanda McGuire, 36 years, 701 Georgia st. John Blackmon and Alberta Osborne, Nolensville road. Ernest Graves and Mattie B. McDowell, 109 7h st., N. Jim Collier and Bessie James, 1116 Nilson ave. John Thomas and Alice Cobb, Mt. Nebo, Penn. B. H. Troundale and Bettie Rose 537-1 7 9th ave, S. William Talley and Hazel L. Jack scn. 1234 4th ave, S. Rufus F. Wilkins and Angle C. Powell, 81 Green st. BIRTHS Chance and Marie Stewart, boy, 119 50 20 20 Ernest and Louise Haley, boy, 1014 South st. Tom and Annie Martin, girl, 822 Division st. William C. and Hattie Foster, boy, 829 17th st. N. Harvey and Jeneva Irwin, girl, 520 1st ave. S. ' Charley and Della Compton, girl. 7280 Overton st. St. and Lizzie Thompson, girl, 91# Summitt ave. ST. JOHN BAPSTAT CHURCH. Pentecost, 11th, and 12th Avenue. Between 11th and 12th Avenue. The Sunday school was opened at 9:30 oclock by the superintendent, Brother J. A. Turner. After school, he served as a sermonist, all the teachers were assigned to their classes for thirty minutes. We had a wonderful lesson, which brought many blessings to the scholars. A few remarks were made to the school by the superintendent, Brother J. A. Turner. The school had three new scholars added this morning. The morning service was opened by the pastor, Rev. Whittaker. He took for his text the 57th verse of the 11th chapter of St. John. "Now both the chief priests and the Piriares had given a commandment that if any man knew where he were, he should Sew it, that they might take him. He presented a sermon which led a blessing to the people. The evening service was opened with song by Brother James Diggins. Prayer by Brother Columbus Relman. The pastor made a very few preliminary remarks to the people after which Rev. Whitside was introduced to the congregation, reading the 1st Psalm to the 6th verse. Rev. Thompson sang a song and prayed. The Reverend took for his text the 22nd chapter of Genesis and the 7th verse. "And he said, Behold the fire and the wood; but where is the lamb for a burn offering?" The Rev. took for his subject. "We are all on trial." He preached a spiritual and interesting sermon. Come one, all Visitors are welcome, to house of God is as well as Christians. The door is open to greet you. The St. John Baptist Sunday School and Church were invited out leading the banner to the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second Sunday After Easter. Introit, Psa. 70. Lessons. Morning 1 Hosea 13:1-15 Acts 3. Evealing 1 Hosea 14. Col. 1. 25th St. Mark's Day. "The Householders Psalm" will be the subject of the 11 a.m. m. service. "Chist, Our Example," will be that of the evening. Everybody welcome. This is to REMIND YOU that YOU have A DATE WITH THIS METOKAS AND GALAKAS (in their Buffalo Hunt). On Sunday evening April 22, 1917, 3:30 p.m. at the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church. This will be one of our business meetings. Its Success drips upon every member present. Prove your interest by your presence. Give good ideas and we need you. We do not know what you most desire in this class work unless you come and tell us. Come and have your say. BIG THINGS HAVE BEEN DONE DIGGER THINGS TO BE DONE by the Metokas and Galedas at the Congress. The Editor of the Globe:: City. Please permit space in your most popular and valuable paper for the following as church news. The grandest Quarterly Conference ever held at St. John, was held April 15, under Dr. Gardner, P. E. and Dr. J. H. Smith, Pastor. Sunday was a high day spiritually, Dr. Gardner preaching sermons at 11 o'clock a.m. and 8 o'clock p.m. The business of the Conference took place on 16th 8 P. M. The Conference CLASS OPENED Will teach chiropody, hair dressing, hair work, manicuring, facial and scalp massage, all for $25. Mme. Lester's ideal Hair Grower. Straightening Oil and Face Cream are well recommended all over the country. Mme. Lester straightens both men and women hair with the liquid straightener. AGENTS WANTED 153 Lafayette St. Pb #m 4.793 NASHVILLE, TENN. was opened by Dr. Gardner. The Conference was well attended and quiet. Written reports from every department in the church were read and adopted. St. John has the distinction of being the best organized church in the North Nashville District. The Class Leaders reported . $42.00 The four Lady Boards . $88.75 Missionary Board . $ 2.00 The Tennessee School for the Blind of Which Prof. J. C. Neal of Chattanooga, is the supervisor of the Manual Training and other works has succeeded in training Daniel Manual, who is a deaf and blind bob, has been successfully trained how to cane work that is due credit for himself and all concerned. He cane work to do other work of greater value. Come and see it for yourself. And while being Supervisor, he is sparing no pains in the betterment for boys and school of the same named above. FISK WINS IN DEBATE WITH HOWARD. First Time Howard Has Ever Lost To Fist In The Forum In a battle royal whose dramatic clashes and final result will not soon be forgotten here, Fisk in her Eleventh Intercollegiate Debate, on April 13, 1917, upholding the affirmative, won the decision from Howard University on the subject, "Resolved, That the compulsory arbitration of disputes be National Government should require tween capital and labor, the constitutionality be waived." Significance of The Victory Although this was Fisk's eleventh intercollegiate debate, and the fifth triangular debate with Athletics and Howard Universities, Fisk has never before won from Howard and has lost almost consistently in these contests with the other schools. Feeling that these defeats were not due to lack of ability on the part of Fisk men, but, rather, to the fact that Fisk has had no regular coach for her teams as is true of the other schools depending almost entirely on the regular courses in argumentation, the students last year requested the new President, Dr. F. A. McKenzie to provide a coach for Fisk. The President asked Isaac, Fisher, the well-known prize essayist, if he would, in addition to the other duties he had agreed to perform at Fisk, coach the debating teams. This was agreed to and the Fisk team faced Howard for the first time with the same preparation for the debate which Howard always has. Teams and Judges The Fisk team was composed of Chas, N. King, '17 and Henry Hugh Berry, '19, as alternate. Howard's Line up was composed of M. A. Jackson, '18 and J. S. Heslip, '17 with R. E. Carey, '18 and C. V. Johnson, '19 as alternates. The judges were Judge A. G. Rutherford of the Circuit Court, Dr. H. B Schermerhorn of Vanderbilt Law School, and Mr. Arch Trawick, prominent business man of Nashville. Opening the Battle The program was begun with a solo "Sons of the Flag," De Koven, by Mr. W. L. Daniel, after which the presiding officer, Pres. McKenzie, made certain requests for the debaters and announced the first speaker, Chas. N. King of Fisk. A great crowd had gathered the whole Fisk contingent and a great crowd from the city. For the first time the school itself did not know the battle lines and had little idea of the kind of preparation her men would show. Interest, therefore, was above fever heat. The Warriors Mr. King, easy, graceful, the pink courtesy, and with a power not dreamed of even by his college mates, carried his audience with him from the start. He supported compulsory arbitration on the ground that existing conditions in the industrial field demand a remedy, and that compulsory arbitration is necessary to preserve the Union. Three outstanding arguments in Mr. King's presentation were that the lockouts had steadily increased in the face of all voluntary methods of arbitration of disputes be- and labor in the United States; his masterly indictment of strikes and lockouts as "menacing the perpetuity of the American Government;" and his definition of the phrase in the subject, "require compulsory arbitration. He showed that under a right definition of the phrase, the States might set up and operate their own boards of compulsory arbitration if they cared to do so, the rey preserving their own sovereignty in the matter, but if they did not, the Federal Government would establish boards in all such cases and would erect superior boards to arbitrate interstate disputes. This system, analogous to the Federal aal State judiciary, has not been revoced in current literature and discussions, and it therefore took the Howard team by surprise, being especially a stumbling block in the way of Howard's fighting Heslip, a warrior indeed. Mr. Jackson opened the case for the negative and it was seen from the first that he intended to demolish Mr. King's argument and disturb his balance. But the latter had already upset Mr. Jackson who in leaving his major argument to attack Mr. King's novel arguments, lost his poise and frantically recompiled a series of questions for the affirmative to answer. His main contention was that voluntary arbitration is the proper remedy and be sought to minimize the evils of strikes. Proctor and King sat unmoved and smiling. Henry Hugh Proctor, Jr., son of his father, closed the main argument for Flask. No one had ever heard of his being disturbed in an argument; but even Proctor was a revelation to the audience. Turning to Mr. Jackson with a smile and the most polite of bow, he said to him: "If the gentleman will not give tolerant to the debate he shall be answered touching all questions which go to the meritis of this debate." He proceeded next with the most exasperating coolness to complete the case for compulsory arbitration on the one ground that it is the next logical step Ordinarily, Mr. Proctor's style is purely argumentative; but on this ocregow eloquent and persuasive, while casion, as he wanted to his subject he his gestures were easy and pleasing PE MAY, N. 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WHY NOT IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE USE KONGOLENE THE VERBEST HAND STRAIGHTENER ACTUALLY STRAINING HANDS HAIR SPREAD LAKE BUILT-IN HOUSE CAR WASH MASKS & LIGHTS 1000 AGENTS WANTED KONGOLENE 199-ASSOCIATED GROUND CO. 125 W. VILLAGE, PA. KONGOLEENE AGENTS & BARBERS CAN MAKE 100 A DAY! KONGOLEENE KONGOLEENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS AND WRITS FOR AGENCY THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. air soft and silky. Perfumed with a talm d flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 60c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage MORIES Years Recalled. National Jubilee Melodies a new song book containing all variation songs set to music, is creating the widest kind of man of the United States. This is attested to by hundreds receive d since the song book appeared and since it was out the session of the great National Baptist Convention. A sample of what the people say will be of interest. National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures with, a fragment of the tunes and verses that have been memory since I was a boy forge ye rage, but this is the men in print or set to music. The little lancer, cie, one thinks he did in the book are but 2 positive wits you do not have then otherwise, as this would rob the my desire to get a work as near as possible spoken in the time ante-bellum men and women that laid the foundations are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar and handsome do wnto posterity." (Signed) ANOREW DUFFIE. National Juilee Melodies song book with songs, is 30c per copy by n all, postage men, express charges not paid. Please copy and see for the first time in your life your foreparents set to music. Send all orders to Baptist Publishing Board nth Nashville, Tennessee MEMORIES Of Fifty Years Recalled. THE appearance of the National Jubilee Melodies is a new song book containing all the old jubilee and plantation songs set to music, is creating the widest kind of comment in every section of the United States. This is attested to by hundreds of letters that have been received since the song book appeared and since it was so success fully used throughout the session of the great National Baptist Convention which just closed its megti.g. A sample of what the people say will be of interest: "I have examined the National Jibilee Melodies and found some old treasures that I would not like to part with, a fragment of the tunes and verses that have been carried in my brain and memory since I was a boy for my ye rs ago, but this is the first time I have ev- r seen them in print or set to music. The little insaccuries grammatically speaking that one thinks he finds in the book are but genuine evidence of its originality. We would not have them otherwise, as this would job the work of its identity, and it is my desire to get a work as near as possible spoken in the peculiar manner of the old time ante-bellum men and women that laid the foundation for our race on which we are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar style should be preserved and landed down in forterity." The price of the National Ju lae Melodies song book with all of these old time songs, is 30c per copy by n all, postage paid, or $360 per dozen, express charges not paid. Send 30c for a sample copy and see for the first time in your life the songs of our foreparents set to music. ```markdown ``` SAVINGS ACCOUNT INTEREST INTEREST HOTEL CAPE M This magnificent hotel, located in resort in the world; replete with ever construction, appointments, service a garage, bath houses tennis, etc. on pre and children. Send for booklet. MEN! WHY NOT IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE USE KONGOL THE VERIBEST HARD STRANGER FOR WEDNESDAY ACTUALLY HARD KONGOLENSE-199 COURTESY 1000 AGENTS WANTED KONGOL PITTSIS SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS WRITE FOR AGENCY THE EAST INDI Hair Hair T of EAS remedy go to t the ski Leaves the hair soft of a thousand flower Heavy and Beautifu Gray Hair to its N Hot Iron for Straight Price Sent by Ma AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templi Oil 2 Facial Cream, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Scalp 3 Facial Cream for Postage MEM Of Fifty Years THE appearance of the National Jubilee the old jubilee and plantation songs comment in every section of the Uni- of letters that have been receiv'd since so successfully used throughout the seas- which just closed its meeting. g. A sample est: "I have examined the National Jubilee that I would not like to part with, a frag- married in my brain and memory since first time I have ev'r seen them in print grammatically speaking that one think- dence of its originality. We wou'd not work of its identity, and it is my desire to peculiar manner of the old time ante-b- tion for our race on which we are built style should be preserved and handed (1) The price of the National Jubilee of these old time songs, is paid, or $360 per dozen, expre- Send 30c for a sample copy and the songs of our foreparent Send us The National Bapti 323 Second Ave., North NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Finett Smith vs May Rules, 1917. Britt Smith In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson "ROLLING IN WEALTH When the interest of your account is computed at the end of the year and you see how quickly the principal grows, you will appreciate what "having your money work for you" means. Open an account with us, however small to start, and let your money, earn money. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE, TENN. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST IND'A HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS, Gen, Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in May, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confession as to him and set for hearing ex parte. it is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, Clerk. W. H. LINGNER, D. C. J. P. RHINES. Solicitor for Complaint. Society News THE NEW IDEA CLUB. Mrs. H. M. Robinson and Mrs. J. L. White are hostesses Saturday, April 14th, of an enjoyable meeting of the New Idea Club at the residence of Mrs. Robinson, 1100 Thirty-third avenue. The day was perfect and every member was present. The special guests were Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams and little daughter of Texas, Mrs. Blanche Artwood Anderson, Mrs. J. N. Buchanan, Misses Crogman, Thompson, Phillips, Napier and Rufian. The club is entertained in a different and novel way at each meeting. The hostesses, true to the name of the club, entertained with a game of "cartooning," which was greatly enjoyed. One prize, a beautiful piece of hand-work, was awarded Mrs. A. N. Johnson; another, a set of exquisite hand-made dollies, to Mrs. Welker. A menu of two courses was served. Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. Welker will entertain the club at the residence of Mrs. Jefferson in May. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY The regular meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will be Thursday, April 26th at 3 p. m., at the A. M. E. Publishing House. Every member is asked to be present. The new club roll is now being arranged and the number is urged to come and have her name and address on this new roll. At the close of the business of the club Mrs. W. H. Gantt and helpers will entertain the ladies. The chau was entertained beautifully at the last meeting by. Mesdames Patton, Davis and Chadwell. FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUDY CLUB. The Fleur De Lis Art and Study Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. A. N. Johnson last Thursday afternoon. This palatita home, with its charming decoration of beautiful Easter flowers, presented a scene of beauty for the occasion. The meeting opened with the usual form. In the absence of the president, Vice President Mrs. A. N. Johnson presided over the beginning of the meeting the hostess, and each member a white carnation, a gift of Mrs. N. H. Plus, a much beloved member of the club, who now resides at Bordentown, N. J. The following members responded to roll call: Mesdames Hostick, Boyd, Cameron, Johnson, McKissack, Price, Singleton and Vassar. Mrs. H. H. A. Cameron read several articles on the "Effect of the European War upon the United States." An interesting discussion followed. At the close of the program the ladies passed to the dining room, where an excellent two course menu was served. The table was beautiful with its cover of real lace and unique arrangement of Easter chicks. The club colors, purple and yellow, were emphasized in the candles and ice course. The following distinguished tables for the guest list: Mesdames L. D. Hunt, G. S. Smith, C. N. Langston; C. Howard and L. Lewis; M. A. N. Johnson, Jr.; assisted Mrs. Johnson in receiving her guest After complimenting the hostess for the pleasant afternoon spent, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. M. McKissack, 1501 Edgehill avenue April 19th. THE PEARL HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL CLUB. On last Friday night the Pearl High School Social Club entertained at the residence of Miss Robbie Mae Finley, 909 Seventh avenue, South. About 6:30 p. m. the doors of the beautiful home were thrown open and the guests began to arrive. Dancing was the chief feature of the evening. The young ladies were beautifully gowned and all looked very sweet indeed. Mr. Joe Dobbins was floor manager and directed a great number of the latest dances. The following were present: Misses Ethel M. Jackson, Hellyn L. Batte, Celestine Walker, Annie L. Crumt, Annie Nolan, Macum Neverland, Queen'e Mae' Arterberry, Vivian Crosswise, Johnne' Jameson, Myrtle Award, Gertrude Crosby, Mattie Sue Ward, Gertrude Crosby, Amanda Johnson, Robleda Adams, Fulley, Messrs. William Stewart, Dr. Irwin, Thomas Carruth, Charlie Keel, Rufus Jameson, Charlie Campbell, John White, Dennis Warfield, Frank McCullough, Gardner Bufford, Kennedy, Gilbert, White, Herman Jones, J. B. Batte, John Oveton, George Arterway, Joe Dobbias, Robt Dillhilly. At 9:45 an ice course was served and all reported having seen a deflated eyewitness. The ladies had adored the ladies. Battie Hardman, Bunch, Butler and Finley, Miss QUINO HAIR CROWER 50c "Best by Test"-50c Agents Wanted-Write Quino 636 Fogg St. Nashville, Tenn. es Hazel Sharber, Ruth Jones, Master Southall and Master Ben P. Hadiman were also present. THE BELIEF CLUB The Relief Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs Emma Eldridge on South King street Good Friday. The president, Mrs Susan Johnson, who has been very sick for several weeks, was able to be present and presided over the meeting. Prayer was offered by Mrs Eldridge and Mrs Pettus. Beautiful songs were sung. The president made many impressive remarks which were followed by brief talks by Mrs. A. B. Morris, the vice president, who rendered such valuable service to the club during the president's absence. Many matters of importance were put before the president. All were very grateful to the Lord for the president's speedy recovery. The roll was called by Mrs. Blanch Smith, the secretary. A good many responded to the call. After which a course of delicious afternoon refreshments were served. The club adjourned until April 20th to meet with the president at 1008 King street. The president urges an early attendance on that date as banquet will be discussed. MRS. LIZZIE WELLS ADAMS IN THE CITY Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams, the wife of Dr. Adams, and daughter of Smithville, Texas, arrived in the city Monday. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mrs. N. J. Anderson, of Fourteenth avenue, North. She will be the guest of her mother while in the city, and it is stated that she is to remain here until after the mid-December. Before her marriage she is a popular society girl of Nashville and was a member of many of the leading clubs. In her Texas home Mrs. Adams is identified with the church work of her city and Dr. Adams is one of the best known physicians in the state. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY One of the most pleasing and highly enjoyable parties of the season was the Birthday Party tendered the Rev H. A. Boyd by Mrs. Boyd and Daughter at their home on Harding St. Monday afternoon. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Boyd's birthday and was in the nature of a surprise. On arriving home from the office on the aforesaid afternoon, he was greeted by a number of relatives and friends who overwhelmed him with congratulations. The reception suite of the home was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. When the guests of the evening were seated around the handsomely appointed festal board, a delightful menu was served. Seated at the taile with the honoree, Mr. Boyd, were Mrs. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lovel Landers, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. T. B Boyd, Mrs. Mattie Boyd Benfielder, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rucker, and Mrs. Mary Crawley. EGG HUNT, GREENWOOD PARK SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917. Golden egg, $5, Marketta Harris. Silver egg, $3, Corrine Prince. Purple egg, $1, Olamae Hamah. 1 Wiles Bros, $1.50, Buford Gray. 2 Wille Reynolds, 25c, Richard Dixon. 3 Friends, 60c, James Patton. 4 Lewis G. North, $1.50, Hattie Cummings. 5 Hon. J. C. Napier, 50c, Pearl Gant. 6 Dr. J. A. Napier, 25c, Frank Sapp. 7 C. N. Langston, 50c, Georgia B. Shu. 8 Overton Carter, 50c, Annie D. Anderson. 9 Clarion Printing Co., 6 months subscription and hair pomade, Steve Ewing. 10 W. H. McGavock and Co., $1, Elzona Neel. The Beuleys Jubine & Quam Club William a. n. Apr. Pool Mock Wedding at Morris Hall On 12th Avenue, S. Monday Nig. t, April 23rd, 19 Rel. chments of all kind will be o'er d NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1917. 11 Atty, J. W. Grant, 25c. John Sanders. 12 W. H. Oden, 25c. George Sanders. 13 McCaster News Agency, book, Richard Voorbees. 14 Preston & Whitehead, $2, Ruth Hatcher. 15 Dr. J. W. Russell, 50c, Josephine Hannah. 19 Dr. J. A. Lester, 17c, Fannie Waters. 20 Dr. J. H. Hale, $1, Walter Dobbins. 21 Dr. H. H. Walker, $1, Charles Fleterson. 22 G. F. Anderson, 10c. 23 J. R. Kenan, 25c, Mattie Huggens. 24 Mr. Star (Bijon) season ticket Nathan Hill. 25 7 Chay Moore & Wen. Robins season Theatre (6 mo. pass) Gregory Shutt. 2 Eureka Ice Cream Co., 1 gallon cream, Fred Southall. (cream), Fed Solubil. Pier W. D. Hawkins, 50c, Wm Wendell. 30 Madman Mabel Overton, hat, Milk dred. Maya. dured Mayes. 31 Life & Casulty (colored) soap, Frank Sapp. 22 Dr. S. S. Caruthers, 26c. 33 Geo. H. Anderson, 1-2 dozen photos, Wm. Harris. 34 M. S. Combs, 25c, Katie G. Smith. 35 L. A. Gupton, 50c, Katie Lewis, 36 Dorris Karsh Ch, $1, Louise 37 Frank & Co. 3 handkerchiefs, Couch. 38 Wilkerson Co., 25c. Mary Lewis Hills. 39 Rosenheim & Co., hat, Luthadell Primm. 40 North Side Pharmacy, box soap, Eliza, Perkins. $1 Dr. J. E. Wells, $1. Wm. Pendleton. 42 Milwain Harness Co., $1, Frank Blair. 43 Lowenheim Co., gold bracket, Pettie Bell. 44 J. R. Brown, 25c, Rosie White 45 Wm. Sarden, 50c, Eloy Foster 46 Mrs. W. H. Gant 2 boxes quino Rosa White. 47 A. M. E. S. S. Union, $2, John Prince, 48 Dr. J. A. McMillan, 25c, Rich ard Voorhees. 49 Chas Allen, 25c, Mildred Thompson. 50 Eugene Price, 25c, Walter Thompson. 51 M. V. Buford, 25c, Mary B. Johnson. 52 Lowenstein and Co., a hat. 53 Dr. F. A. Stewart, 25c, H. A. Boyd. 54 Spurr, Gross Co., $1, James Williams. 55 H. A. Boyd, Nat. Bap, Publishing Board, book, Thomas Dobbins. 56 A. M. E. S. S. Union, $2, Fannie Waters. 57 Dr. G. E. White, 25c, Walter Thompson. 58 J. P. Rhines, 25c, Pearl Gant. 59 Miss Roxie Crawford, 25c, Exie Dobbins. 60 Mr. Wm. N. Saunders, 15c, Josephine Franklin. 61 W. T. Hightower, 25c. 62 Mrs. Hattie Hightower, three hand-made fancies. 63 Mrs. F. A. Millar, 25c, Walter Thompson. 64 Dr. C. V. Roman, 25c, Alice Blake. 65 Dr. R. B. Woodson, 25c, Robert Ware. 66 Crescent Drug Co., box candy, Dorothy Gant; 67 R. W. Bourne, 50c. Elouise Lowe. 68 Lee Grooms, 50c, Ella Ramsey. 69 National Casket Co., 1 box of hose. 70 A. M. E. S. S. Union, $1, Elouise Lowe. 71 National Casket Co., box hose. 72 W. D. Rucker, box soap, Marie Dodson. 73 Mrs. Eugene Taylor, 50c, Grace Nixon. 74 Burke Co., boy's cap. 75 Engine Co. No. 4, $2, Corrine Prince. 76 Dr. J. L. Leach, 50c, Don F. McKissack. 77 J. J. Lay & Bro., 1-2 dozen photos. 78 Dr. T. C. Cheek, 15c, Mary Dean. 79 Wm. Patton, 12 lb, sack flour, J. P. Wade. 80 Samuel Tenner, canned goods and jelly, Bettie Bell. 81 J. C. Thompson, 50c. 82 Porter, Streater, 25c, Beatrice Keeble. 83 Wesley Crutcher, 25c, Willta Spruce Street Baptist Church Friday Night, April 27th, 8 O'clock RESOLVED. That the formation of a separate potitical party would be for the best interest of the Negro. DON'T miss this debate, the most interesting debate ever given in Nashville, regardless of time, place, subject or contestants. AFFIRMATIVE Miss Tiny Clendenning, the matches incomparable debater. Miss Mary Jackson, the eloquent platform speaker. GENERAL ADMISSION 15c ```markdown ``` 84 American Bread Co., cakes, Pauline Galloway. 85 Life and Casualty Insurance Co. (Colored), talcum powder, Florence Rideout. 86 M. T. Lyda, 50c, Vesta Foster, 87 Dr. W. E. A. Forde, 25c, Katie Smith. 88 Mrs. W. H. Gantt, free Quino treatment, Minkle Kane. 89 Mr. Wm. Boger, season ticket Alpine, Gussie King. 24 lb. sack flour, John Henry Prince. 91 Southern Ice Co. 17 bu. coal. 92 Perry Bonds, 12 lb. sack flour, Frank Blair. 93 Derby Stable, 25c, Rosie White. 94 B. J. Carr, 50c, Fannie Waters. 95 Globe Pub, Co., 1 year sub- scription, Marion Martin. 96 Excel Theatre, season ticket, Rocenia Wilson. 97 Life and Casualty Ins. Co., face powder, Olevia Ewing. 88 Thos. Rhesae, peaches and cake, Burton Frierson. 99 Keith Simmons, knife, George Waters. 100 Clarion Printing Company, 6 months subscription and pomade, Bufford Harding. No. 3 Life and Casualty Company (colored), toilet water, Mattie Jones, Clarion printing Co. 6 months subscription. The A. M. E. S. S. Union donated $50,000 was divided into three prizes. The Life and Casualty Insurance Co. (colored) donated five fine toilet articles, which were divided as above. NONPARIEL ART CLUB Mrs. Durand Houston was the hostess Tuesday afternoon at her home on 9th Ave. of a delightful meeting of the Nonpariel Art Club. The reception rooms were effectively decorated with spring flowers in which the tones of yellow and white predominated. An hour was spent in needle work. The president, presided over a short business session', the following Club ladies responded to roll call with quotations from the bible, Mesdames, W. T. Hightower, J. A. McMillian, J. H. Hale, C. V. Roman, H. H. Walker, M. C. Chavis, I. B. Scott, C. White, I. L. Moore, J. H. Adams, A. D. Hurt, C. B. Coger and D. Houston. Additional guests were Mesdames, Hardeman Maryland, and Mrs. Mary Fitzbutter Warling of Chicago who read and presented to the Club one of her poems on "The Frederick Douglass Home." A delicious three course menu carrying out the chosen color motif of white and yellow was served in the dining room. The table had for its central decoration, a cut glass bowl of yellow and white flowers, on either end of the table were silver trays filled with yellow and white mints. Mrs. A. D. Hurt will be hostess of the next meeting of the Club April 24th. Mr. B. H. January Resigns Position At Commercial Club MR. B. H. JANUARY. Mr. B. H. January, resigned his position at Commercial Club Monday, in order to devote his entire time to his business, the Great Northern Tailor Shop and Confectionery store at 428 Cedar St., when members of Commercial Club learned of his resignation they insisted that he withdraw it. He received many telephone calls from women as well as men, asking him not to leave the Club, his retirement caused much regret from white and amnesiac people, during the time in England in which she shuffled gallons of Coffee, and many sandwiches were given to feed the colored fire sufferers. He also saw that households were refinished. The success of the city Beautiful contest among colored people, was of his making. He was interested in everything good pertaining to his race that came through the Commercial Club Office. Many good things could be done in his service at the Club, and on Monday the last day of his stay, a special dinner was served him, and a farewell ceremony was held in the large private dining room of the Club. NEGATIVE {Miss Ruth Upshaw, the silver tongued Orator Miss Mabel McGavock, the superb logician. FISK UNIVERSITY Mozart Musical Society Will Render The Oratorio Of The "CREATION" By Hayden FISK MEMORIAL CHAPEL Friday, April 27, 8 O'clock P.M. General Admission 25 cts. Reserved 50 cts. Public Rehearsals Monday & Thursday 7 O'clock P.M. Adm. 25c [Picture of a man in a suit]. MR. O. C. CLENDENEN. Speaker at Ceremonies. At Commercial Club. at 3 o'clock, several speches were made by his fellow employees, the first presentation speech was made by Mr. John H. Green the well known head-waiter, who made a touching speech on co-operation among young colored men. He presented Mr. Janiary with a gold fountain pen. Mr. O. Clendenen Assistant head-waiter made an impressive talk quoting Her A. B. MR. F. R. WEBSTER Secretary of F. Great Northern Place. bert Kaufman, 'Jobs which limits knock and knowledge are not desirable, how-evener great lure of initial may pay. Most failures are not thrul like of native intelligence, but because to many folks stick too long at positions which do not permit them to exercise their faculties. Opportunity has no favorite, she'll meet you at any time or spot." then in a brief talk he presented a pair of pearl lint cuff buttons, after which all employees expressed their good will, and long Icelandic good in his now undertaking the Great Northern Tailor Shop and Confectionery Store at 423 Cedar St., after which Mr. January expressed his appreciation of the kindness of his fellow workmen, and the gifts which were presented, he said in short, "true friendship is more precious than gold, and I would rather possess the friendship of my fellow to be worth millions of dollars, and man than to be worth millions of dollars, and rolling in wealth. JOINT METOKA AND GALEDA DFBATE Mt. Olive, First Baptist E, Naahville, Mt. Zion Wion ever Pleasant Green, Fifteenth chapel and Mt. Ebenezer The chapel and Mt. Ebenezer are wild and as never before, before考查 BESERVED SEATS 25c weighty questions before them was evinced Good Friday night when Pleasant Green Church was filled with conscientious church going people to listen to a debate on the subject Resolved "That the Spread of the Gospel depends more upon the Women than the Men." M. Olive, First Baptist E. Nashville and Mt. Zion defended the affirmative while Pleasant Green Fifteenth Ave. and Mt. Nebo defended the negative. The discussion was really one of the best ever heard among the local churches and was thoroughly enjoyed by the enthusiastic audience. The speakers on the various sides were loudly applauded on several occasions. Special mention should be made of the representative from Fifteenth Ave., who was blind. In spite of this handicap he battled against the evidence being piled up by the affirmative with great skill. On the affirmative side, special mention should be made of Miss Dorothy Bennett and Mrs. Bradley the Mt. Zion representative. Miss Bennett is a graduate from the College department of Roger Williams and as a speaker has few equals. She opened the discussion for the affirmative. Mrs. Bradley put up a strong argument and was a credit to her class. Mrs Cora Jordan-Whitte, a graduate of Spelman Seminary at Atlanta, Ga. was the other member of the affirmative side and represented Mt. Olive Baptist Church in the discussion. Too much cannot be said of the skill and ability of Miss Dickerson of the Pleasant Green Baptist church as a rhetorician. The course she did her duty to build all the weak places in the defense of her colleagues as well as build her own line of defense. This she did with great skill and ability and Pleasant Green Baptist Church is to be congratulated in having such a strong mental asset in the person of Miss Dickerson connected with its Galeda class. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton of the Mt. Nebo Baptist church, a teacher in the County schools was the other member of the nagative side. The members of the various classes were indeed glad to note the interest manifested in this affair by the pastors of the city. Each of the pastors of the various churches debating were present and took active part on the program. Before the debate, Little Hazel and Mattie Mae Baker rendered a duet which was highly appreciated. While the judges were making their decision Miss Katie A. Boyd gave a pleasing reading. The number of ceremonies was T. T. G. Marshall who enjoy the distinction of being president of the Joint organization. The judges for the occasion were Mrs. G. E. Haynes of Fisk University, Mrs. M. L. Crosswait of Fisk University and Miss Alice A. Cushing of the Fireside Schools. PASTORS CALLED TO MEET Notice is hereby given that all the pastors who are members of the Baptist Ministers Conference are called to meet at eleven o'clock a. m., Monday in the chapel of the National Baptist Publishing Board to further perfect plans for the entertainment and the arrangements for the delegates and messengers to the Twelfth Annual Session of the Sunday School Congress. The call is issued that they might come and meet as a committee of a whole department of all the Sunday schools are, respectfully urged to meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in the parliors of the Y. M. C. A building, that they, too, may continue their work of preparation. J. H. HARDING, Chairman. HENRY A. BOYD, Secretary. The Y. M. C. A. Track Team were highly honored at their previous meeting Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Track Team. At most, highly bourged business men in LONG HAIR THAT IS SOFT, SMOOTH AND GLOSSY Quinade, Invented by a New York Chemist, Stimulates and Nourishes the Just as a good fertilizer nourishes the soil and produces a rich crop of wheat or corn, so 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, thereby causing a healthy growth. QUINADE was invented by a New York chemist, and is made under the personal supervision of a registered pharmacist of over 25 years experience; this is a guarantee that QUINADE is an safe and beneficial product as can be. The ingredients are selected with great care, and nothing enters this high class preparation unless it is of the highest purity. Seeby's QUINAOASO, the ideal shampoo, is an excellent aid to QUINADE in keeping the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. It should be used about every two weeks. Both articles are sold by drugists and dealers at 25c each or will be sent direct by Seeby Drug Co. 79 E. 130th St., New York City, on receipt of price. Write for sample of QUIN- ADE, mentioning the name of this paper. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Each expoie bears the name CAT Rare of counterfeit. Build by all drugists. B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U QUARTERLY, 10c per single copy, in lote of five or more per copy. TOPICCARDS, 20c per dozn; 75c per hu- Y, Y, P, O, W, O KING MANUAL 00: Y, Y, P, U, RECORD AND FOLL BOK, 00: OBJE T WALL CHARTS, at $1.00 GE, GE, at $1.00 SYSTEAT MATIC BIBLE READERS COURSE, at 15 per dox b or $1.25 per dox Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 60c What Baptists Believe and Practice, at 10 c per copy $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 60c My Brother and I. at 25c God and Me. at 25c R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. the State which was Prof. William Sanders, Secretary of the colored men's branch of the Y. M. C. A. Prof. Sanders rendered an encouraging and interesting address to the members and they gave him their utmost and individual attention with grave impression upon themselves and realized that every word he spoke was the gospel truth and the boys have been convinced and converted to the facts that were spoken by him. They could also, while he was talking to them imagine and convert the facts he spoke into pictures. The address given by him will never be forgotten by those who heard him, and the boys have been convinced through their reasoning faculties that what they heard him say they believe and that they will try and do what the "Old Indian song" which has 99 verses, if on want to be a success, keep, keep on, keep on, keep on, keep on. President Robert Stockard, Vice President, James Witworth and Wilburn A. Buchanan sporting Editor of the Club were host of a social at which they served ices and cake to the club members which all enjoyed. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Sixth avenues, the Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright Priest in charge. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7:30 A. M. Sunday School at 8:15 A. M. Sunday School at chock, evening song and sermon 7:30 A. Corial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. RSITY Society Of The ION" CHAPEL 'clock P.M. GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KUNKY BECOMES STRAIGHT, SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG BY USING just apply a little brown to your hair and skim and all your hair, course, stuarth, kirk, hair made straight, smooth, silky, gloss! MONTGOMERY, DENVER, DENVER, DENVER HEROINE E HAIR DRESSING make your hair you go. Make it beautiful stopping dandruff, and lining of the scalp and falling hair at once. Boat wipe hot lions. Apply Heroine lissandre. Send 25c lissandre or collage a big can of NIR OLIMC. Money back if Heroine doesn't sell you. HEROINE MEDLINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR Teens. 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 & BURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST OFFICE 428 CEDAR ST. M. 4211 REG. 1600 JEFFERSON ST. M. 3070 L Room 6, Hopper Court Residence Phone Office M 1477 W. H. ODEN IMAL ESTATE SNORKER. FINE HOUSE AIR FARM, ON LEEV TERMS. Odien has the experience. He knows the Real Right Bathroom and is willing to give you the knowledge of the many ways to use it. I know the right you and Odien's all. Odien knows at low rate on Real Bathroom. See ODEN. He knows. INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION SERVICE SOONER 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. R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, 1 Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade This wonderful hair grower cleans the scalp of all dandruff, the roots of the stubborn hair and grows it once and on again. It removes dandruff and it removes it once. Good to do as we say or money retended. At your hands or made direct on request of 25 cents. AGENTS: NU-Hair Quinine GERMAN KING Specialty Co. Dept. KING Specialty Co. DEPT. CHAITANGQAO-TENN. Canton,oga, Team King Specialty Co. - Load your Newair only a short time and my hat has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever Mrs. Eliza Reed THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAR MARKET. ALL O LIBERTY NASHVILLE, . . . KILARY E. HOWSE HOWS ```markdown ``` 5 OUT OF TOWN NOTES. COOK PLACE Mrs. Tennie Wester of Cooksville was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bolton. Messrs W. Cullin, Homer Bilberry and W. M. Brewington have gone to Detroit Michigan to reside, their wives having stopped over in Allgood to visit friends and relatives will join them later. Mrs. Laura Clendenin who has been dangerously ill is reported much better. Mr. Arthur Bolton has gone to Cooksville for a short stay with friends and relatives. From there he will go to Detroit, Michigan. Miss Louise Bryant and Mr. Loney Clendenin gave an old fashioned Egg-break Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bryant in the honor of Mr. John H. Conrad who recently came to Cook Place from Manchester. Quite a number of the younger set were out. Muscle and games were the diversion of the evening. After which a menu of Eggs were served all styles. Mrs. Lena Bryant and Mrs. Virgile Wilson assisted by Mrs. Henry Solomon, gave an Easter Egg hunting Sunday afternoon at the weather being very disagreeable, the hunters made a very good showing. Mr. John Conrad was the Lucky Hunter to find inside the $5 Silver Egg to find inside of the shell. Others making good finds were Misses Beatrice Cross, Minnie Cledenin, Cassie Bryant and Mattie Lou Roberts, C. L. Solomon, Floyd Bolton Mrs. Lizzie Sargent and Miss Susie Lee Sargent have returned home from Nashville where they were guests of Mr. Howell Sargent. Miss Henry Etto Moore and Miss Nonie Blackmore of Nashville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Callie Vaughn, dinner was prepared by Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. Willie Cliff. Rev. Pation Smith of Hendersonville was a visitor at the C. M. E. Church here Sunday. Rev. Smith made a very short but interesting talk to the Sunday school, that will be long remembered. Miss Hattie Burton spent Easter Sunday in Nashville visiting relatives and friends. Miss Nannie is in Nashville this week to attend the marriage of Miss Mary J. Fox and Prof. Neal. Mrs Gertrude Goodrich spent Easter day at Briarville the guest of Mr. and Mrs Hard Perry. Miss Florence Harper of Nashville and Miss Annie D. Harper of Gallatin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gillespie Sunday. Easter Sunday was a gay day here with the church goers and Rev. Thorntheil preached a spiritual sermon on the resurrection of Christ, Mr. E. B. Gillespie and Mr. V. C. Gillespie of Nashville are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Frances lespie. Mrs Katie Mougall is a homeowner Peach Valley where she has been visiting her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs Noal Douglass. Little Nancy Cullom who has been sick is convulsed at this writing. Master Robert Reid is reported better. Despite the cool and cloudy, threatening weather, a beautiful Easter program was rendered at the St. Paul C. M. E. Church. Miss Lula M. Atkins left Sunday for Centralia. III. We wish her an enjoyable trip. Mr. Lexie Brown left Sunday for an extended trip in the north. Dr. J. A. Dickey of Ripley and his brother, Mr. Steve Dickey of Dyersburg were in the city Thursday. Mrs J. J. Bills of Fulton, Ky., was the guest of her mother, Mrs Curry, Sunday Mrs Louis of Troy is the guest of parents, Rose and Julie. H. H. mounds. For the Globe see Torrey Jackson. The leading Negro Journal of the South. Reduce the high cost of living by planting backyard gardens Mrs. Sophia Willis is yet confined to her room. The Easter exercises at the A. M. E. and C. M. E. Churches were good, and fairly well attended considering the inclement weather. The Sunday School attendance was as follows: C. M. E. Church attendance; 44; Lem Ransom, Supt.; Romilla Duncan, Secy Rev. A. J. Collins, Pastor. A. M. E. Church attendance 36; Robert Horn beak, Supt.; Ellen Hornbeak, Secy Rev. A. Vann, Pastor. Baptist Church attendance, 19; Bennie Malone, Supt.; Rachael Williams, Secy Rev. J. W Lester, Pastor, Inclure weather had much to do with the attendance. The closing exercises of the Greenfield colored School will take place at St Luke Baptist Friday night, April 20th AVONDALE OBION GREENFIELD P NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1917. Admission free. There will be a concert at School House Monday night, April 23, admission 10 cents. The K. of P. Calanthes and Juveniles will have their turnout Sunday April 29th (5th Sunday), at St. Luke Baptist Church at 3 o'clock, P. M. Quarterly meeting at Monroe Chapel at 10 a.m., April 29th. Quite a number of our people have moved to the country. Prof. Dobbs will be glad to do business for the Nashville Globe with you. See him. ATLANTA, GA Morehouse College Notes. The annual Triangular Debate between Morehouse, Knoxville, and Talladega College took place last Friday night. The subject of the debate was Resolved. That pensions should be paid from the public funds to needy mothers of dependent children. J. C. Adams, E. R. Richards, and R. Speakers and R. C. Richards alternate, represented Morehouse at Talladega. This team lost. The vote of the C. Adams 2 to 1. M. M. Fisher, R. C. Barbour as principal speakers, and I. D. Reid, alternate, represented the college at home against Knoxville. This team won unanimously. The names of the judges at home were Prof. McKeen of the Georgia School of Technology, Prof. Bixier of the Atlanta Theological Seminary, and Judge W. W. Tindall of the Juvenile Court of Atlanta. The baseball team is just back from Tuskegee where it played last Friday and Saturday. The game on Friday went to Tuskegee by a score of 6 to 1. From the first to the eighth innings the score ran 2 to 1 in our favor. T. I. by bunching hit in run scores in the 8th and M. C. was unable to overcome this lead in the 9th. The ganewas began just after a hard rain, and played through seven innings in a steady drizzle. The battery: Nance, Maddox, Jones. The second day told a different tale: M. C. took the lead with two scores in the first and kept the lead until the 6th when T. I. added 3. The score was tied in the 7th and remained so until the 12th. Through these 5 innings both teams ran wild on bases, taking all sorts of chances. These were five thrilling innings of real hard baseball. M. C. made the winning run in the 12th. Final score 5 to 4. Maddox who pitched seven innings on Friday came back Saturday and was invincible through the entire 12 innings fray. His name is now chang in reality from "Wing" to "Stee Arm." BROWNSVILLE. Wednesday in Bells on business Rosa (Clark) Wiley is spend Tuesday of this week in Keel Tenn. TURNER COLLEGE (Shelbyville.) Gardening and general planting are the slogan at Turner these days. Everybody is taking a hand, teachers and students, both male and female. The tenants on the campus this summer will have a splendid garden to begin with. President Jones says that he wishes to provide well for his successor. The student rally which closed last Sunday evening was a success. The Purpurs led in the report of finances by a few cents. But there is more to follow. A large crowd came out from the city, every church was well represented. Ad dresses were delivered by Rev. A Ransom of the M. E. Church, Rev William Cannon of the First Baptist Church, and Rev. E. F. Gooch of the M. Zion Baptist Church. Each speech was well received. President Jones, in a few words asked the citizens to take some steps towards joining the great movement of garden and farm culture, and said that he thought the people of this community should wake up to this all important question. For Law made some remarks pertinent to it. It was decided by vote to call a mass meeting Tuesday night at the M. E. Church to further consider the proposition. The male quartet left this week for a trip through East Tennessee, winding up at Chattanooga. They will appear at Warren Chapel next Sunday in company with President Jones who is scheduled to speak there that day. Miss Delise Alkin has returned from a two weeks' stay at home in Lewishburg, Miss Marie Orr Jones, for a short visit home last Friday. The English Class was photographed last Monday. This is one of the largest classes to graduate, consisting of sixteen persons. Mr. Egleston Wiseman of Winchester has returned to the close of school, after about ten days' absence. A Mock Trial will take place at the college Friday night, in which a young lady is suing a young man for breach of promise. Mr. Henry Davidson, one of the citizens, is accused, as judge in the case, of President Jones made a couple of trips to Nashville recently to look after some gardening at his home in the city. He says he will probably need a garden both at home and the college, in order to keep alive. BELLBUCKLE Bellbuckle has been alive for some time, but now she is just going to fly. Watch her and we. We are glad our beloved pastor is able to be with us again after being absent Easter Sunday from the results of a dog bite. The people of Bellbuckle had a mass meeting under the auspices of the K. of P. Lodge. Messrs. Spike Hart and W. R. Cooper were general managers of the whole affair. Mrs. O. L. Scruggs read an interesting paper on behalf of the B. H. O. Society. Mrs. Jessie Marsh read a paper on behalf of the Court Calabrese. There were both papers and some nice little pieces were recited by the little Misses Tommie Ashley and Alberta Marsh, Mr. O. L. Scruggs made a strong speech on the "Revolution of Tings." He made it plain that time changes everything, and he urged the people that now is the time to get together. Rev. W. V. Hawkins also spoke on the subject of Wisdom. His talk was very interesting. $4.30 was raised for the benefit of the sick of Bellbuckle, regardless of sect or denomination. Miss Tennessee E. C. Bertws was winner of the Tennis. E. C. Bertws is the candy hunt given by Mrs. Susie Clark the hunt eveing. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left town early for Nashville to make it happen if they Miss Roberta King is in Nashville this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sutton. Rob Meli has returned from Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Linn Johnson has returned to Nashville Mr. Jack Miller is home again. Mrs Ida Moppins is in Wartrace. B. Curtis of Tullahoma the Christian preacher was at his post Sunday Mrs. Jennie Snell and Mrs. Wesley Rainey are able to be up a little now also Mrs. Abe Fugitt. Mr. George Hoover is still very sick Owing to bad weather on Easter Sunday the Easter program was not rendered until the 10th. The program proves a success and the Tribes of Sinn and Ood are proud. The Festival beginning April the 30th and closing May 5th. April the 10th the Board of Education met. The following officers were elected: Mr. M. L. Marlin, chairman; Mr. C. K. King, assistant chairma; Messrs. Jesse Marsh, Milton Garner and James Murphy, trustees; B. H. Tillman, chapain. Their meeings are every first and third Tues day nights. Dr. W. V. Hawkins, our pastor, spoke in high terms of Proj. J. C. McAdams' high school work in Shellyville. Prof McAdams and hi WHAT IS LAX-FOS 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 it also stimulates 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 Tropical Liver. Price 50c. quorum of teachers, Prof. R. B. Whiteside, Prof. I. B. Davis, Mrs. R. O. Laws and Mrs. Burrell Tillman gave a progressive school fair last week. The exhibits were worthy of praise. All kinds of handcraft were on exhibit. Many of the children received nice premiums for their work. The white merchants of Shelbyville gave $15 or $20 worth premiums. The right place is the right place. He knows how to bring things to pass. Mrs. Burrell of Shelbyville was in our midst Sunday. We hope she will come again. See M. L. Stephens, the reporter, pay up your bills and buy the Globe UNION CITY. PULASKI Miss Christine G. Carter, who has been seriously ill for several months under care of Dr. J. C. Gantt, is reported some better at this writing. We all will be glad to hear of her recovery. Misses Bessie Mae Carter, Lady Sykes and Ollie Cheatham of Nashville will last Friday evening with Mrs. Christine G. Carter, who has been yell ill for several months Mrs. Margaret E. Mason of Aspen and Mrs. Caroline of Aspen see her sister, Mrs. Christine G. Carter. Miss Ollie Cheatham of Nashville was here last week visiting relatives; the Sykes family. She was highly entertained while being here in our city. We all wish for her return to our city at any time. SHELBYVILLE The school fair at the public school was by far the most unique and pleasing entertainment of the year. The articles on exhibition were made by the handicraft class during the year. There were about fifty different articles on exhibition. The premiums were given by the business men of the town. Every person solicited gave something and some expressed themselves as being delighted to do so. Many were surprised to see what work being done at the public school. A short program was rendered in connection with the fair. Lucile Dennis gave a demonstration of making bead work. Waverly Ray on crochet. Mary Ellen Robinson on shuck work. Zenobia Laws flower making. Clara Neal, raffia work, Nathan Pates' solo was excellently rendered. There were over eighty premiums awarded. Prof. M. L. Gray and wife of Decherd are here for the summer. Miss Kathleen Davidson will leave in a few days for Illinois. She will be at the school for Mrs. Margie Krug, Laura Ransom and Mrs. Leola Gooch. Miss Mabel Myers will give three special premiums. Mrs. Maggie Key also gave a special premium. Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. Premier Carrier of the South. SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER CARRYING SERVICE IS COMPLETE Royal Palm Cincinnati-Macon Special Kauai City-Florida Special Carolina Special Augusta Special Bie mingham Special Memphis Special New Orleans Limited New Chattanooga Limited St. Louis Special Also other Import Trains To and From and Through the South. 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 furnished in the South in eleven different carriages. CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Excellent opportunity offered home Seekers Wishing to investigate the Southern States. For Fall Partiarians Write SOUTHERN RAILWAY N. WAYNE, Washington, D. C. The Easter exercises were celebrated in the highest form at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Ralph Lipscomb was the honored guest of Miss Willie Martin Sunday. The Missionary Society met with Miss Toney Sumler Thursday of last week. A most interesting meeting was had. After all business was transacted a two course menu was served. The hostess was assisted by, Misses Elizabeth Sumlin and Ella Jones. Quite a large number were present. Miss Maggie B. Crosby and Mr. Felix Webster, Jr. were quietly married at the home of the bride. Rev. G. R. Norman performed the ceremony of the public school teacher to Moyra County. Mr. Webster is a prosperous farmer. The couple left for West Cartersville at the home of the groom, where a big rest awaited them. The dining room was decorated with white and pink we wish for them both much joy and happiness on the sea of matrimony. Rev. Norman was at his post of duty Sunday and preached an abible discourse at 11 a.m. He chose for a text James 3:6. "Tongue is afire" the theme of the discourse. A. M. E. Church has put on a spring rally for May 20, 1917. You are welcome to attend on the above named date. Rev. E. E. Russell of Humpshire spent Monday night the guest of home照顾. Miss Luetta Annie Williams left for Nashville Wednesday of last week to enter A. I. State Normal. She was welcomed by the Pascagoula Post. The libraries of this community are quite looking after their poultry yard. Mrs. Elias Anderson spent Sunday afternoon the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Gantt, of Riverside. Miss Augusta Tucker and Miss Mamie Bille were the guests of Mrs. Lonnie Tucker Sunday. Little Misses Mary Etta and Mara Garner were the house-guests of Miss Myrtle Watkins last week. See the reporter and subscribe for the Nashville Globe and Read it. Send in your application to Jones Camp King Solomon's Ode and they will do you good. The Easter hunt at the A. M. E. Church, April 7th, was grand Mrs. Irene V. Johnson and daughter made a business trip to Hickman, Ky. Saturday. Bud Thompson, a well known citizen of this place, was buried here last Monday. Death caused by blood poison from a nail wound. Rev. Edmond of C. M. E. Church preached an excellent sermon here last Sunday and Sunday night. Misses Ida Belle and Blanche Edmonds were guests of their sister Mrs. Cora Lee Bright, a few days ago. Mrs. Susie Martin of Pufulon is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Crafton. The stork delivered Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moffatt a the boy Sunday evening. The Girls' Literary Class organized here a few months ago by Mrs. I. V. Johnson has proven a success among the girls of Troy. This club will meet at the home of Miss Sarah Lawrence Sunday. Mr. Jack Bright is out of the Brown is getting on fine with music. city for a few days. Miss Carrie Troy is getting on fine with Mrs. Troy public school will close next Wednesday. A grand picnic has been planned by their teacher, Mrs. Irene V. Johnson, for the children. A hike to the woods for nature study and composition has also been planned by Mrs. Johnson for Monday. We have had a very successful year's work. A deal of benefit has been derived from our Parent Teachers' Association during the term. Children and teacher raised enough money to get sixty books for the school library and some more things. Troy children are learning to read more. The children are ex-pecting cards of promotion this year SR THE INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT WILLIAMSPORT. TROY PASSENGER CARRYING SERVICE COMPLETE Special Kansas City-Florida Augusta Special Bike New York and New Chittanooga Limited Important Trains To and From Service Is Convenient and Com- coaches Dining Cars, Pullman LIVES THE SCOTH Southern Railway operates all of which is to be located in the South in eleven dif- district of Columbia. ICKETS TO THE SOUTH City offered Home Decor Wishing to In- stitute. For Full Particulars Write BILLOW M. V. RICHARDS, Commis- sioner, Washington, D. C. CHICAGO Is Best Reached by the Efficient Train SERVICE of the ILLINOIS ILLINOIS CENTRAL CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE RAILROAD CENTRAL From the West. South, Southwest and Southeast Southeast EXCURSION TICKETS To Chicago and points beyond can be obtained of agents of the ILINOIS CENTRAL and c nnecting lines. Hot Springs Ark., via Memphis From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans. To California, NEW ORLEANS Through to LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANCICSO The Route Charac erized 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, Mississippi and Louisiana Including Memphis and New Orleans PADUCAH, CINCINNATI, LOUJSVILLE AND HOPKINSVILLE CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson of Nashville, Tenn., was guest of a beautifully planned dinner Sunday afternoon given by her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brown, at their home, 1849 Walnut street. The home was decorated for the occasion. The dining room was a scene of beauty; the table was lovely with cut glass and flowers. A tasty menu consisting of six courses was served. Those to enjoy the hospitality* were Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson and Mr. James Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gore, Mrs. Effle Bright, little, Miss Mary Ellen Moss, Mr. Robert Drake, Miss Bertha Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brown. ASHLAND CITY M. Walter Hudgins was here last week. Mrs. Alberta Ward of Nashville spilled Easter with her mother, Mrs. Emma Baldrop. Miss Dolle Edwards of Joliet, is visiting Miss Goldie Edwards and other relatives. Mr. Henry Young spent week-end at home. Mr. Tom Smith was home Sunday and Monday. Miss Izora Gleaves of Joelton is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanche Gleaves. Mrs. Luna Gleaves was here last week. Mrs. Maggie Nichols and little daughter of Nashville spent Easter with Mrs. Amanda Nichols. Mr. Martin Phillips was at home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gill of Joelton are here on business. Mrs. Charity Persons and children were here Sunday visiting Rev. I. G. Wilson and family. Miss Effle Lee is sick with measles. Miss Laura Pennington is still on mother. Mr. Pete Patterson was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Nichols was home later when visiting at Jordonia. Mr. Lenore Washington at Pleasant. View here Monday. An excellent Easter program was successfully carried out Sunday afternoon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Much of the credit for its success is due to the careful training of Mrs. P. A. Wilson and Mrs. Bettie Walker. The collection is to be used for missons. Mrs. Maud Kelley was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Gleaves, Sunday. Miss Dolle Edwards has returned to her home at Joelton. Mr. Josh Nichols was in Nashville Saturday. Miss Izora Gleaves has returned home, Mr. Walter Collier of Bellsburg was here Sunday. Miss Beulah Mak Bathrop spent Saturday night in Nashville. Mr. Joe Edwards spent the week end at home. Mr. Jim Ellison spent Sunday here. kev. I. G. Wilson was his apprentice Sunday, at Hunter's. Mr. Tom Boyd of Dardue was here Sunday. Mr. James Hyde of Nashville was the guest of Miss Mamie Walker Sunday. Mrs. Hurley She is very ill. Mr. Henry Young spent the week-end at home. Little Misses Annie and Clara E. Edwards were the guests of their cousin, little Martha Louise Gleaves, Sunday. ELIZABETHTOWN Revival services are being held at the A. M. E. Church the present and past week. Sister R. B. Wilson, wife of Rev. A. B. Wilson, pastor, is doing the preaching. Mr. Wm. Goohan, Jr. Clyde Ramey and Lewis Church joined the U. S. army last Friday and left for Louisville Saturday, then to Ft. Thomas. Several others applied but failed in the medical examination. Rev. W. P. Cowherd of Soloma, Taylor County, died at his home a few days ago. Rev. Cowherd was widely known as a great preacher. He was pastor of Greensburg and Summersville Baptist Churches at the time of his death. He was ill a few days with a severe attack of pneumonia. He will be greatly missed by the ministerial code composing the Zion Association. Sunday was a favorable day for church-going people, and yet many seemed to have had the spring fever and remained at home. Little Miss Lauretta Smith who has been on the sick list most all winter seems to be convalescing rapidly. Rev. F. A. Smith killed his pulpit as usual at Celilo yesterday. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shipp and left a bouncing boy. Both mother and babe are doing well. The First Baptist Church, Glendale, will have a grand rally the fifth Sunday April 29th, Rev. W. W. Wheeler, pastor. Everybody cordially invited to come and lend a helping hand. The Baptist Sunday School Union will meet at Glendale Sunday, May 20th Mr. C. Neighbors Noll, president This being the first meeting, a great meeting is anticipated. LEWISBURG Mr. Crawford Gant who has been ill for several months, died at his home Thursday, April 12th. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Deshond of Fayetteville. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife and several children, a host of friends and relatives. The remains were laid to rest at East Lewisburg cemetery. Miss Richardene Davis who is attending A. and I. State Normal at Nashville spent Easter with home folks. Mr. P. H. McBride has returned to Alabama after spending a few days with his family. Rev. Booth, the District Superintendent of the M. E. Church held second quarterly conference here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Jim Gant and family of Columbia, Mr. Henry Gant and family of Newborn were called here last week to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. Crawford Gant. Mr. Ike Stont who resides in west Lewisburg, was found dead in red Sunday evening by his daughter. He was buried Monday near Mooresville, Asel, King and grand daughter, Salel. He returned from Detroit, Michigan. Melea Karch of Petersburg, passed thursday on Monday, en route to Cornersville. Miss Susie Kercheval was the guest of friends at Ames Station last week Miss Claudie Mai Davis was in Nashville on business last week. Misses Delsie Akins and Marie Orr who are attending Turner Normal College of Shelbyville is spending a few days with their parents. Mr. Bud Stones of Louisville, was called here to attend the funeral of his brother. Mr. Ike Stone. Miss Nanie Lyle has returned to her home at Unionville. Miss Wilma Gant of Nashville spent Sunday here. MANCHESTER Miss Lillian C. Adams our city school teacher has returned from Nashville, where she was attending the middle Tennessee Teacher's Association. All the school children are looking forth to the May-day Exercises. Mr. Albert Vannoy arrived last week from Plain Dealing, La. Miss Anna Elliott was in Nashville for a few days last week. Mr. Bill Elliott has been constructing a building in Morrison, Tenn. One can easily tell the people of Manchester are preparing to feed the United States soldiers by the way they are tending their garden spots. Sunday school was held Sunday morning and also Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Vannoy is convalescing. Dr. T. B. Spencer, M. D. of Tullahoma were here visiting last week attending on Mrs. George Vannoy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker have moved into the nice brick cottage of R. L. Vannoy. Among those who took examination were Miss Allie Brown, Miss Claire Vannoy, and G. Mar. Garner. The best for more than 16 years Manufactured by Trained Chemists Endorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Users Hair and Beauty Culture taught practically and thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. Maury & Fain Sts. Nashville, Tenn Spurlock and Miss Lawrence Hill spent Easter with their grand parents at Summitville, Miss Lura Wooten and Miss Daisy Wilson spent Sunday at Summitville, Mr. Johnny Layne, Jr. who has been ill is out again. Mr. John Young of Mc.Minville is now staying in Manchester. Sunday was a one day. On Sunday a very nice crowd attended church. On Monday everybody was found in the garden trying to put down the high cost of living. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson took dinner with Mr. and time in their home. Rev. Newson Mrs. John Payne had a delightful preached at Morrison Sunday. Mrs. Newel's brother and Rev. Jackson are on a vist. Mrs. Abe Thomas is sick at this writing. Mrs Eler Vannoy and family have gone to make their home in Melon, Ga. We regret very much to give them up. Rev. Jackson filled the pulpit at Stephen Chapel Sunday. We were glad to see Mrs. Rachie Walker out to our delight, carrying a fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker has moved to their new home formerly owned by Rev. R. L. Vannoy. Everybody ought to take the Globe and find out what the Negro is doing. WALDEN UNIVERSITY Rev. Albion E. Smith of Wisconsin, was speaker at Assembly Hour on Friday of last week. His address on self-mastery was full of helpful, practicable suggestions for young people at the present time. Dr. J. D.] Chavis conducted the Sunday morning service in the college chapel and spoke on conversation of resources in the matter of food products in our country. The address by Bishop William Quayle, Litt. D., LL. d, delivered in Cincinnati at the fiftieth anniversary of the Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and published in the Southwestern Christian Advocate, was read in part by Mrs J. D. Chavis at the chapel hour Monday. The Alumni Entertainment given in the chapel on Saturday evening was a success. Four young ladies of the school have been selling tickets for the place as queen of the contest, and on Saturday evening each had a pretty decorated table and sold refreshments. At the close of the evening it was found that Miss Cornella Bates, representing the city students, had had a great time collecting the Moores, the Music department, ranked second; Miss Aurelia Clement, the boarding students, *third*; and *Miss Smith*, the Commercial department, fourth. The young ladies are highly commended for raising fifty dollars' this way toward the fund for the new dormitory for girls. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES the contestants in the annual debate of this school have been trained to a fine edge and are ready for the great battle. The colors of this school are cherry and white. The Affirmative will be defended by Miss Tiny Clendening and Miss Mary Jackson, who will wear the cherry. The Negative side of the question will be supported by Miss Mabel McGavock and Miss Ruth Upshaw, who will wear the white. Already, the entire student body, despite the easterly weather, each pupil intending to wear the color of her favorite. Enthusiasm runs high and sentiment is divided as to who will be the winners. This is the first time that the public has had an opportunity to hear a debate waged by all Pearl contestants. Pearl has heretofore sent the negative team away. But on account of flood conditions in Chattanooga, the suspension of the schools for three weeks and the consequent loss of time by the children from their studies, Prof. Singleton, the principal of the Howard High School, deemed it best to withdraw from the league for this year. This caused Misses Upshaw and McGavock to remain at home. Preparation had gone so far, however, that the principal of Pearl decided not to disappoint the public with the wholeilo which he advocated the debates so liberally for the last four years, but to hold a local debate between his own pupils. The debate will be given exactly as it was prepared for the triangular debate league. Pupils who have heard the debaters in their practice affirm that it will be the most interesting, the most hotly contested forensic struggle ever given in Nashville. The subject is one that should enlist the interest of every negro in the city. "Resolved, That the formation of a separate political party would be for the best interest of the Negro." Some things are said that every Negro ought to hear. The Graduating Class Meets The Class of 1917 will be the largest the history of the school. The list of affiliated institutions is Superintendent by Dr] F. G. Smith, the principal, numbers 52. Of course it is hardly possible that there will be no failures. The 19 members of the Jan- uary division have passed their exam- inations and unless some serious misconduct occurs to cause them to forfeit their right to graduation, they will receive their diplomas. But the 33 in the June division have yet to pass through the fiery ordeal of a final examination. Parents, take notice and warn your children who are candidates not to waste their time in the course, not to leave the history in the History Room and submit their measurements for the High School Cap and Gown, which will be worn on Commencement night. The Class pin was selected, which NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1917. will hereafter be the school pln. A Pearl graduate in future can be recognized anywhere in the world by that pln. Commencement Practice Under the direction of Miss E. N. Murrell, the Boys' and Girls' Glebs Club and the Choral Union are getting into shape for the Commencement Exercises. The music will be fully up to the standard. The Girls Club will sing "Ring, Lily Bells," "At Morn," and a jubilee selection. The Boys Club will sing Daniel in the Lion's den and "How much wood would a wood-chuck chuck," Miss Claudia_Brown will deliver the Valedictory Address on the subject "Bend to the oar, though the tide be against you." Daniel will present our esteemed follow citizen, Mr. A W.Brown, of whom Pearl School is proud. This is the second valedictorian furnished by the Brown family, Miss Willa A. Brown being the Valedictorian of the Class of 1912. Prof. J. L. White Addresses Pearl Students A most instructive address was delivered to the student body of Pearl High School last Friday. In view of the nation-wide campaign for home gardens by President Wilson, Gov. Rye and Mayor Ewing, the students of Pearl have enlisted in the "Army of the Furrows" and will do their part to build up the food supply of this country. Prof. White is an expert on agriculture and he gave the pupils some valuable information on "Soils and how to prepare them for home gardens." He also suggested to the children what to plant and the best time to plant certain vegetables. His description of "hardy plants," "tender plants" and "shade plants" and the preparation of the soil for them was helpful to both teachers and pupils. At the conclusion of his address, a vote of thanks was extended him. NEW SUB STATION Postmaster Shannon announces the establishmentt of Contract Station No. 15, located at Whitenton's Grocery, 1521 Russell street, with George Q. Whitenton as Clerk-in-Charge. This station will be open immediately, on 1917, every branch of the postal business will be transacted thereat which will afford a great convenience to the residents of this section. NATIONAL NEWS NOTES Brief Bits of News and Comment on Men and Women. HOUSEMAIDS' SCHOOL PROPOSED. Louisville, Ky. April 19—The peopie of this section are deeply interested in a bill introduced into the Indiana Legislature for the establishment at New Albany of a housemaids' training school for Negro women. A similar bill was introduced two years ago and passed the Senate, but did not get through the House. One of the senators who bill just introduced provides an appropriation of $25,000 for the maintenance of a school. FAYETTEVILLE Mr. Britt Washington and his sister, Mrs. Joice Washington Kelso, left last week for Ohio. Others will leave this week. As we go from one place to the other we meet great discussion as to the Negro migration. There is quite a diversity of opinion. Some argue in favor of it. some against it, but we don't think so strangely about it for people to go where they can command better wages. many of them have gone and found wages a great deal better. Some report they are getting as high as $5 a day in mills and factories, and none are getting less than $2.00 a day. We don't know this is true, but have been told by very good people. In our travel we hear many who argue that the migration is for revenge. But we, the agent, don't thing that is true. We think if all things were equal they would rather remain, for the South is our home and we love it; but low wages and land is found in some states, poor school; in the rural districts the school advantages are not very poor, though places have the very few, some do not receive a three year of schooling during a year, for the school houses are in such bad shape, but can only go when the weather is good and the teachers are so poorly paid that nothing but "fack legs" are the positions, for the teachers, for colored teachers are not as much as that paid to a common field hand. After children have gone to these teachers they are no better of than they were when they started. We think these are some of the things that have caused the movement of going north. Now we are not speaking of this state for we don't travel through this state very much. We will give more on the subject in our next write-up. Read the Globe each week, Mrs. Maud (White) teaches Huntsville, Ala., formerly of this place. There were last week to the sick bed of her father mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, Both are still in bed. We do hope them a speedy recoverv. Mr. James Allen Whittaker is still sick, Mrs. Beans of Kelo, Tennessee, is not expected to recover. Her daughter returned to Birmingham Monday. Special services are to be held at the A. M. E. Church next Sunday at 2:30 p.m., also at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 4 p. m. Dr. Morton will preach at these two churches at said hours. Dr. Morton is a white evangelist holding a meeting in this place for his people. He has a national reputation as an able and progressive pastor and preacher. His helper is a great speaker and splendid singer. He will also speak and sing at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 4 p. m., next Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Chalk, 704 Franklin street, Huntsville, Ala., paid on her subscription to the Globe last week. We would be glad to see others do the same way. Don't get behind with us, then say L don't want it any longer. Mrs. Bob Alexander of Gadden, Ala., formerly of this place, is not expecting to live. We is very low at this writing. Rev. Morton of Chattanooga is holding a great revival at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Morton is a God-sent man. He is doing a great work for Christ. Rev. Henry Smith died on April 11, 2014. The Primitive, Baptist lost a good man and the community a good citizen. His funeral was conducted by the following ministers: Revs. D. D. Word, G. T. Word, Nathaniel Congo and A. M. Donaldson. Burial on the Bridge. The colored citizens of Payetteville met at the City High School building on April the 9th and organized an agricultural club, Tref. G. T. Hall was made chairman of the meeting. The people of Lincoln County hope to do a great deal of good by supporting these meetings. Prof. Hall has organized a club on Pea Ridge. Mrs. Elweener Johnson chairman. Also another on $_{6}$ at Molino. Mrs. Amanda Booner, chairman. N. M. Rhine agent. NEAL-FOX WEDDING Characterized by many beautiful details was the wedding last Wednesday evening of Miss Lizzie M. J. Fox and Mr. Samuel B. Neal which was solemnized at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Mr. George Fox, 1409 Thirteenth avenue, South. The home was lavishly decorated throughout with terus and carnations, and these flowers were employed in the altar which was erected in the living room, before which the briday party was grouped for the ceremony. Rev. W. S. Ellington performed the ceremony in an unusually impressive way. Mrs. J. L. Murray presided at the piano and a pre-nuptial program was given by Misses Iff Moores and Ella L. Wedding. Mendolsohn's Wedding March was played for the approach of the bridal party, which was led by the two ribbon bearers, Mrs. W. A. Reed and Miss Ada Dickerson. First came Mrs. T. A. Frierson, matron of honor, tastefully gowned in a white silk crepe de chine carrying a white carnation. Then Miss Nannie J. Bender, maid of honor, gowned in a silk net trimmed with lace and ribbon. Her flowers were also white carnations. Little Miss Helen Dorothy Martin, a niece of the bride, was the flower girl and in her lingere with ribbon accessione Master William E. Williams, a nephew of the bride, bore the wedding ring on a silver tray. Then came the bride's dress on the arm of her father. She wore an exquisite gown of white embroidered imported silk with an overdress of silk net. A wedding veil of tulle extending to the end of her train was worn and it was fastened with a wreath of Hiles of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. Her bouquet was a shower of bride's roses. She was met at the altar by the groom with his best man. Mr. Eugene Page. An informal reception followed the ceremony. The guests numbering 150 ice were served in which a color scheme of green and white were carried out. The large collection of valuable presents, consisting of silver, cut glass, linens and china and household furniture, attested the popularity of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Neal are at home to their many friends at 1606 Harding street. Out-of-town guests were Prof J. W. Johnson, Miss Maggie Greene Columbia; Mrs. Ewing Roberts and Children, Clarksville; Miss Nannie Bender, Avondale, Tenn. SOME REALLY DRY STATES SOME REALLY DRY STATES. Chicago, Illinois, April 19- Before anti- liquor enthusiasts about themselves hoarse over the Webb Kenny bill let them look up just how many of the "dry" states forbid the shipment of liquor into the state. The Webb Kenny bill might be a triumph for dry states. But there are a set of really dry states. But there are only five where there is any provision shipment in, and these are unimport- ant states. The Supreme Court decision grew out of the provision of the West Virginia law, which says that all shipments are forbidden. Individuals may carry in limited quantities for person al use under certain restrictions. Then there is Arizona where the law provides that all shipments are for bidden for beverage purposes. Wine instrumental use and alcohol for scientific purposes are excepted. Idaho allows no liquor to be shipped except alcohol for scientific, mechanical, medicinal and religious purposes. Oregon says that no intoxicating If quors shall be imported into the state for beverage purposes. Now these four states are the only ones that prohibit the shipment in of liquors. Every other "dry" state is open to the mall order whiskey game just the same as before the Supreme Court upheld the Webb-Kenyon law. We find in this fact the reason why consumption of whiskey and other liquor is decreased when the spread of antifasciant We find, for instance, that the well-known prohibition states of Maine Kensas, Colorado, Arkansas, Iowa, Michigan, North Dakota and Oklahoma place absolutely no restriction on the shipment in of whiskey, beer or wine in any quantities for individual use. Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina and South Carolina, Washington and Virginia place a limit on the amount that may lawfully be received, but the limit is sufficiently liberal, as it provides for enough assorted liquor to keep gry reasonable individual adroit. "PERSONALITY SECRET OF SUCCESS" SAYS STAR. What is the secret of success of the motion picture actress? "Screen personality," is the answer of Molly King, Pathe Star who is featured in "Mystery of the Double Cross," a mystery serial based on Gilson Willet's original story. The third episode is to be shown at the Star theatre. MOST people are interested in the exterior of an instrument. Our pianos embody both the exterior beauty and interior high grade of work. They are voiced to suit the church as well as the home. Prices and terms are right. For further information with a complete price list and our terms Keep up with the membership. It has a place for recording minutes and the cash. Always in demand. Get that church record today. Send $1.60 post office money order and the book will be sent charges paid In her long and wide experience, Miss King has played every possible role. Her first actual stage engagement, after she ceased to be an infant in arms, was an important child part with Maxine Elliott in "Her Own Way." She was then seven years old. Her performance made a hit both in New York and in London. As a child she actress also played in "The Royal Family" and "The Little Princess." She played with Denman Thompson in his vaudeville sketch, "Joshua, Wheatcomb." Of a studious disposition, Miss Kins did not permit her stage work to interfere with her studies. She attended the New York public schools, graduating from Wadleigh High School. After her graduation she acted as an understudy for Elizabeth Brice in the musical comedy "The Winsome Widow" playing the star's part on many occasions. She was then fifteen years old. Afterward she played the role of a seaser and her sister Nelle and filled an engagement with "The Passing Show" at the Winter Garden. Her last work on the stage was in support of Sam Bernard in "The Belle of Bond Street." SCREEN VILLAIN HAS HAD ADVENTUROUS LIFE Picture, if you can, Warner Oland, dignified, serious, artistic portrayer of gentlemanly villains on the screen, whirling about a great arena astride a bicycle. Once though he was a professional bicycle rider, this greatest of all "heavies," who plays Baron Huxkoi in support of Mrs. Vernon Castle in International's serial of romance and patriotism, which released under the Pathe hanner, is shown at the Star theater. Little is known about the private life of Warner Oland, and it was with difficulty that this artistic actor was persuaded to talk even briefly of him self. He is a born sportsman and enjoys more an afternoon on the golf links than in talking about him self. Despite his remarkable Japanese ap pearance in the role of Baron Hurok in "Patria's Warner Oland" was born in Umen, Sweden, almost at the top of the world," as he expresses it. Dur ing his early life, he spent his leis are hours when there was daylight in the far north sailing over the snow clothed hills. When he was ten years old, he was brought to America by his parents. A great ambition lurked in his mind. He aspired to become an opera singer, but his dream of picking up gold in the streets of New York was quickly displeased. Instead of receiving the paludits from the Horeseshoe Circle at the Metropolitan, he was riding around the ring at Madison Square Garden in company with Frank Kramer, Eddie Ball, Lloyd McFarlane, Harry Elks, and other famous professional bicycle riders of the day. But all the time he was humming the pathetic Italian aria "Addia" from "Traviata" and his dream of operatic life continued. Finally, tired of bicycle riding, he went to Boston, landing there with nine dollars in his pocket, three of which he spent for a vocal lesson. For months he had a difficult time securing enough to eat, but finally got a position as a super in the production of Hall Quaine's "The Christian," which was to have its premier in Boston. From among the super, the stage manager wanted a young man who could sing Gonoud's "Jeeus of Nazareth." Orland jumped at the opportunity and because he could do the solo, he was granted the munificent sum of eighteen dollars a week. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Carrie Harris wishes to thank her many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown her during the illness and death of her husband Lewis Harris, thanks are also tendered by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Have Your Church Keep Records Prominent Leaders to Deliver Patriotic Addresses--National Airs to be Ren- The Negroes of Nashville are not one whit behind those of any other city in their loyalty to the American flag. They are for their country and their flag. They will assemble at Hadley Park Sunday afternoon and declare in song and in speech their willingness and readiness to stand by their country in any capacity needed. The stalwart men, the strong men, the youth and the women and girls will be there. Everybody will be at Hadley and although thousands have gathered there on patriotic anniversaries in the past and given demonstration worthy of each occasion, yet in this instance every man, woman and child of every age and condition, has heard the call to arms, and like their ancestors from Bunker Hill to Carrizal, they will be there. The Board of Trade, through its committee, has been busy for the past week making preparations. This live and wide-awake body which has accomplished so much for the race in its brief existence, is ever on the watchtower for the rescue of the Negro. Come and hear the patriotic music. Come join in the songs, hear the patriotic speeches and join in the resolutions acclaiming loyalty to our country and flag. The Negro Board of Trade commenced after the Metropolitan Insurance Company about a year ago and never let up until a splendid young woman was employed as nurse. The company was in doubt as to the acceptance of a Negro nurse, but from the way the race has demonstrated its enthusiasm over the appointment of Miss Farnell, the answer has been satisfactory, for she has been unable to meet the calls and the company temporarily, and we hope permanently. The Negro Board of Trade has joined hands with the young men of Fisk University in a banquet at Jubilee Hall next Wednesday night, after his lecture in Fisk Chapel to Dr. Du Bois in which the public is requested to participate. Tickets to the banquet can be had from any member of the committee upon request. FORWARD QUEST. The reports for the Departments will show much enthusiasm for the month of March. Financial. The first meeting in the month much business was discussed and planned. Physical. No meeting except for the heads of all the departments, and the other members were asked to read a subject on "General Health" during the day. Educational. Miss Estelle Haskin of the Bothelem House spoke on "An Unselfish Life," which was much enjoyed. Spiritual. The Advisor spoke from the 13th chapter of the 1st Corinthians. "Love." Fifth Saturday was given over to general discussions. The Year Book is out and if you have not seen one you may secure one from any of the members. EVERY Preacher SHOULD HAVE A Baptismal Garment It will serve to lengthen his days of service. Why not make your pastor a present of a water-proof garment? A garment consists of boots and trousers made into one water-proof suit. Write for prices. Send stamp for reply Address all Communications to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Sec'y 523 2nd Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. MADAME F. C. HICKS SPECIAL TREATMENT OF SCALP. As blood makes hair and the blood may be treated through the scalp and by using her treatment guarantee long hair. 1. Mme. Hicks' Antiseptic Shampoo cleans the scalp. Restores life to sick hair. 2. Hickzine. Try it for beauty's sake. After shampooing the hair use according to directions. I will guarantee best results. 3. Mme. Hicks' Dandruff Remover. Guaranteed to stop hair from falling out and turn gray hair dark. 4. Mme. Hicks' Hair Restorer. Promotes growth, stops falling hair. Will make short hair grow. These four remedies by careful study of the hair and scalp were discovered and manufactured by Mme. Hicks. Agents Wanted in every town to take the trade and handle the goods. Write for information. All letters answered promptly by enclosing extra stamp. MME. HICKS. 935 New York Avenue, Lakeland Fla. Phone No. 215 Red. Mrs. Mabel E. Brown, bookkeeper of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company, has recovered from her recent illness and is again able to resume her work as bookkeeper. --- THIS IS CLEAN UP WEEK THE COLORED Needs cleaning from cupola to engine room. The unsightly appearance of this building can be changed in forty-eight hours. Volunteers are called for. If you can't come, give a dollar, the price of a good cleaner. W. D. Hawkins, Chairman; S. H. Johnson, Bishop I. B. Scoot, Wm. N. Sanders, H. A. Boyd, Mrs. Clemmie White and Elder Preston Taylor were appointed to look over the building and reported the following at the Tuesday night's meeting: that there are 400 windows with curtains at each to be washed, beds to be cleaned, mattresses to be aired, walls and carpets swept, pictures taken down and dusted, etc. In some rooms fallen plastering and broken glass are to be taken up. There are about 85 rooms to be cleaned from the first to the fourth floor. --- THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE: Star Theatre COMING SOON HELEN HOLMES In a New Serial "THE RAILROAD RA DERS" "PERILS OF THE GIRL REPORTERS" EVERY WEDNESDAY "The Adventures of Shorty Hamilton" AND "PATRIA" EVERY THURSDAY High Class Features on Tuesdays and Fridays 5c ALWAYS 5c ```markdown ``` BIG SPRING VAUDEVILLE OF ST. AUGUSTINE, MAY 11. Vast preparations are being made by the St. Augustine Club for the monster spring vaudeville to be held at Labor Lyceum on Friday evening, May 11th. The mobilization of the atrical talent by this popular organization will awaken the city churches Watch for the great spring drive in next week's issue. The Anita Bush Stock Company has just closed a successful week in Chicago, where the company will remain until April 30th. Then to open it, retrot for two weeks and return to Chicago for a twelve weeks run. Theda Bara The Famous Vampire Woman In Her Most Successful Play "UNDER TWO FLAGS BIJOU THEATRE Friday, April 27 Star A UNDER TWO FLAGS WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION Theda Bara the Famous Vampie Woman at the Bijou Theatre, Friday, April 17. COLORED PHOTO PLAYS FOR LINCOLN. "Realization," a charming love story, and "Trooper of Troop K," a thrilling tale of the Carrizal Battle shown last Tuesday noon at the private exhibition, will probably be accepted by the enterprising Mrs. Brown for the New Lincoln Theatre of New York. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1917. FISK WINS IN DEBATE WITH HOWARD. (Continued from Page 4.) His overthrow of the argument that compulsory arbitration would reduce labor to involuntary servitude cut the ground from under his opponent's feet, particularly the speaker who followed him, and was one of the clearest expositions of the doctrine of t freedom of the will ever heard in a student forum. In J. S. Teslip, Howard sent a debater of unusual power. In advance, he had been picked out as the man who must be overcome if Fisk was to win, and he fully justified all fears: for, a variable dynamo of facts, figures, sarcasm and energy, he arraigned the the principles of liberty. Mr. Heslip affirmative with a power which made Fisk sit up— Proctor and King sat; unmoved and smiled. On the ground that compulsory arbitration is unnecessary and violates pleaded his case with the skill of a trained lawyer and often with finger pointed at the smiling King and Proctor demanded that they answer the series of questions which he proounded— Proctor and King sat unmoved and smiling. The failure of compulsory a bition in New Zealand was presented as a moving argument against the erection of the system in the United States, and it is believed that the failure of the affirmative to touch this phase of the question prevented Howard's use of the great volume of documents which they had piled upon their table at the beginning of the debate. Rebuttal By this time, the cold, unswerving, methodical machine which Fisk had prepared had unnerved Howard's more dynamic team. Mr. Jackson, on rebuttal, simply recapitulated his main arguments. Mr. King, with little smile which by this time Fisk was loving, attacked Mr. Jackson's arguments and carried the affirmative side a little nearer to victory; and then the Seldom has one hear so many facts and figures compressed within so few minutes as he put inside of seven minutes; but the statement of Fisk's case by two men who couldn't be moved by any tactics employed, and the fact that the calm Proctor was to close the debate had unsettled Mr. Heslip and he ended his rebuttal with an impassioned appeal to the judges, demanding that the affirmative answer his questions. "I promised the gentleman that all questions that go to the heart of this debate should be answer before we closed," said Mr. Proctor as he arose from his seat: "so, here we go." With great power, Mr. Heslip had failed everywhere it has been argued that compulsory arbitration tried and he demanded that Mr. Proctor show a single place where it had succeeded. Mr. Proctor said that every day in the courts of the Federal of compulsory arbitration is applied and State governments the principle and the system has worked well in the United States for over a hundred years. Turning to Mr. Heslip, he asked in Shylock's words: "Are you answered?" and then one by one he an swered the other leading questions which he deemed worthy of reply and the battle was over. Decision of Judges. Miss Manila L. Owens, played an organ solo—Minuet Gothic, from Boelman, while the judges were making a decision, and these were ready. Dr. McKenzie need the verdict which gave victory to Fisk by a two-to-one decision. Fisk Celebrates Pandemonium ensued when the degratulate them. The Fisk well was runy, a band marched and played and such shouting was indulged in as brought people from other parts of the city. It is said sometimes that Fisk is cold. If one believes this, let him ask Messrs King and Proctor. Let him ask Messrs Isaac and Proctor, a man trained in a different school of thought from that at Fisk and some of whose friends feared that he might not be so cordially received at the University. Ask him if Fisk had been cold toward him before the debate and after the debate. He had said again and again that Fisk had made him feel like one of her sons from the start, but the University showed him what her real heart is life afferent the victory—he has been overwhelmed with kindness and goodwill. After the celebration was all lover the boys marched to his house and had him make a speech to them. Reception to the Debaters A general love-feast was had at Jubilee Hall after the dbt. The news from Atlanta was received at that Hall. Messrs Millard Burwell, 19 and Carter Wesley, 17 debated the negative with Atlanta University but lost the following day—Saturday—the literary societies gave a reception for the Howard and Fisk teams. Speeches were made by Howard's coach, Prof Gregory, Mr. Fisher and the four debaters. The Howard sneakers dwell particularly on the calm Fisk "machine" which they could not over throw. The Washington men are a splendid group and Fisk is glad to have known them. BISHOP PHILLIPS AT STATE NOR MAL LAST SUNDAY Large Crowd Hears Ahoughtful Sermon Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. E. Church delivered a special sermon last Sunday afternoon at the A. and I. State Normal School, Press, W. J. Hale introduced the bishop who took as his theme "Love of God." He showed the purpose and result of God's love and paid a tribute to mother's love, calling attention to the sacrifices parents make i norder to maintain their children in the institution and urged them to be obedient, appl ythemselfs and "make good." He called attention to the love of God showing that He gave His son for the salvation country. "If men need their ther would be unkind deeds, no deception, no war, Christ taught the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man." Referring to one's love for his country the bishop declared that a man should be willing to fight and die for it. He would cheerfully give his two sons who are doctors for the defense of the Stars and Stripes. The thoughtful sermon was fittingly concluded HOW ABOUT YOUR COMING. RALLY. FOR THE CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL? Do You Need any Small Money Barrels or Collection Eggs? A COLLECTION EGG A COLLECTION BARREL We have all kinds of collection devices. Wooden Barrels 48c per dozen. Wooden Eggs 48c per dozen. Express not paid. SEND ALL ORDERS TO NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD R. H. ROYD, Secretary 523 Second Ave., North. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE with practical and wholesome advice to his hearers. The commodious chapel was decorated with huge American flags and the music rendered by a choir of fifteen special feature of the services. Bishop I. B. Scott pronounced the benediction after which the visitors were invited to inspect the beautiful art exhibit which was arranged through the courtesy of Hume-Fogs High School. The consent of Mr. W. E. B. Du Bois to address them on the night of their club anniversary to be held in Memorial Chapel April 26. Among the many brilliant men that this race has produced there is not one who holds a more old place in our hearts the benediction after which the visitors were invited to inspect the beautiful art exhibit which was arranged through the courtesy of Hume-Fogs High School. The consent of Mr. W. E. B. Du Bois to address them on the night of their club anniversary to be held in Memorial Chapel April 26. Among the many brilliant men that this race has produced there is not one who holds a more old place in our hearts the benediction after which the visitors were invited to inspect the beautiful art exhibit which was arranged through the courtesy of Hume-Fogs High School. make the world realize that we have the right to live as other men live—to die as other men die. He is a man that we most heartily welcome into our midst. He is a man of remarkable ability, being one of the foremost scholars of the age. He is author. Some of his most prominent works are: "The Souls of Black Folks," "The Quest of the Silver DU BOIS TO BE AT FISK UNIVERSITY. The literary clubs of Fisk University may indeed count themselves exceedingly lucky in having secured the consent of Mr. W. E. B. Du Bois to address them on the night of their club anniversary to be held in Memorial Chapel April 26. Among the many brilliant men that this race has produced there is not one who holds a more lofty place in our hearts than he does. The Hon. Booker T. Washington represented the conservative people of our race; Mr. Du Bois represents the radical element. Both elements are necessary. It has taken both to race from the ever present evils of race prejudice. Mr. Du Bois needs no introduction to the public. His many vigorous fights for our rights as American citizens and as men and women have done much to