Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. The Baptists War Workers' Council of Columbus, Ohio NOTICE TO READER: When you finish read- ing, please place the Mashville Globe place a U. S. 1 cent stamp on this notice, hand same name on the back of employee, and it will be placed in the hands of airmen at the front. No wrapping. no address. A. S. Burleson. Mashville Globe. VOLUME XIII. STOCKHOLDERS OF STANDARD LIFE ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN ATLANTA, GA—UNPRECEDENTED YEAR OF PROSPERITY—HANDSOME DIVIDEND DECLARED. Atlanta, Ga.—Stockholders interested in what is regarded as the largest old line legal reserve insurance company owned by Negroes were here last week. It was the meeting of the Standard Life Insurance Company that was held in the home office at the Odd Fellows Hall Building of this city. Leading men in business and professional world from eight states were in attendance when the meeting it was one of the largest meetings held by the Standard Life people in the history of the organization. According to announcement, every preparation had been made, and the stockholders were entertained, some by the company and some by personal friends. Prior to the meeting of the stockholders, the directors held their semi annual meeting in the office of President Perry. One of the most important things done was the declaring of a 3 per cent dividend on the $125,000.00 worth of paid i incapital, and the passing of a sufficient amount to the surplus to bring it up to $50,000.00. At two oclock the directors met on the top floor of the magnificent Odd Fellows' Building and after spending the better part of the afternoon in session they adjourned, but not until they had elected a new board of directors for 1918. Splendid reports were made by President Perry and Secretary Pace, showing that the company had paid out $22,000.00 in death claims, and that not a single claim had been contested, but that the money was paid as soeur as proof of death and all papers were submitted. At the adjournment of the stockholders meeting, the directors once more re-assembled, and Mr. H. E. Perry and Mr. H. H. Pace were elected president and secretary respectively for the ensuing year. Dr. C. C. Cate was elected as Medical director, and Mr. Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla., vice president; Mr. King as agency director. It is understood that the money has in the neighborhood of $6,000,000.00 of insurance in force and that their new plans are to double this amount by January, 1919 Congress Secretary in the East Carrying the argument for front line Sunday schools to the east and presenting it to eastern audiences is the mission of the secretary of the Sunday School Congress and Superintendent of the Sunday school forces of the United States in the person of Rev. Henry A. Boyd, of this city, who left Thursday night for New York. He is scheduled to be the principal speaker in a great Sunday school mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, but before the opening of the he is to visit the Sunday schools of Gates School, and from advices already received, great preparations for his coming home made. At three o'clock Sunday he appears at a Sunday school mass meeting on Monday night another appearance in Greater New York. Both are to be staged at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, up in Harlem. The church is under the pastorate of Rev. W. W. Brown, D. D. He was scheduled then to take in Brooklyn and afterwards his attention will be turned to the soldiers' camps, making his first stop at Camp Dix, some distance out from Jersey City. But on the 29th he will address the combined classes of Metokas and Galedales at Jersey City, expected that on the way south he will meet once, once more at Camp Meade and once, more at Camp Sherman at Chillicothe, O. The plan planned by the New York forces, it is learned, is subsequent to the winding up of a rally, forecasting a large attendance from the east at the Sunday School Congress, to be held at Alexandra, La., next June. Columbus, Ohio. To the Baptist Brotherhood, Greetings: The door to service offers us the greatest opportunity since the Emancipation to serve our country in which every man, woman and child can have a part and do their bit for humanity and world-wide Democracy. There are a number of things that I wish to call the leaders of our great Denomination to note: 1st, as to chaplains in the U. S. Army; up to the first of December only three applications from Baptists arrived, while I was at Camp Mende, two men appointed chaplains arrived, but both of another denomination, notwithstanding the fact that three-fourths of the men at that camp were of Baptist persuasion. I cannot, therefore, believe that this indifference shows a lack of patriotism or interest in the religious well-being of our men. Chaplains are appointed by the President and the law prescribes the following conditions: (a) The candidate must be a regularly ordained minister of some religious denomination and in good standing; (b) Candidate must be recommended for appointment by some authorized ecclesiastical body; (c) Candidate must not have passed the age of 40 years; (d) Candidate must satisfactorily pass such examination as to his NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. PROF. JOHN W. MARCUS VISITS NASHVILLE K. OF P.'S CELE- NOW PRESIDENT OF LANGSTON UNIVERSITY—ALUMNUS OF FISK —HAS ENVIABLE AS SECRETARY. After an absence of twelve years Prof. Jno. W. Marcus, President of the Langston University of Langton, Okla., visited Nashville this week. He came direct from the Farmers' Conference at Tuskegee Institute, where he had been as a special representative of the educational department of the State of Oklahoma. During his stay in the city he visited the educational institutions spending some time at the A. and I. State Normal and at Fisk University. For more than seven years Prof. Marcus resided in this city. He was well known in the athletic circles and was regarded as a top notcher both in foot ball and base ball. Time and again he led his school to victory on the gridiron, and then on scores of occasions his splendid voice was heard, as he was regarded as the best bass singer that was ever turned out from Nashville. He came to this city from Arkansas, being a native of Helena, graduating with honors about sixteen years ago, and locating first in the state just years later. He has been in Oklahoma, and as President of Langston University, he has made an enviable record as an educator, not only in Oklahoma, but throughout the country. He has also been making special trips to the camps in Arkansas, Kansas and Alabama. When seen by a Globe representative this week he said, "There have been many changes wrought in this city since I was here in my school days, but with all, I see a most encouraging and substantial growth on the part of Nashville. I want to congratulate the business men as well as the educators for the tenacity with which they have held on and for the modern ideas they have injected into the life of Nashville. Out in the West we love to point with pride to Nashville, for the many things for which she stands, and when I go home I shall tell the people that you are not standing still or marking time, but that you are keeping up with the procession with your advanced ideas in every way. I regard your paper, the Nashville Globe, as the one of the best, if not the best of the journals coming to our school, and I take particular pains to read it with care each week." Prof. Marcus left via Memphis, and it is thought that he will go to Hele na, Ark, on some business matters before going to his school in Okla homa. NATIONAL COLORED SOLDIERS COMFORT COMMITTEE. Washington, D. C., Jan. 20. The National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee, having headquarters in this city, has actually begun relief work for needy dependents of colored soldiers. Last week, on learning of the destitiveness and illness of a widow of one of the colored soldiers recently hanged at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, the committee immediately dispatched funds to relieve her immediate wants. Many appeals have already been received for aid and assistance from dependents, and in order to respond to sorrow's call and necessity's appeal with relief, the Committee calls upon all colored people to forward as quickly as possible, to its office, contributions, no matter how small. The committee is much encouraged by responses already received, some of them coming from as far north as Alberta, Canada, and practically every section and state in being represented. Especially have depended women been active in organizing her relief for the national committee, of which Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, is president, J. C. Napier, the Nashville banker, treasurer, and Ralph W. Tyler, for auditor of the U. S. Navy, treasurer. All remittances should be addressed to the secretary at 1105 Y street, Washington, D. C. moral, mental and physical qualifications, as may be prescribed by the President; unless he has demonstrated such qualifications during the war with Spain. Brethren, no political pull is necessary; your ability to meet the requirements will be sufficient. 2nd, I would suggest that in each state, either through your association or state convention, you appoint and support a military pastor at the camp. [The government makes no provisions bodies are doing this, thus co-operating with the Y. M. C. A. who are doing a splendid work. In Ohio we are paying our military pastor $100 per month. For this work select the best man you can command; not a man who is out of a job and can't hold one, but the best pastor in the state, and then support him. 3rd, encourage your young people to take special courses in Social, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. work. Our churches can make no better investment than spending monies to fit our young people for this service. For this they are paid out of the War fund. 4th, urge your young woman to take the course in Nurse Trait for the Red Cross work in the hospital service in France, where no color line is drawn. 5th, organize knitting units in your NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918. FOR ALL "LESS" DAYS. My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatless; I am getting more eatless each day. My home, it is heatless, my bed it is sheetless, They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A. The barrooms are treatless, My coffee is sweetless; Each day I get poorer and wiser. My stockings are feetless, My trousers are seatless; My! How I do hate the Kaiser! TO OUR SOLDIER BOYS "But whosoever will be great among you let him be your servant." "No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him." "I have enjoyed my nation's peace, now I am willing to endure its war." "I can meet death anywhere and at any time, therefore I have no fear of war." "I can meet glory anywhere; but if I can meet it on the battlefield, I shall feel that I have earned it in serving my country full measure." Our soldiers who are in the army must always bear in mind that upon their courage and bravery the life of the nation depends. To lose courage and hope at this time is to seriously imperil the future of the nation; whereas, by willingness to serve, care of that health which God has given you and submission to the officers who have the right as well as the best inclination to advise you for your health may hope to develop into a courageous and useful soldier; and to render to your country that service which is ever required of the mature man. Aside from the neartie of brotherhood which exists between America's medly population, the bravery which our boys, as a whole, have shown in giving their service to defend the flag is greeted with feeling of gratitude and will be ever cherished by all. At times it may seem, from a few incidents, that sentiment is against the soldier; but, stop, sum up all things in one place, observe that there is no class of plo, no creed, no party, no section against the colored soldier. Just a few short-sighted people, living here and there, who are confined to no section and are members of no particular class. Those who have looked carefully into the matter find the colored soldiers as much honored and as much praised for his loyalty and patriotism as the white soldier. On a whole, it seems that we have made some mistakes in our preparation for this great clash, but we trust it has been done well, and whole nation's safety is at stake and any act of selfish interest in war time, by army officer or civilian in FOR ALL "L My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatle, I am getting more catless ea My home, it is heatless, my b They're all sent to the Y. M. The barrooms are treatless, My coffee is sweetless; Each day I get poorer and wis My stockings are feetless, My trousers are seatless; My! How I do hate the Kaiser office, will revert back to the offender or his posterity. What we need is a public sentiment of "a long pull and a strong pull and an all-pull-together." But we can't help feeling that the burden of the war rests upon the brave soldiers who have gone and are going down in the valley of the shadow of death while the lamp of the nation's life is flickering—to save it from going out. The hardships will be many, but wonderful is the dispensation of a heavenly Father's chaining hand. But through it all there will be meries innumerable, tempering the wind to the shorn lamb. And from your strong faith in Hia you will be sustained and comforted by his own consolations which are not small. Keep a cheerful heart, and while our greatest hopes lie centred on a fraught with unlinching service and hopes of a possible return crowned with glory—but, and if the courouces head must recline beneath the clay or sink beneath the wave, it carry sunshine wherever it may go. Miss F. Lincoln Fields. Burlington, Kans Jan. 18, 1918. church and community to knit and sew for our soldier boys. Work in co-operation with the Red Cross wherever you can, and where this is impossible organize, knit and sew anyway. One of the best knitting units in this country among our people was addressed a few weeks ago by Major General E. F. Glenn, Commander of the Srd Division of the U. S. A., in which he paid them a splendid tribute on the efficiency of their wkw—waters, helmets, wristlets and socks. This unit is located at Columbus, Ohio. Urge up our people, especially the children, the importance of purchasing war saving stamps. Thus while doing their bit in this way they will be learning a much needed lesson in saving which will help them 10 days to come. Brethren, let us show our appreciation of this opportunity to serve by taking advantage of the same and further to prove our right to the claim that none dare deny—that the best asset this government has today, and the one on which she can depend in every crisis and need for PATRIOTISM, LOYALITY and FIDELITY is NOW CITIZENS. We fraternity yours for God, our country, humanity and world-wide Democracy. E. W. MOORE Visiting Chaplain for the N. B. C. U. S. A. ```markdown ``` ALL DEBTS PAID—PYTHIAN BLE MEN DELIVER ADDRESS— TEMPLE DEDICATED—NOTA- BIG PARADE. The Negro Knights of Pythias held a jubilee celebration Monday which was featured by a parade in which the Pythians and Calantheans participated, and which was viewed by thousands of persons as it moved through the principal streets of the city. At night the temple was memororized, the freedom from debt thence the Temple were held, and long before the hour of opening the temple was packed with members of the order and their families, who gathered to hear the address of S. W. Green, grand chancellor, and one of the most prominent of Negro fratral officials in the country. F. B. Smith, attorney, chairman of the joint committee, presided and introduced Mr. Green. The grand chancellor said the month of January was an important month for the Negroes of Louisiana in that the month of their emancipation and memororized the liberation of their magnificent temple from debt. He spoke of the beauties of fratralism and complimented the members of his order upon their work in building such a home. Mayor Behriman was the next speaker. He said it not only was a pleasure but a duty to come among the Negro people of New Orleans and express his appreciation for this grand enterprise; that it was worth the effort; that the order had in such a short time erected such a splendid building and freed it from debt. The mayor commended them for their help in the Red Cross movement, the Liberty Bond campaigns and their cooperation in the thrift movement, and the general advancement along the line of public education in which the Negro children of the city had shared and made special reference to the establishment of a high school for Negro children. He concluded with their interest in civic improvement and community betterments. LESS" DAYS. less; each day. bed it is sheetless, C. C. A. iser. er! —D. & W. Chats pany, and Mr. Young, the trust of leer of the bank, told of the systema- tic plan of designing and completing the structure, and the promptness in meeting financial obligations, and said it was with pleasure they could say the last dollar of the amount bor- rowed for its construction had been paid. R. E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, spoke in behalf of the Negro residents of this section. He asserted the freeing of the building from debt was a more than local significance, and that it relied on the Negro is capable of initiating and organizing a massive manner a large enterprise, ie asserted the entire directing force in the erecting of the temple were Negroes, that they conceived and manicured it. "All notes and interest have been promptly met, and in carrying forward this proposition of more than $200,000, the Pythians have established in this local commercial center a large temple which has a frontage in this section," said he. It notes confidence, reveals business ability, and will open the door for similar propositions on the part of other colored fraternal organizations and individuals." The Pythian temple is a seventy-story structure on the no-widow river corner of Gravier and Saratoga streets of the proof construction and the age of sixty-four feet on Gravien street and 101 feet on Saratoga street, and has a height of 102 feet. The building includes many offices, spacious lodge rooms and a large auditorium and banquet hall. The auditorium is along the lines of the ater with a large stage, by galleries for the manipulation of scenery, and a roof carved and should be as a roof carved and should be a delightful gathering place in the hot summer months. S. W. Green, the grand chancellor, joined the order as a charter member of the Tensas Lodge No. 21. St. Joseph, La., July 17, 1883, and ascended in its ranks through a series of offices until April 3, 1908, when he assumed the duties of supreme chancellor upon the death of S. W. Starks. It was upon his suggestion that the temple was erected in New Orleans. He has been the leading figure in developing the order in Louisiana from one of a small membership and no assets in 1883 until the organization now has 180 lodges in the state with a membership of 9,000. Through his efforts the payment of endowment claims within ninety days has been reduced to within thirty days.—New Orleans Times Placayune. YOUNG PEOPLE ADDRESSED—MEMORIABLE OCCASION—OFFICERS OF AUXILIARIES INSTALLED BY MR. BOYD. DOCTOR J. T. WILSON Brief Sketch of His Life. The proprietor and manager of the Wilson Surgical Hospital and Nurse Training School, was born at Atlanta, Ga, 1868; his mother died when he was but one year old; his father survived but a few years, leaving young Wilson an orphan. The first fourteen years of his life were spent on a farm ten miles from Atlanta, Ga. Here he learned lessons of industry, obedience and punctuality. During these years he thoroughly understood what it meant to support one's self. For he lived on the sweat of his own brow. That life knew no luxury, was fed from no golden spoon, but common clothes, common food, the bare necessities of life were the coveted fortune of this orphan's estate. Here upon this farm he toiled early and late, taking advantage of the short term summer school, which was an opportunity to learn to read and to learn the simplest way and lowest grades. He found his way into the rude井 church, took the best that was offered in the Sunday school, sang the merry songs, listened to the preacher ex pound the Gospel, save his life to God, set his face toward the rising sun and set out on the journey of life. After having received a good common school education, he entered Atlanta University where he was prepared for the higher duties of life. Here he studied not only books, but he made a close study of his teachers, the students among whom he moved. He soon discovered that he was a part of the world and that he was in the world to do something for the world. He was inspired with life itself and the possibilities of doing something and becoming something in the world. From Atlanta University he went to Roger Williams University at Nashville, Tennessee. While here he was seized with the idea of studying medicine. And in 1889 he entered Mohair Medical College. It is to be remembered that he was a young man without means of support, so he had to work as well as study. He kept up expenses by running a grocery store and huckster. He worked hard and studied hard, applied himself diligently to every task assigned him. He graduated in 1895. For three years he himself took the practice of medicine. In 1888 he was elected as a member of the faculty of Mohair. It was here, possibly, that he discovered his life's work, and took the step that is destined to immortalize his name. For, seeing as he thought he saw, his deficiency as an instructor, he increase his store of knowledge. This determined to broaden his study and led him to enter the Chicago Post-Graduate School. Here he finished two courses in two years. Took a course in mechanotherapy and hydrotherapy, and was elected at the head of the Hospital of Hydrotherapy at Nashville, Tennessee, which was a branch of the Battle Creek Hospital. The next year he went to Philadelphia for the purpose of study and observation on a larger scale. Here he made a study of his work in three hospitals, PolyClinics, on Lombard street, studied clinics at Jefferson Hospital and at Medicochirurgical. From there to Canada. Studied the work at the hospital at Toronto, and then to Rochester. For eleven years he has made a study of clinics at St. Mary's Hospital, under the supervision of the Mayor or Bros. To Chyle, at Cleveland, Ohio. There he studied the locking of nerves with novocane, eucane, hydrochloride, chloride. The effect of all this study and research could be seen in his work at Nashville. At Collins Chapel Hospital Under a contract with the trustees of Collins Chapel and a medical staff, he came to Memphis to complete the Collins Chapel Home and Hospital. As chief surgeon he labored in this institution for five years and did a work that gave it fame and prestige in the medical profession with that institution and be gan the Work of the Wilson Surgical Hospital and Nurse Training School Some of His Work The first Caesarian section south of the Ohio river was performed by him on a girl weighing 74 pounds, suffering with Rachitis and Potts' disease of the spine. The woman Nancy Davis, Nashville, Teen., is still living, and the girl Caesarine, also, and is now 15 years old. Operation on the Human Heart Robert McKeever, shot through the pericardium; he took three stitches on his heart. He is now living in New York. Hannah Holt of Somerville, Tenn. This woman with the aid of a good physician, failed to birth her child. In some way it mysteriously disappeared. The physician gave up all hope and left her alone. She carried the child for eleven years in her abdomen Dr. Wilson performed an operation and has the child, a lithopedion, now in his laboratory among his specimens. After this Dr. Wilson visited all hospitals of any note, museums, the Negro American Alliance Strikes Sympathetic Chord Mobile, Ala., Jan. 21st—Two of the largest churches of this city were visited Sunday by the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. Secretary of the Sunday School Congress and National Superintendent of Sunday Schools, who arrived here Saturday evening. The Rev. Mr. Boyd was met by the Rev. Mr. P. S. L. Hutchins and Mr. C. W. Allen, representative of the Allen and Johnson Company of this city. He was taken immediately to the home of Mr. Allen, where he was entertained throughout his stay. On Sunday morning he was the guest of the Franklin Street Baptist Sunday school at which church he was the principal address to the young people's force of the city of Mobile. His coming had been heralded through out of the city and the Sunday school workers of the various churches were expecting him. Notwithstanding the very inclement weather, the program was carried out to the letter. The pastor of the Franklin Street Church, the Rev. P. S. L. Hutchins, the superintendent of the Sunday school, Brother Brown, with the president of the Baptist Young People's Union and the head of the various other auxiliaries of the church, made the Congress Secretary's responsible occasion. The Rev. Mr Boyd also attended at the installation of the officers for the ensuing year for the Sunday school the Baptist Young People's Union the Willing Workers and the Missionary Society, and delivered a strong sermon at night services. Early in the afternoon he spoke to the missionary meeting at the St. Louis Baptist Church, pastored by C. F. C. Fir Johnson, and was the object of much attention during his stay. Birlingham, Ala., Jan. 22nd. The Baptist forces of this city were rejoicing here today over the splendid meeting that was held yesterday with the National Sunday School Superintendent, the Rev. Henry A. Boyd, who came up from Mobile and points further South. The Rev. Mr. Magwood, pastor of one of the Baptist churches in this district, met the Congress Secretary at the station; then came in the Rev. T. J. James. They were taken to Bessemer, as he was scheduled for an address at the Zion Baptist Church. It is learned that he did not remain over until the morning, but left on the midnight train for Nashville. government museum at Washington and has not yet seen anything like it. Dr. Lamb, who has spent 48 years in practice, and 25 years in the government service, and dissected 1,500 cadavers, on seeing this specimen and hearing its history, said that this was the first that he had seen and that had any clinical history in all his service. From thence the doctor can claim to Johns Hopkins Jefferson and all other famous hospitals, and there was nothing of its kind to be seen nor history; all Experts examined it with amazing surprise, and sought to secure it as the rarest specimen of the age. Many other wonderful things could be told, but space will not permit. To the credit of the founder and manager, the "Wilson" is the only hospital that the colored man does nothing else but surgical work. The work goes steadily on, with an average of more than one operation a day. And the success following those operations is phenomenal. CORP. BENJ. SATTERFIELD Corp. Benj. Satterfield of Company K, 3rd Battalion, 372nd Infantry (formerly Company G), is in the city on a furrow visiting his magnifriends. Corp. Satterfield is an alumnus of Pearl High, being a member of the class 17. He reports that the company is enjoying the best of Corp. Satterfield hopes to see service "over there" in the near future. Great Organization a Practical Realization of the Negro's Dreams and Aspirations. Is this the great organization for which the Negro race has been waiting? Are the men who launched it envisioned to empower them that they can look into the future and plan to meet the problems that will confront the Negro race when the war is over? Is the Negro American Alliance the practical realization of the Negro's dreams and aspirations? These are some of the questions people all over the country are asking after reading the pamphlet, "The Negro American Alliance: Its Principle Purpose and Aims." Within a few short weeks this organization has found its way into every state in the Union. Everywhere it has struck a great sympathetic chord is the bosom of every Negro. Its principles are so care and so sound, its views are so clear and its methods so systematic until people everywhere halt it as the race's greatest masterpiece for real independence. It has shown the power of protection, and advancement as a whole. It has pointed the way to real team-owk. It is inspiring the Negro with the idea that every race is master of its own destiny and can CAPT. CHAS. O. HADLEY HERE CAPTAIN OF NASHVILLE'S PRIDE ON FURLOUGH—COMPANY G MAKING GREAT RECORD—WILL PUT THE WAR "OVER THE TOP." Captain C. O. Hadley of Company K, 3rd Battalion, 372nd Infantry (formerly Company G) is in the city on a week-end furlough. Capt. Hadley has a host of friends in Nashville who wish him Godspeed in his mission to "get" the Kaiser. While in civilian life he was a physician of great renown, and had a huge practice. His many friends are indeed glad to see the beloved captain aslain. He is a true specimen of a U.S. Aruy officer. His company is expecting to see service in France at an early date. At present his company is stationed at Newport News, Va., where they are detailed to guard the water front. The Captain reports that the men are in the level of condition and are all eager to see service in France. FREMONT, OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wachker of Ohio Avenue, gave in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hollins, a delightful dinner on Tuesday evening last, a three course menu was served, guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wachker. A pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. gave in honor of Mrs. Robertson formerly of Nashville a delightful dinner. A four course menu was served. Guests were Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Petiford, Mrs. Hollins, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. D. W. Hollins, E. Wacheker, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Fred Haltz. Mrs. James Powels is very ill. She is now with her aunt in Detroit for medical treatment. Mrs. Powell is formerly of Lebanon, Town. Mrs. D. W. Hollins is improving from a burnt foot, which she sustained some time ago. We pray for her a speedy recovery. GALEDAS MEET The Gateau Class No. 16 of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School held its regular monthly meeting Sunday Jan. 20th, at the home of Rev. and H. A. Boyd, with Wesdanes A. Rucker and H. A. Boyd hostesses. As this was the first meeting of the year, after the regular business was over installation services were held. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, of Muskegee, who is the National Chorister for the Baptists, installs the Baptist Board, president; Mrs. D. Johns, vice president; Miss Nell E. King, secretary; Miss Molinda Patton, assistant secretary; Mrs. H. A. Boyd, treasurer; Miss Etta Bates, chairman of Membership and Sick Committee; Mrs D. D. Johns, chairman of Vanguards; Mrs. C. J. White, chairman of Educational Committee, and Miss Nell E. King, chairman of Social Committee. The class laid its plans and launched its plans for a great work in 1918. The class will be the guests of Miss Etta Bates and Mrs. E. Bridgewaters in February. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Observing the U. S. Fuel Act, the library will be closed Mondays, Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25, March 4, 11, 18, 25. Mr. A. M. Harris, the director of Woodside University Expression School, will read "The Fortune Hunter" Feb. 28 at S. o'clock p. m. The public is invited. The Negro Story-hour was thrown back one Saturday on account of a blizzard, and it will extend into February. Dunbar pieces will be given Saturday. New folk dances will be taught the Dramatic Club of Young People's Division will meet Saturday. WILSON'S SURGICAL HOSPITAL We aer in receipt of Vol. I, No. 1 of Wilson's Surgical News published at Memphis, Tenn. The publication is news from every point of view, and purports to take up and keep before the people the work of the Wilson Hospital, one of Memphis new and leading institutions. It is to be published at 1163 Pierce street, Memphis, Tenn., and will be a monthly journal. Alliance Sympathetic Chord accomplish what it will if it will only use the proper method. The Negro American Alliance is built on the ground idea that a man's first duty is to the race from which he springs. Its slogan is: "For the future of Our Children and the Glory Days." It has already started to effect the influences that are at work to poison the minds of the nation across the seas against the Negro. It knows that American prejudice is rotten to the core and will try to strangle the Negro even while he lights to make the world safe for democracy. The Negro American Alliance entertains no illusions that have accrued to the Negro during the past three years are more the result of accident than anything else. He must back up these advantages with every resource at his command or they will be lost to him when things become normal again. Every race member interested in his own welfare should read the pamphlet, "The Negro American Alliance, Its Principles, Purposes and Aims." It will be mailed anywhere on receipt of 20 cents. Address all communications to the Negro American Alliance, Suite 24, Atlantic Insurance Building, Atlantic City, N. J. 8 “qld SURE IT | HAS NO EQUAL” Says Wits. ho. Jobnsoa of Lung-Vita HUSBAND USED IT Wad a Bronchial Trouble and Was Helped Greatly “My tusband has beon bothered with a bronchial trouble for years And had ted all the different. rome dice that were recommended,” says Mrs. N. D. Johnston, who lives at 303 Thirtythird avenue, North, Nash- ville, Tena. in a. atatement” given Jan, 16, 1918, “but he got a0, perme heat rellet tntil he tried Lowe vite He haa used two boites of the met cine a0 far and has. been benefited rently. “Tu fact, it ts a vondertl Modiolae and he would not be with out it fn the Rouse. am sure that it has me equal as a remedy for brom- chial treubtes.” er. your cough Or cold you can use nothiag better than Lunavita ntally ‘roqulsos only: two er three doses of this medicine to break "a cold. Get a botile and try Tiimvita te sold by drugelsta and deaiore-Aay. Reltoves CATARRA DDE ‘ BLADDER SANTA fy jane at CEG nam Bischarges i 8 nt j24HOURS i re UY eS rece ja Ae Wt 8) d. N., 6. & ST..L. RY. (april 38, 17) Hest ane Serene hy, soc EounSety The Beet raven rie See cree fs es eoan, Nenteue 300 peu 1:40 px ‘Waverly Aoco., con- 7 - Rvs cant cayait 6:29 pax 1:40 ae BER wget te Eee sak ne 168 an westiia'a itioiimén 140 Pm 308 oe SOUTH AND AST. ee tran tat am 0 ae Cae for all‘branch pts, 8:88 am 6:5 eral brasehpit 8:80 am 6:54 pn “Dixie Flyer’ chat. e soars eee aes am 4:48 om eect ana East, con S™ OE Cot gal: ea, wey Ue Seine Trash Bes ee” 3 30 pen 12:18 om ere teak con Yorn mutieeilie 4:c0 pm *4:18 am eamvencege” tats, ‘Wash. Puita, New Fe et eT is ee <b an LMBANON ‘TRAINS. Jon Mice 12:08 am oe id 29:88 Oe 22:08 pm ton Assen 01 48 ba tt Be hoo Amcom: S148 ba Sith te Batt ascent sinday” Biber trant maa’ Buf Fiocet omen, corner cauro? ocak nua Sovcin eres Paster Ui aa hale as, Louisville & Nashville R. R. awsbiice AnD NAME ‘(Bttective 11:69 p.m. May 6, 1917.) Leaves Arriver 9. & Cincinnatl et) am Pi are Gein shoe am #8 on & Gincinmatl,4 40 pn f 8 am fevitie accom, aé]2:98 pm 8:28 pm mr Chioage" 8800 pm 1:49 kw @ @ Chicage. 138.29 km 2.00 ame fran & Chloueors e463 pm 11/40 am wma @ Se Louise as am £33 pe ae & St Louies aso am 20 air aa St Louies shoo pm 749 a Nv oreanacctst am 183 om a No Orleana:s8:30 kin £40 pe Bir: & Monteomerys809 pm 6:10 at 4 Dee “cccorne3' 3) bm 20:10 ait Kinaville. Aco. af8-00 fm |9.08 am Rivie esti Piean sh £0 pin 1030 a imbiasg fusca 142 am 60 pi feat CiarkaAcra 410 pr 8:20 ki ist Limited afvcontinued NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND CouUMMiA. Laven Astlven Fn esses cooeeeeee da SEE pin 2 Be LEWISRERG DIVISION. slaays Arrives sa Bn 4 ptlscei08 pe Sify’ “IDaliy: except’ Bunday stop at, North allege St Slatin aaty Toker Umice, 231 Fourth “Aves S ‘Phones, Main’ (04 and. Woe : B Y P i! VEE, we ki r fa SUpplics ice And Prices BY, PU QUARTERLY, 1 Siudy Course voois Gauls History or teary Harta ere Wea hapilih Galva idl Pract i li pr Cy 0 po 8a iby either sbi age God anc Me. at 2% Sead All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Roard RH, BOYD, 9. U., Secretary oy 523 Second Ave... Soshvilia, bee. OUT OF TOWN NOTES & ‘Mir. Coyt Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons of Cleveland, Ohie, were visitors in Gallatin last Wednesday, while en route to Scotts- ville, Ky. Miss Minnie Winston of Nashville ia visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Frank Williams, after spending several days with his family has returned to Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Carroll Harris‘ of the Pull- man buffet service is at home for the present. Rev. C. E. Watkins of Blythe street is reported on the sick list. Messrs Hart L. Winston and Ruben Harris journeyed to Nashville, ‘Tueaday evening where they witness- e4 O'Bryan’s minstrels at_the Ven- dome theatre. Mr. West Guynn has returned after spending several days in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., vis- iting hia daughter and son. Mar- riage license were issued recently for the marriage of Mr. Joe Ford to Miss Willie Turner. Mr. William Barr of Indianpolis, Ind., is here on busi- ness this week. The fuel situation im this town has reached the critical point, The coat dealers have been without coal for several days with no prospect of getting any soon. Many families are suffering for the noed of fuel. Who was the fellow that called this state, "Sunny Ten- nessee?" Sir N. N. Reynolds, Grand Lecturer of the Knights of Pythias for the Grand Jurisdiction of Ten- neasee, Was fn our midst on last Monday, en route from Chattanooga Sherman would have been right if jhe had combined war and this cold jWeather, At this writing Mr. Ruben Harris is reported on the sick list | es | cea SREraLerert? Tn sad and loving ‘memory ‘of our beloved and devoted mother, Mrs. Nunes Parker, who passed away Novonilee st, 1917 A loved one from us has gone, her voice we loved Ix still, her place which is vacant in our home, never can be fille, God recalled hin love, his boon his given add thoush her boty moulds, hor soul ts safe in heaven, And is she wone forever. gone and Jeft tis here to weep untill we are culled to follow her in the grave io sleep ind smile no more, Cond she stay to cheer us with her love. We hope to meet with her again in the bright world above, Steep on dear mother, not dead but sleeping. Your daughter, Eliza DeMoss, Gallatin, Tenn, AVONDALE. |. Mrs. Onie Sargent and Mrs. Esther ‘M, Franklin have returned from Nashville, where they were the dis- tinguished guest of Mrs, Edna Cage Harris, They reported a most pleas- ant time. Miss Jennie B. Cantrell, of Hendersonville was the guest of her mother, Sunday, Mrs, Eliza Smith. Mrs. Birda Brown and little son of Louisville, Ky., are here vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter Gillispie, We have been snow bound but by the help of the Al- mighty, we are yet alive. Mrs. Emma ‘Taylor and Mrs. Laura Cullom were the guests of Mrs. Emma Gillispie, Wednesday. We received messages from our soldier boys from time to time, ‘They are stationed at Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va, 372 Infantry, B. B., Co. K. ' They state they aré enjoying good health and are in good spirit. We wish the Co. K much success. Mrs, B, M. Frank- lin is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Luella Starks at Station Camp. Mrs. Waddie Gillispie is at home for the remainder of the winter, We wish for each and every one « prosperous New Year, ‘The many friends of Miss Sophie B, Love of Avondale were surprised to hear of her being mar- fled to Mr. Harvey Cruteher of Nash- ville. We wish for them a long and prosperous life, We learn the bride dind groom are now at Alliance, Ohio, Where they will make their future home PAVETTEVITTE. } Since our last iague We nave had. somie very bad weather and coal sup= ply at the yards has been so low that when @ car was placed on the side track the dealers could not de- liver it fast enongh, so the people, both bhick and white hired wagons, carts, autos, Wheelbarrows and even carried it in sacks, So the dealer Just hud to let their teams stand til the citizens had gotten theirs as much iis they possibly could and then drive up and finish for those who did not have the extra twenty five cents to pay for am extra wagon and some were left without it, but after all we are reminded of the say- ings of our blessed Lord and Master when he sald “Work while it is day for no man can Work when night comes.” Again we are just reaping What we have sown, Solet us with- out debate go back to the days of our fathers and we will get on a deal better, at least-have something: to eat, Wood to burn, and rest by the fireside in winter’ time. Mrs, Cora Commons and Mrs. Cornelius Hickman of Huntsville, Ata, Mrs, Rost Hiekian af Dayton, Ohio, were plewsant callers at Mrs, Wo He Le Rovnold’s, who is siek In Ded at this writing. “The visiting party were the guests of Mr. and: Mrs, Willie Huchanan on W, Market street. Mrs Mary Wilson spent the holidays in Nashville and. reports a pleasant Tinie, whe was visiting her son, James, Mrs, A. 4, Buchanan's brother came to see her Xmas, she gave a dinner In his honor, which was enjoyed by some of her choiee friends, among whome were Mr. A, J. Hickman and Miss Vinnia Commons and others, whose names we failed to remember. Mrs. Lizaie Commons, Mrs, Franeis ‘Todd, Mrs. J. M, Brown, Mrs, Mary Ellen Lamb, Miss Aelease Commons ‘were among the slek cheerers, Tues- day to see Mrs, Mary L, Taylor, Mrs, W, H. L, Reynolds, respectively Well had you ever thougat, do you remember or were you ever’ taught to read the signs of the times, if 0, subseribe for the Nashville Globe and real of such news as Rev, J. A, Jones, D. D., former presidont of ‘Turner College, Shelbyville, ‘Tenn. Dr. James Weldon Johnson, editor New York Age, contributing Capt Hadley of third batallion, 372nd Infantry regiment, U. 8. A. on the Negro and Americanism, Hon. Win. Harrison of Oklahoma City, on race NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JANUARY 25, 1918. patriotism. Value yourself as he says at 100 per cent in this great conflict. Pres. Buchanan and others, tell us what think ye. BELLBUCKLE. ‘The snow seems to have come to stay and the people of Bell Buckle are trying to make the best of it, they can. Quite a crowd have been snow balling today, they say we Just as well laugh as cry. Little Clyde Layne who has been iff for some time with dropsy passed away last Sat- urday. Mr. Louis Hunter is still sick. Mr. Hunter is a good man and stands high in the community. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Miss Beatrice MeDemon has been kept indoors for several days with a vaccinated arm, but we are glad to see that she fs able to be out again. Miss Anna Lyons has gone back to Dayton, Ohio, after spending three weeks at home. Mrs, Angy May Howland her niece accompanted her. ‘Mr. Wayman White was a pleasant caller at the residence of Miss John- nie B. Erwin, Monday evening, Mr. Isom Smalling of Nashville is visit- ing his mother, Mrs, Maggie Small- ing. ee i TULLAHOMA. WIRE Sade ty yeaheah aanemcnad tines urday about 2:80 and continued until Sunday morning and the snow on a lovel was 12 inches deep, It is the largest snow that we have had this winter and we have been well blessed with snow, We have only had afty days of snow on the ground and by the help of the ood Lord we are still able to move and our peo: ple still manage to, have something go that more prising and more work ts demanded and less tlie and stinding around. ‘The Lori wants Mi WORE Mtl Rens PHvoroe the M. EL Chnvet filled the pulyit. for thered to hear tho Rov, Price, An able minister, ‘There is an organt= sition on foot whiel §s known as th Intordenomingtional Religions Work- vers, whieh is to be organized for the special henefit of helping every re- Visions body im town on any special oeeasion. "Phis orsunization will assist the House Hold of Ruth, the Eastern Star, the Queen Esther Court, Christian Fellowship, Mutual Aid Soclety, the 1. 0. L, the Odd Fel- lows, the Masons, the Ladies Aid Society, Enworth League, the B. Y. POU, ‘the Christian Endeavor, the M. E, Chureh and Sunday school, the A.M. B. Chureh and Sunday school, the Baptist church and Sunday school, the Primitive Baptist Church and Sunday school, the Christian ‘church and Sunday school and the ‘Sanetified chureh and Sunday school. ‘This organization will assist in_all ‘religious and financial movements, ‘which will be @ great benefit. Now ‘any one desiring information con- ‘cerning the above society may ask ‘any of the following named persons: Rev. Bob Dixon, Rey. A. B. Curtis, Rev. Abe Curtis, Rev, ‘Tom Bugbeo, Rev. Wm, Jenkins, Rey. Sebastain, Rev. John Wagner, Elliot Glupton, Vineon Holman, Charlie Murphy, Joe Kimes, Dullen Woods, Colman Seott, Jim Kelsaw, Miss Minnie Holloway, ‘Miss Emma’ Colston, Miss Ella, Tay- Jor, Miss Loma Scott, Miss Jensie Wagner, Miss Birdie’ Sully, Miss Gertrude Rhoten, Miss Alice French, Miss Parlee MeGhee, Miss Bettie ‘Hint, Miss Lue Winton, Miss Hasa Murphy, Frank Ramsey, Correspond- ing Secretary. Mr. Martin Barnes was found dead in the bed last Fri- ‘day morning at his brother's home ‘on Red Row. Mr. Barnes came here quite sick a few months ago from St. Louis. ‘The funeral services were held at the residence by Rev. A. E. Martin and he was buried in the Cit- fuen's Cemetery. Mr. Barnes was the cousin of Mrs, Henrietta Jenkins, Gillell, 1922 Broad street, Nashville, vand Rey, Win, Jenkins anil Mrs, Bet- Ue Hint and Mrs. Jennie Williams, By the kind word of Mrs, Bob Dixon, Mrs, Curtis has joined the Globe fam- ily. Mr. Jel Ryles of Shelbyville spent list Sunday here the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Ellott. Glupton, Mr. Joe Kimes has returned from Sewa- hee and was seen spending & deal of his Ume near the A. M, E. Chureh, Mr, Charlie Murphy of Chattanooga spent last Sunday with his wife on South Jackson street. Mr. Quilter Wood is sueesstully filling the place of Mr. PH. Dusty at the H. H. Hotel, while he i$ on a vacation. Mr. €. Kendley Winton has decepted a position with W, M. Hunt and is now standing at the cash register in. the city eafe, Last Friday night a grand “supper Was given at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Curtis in honor of Dr |Jones and wite and everybody. pres- out enjoyed themselves and those Ivith the best the market afforded Lwere Dr, Jones and wife, Rev. Bob [ieev. Busby: and wife, Miss Burt, Mrs. ‘bixon and wife, Wa. Dillon and wife, London, Dr, Davis and wite and Miss ‘Patterson. Mr, George Tolly Is “quite sick at this writing, Mrs, Ora ‘Smartt remains sick, Rev. D. J. [tate ts taking, snow rides in Nash- {ville this week with Rev. BE. M. |Lawrenee. Prof, Anderson says the | Globe never gets stale with him, he LaIWaee Wana dt toctendl LEBANON. Ars. Mury Richardson was called to Nashville Thursday to attend the fmeral of her sister, Mrs. Holman. Miss Birdie Landis also attended the funeral of Mrs, Holman. She is now spending the week with her cousins, Miss Anna V, Holman and Miss Hat- tie L. Peaks. Rey. 'T. W. Johnson, pastor of Pickett Chapel M,_ E. Church was In Lebanon for a few hours Thursday on the account of the inclement. weather the pastor and members have failed to make their way to Pickett Chapel and Mt. Zion Baptist for the past two weeks. The Wilson County Training School has heen elosed on the account of the bad weather. Mrs. Harry Smith and daughters, Miss Carrie and ttle Myrile leit for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will spend the’ winter, Miss Ada Satler of Nashville was a pleasant visitor of Lebanon last week, Chureh will move here from Pulaskt, Rev. Henrys, pastor of the Hiliness ‘Teun. The people will be very giad to have Rev. and Mrs. Henrys in thelr midst. | Mr. Wert and | Ravin McClain of Nas ville spent Sunday in Lebanon. M,' Ernest Handeox left recently fo}, Cleveland, Ohio, where he will mee hic future home, Mra, Attrella Caruthers Anerson of Watertown, was in Lebanon, Wed- nesday, Those on the sick lst are: Mr. Andrew Keith, Billie MeClain, George Beard, Mrs, Myrtle Hand: cox, Misses Ruth D. Landis, Bessie Cruthfleld, Ellar Watkins. ” All are reported to be doing nicely at this writing COLUMBIA. A sad and deplorable accident hap~ pened here Sunday night, January 13th when the house in which Mrs. Hannah Brown lived on Frierson street was consumed by fire and she perished in the flames. She had lived alone for many years, seeming- Iy from a matter of choice. Her charred bones were gathered together |bs the undertaker and moved to the home of her nephew, Mr. Walter |Green, Sr., where the funeral was at- [tended by Dr. C. H. Boone, pastor of |st. Paul of which churen she was a [member, assisted by Rey. Buckner Frierson, Brs, Brown was a sister of the late J, 1, Green and the follow- ing were her nieces and nephews, Messrs, J, H. Slaten, Walter. Green, Jim Mack, Russell and Uyene Steay- fens, Miss Samella Green of this place fand Mrs, Nettie Barton and Mrs. L. J. Caruthers of Nashville and Mrs, Florence Flemming of Cal, Mrs, Helen Brown Morton died in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Brown lof 10th street received the sad news jof the death of thelr daughter in New York and that the body would be shipped to Columbia, ‘The weather conditions and the irregularity ot trains has caused the delay inthe Jarrival of the remains, Moro will je sald about the funeral in the Globe later. Mrs, Minnie Hawkins 1s con- |saed to her home on account of sick- iwss, Mrs. Nettle Burton of 1625 JStato street, Nashville was here. to [Stona‘the funerat of het aunt ie Jannah Brown. Mrs, Emma ’Yood jis very much improved after several {rveuk’s stekness. Mrs, W. H. Ogteton |ivas ented to Shelbys une to the hel [aide of her daughter, Mabie who ts in seliool iy Turner College and was jeonsideret quite 2. Mrs, Elma Brows Logue and ttle son, John mais arrived trom Chicago Sun- We trish (o thank the many friends tui nelgibors for thelr kindness to- hi our deur auntie, Mrs. Hannah [firown, who was burned to. death, JJauitary 13th, L was not in safety fueither had T rest, neither was I jiiuiot, yet trouble eame.—Job, 2:26. Mrs. Mattie Barton and Brothers. BELLS. Snow, oh, wo are having it, ‘There was no 'serview Sunday at all. Mr. Louis MeGather was confined to his room one day last week. Miss Bessie Searey was absent from school last week on account of illness. Miss Searey is one of the high school stu- ents of Bells, We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs, Josie MeLe- more and Mrs. Lula Carter are re- ported some better. Little. Victoria Payne Is yet on the sick list. Miss Mary 8, Searey closed school here, Monday for three weeks on account of shortage of fuel. Mrs. Luey Blade of McKenzie, Tenn., spent several days with her parents last week. Mr. J, K, Lewis of Halls, Tenn., was a visitor in the Searcy’ home | Friday and Sunday. Mr. Charlie Pross is on the sick lst at this writing, BROWNSVILLE. A marriage of much surprise to @ very wide circle of friends not only in Humboldt and Brownsville, tut in other communities owing to the prominence of the couple, was. that of Miss Grace Elizabeth’ MelLin ot Humboldt, ‘Tenn, to Dr. JN. Gill of Brownavillg,.{Tenng whigh took place at the home of the brides par. ents Wednesiay evening, January 16, 1018, the Rev. 0. S. Harwell officiat- ing, ‘Phe ceremony was wiinested by parents and a limited mumber of hor friends, ‘Those who witnessed same were: Mr, and Mrs, Chas. H. Rufus, Dr, W. J. 0. Lefgh, Mrs. Jens nie Edward and Miss Minnie Locke. The bride is the charming dauchter fof Mr and Mrs, G. F. MeLin of Hum- holdt, She 18 a very well accomplish ed young lady, She was the organ- st of the First Baptist Chureb, also ‘one of the prominent teachers of Car: roll County and was a very popular ‘youne huly of Humboldt. ‘The groom, Dr. Gill, 1s a progressive physiolan ‘of Brownsville who has a Inerative practice, ‘They are at home to thei friends, croner of Cherry and ‘Tynus streets, Brownsville, ‘Tenn ‘het ‘many friends wish for them a hap ny voyage on the Matrimonial Sea. Aitse ines Currant of tho. St. Lake “neighborhood, who {8 the house guest ‘of Mrs, Martha Gill, had as her guest ‘Tuesday eve, of this week Mr, Saw: yor Shines. Another marriage of ‘neh surprise to a large elrele ot iriends will be that of Miss Inez ‘Currant ta Mr, Lawyer Snippes whieh Iwill take ‘place at the resilience Dr. and Mrs. J... Gil, . Wednes Sadie Leigh, the charming slaughter of Mr. and Mrs W. M. Leigh — has ‘hoon quite il}, but Js, convalescent Little Byelyn Womble has heen. tn disposed for several days, Mrs, Bet Jah Tamer, a member of the faculty of Dunbar High Seliool, had a pain ful aceldent Wednesilay” afternoon last week while out sleigh riding We aré salad the necident was xo more serious. She sprained an snkle Mr, Otis Hesse of Chicago, Ml, ome for an indofinite stay, Mrs “Mary Gary is out after recent illness Little Annie Belle Taylor has about ‘reeovered, Elzora, the infant dugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Pad a painful accident last week ‘The mother had the tittle one ins roeker and the older daughter, Jen nie, a little girl of three years, whit rocking tite baby, it fell out In the fire, 1 was burned in the face ang von one hand. It is much Improve now, Mr Foster Goodinin, @ pro gressive planter of the Willow Greer nevehborhood died Monday of this wees, January 21, 1918, He leave: a wife who hes the sympathy 0 “many in this her bereavement. Th funeral services will be attended at ta Willow Grove Baptist Chureh durin “the week by Rey. BY, Young, th pastor, Mrs. Laitla Beverly has eo “indisnoged for several “days, Mr Robert Metin fs quite fll, Mrs, Bet tie (Taylor) Bachelor is still im proving. Mr. Thomas Green is 0 Iie lei list this week, Miss. Ine Currant is the house guest of Dr ‘and Mrs. J. N. Gill this week. Mr and Mrs, Malchial Fleming are the proud parents of a daughter who ar rived January 11, 1918. Misses Clara and Annie B. Davis are boarding with Mr, and Mrs. Brown Wiley, attend- ing the Dunbar High School. Mrs. Late Lee has accepted the Prospect school five miles west of the town, which she will continue five months. Mra, McAdams Sloan is on the sick Uist. Mr. J, Livingston Whitelow has returned to Humboldt after spending a while here on the account of ill ness. Dr. C, M. Gloster spent the weekend in Brownsville, his former home, with friends who were glad to seo him and hear of ais success. Lieut. Gloster is stationed at Camp Funston, Kans., as a member of the Medical’ Corps, and was home on the account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. J, R. Gloster of Memphis, Tenn Mr, Cap Cooper departed this life January 19, 1918. He leaves a wife, Mrs, Lillian (Dixon) Cooper, and sev- eral small children who Mave the sympathy and prayers of all during their bereavement. ‘The funeral ser- vices were conducted at Farmer's Chapel by Rev. 8. P. Morrow, Ow- ing to the severity of the weather there were no services at either chureh last Sunday. A number of ‘the men seeing the nocessity of car- ing for those less fortunate agreea to organized a Reliet Club t ocon- tribute to those who are in need, Monday of this week at the Pythian Hall, ‘This organization will meet ‘each Monday during the cold weather. ‘An invitation is extended to every celtizen who is in favor of same. “Mr. W. J. Leigh, a progressive business ‘young man, fs the active president, Mr. C. W. Whitelow, partner to Mr. J. H. Coleman of the city sive shop, ts [the efficient secretary, Mr. Robert ‘Taylor is out after a recent illness. SOUTH PITTSBURG. | ,,,08 Monday, the 4th, the Grim ‘Reaper, Death, invaded the ranks ot the yolmger set and took Miss Nola, the youngest daughter of Mr. and. Mrs, Glen Stephens, this city, She was il “for nearly three months but for tue ast few weeks frlends, as well as the immediate family were optimi tlc concerning her recovery until & few days before the end came, $8 sa talented young lady and hav boon for a few years previous one ot ocietlest (avorites, She had b from eltildhood. arly identityin horself with the Juyenites and was ransferred to the adult lodges $ Invapiably on pre least one number at all the anniver saties, She unfortunately newlecte.t all of her lodges before she took skek thereby becoming nontinancta, Deat came when she was on tie outside fof all of them. As Christ said. to the rien young nobleman, “One tiing thow lackest,”” was evidently true in Miss Nola's case, She lay in a stupor tho last few days of her dear life and passed: away without a strugale ‘She was eulogized at the family resi dence, Rev. J. T. Martin officiating. “AIL that was tortal of this dear giri ‘was laid to rest in the ety ceme- tery Wednesday, at tena. om. A large concourse of sorrowing friends ‘witnessed her burial, whfen was very, very sad. In the death of Miss Nola ‘the community loses a sweet singer and a gifted speaker. ‘The home los- jes that sunshine which her sunny disposition invariably reflected. Moth er, father, two sisters and two broth- ers, as well as @ host of friends are Toft to mourn her departure. Mr. 1 (N. (Mike) Walker has enrolled at ‘AL and [. State Normal, Nashville, “Mrs, Mabel (Franklin) Sneed of Ch cago, Ill, has retumed to Chattanoo- ga after a most pleasant visit to Mrs, W. J. Astrapp. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hyatt have purehased a fine horse and brand-new buggy. ‘The friends of Mr. and Mrs, Lather . Cummings will be glad to learn that thefr only daughter, Miss Carrie, who is at Or- tanda, Fia., has recovered and has reentored school, and will make her eraie and evidently be promoted in Febmary. Miss Lemon Barnett wito ‘has heen a victim of typhoid fever ‘is convalescent, Mrs, W. J. Astrapp is visiting friends and ‘relatives in Chattanooza fat this writing. Miss Lora Marbury came down from Chat: tanooga to attend the funeral and Durlal” of her friend, Miss Nola Stepliens, She was accompanied by “Mr. C, Stephens, brother of the de. ceased. Several persons from here contemplate attending the closing ex. lereises of Whitewell School, Miss J. A. Lightfoot, teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Ea Stratten and little daughter, Miss Verna Alvis, who have been in Indian. “apolis, Ind., since last April, spent “fow days. in onr city, the guests 0: “Mrs, J. M. Hawkins," They were en ‘route’ to Rome, Ga. Mrs, Ema ‘Staley and Mrs. Alf Johnson are on the sek list. Mrs. J.T. Martin has ‘returned from Nashvile from a visit to her motter. ‘The rally at the Beth: Iehem Baptist Church resulted in ($84.00 Sunday, the 20th, It {8 con. tinued through next Sunday. ‘The ‘Missionary Society met with Mrs, J. J. McElroy Monday, this week. Four. ‘teen persons were present. Will meet next Monday with Mrs, MeBiroy again. STOPPED COURT TRIAL, AND TIED THE NUPTIAL KNOT— GROOM FROM FREMONT. Special to the News Monroe, Mich., Jan, 16.—Thomas Winstead, 24, molder of Fremont, and BLanche Reames, 8%, of Covington, Ky., both colored were married here this fternoon by Judge Bethelote. The couple entered the court while a trial was in progress, and attorneys were arguing a case.” The court stopped proceedings until he could tie the nuptial knot and send the happy couple on their way rejoicing, The eourt room was crowded at the time and the audience showered the couple with congratulations a DR. WELLS' GUESTS, Mrs. Alma Wells Givens and litte daushter, who have been the guests of her mother, Dr. Wells, for several weeks, left the elly Tuesiay evening for her hoine, Norfolk, Va Mrs Mary E ‘Thomas of "Arizona, Dr Wells’ sister, who has also bee ner guest for three Weeks, will return home the Intter part of the week, ‘There were many soctal functions given in honor of these Indies, among the hostesses being Mesdames J.C. Nanfer CoN. Langston, Chadwell, Price, I. B. Scott and Mrs, H, A. Boyd. “hoir stay was a pleasant and en: Sevahho ant: SPECTACULAR PAGEANT BIG MILITARY PRODUCTION BY 183rd BRIGADE. Brigadier General Malvern Hill Barnum {s taking a very personal interest in the military production which the men of the 183rd Brigade will produce at the Mendelshon Hall in the city of Rockford, sometime in the near future. The exact date will be announced later. Tne General has requested all Company Commanders to lend Lt. Frant L. Dry of the 365th Infantry and Building Secretary Ed- ward L. Snyder of the “Y" whatever assistance necessary to make this gigantic production a howling suc- cess, Lieutenant Drye, formerly Band Master of the great Tuskegee Institute, is producing this peagant, and each day is training the chorus and orchestra with pep and snap. The Lieutenant is entering into the Spirit-of the play in. his usual Way of conducting. a band. This is the first time that the public generally has had an opportunity to see the daily routine through which soldiers are earried in preparation for thelr great tusk “over there." The Da- geant will be entitled “A Day and Night with Gen Barnum’s 183rd Brigadoy" and. will be divided. inte two wets. ‘The first act will consist of a reproduction of the daily activ- ities of the National Army soldiers. ‘The second act will bo” centered Around a progtam usually rendered at the “Y”, showing what is being done by this organization in keeping tip the morate of the men in khakal. ‘the offcers who are taking an active part in helping Lieutenant ‘Drye to put this production over are: Te chas. ¢. Dawson im command. of Heonery and singe decoration, Ut Hema" G Hes, Sots "a program; Lf, ‘Clarence. Payne [Solero waist ‘Derga, boxing and wrestling; Lt Josae’ Le Kimbrough, bayonet and trench wartires ts Walter 11. Sith Auatstant 10 Lieut, rye; Capt Jas O iollinsworth, eatisthentes, Liew {oR Pitts Machine Guin demonstra [Tom and Secretary Snviler Will TUM: fan dono for the Baers rhe production will, in addition te Hhoine the first prodietion pulled of iy te members of the new Nation Jimie be espcelally.intoreating i iat it will eontaln somo UNtque fuinta by dlstintshed artists to tn Tuslor. Uap deimmor and eecontrl X¥lophone. player, formerly of the famous Mandy's” Band; Violinist yn, Blevins and Cant Dickerson; Private Richmond, magician; Private Jon senting, formers ot. che Til iing Stork Company; Sergt. Roster, who: starred inthe. photo plas, a reat anilitary produetion, entitied Mvhen the eal!’ came.” and Corp ‘Robinson, the. famous’ pianist, Tn the chorus will be the yolees. which were conspicuous for thelr rare must eal quartette talent in the quartette ‘and lee elubs of Morehouse College, Fisk’ University, Tuskegee - Institut and other noted schools throughout ‘the country. The solos will be taken by Sergt. Ira Payton, Corp Paul Dy- son, Sergt. Pruitte, Private Morton Smith, Private Bailey, Pot Crabtree ani other members of the 283rd Tri gade, MRS. PAUL C. HUNTER AND LIT- TLE SON IN NEWPORT NEWS, vA. On arriving in Newport News Mrs. Paul C. Hunter was agreeably sur- prised to be met by the boys of Com- pany G of Nashville, now known as the K Company 37nd Regiment. ‘The party that greeted Mrs. Hunter and son was as follows: Lieut. Doug. L. ‘T, Robertson, Captain Joe Dobbins Capt. Wim. Stewart, Bugler Robert ‘Starks and Mr. Paul C. Hunter who is employed by the ship building company of that eity. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter have daily trips to the camps and they wish it to be known that the condition of our boys is the best that can. be ob- tained. Capt. C. 0. Hadley and Lieut, Alley Walker have won the reputa- ‘tion of having the best drilted com- ‘pany in camp. Some of the companies are as follows: Mass. Conn., Md, Ohio and Penn., including the white companies, (GERMAN ALIENS ORDERED To | REGISTER By Order of the President of the United States Under Direction of | Attorney General of the United ; States. On February 4, &, 6, 7, 8 and 9, 1918, between the hours’ of 6:00 a. my and’8:00 p. my all German aliens in the United Siates under revised statnies of the United States, sections 4007 4070 inclusive by order of the President of the United States, tinder the direction of the Attorney General Of the United States, must_ register fn cities of 5,000 and upwards at the Police Station. of their respective cities, and in elties, towns and. com- tunities of less than 3,000 at — the Post Oflee at whieh "or through whieh they receive thetr mail ‘Those in the Middle Federal Judt fal District of Tennessee in the clties of Clarksville, Columbia and Nash Ville, ‘will roport between sald hous on Said dates at thelr” respective Police Stations in sald elties, and those in all other eities, towns and communities will report on said dates at their respective. Post Oulices » to their respective Postmasters. All German aliens under said orders ‘base on said Aets boing males of 11 “scars and upwards who shall be with: ‘in the United States and not natural lied on sald dates, and who are na lives, ctzens, denizens or subjects o die Gernan dmpive, or Imperial Ger man Government, are resired to re Fister, Remales ‘are uot required, neither are citizens o subjects 0 Aisi slacluneary or ‘Turkey. ‘Allens violating’ this Act in faitiu to present themselves for registration are liable to restraint, imprisonment and detention for during the pero the war, or to give security or to re wore and depart trom the | United States in the manner prescribed. by the Sections above referred to, and an allen enemy require to registe who shalt after the date fixed for the issuance to him of a registration card be found within the lmtts of — the United States, tts territories or pos sessions without having his registen tion card on his person is liable te aforesaid penalties. ‘All information as to registration naturalization, et cetera, may. be had SF ADDIE to die. Raginen dt tk 10 GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAR ‘There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large num ber of which are nothing more tham perfumed grease, it 1s no wonder pee- le get discouraged and ose faith tm all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and. get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly ‘medicated po- made that has stood the teat of time, It is a real scalp food; tt stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hag, Causing a natural growth of long hate, ‘Quinade fs the invention of an ax pert chemist and is made under the Supervision of an experienced reeia- tered pharmacist. It makes the Raia soft. and smooth and easy to put wp in the style desired ‘To get beat results from the use of Quinade it ts necessary to shampoe the scalp about every two weeks with Socby’s Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable ‘oils, principally cocoanut off, and fe a thoroygh cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very freely. It leaves the hatr soft and flufty and imparts a refreshing feoling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo, Do not accept any substitute, Wut insint on getting Seeby's Quinade and Soeby's Quinasoap, asking for them dy the full name, "Price fs 25 oemts cach, If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask htm to obtain them for you from bis wholesaler or send us the price and we will mall them to you, Write te Secby Drug Co., 79 East 130th New. York City, for a samp of Quinade, mentioning the nate ef this paper.—Adv. WE SELL THS EARTH ‘Bay and Sef Real Estate, Build and Ropair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, kmprive and Redeem P operty, Terms to Suit. Call om ws ‘before going elsewhere, TheSiA REALTY & INVESTMENT CO, Dttiees Inoorporated Gio CEDAR STREET People’s Savings Bank & Trust Go. Bldg. 2554" IEE ERE OE I TTD WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board S2B Second Ave., N. AASHVILLE. s TENN SEE HERK. li you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living eto Call at the One Gent Savings Bank And be accemmodated fa ce) ey re % A vida iS ZB ~ Hi BEES. Ape! Ae ve aa. fos Caras ee adi a ‘I i Wes (ALR. fi BECOMES fj Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky o, Heroli juve Merolin £t Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Re- f] moves DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING fy SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- ff fumed and not sticky or gummy. END 28 CENTS Camps oneal) fora ict fy Bekah Seebece Gar newts Biss @ AGENTS WANTED — Yritefor SPECIAL NOTICE. GIRLS and LADIES can carn fram st to tela day or evening at homme fi toate ine, “Wo experience: neswee say SORT tata an a money and be Independent of. hard Work’and ‘pave pays? Kor full parties ihre send # cence tn, stampa to Sis {RAL COMPANY, tng 10, Station Guy Now York Cy, i oy. Phone M. 5424 Visit the ot At the GREAT NORTHERN TAILOR SHOP New collars put on od overcoats, clothes cleaned and pressed, work called for and delivered 428 Cedar St, ‘NASHVILLE, TENN. 7. | Ogleton’s School or Modern Beauty Culture |{ Sol Manufacturers of Balm Temple Hair lirower, Dandratt Care, | Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Proparations ADDRESS Mme. Margurite Ogleton 1700 Overton Mt. Noabville, Toan, District in which applicant resides, | that is, 10 the Chfet ot Police in ‘cities of Columbia, Clarksville and Nashville, and to the Postmasters of all other cities and towns. E. 8, SHANNON, Postmaster, Chief Registrar Non-Urban District | Middle Judicial District of Tennessee, E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS OUT EVERYBODY Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. Ment: Balance Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN OUT THE HOWSE BROS. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Pantor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN Kings Nu-Hair Quince Pomade This wonderful hair grower creates the grace of all grandlift, feeds the roots of the shihou hair and grows it once in year in short time. Short hair is a great way to keep your hair in shape and need to do as we say or you remember. At your request or nailed cut or received of 28 receipts. AGENTS INC. King Specialty Co. BOUTEI King Specialty Co. BOUTEI GATZKOONS 400-733-8222 ECT FLOUR ONTE ERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE FOOD COOKS USE IT. Y MILLS - - - TENNESSEE THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. . . . . . TENNESSEE A STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. Little Miss Mary Waltace Wilson has newly enrolled on the sick last, Mr. J. C. Caroll is now savoring with frosted hands and ears. Mrs. Susie Taylor, also Mr. Henry Rogers are also members of the sick family Mr. E. J. Mctlinton from St. Louis, who has been visiting Mrs. Joanna Ross, returned home last week. Mr. Roxin is in her from Fort Wayne, Ila, in his visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucie Tinder, last week for Dyerburgh, where he is employed in the leading hotel of that city. The first meeting in this year of the Mary Dixon Tabernacle which met last Tuesday reports a glorious meeting under their old chief, Mrs. Lula Chambers. Mrs. Chas, Tolls is a new one on the sick Mrs. Tressa Bell, also Mrs. Zacharia Harris, Mrs. Tressa Bell, also Mrs. Zacharia Victoria Blanche is convalescing. Mr. H. B. Blanche, the hustling grocer, reports business exceedingly fine last week and wishes to say to the readers of the Union City news that he credits improvement largely to the write-up of the Union City news. He gives such credit to the Union City news column because it encourages the patronage of Negro enterprises and has begun radically our new performance has begun his well-performed duty. Many thanks, Mr. Blanche. We are encouraged to continue more untruly. Mrs. Catherine Higgins and daughter, little Miss Dixie Loe, are visiting Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mr. Higgins, after a very short visit, has returned to Toledo, Ohio, the home Mrs. A. H. Tressa Bell, Mrs. Ollie Bowie and on the sick list. Mrs. Ida Stairs, on the great Mrs. A. B. Henderson, returned to Murfreesboro, Ill., last week. Although inclementy of weather caused the doors of the C. M. E. Church on Sunday, Jan. 13, to be closed, yet the following Sunday, Jan. 20, the doors were opened for the quarterly meeting which was successfully held by the presiding elder, Mrs. A. H. Tressa Bell, Mrs. Ollie Bowie, on the great Mrs. A. B. Henderson, worked from Woodland Mills made a flying trip to Union City last week. "A cure for bad temperatures." The manager of a large laundry business recently cured two of his men who could never agree with each other on account of their bad temperatures. These men's duties caused them side by side in the laundry, and owing to the quarrelsome natures, they senses more than in water in more colors than in hair. A player hit upon the following plan to cure them: He put the two men, one inside the building and the other outside, to clean all the windows on the premises. There they were, face to face with each other, without being able to exchange a word. At last the charm began to work, for the whole of the working people were laughing, noticing the difference could be made between each other, and at last broke out into a hearty roar of laughter. The cure was permanent, for they have been good-tempered friends ever since. Whatever else may be said of the manager, he proved himself master of the situation by doing the right thing in the right way at the right time and in the right place. Ministers, teachers, parents and all, let us KILARY E HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO SU We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pay 304-306-308 BROADWAY GROW KIN King Specialty Co. I used your New hair only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Hilton Keed THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFF MARKET. ALL O LIBERTY NASHVILLE. - - PHONE MAIN 109 King Pomona on the grounds of all scholars' hurl and short foot. It encrypts. Business- related. At your address. At 212 W. ERVYWHERE O. Dept. A TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—Dear Company: Your Nest doves just like you say and can roadtrially pass the Pine Pole grower or one in the world. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money We, want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without streightenin irons. Send for 25c box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agents' terms. Send all money by Money order to NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JANUARY 25, 1918. KINKY HAIR Travel to Holdings Co., Albany, N.Y. GenMoore: Before I used Curtains Curtains Promuce by hair was black, creamy and smooth, but now I like creamy brown hair, and is so cool up my way I want it. I staying with you, I hope were to show you how pretty it is. BAILLE BER. Exemple de Medicine Co., Gentleman: Before you goes to Exemple Quintina Gentleman, please call and announce inquiries and inquiries, and is so good up my way I want to. and so setting you my announcement, I will properly交给 Exemple SALLEE. EXELENTO SUNRISE POPELE dees, removes Dardrift, feeds the Roots of the hair, and maintains grower soft, soft and dense hair. We provide a little while to the difference, and a little while to it up to just your. If needed, do it as we wish, we will give your money back. Price 25s by mail on request of stamps or coins. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for medalism. EXELENTO BRIECE CO. Aurora, Co. WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR A. E. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON. PRESIDENT OF ELOSO COLLEGE CO., 21 S. Compton' Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. J. NELSON. THE FAST INDIA THE FAST INDIA HAIR CROWER THE FAST INDIA HAIR CROWER Hai of rem go the 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, hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm and flowers. The best known remedy for beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft as of a thousand flowers. Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Nat Hot Iron for Straighten Price Sent by Mail. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm 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, 90c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTLET 1 Hair Care, 1 Temporary Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Presidential Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for Softening Hair 62c Barrels for Postage S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. White Ointment Bleach Black and W Skin Black and White Ointment Skin Bleach Copyright applied for Have Soft, Fair, Clear Just try Black and White folks). Apply as directed on la- t it is very pleasant to the skin and sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the blackheads, tan or freckles—giving plexion, making you envy of ever tractive with clear, bright compl Cintment. Sold on a money-back coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Ac- M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED You can make a good, easy l ence necessary. You simply show sell itself and you get the profit Clear, Clear, Bright Complexion and White Ointment (for white or colored ed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, skies-giving you a clear, clean, bright com- plexion of everybody. You might as well be at- tight complexion by using Black and White money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or keys, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. INTED--Write for Terms Good, easy living representing us. No experi- imply show Black and White Ointment. It t the profit. Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply $5 directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright complexion, making you envy of everybody. You might as well be attractive with clear, bright complexion by using Black and White Ointment. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED--Write for Terms You can make a good, easy living representing us. No experience necessary. You simply show Black and White Ointment. It sells itself and you get the profit. pride to this dear Alma Nater as their foundation, and record its destruction the most historical of its kind that has ever occurred within the confines of this, our dear little home city, Classmates, schoolmates, friends and all, a noble build' g's mission is finished. COUNTY TEACHERS HOLD MEETINGS Despite the inclement weather and war conditions the Davidson County teachers after two weeks vacation deemed it wise to assemble and study together present day conditions that they may send to the homes in their rural communities the best advice and helps along the lines of thrift and economy as the rural teacher is thought of as the leader in religious, social, educational and industrial activities. Miss Haygood, the Industrial Supervisor, they met each day from one to two at the Court House and heard some of the best speakers of the state, among whom were: Prof. W. J. Hale, President of the A. and L. Normal who spoke on the thrift stamp and war certificate movement. Prof. W. C. Dodson, County Supt. Why are we at War, Prof. W. C. Anderson of Swart School, Prof. J. L. White, State Normal, Prof. S. L. Smith, State Normal, Hon. N. W. Cooper, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Prof. H. N. Robinson, State Normal, Prof. R. L. Wright, Supervisor of County Schools, Prof. Allen and Shockley of State Normal. DROPSY At the close of the last meeting the teachers were agreeably surprised to receive their checks for having attended these meetings. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method in thanking our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during our beard grooming. We take our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Maggie Landers Holm. We are also grateful for the floral designs. Dr. J. H. Holman, Annie V., Susie Naomi and Isabelle Deisia Holman --- Don't struggle along in uncongenial employment w/ 6 hours a day and also have a little competition; isn it it better to spend h'all ur d'air and spend h'all ur d'air, than everyone else can do. The fields are large. ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Are Seldom Encoured and never Excelled; instructions by mail or in per on-Diplomas to Graduates. Agents wanted everywhere, don't delay, write today. 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 INDIA HAIR GROWER --- S. B. LYGNS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oldokoma City, Okla. KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing * will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches * will make your new hair will be soak, dusty and dry. * marsh or harshness. Stops dandruff and drying scalp at once. Plough's Butt Dressing gives the scalp and roots of the green can of Drug Stores or by mail 25 AGENTS Make a good living Selling PLUQUES SARR DRESSING Ak for Special Deal FLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Nemethia formula TREATED ONE WEEK FREED Sharl breathing relieved in a few hours- swelling, water and uric acid removed in a few days, regulates liver and heart. heart health treatment. COLUM DROPS REMEDY CO. Dept. 95, ATLANT. GA. For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co. manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. 3 “Child Evangelism is the need of the hour. Every Member Out of Every Family in some Sunday School is the first aim of the Sunday School Congress Forces” Henry Allen Boyd, Sec'y. Sunday School Congress, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Published every Friday in the year at 641 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Room the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Philadelphia, March 1888 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Released as second class matter January 10th at the post-office at Nashville, Renton, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1899. One year ..... $ 1 50 Mike McKinney ..... 80 Three Booths ..... 80 Single Copy ..... 65 No notes taken of anonymous contributions. Notify the office what you fail to get your TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the chair holder, standing or reputation of any person or person of any other nature, shall be the solution of the marital situation, will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the office of the court, and will be Sand corrections for publication as to reach the office Monday. No matter insisted for current issue which arrives in this number, as Thursday in pream number, as Thursday in pream All news sent us for publication must be as thursday in pream the paper and should be accompanied by the courthistr, not necessarily for publication, but an evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATURE RATES. 6 cents per line each insertion or per line for each insertion (b each text.) Advertising copy should be in the office after than 9 a.m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost Baltimore Building, Frost and Frost, Adren Baltimore Building Alhanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candida Baltimore Building Rhode Island Office, Frost and Frost, Indi- nistant Life Building Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 25, '18 The poker player who maintains a spynxlike composure while he backs a four-card straight for the limit has nothing at all on the criminal court jurist who reads the jury's verdict and then dances it up and down on the bench before letting the alleged murderer in on the secret. If they cut off half the passenger trains it will relieve some of the Murcresboro girls of a lot of work and one of the dear things need rest is something of a chore to meet try train without being late at any them. It is queer that the German foreign office, which was receiving and acting upon the Von Lanzburg advises for months, did not begin to suspect that he was insane until after he got caught at it. Secretary Redfield is urging measures to stimulate the production of claims—a propaganda in which any administration might feel perfectly safe. --- The more sensitive defenders of the administration say in effect that Roosevelt is a traitor, and Roosevelt returns that they have servile minds. The score, therefore, is about even. If the new cotton controller, when he comes, is given authority also over the four-legged producers, there ought to be plenty of zip in the pursuit division. The sudden flurry of attacks of Col. Roosevelt for his criticisms of the administration would almost lead to the sapsicion that somebody said—"Sic 'em." Wheatless, meatless and fuelless days have served to create in the minds of the administrators a deep distrust of compulsionless conservation. If the ex-carer had lived in Nashville this winter his shovel would have won him a fine stand in with the street department. It appears that somebody has scratched the Russian and found the Tartar; and now won't somebody please get busy on the Tartar? Mankind, however, offers nothing more foolhardy than that annual race of the robins to see who shall be first. Still, even the most drastic order to give priority to coal is bound, in its practical application, to give equally preferential treatment to slate. As a proof that women form their judgments by intuition rather than by thinking Miss Raskin is irrefutable, Nobody has yet risen to explain just how Harry Bayer became a "Dr," but from now on the degree may be considered as DD. Coal! The Kaiser must look with terror on the growing sentiment in America for periodical "settling up days." Taking due note of that I have order for the arrest of Ferdinand, no doubt the other Hohenzollern will tremble in his boots. The only front not now included in the integral battle line is the kind the average American salary earner used to put on. Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon the fact that Secretary Baker, while on the witness stand, non-chlamyly smoked a cigar. The public doesn't care how much it goes against the grain, so long as the needed changes in the war department are made. One reason this kind of a winter is considered old-fashioned is that it never did come very often. vs. March 12, 1918 Mattie B. Hudson 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 her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the January term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be held at the Court-house in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in March, it being a rite day of this Court, and defend, or sold complaint's bill will be taken for contested as to her 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 news paper published in Nashville. W. B. COON, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. J. W. GRANT CARD OF THANKS. We take this method to express our deep appreciation to our friends for the heartfelt sympathy, deeds of kindness and the many noral designs given in our bereavement. The shock and death of Clara Lee Brown came as a thief and robber in the night. A star has been taken out of our home, a seat has been rendered vacant and we so deeply feel her loss. We are trusting that some day we will all be together in the sweet beyond, where there'll be no more parting and no more tears shed. Mrs. Mittle Watkins, Mother. Mrs. Emma Harper, Aunt. CITY ITEM. Mr. George Cummings of 822 Overyton street, who was sent to McMillan's hospital to undergo a serious operation, was removed to his mother's home in Shelbyville and is still seriously sick. SHELBYVILLE. Turner College Notes. Good cheer is not a thing which the Neuroscience alums look forward to, but the world needs for good cheer, zest, heartiness, yellow-feeling, good friendship and a boost beyond grumpy pessimism that scouts on everything in life. Turner College takes pride in having associated with her individuals which have commanded some degree of recognition beyond church and community. President Johnson is favored in being appointed District Chairman for the sale of War Savings certificates and theft stumps. He is invited by the county chairman and vice chairman, Mr J. D. Hutton, and WMA Chairman, Mr. John M. Meetings. The purpose of this appointment is to lend his great assistance in thoroughly improving Bedford County in doing its part in the great war task before us. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JANUARY 25, 1918. This city is experiencing one of the coldest winters in forty years. The government thermometer registered at St. John, Ky. Mr. Andrew SAVE BUTTER by not serving too much in each person SERVE INDIVIDUAL PORTIONS A pound makes three ounce pieces. Hotels have heard that there is the least waste from one third ounce pieces. in contents of the gist of the world's news in a nutshell. Prof. Furay, Mrs. Luescina Ross and a student, Mr. Henry Hill, sent in the correct solution of the problems and were notified by Prof. M. E. Francis, Superintendent of the Public Schools in Waverly, Iowa, who furnished the problems to the Pathfinder Tarner entered the contest to win and did win. The sewing department and domestic art have opened under the well-prepared direction of Miss Sarah L. Taliey, assisted by Mrs. M. Caudy Saunders. More than twenty have registered in this department an interest exhibited by the ladies of the city is much to be observed in joining the plain sewing class. RICHARD CITY. We want to let you know that we have been "snowed under" in our little city. Christmas passed off quietly and nobody was hurt, killed by the big plant in operation here, Mrs. Acklin of Decherr, who visited her daughter, Mrs. Jack Patton, has returned home. Mrs. Della Marshal Spencer, the Horror of Fitsburgh, Pa., who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clay during the holidays, have returned to that city. Mother of Mrs. Ei James visited her a few days. She lives at Decherr. Miss Lille Mai Crockett and father, Mr Tom Murphy visited in South Pittsburg. Mr. Horror of Fitsburgh, Pa., was the guest of nicoasin, Mr. P. P. Jones, Messrs. Albert Patton and Mark Acklin visited Decherr recently. Mrs. Pearl Crockett left for parts in Kentucky, where she joins her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Beene were guests of Mrs. Clay recently. Mrs. P. P. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Gina Green, visited Stevenson Ala. We have several readers of the Globe here; hope to have more soon. ELIZABETHTOWN (KY.). ILLE GLOBE, F ILLE GLOBE, F ld's and "MADE IN E GLOBE, FRIDAY JANUARY "MADE IN NASHVILLE" START RIGHT Resolve THAT you will in 818 make YOUR HEAD & PRESENT of the ONLY BEST TREATMENT (you CAN BURY) do that unless it'S Quino 658 Fog Street. Nashville, Tennessee Smith, who has been on the sick list for more than a year, is now confined in the city hospital at Louisville, Ky. He underwent an operation last Wednesday, the fact being revealed that he has tuberculosis in his left arm and hand, amputation of the left hand was necessary to save him. Rev. Frank A. Smith of this city accompanied his brother, Andrew, to the city last Sunday. While there he visited one of the city's leading churches, of which Rev. R. P. Whitehead, D. D., is pastor. He preached for Rev. Whitehead and his people Sunday night. Mrs. Cela Curtis of this city comes cry ill. Mr. Caitlin who has been sick list, is little. Little Miss Grace Smith has also recovered from an attack of stomach trouble. Rev. C. Starnes, pastor of the First Baptist Church, this city, and Bro. Joe Moore have been engaged in wood cutting for the past week. The writer is inclined to believe that Rev. Starnes believes in doing what God told Noah to do. Many of our friends and citizens of the city suffered frost bitten ears during the severe cold weather. The Harlin County Teachers' Reading Circle met Saturday in the public school where the county teachers are present. Mrs. Jenne Ireland, county school supervisor, has done a great work throughout the county this past year. Miss Eurolla Owens of Nolin has been confined to her room with appendicitis for the past few days. Prof. F. A. Smith has recently been offered the general agency and Dis BUTTER too much to each UTTER much to each person trict Superintendent of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Home office, Washington, D. C. He has not as yet accepted the position he will retire from the school room the incoming school year unless teachers' salaries are increased and other conditions and plans of payment are changed. We ask that every reader of the Globe would consider seriously the war propositions and do everything in their power to help win the world war. This can be done by being economical and every one doing his or her part from a patriotic motive. SPRINGFIELD. Mrs. Malissa Gunn of Thirteenth avenue, West, spent two weeks in Lollsville with Mrs. Pauline Hodges. She has now returned home with more news than she is able to tell. The public schools of Springfield were closed last Monday at noon on account of the weather. They will re-open on the following Monday. Miss Estia Burns of Cedar Hill spent last Friday and Saturday in Springfield with relatives and friends. The weather is exceedingly bad now. Despite the bad weather, Rev. B. E. Church, filled his pulpit. The crowd was tilt but he preached anyhow. He also installed a new home for raising money. Miss Anna Belle Tyler has returned to her home in Indianapolis, lud. She spent three weeks here with relatives. Miss Mabel Tatum of this city is now making her home in Nashville. Mr. Mark Rice, formerly of this city but now of Charleroi, Pa. spent two days in his home attending to business. Miss Lizzie Fort and Sarah Garrett spent in this city in M. C. Garrett the Club concert has been postponed until a later date. Quite a number of tickets have already been sold. Rev. Other Henry of Cedar Hill preached at the Holmess Church last Sunday and Monday nights. They are expecting another preacher to take up where he leaves off. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Gordon are blessed with another fine boy. He is only a few weeks old. Rev. Rogan, pastor of the hardworking A. M. E. Church of Springfield, was unable to attend his church at Cedar Hill last Sunday on account of not his regular Sunday here. he was welcomed just the same. The Y. M. C. A. met at the usual hour Sunday and Rev. R. L. Couts was the speaker of the evening. He delivered an excellent address. Rev. M. C. Miller had a relapse, but is resting very well now. His many friends are anxious to see him out of bed. Dr. Bullard is the attending physician. If you want all the laest local news you will have to get the Globe. BELLS. A large crowd attended Sunday school Sunday. Officers elected for the Sunday school: Brother W. H. Richmond, superintendent; Miss Bessie B. Searcy, secretary; Mrs Mary Payne, advanced teacher; Bro. Rose Decatur, assistant; Miss Mary S. Searcy, primary teacher; Mrs. Ida Williams, intermediate teacher; Mrs. Lula Cole returned from Memphis Tuesday. Guess who M. S. S. and L. M. were missed in Sunday school Sunday. Mrs. Josie McLemore is confined to her room at this writing, also Mrs. Lula Carter. Their friends are hoping to see them out soon. Mr. J. K. Lewis was the guest of Miss J. K. Searcy Sunday. We welcomed several new pupils into our school Monday morning. Misses Ida B. Anthony, Rosa and Leslie Clay, Mr. Beatrice Taylor was bitten by ```markdown ``` "PORO" is the as Food is --Always in "TRADE PO PORO COLLE 3100 Pine Street RO" is to the Food is to the ways in dem POR DRO COLLEGE COMP street Dept. R. "PORO" is to the Scalp as Food is to the Body --Always in demand. 3100 Pine Street Dept. R. St. Louis, Mo. CHICKEN FAT is often wasted. The French housewife thinks it is the finest shortening for cakes. --- ```markdown ``` for fortune will be all the easier if you have some money behind you. Money is the ammunition in the war for success. The sooner you begin saving some every pay day, the sooner you'll have the ammunition that means victory. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, Nashville, Tenn. to the Scalp to the Body demand. RO MARK E COMPANY ot. R. St. Louis, Mo. --- THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILE.D This book is over one thousand pages. Contains over five hundred photos of the noted Pythians and Calanthians of the United States, covering a period of more than fifty years. If you are a loyal Pythian or a Calanthian send your order at once to any of these three names, who are the compilers and historians: SIR S. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor, Pythian Building, New Orleans, La.; SIR JOS. L. JONES, Vice Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Worthy Counsellor, 8th and Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio; SIR E. A. WILLIAMS, Past Supreme Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio. For Sale by Central Regalia Co., N. E. Cor. 8th & Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Do Not Forget if You Write a Letter of Inquiry, to Send 3 Cents in Stamps for a Reply. SOCIETY NEWS TAKE THIS BOOK IT IS A COMPLETE HISTORY AND MANUAL OF THE COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NEW YEAR'S DINNER. The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson, 1297 Phillips street, was the scene of a beautiful New Year's dinner in compliment to Mrs. James A. Black of Chicago, Ill. The dining robe was decorated in holiday colors and the table was artistically arranged with a handsome centerpiece of clunky face, silver and cut glass. Dinner was served in courses consisting of roasted turkey, peas, creamed potatoes, macaroni, tomatoes, roils and corn bread, pickle, lettuce, celery, fruit salad, peaches and cream, cake, coffee, salted nuts. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. The home of Mrs. L. V. Allen was the scene of a beautifully appointed Surprise Birthday Party on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Allen had invited a few friends to come and enjoy a few hours with her in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. Allen, who is one of Nashville's young matrons, is an ideal hostess for all occasions the cosy home of the Allons on Clalborne street, bedded with patriotic colors. Red, white and blue are evident throughout the house. The dining room was handsomely decorated, the table being laden and well filled with the daunting of the season. Place cards bearing tiny American flags were the favors at the table. Mr. Allen, who had no knowledge of the affair until he reached home where he found the guests and the table awaiting him. An elaborate menu consisting of six courses was served. Mrs. Allen was assisted in entertaining by Miss Nell E. King and Mrs. Hazel Jackson-Talley. After supper games and music were enjoyed. PARTEE-JAMES Miss Exie L. Partee of Nashville, Teen was quietly married to Mr. David Jones of Chicago, Ill., Sunday evening in June 6th at the groom's residence. LUNCHEON. Charming in every detail of appointment was the luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton of Third avenue, South, to honor their sister, Mrs. James A. Black, of Chicago, Hi. Small tables for bridge were arranging in the reception hall. The game began and after an hour or so of playing the bridge inviolate into the spacious living room an elaborate menu was served. One long table was laid for lunch, there being covers lafa for thirty-two, and down the center was placed in lovely effect early spring blooms and gift flowers, salted nuts were contained in wee boxes thinned with colors matching those (17.2 roses and decoration between cases. Vervet Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. packages wrapped in white paper, tied with pink, yellow and red ribbon were distributed to the guests and the contents were found to be beautiful silver lead pencils, favors of the party. A lovely evening was spent and every one left with a happy heart. NOTICE PHYLIS WHEATLEY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will be Thursday, Jan. 31, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the A. M. E. Publishing House, corner 8th and Lea avenues. All members are asked to be present. There is much suffering among the colored poor and the members who have not already sent out their baskets will please do so. It has been the custom of the club for years to send out baskets Christmas. There has been a continued cold spell since Christmas and the club has helped many with food, clothing and coal. Many calls come in now and the members and friends still have an opportunity to help the needy. Let there be a fun and lasting time, Jan. 31st. Mrs. G. L. J. Halsey, President. Mrs. J. H. Halsey, President. DINNER One of the most elaborate functions of the season was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Davis of North Nashville Thursday evening, Jan. 17th. A delightful menu of five courses was served. The table was beautifully decorated with carnations. Mrs. Davis was assisted in receiving the flowers. Mrs. Wade, the recent graduate of Pearl High, was here; Mrs. Wade, Mrs. W. McEwen, Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Brown, Miss Brown, Mr. Coffey and Mr. Brown. MR. MOSS RETURNS. Mr. Wm. H. Moss, formerly of this city, who now resides in Detroit, Mich., has just returned to his Detroit home after having spent his holidays in Nashville. Mr. Moss was an active member of the M. Olive Baptist Church during his resident here, and he visited the church while on his visit. It will be quite a surprise to his many friends to know that while here he was married to Miss Pearl Giles of Scovel street. They are now happily domiciled in Visit The STAR THEATRE Is now showing the best of pictures now under new management. Best of music Respectfully B. H. January T. L. Stockell NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JANUARY 25, 1918. Detroit. Mr. Moss las a sub- scriber and reader of The Nashville DEATHS. Julia Buford, 51 years, 1301 (rear) Hawkins. Granville Rogers, 52 years, corner Sycamore and Spring. Mrs. Maggie Landis Holman, 44 years, Hubbard Hospital. Hattie Bell, 50 years, Hale Infirmary. Annie Williams, 28 years, Hubbard Hospital. Maggie Oalen, 38 years, city hospital. Jos. S. Gibbs, 68 years, Cottage Hospital. Eula Gertrude Boxley, 22 years, city hospital. Anthony Newsom, 73 years, 2810 Zollicole. Henrietta Sneed Buchanan, 60, 65 Donaldson. Mary Williams, 50 years, 1007 Hawkins. Thos. M. Davis, 80 years, 725 Beville. Samuel Baltimore, 48 years, 1612 Jefferson. Willie Elizabeth Drumwright, 34 years, 1611 4th ave. S. Nathaniel H. Molson, 32 years, 422 Cedar street. Ellen Hopkins, 59 years, 1717 17th ave. N. Mollie Gentry, 42 years, 59 Cannon. Alberta Dean, 22 years, 1405 Hamilton. BIRTHS. BIRTHS Harry and Oralea Davis, 1252 First ave. S., girl. Gration and Ora Whitley, 1601 Scovel street, girl. John and Bessie Leach, 1912 Cart-wright, girl. Andrew and Mamie S. Weisman, 1715 N. 15th st., girl. Willie and Callie B. Davis, 37 and Zollcoffer, girl. MARRIAGES. Tilton Cobbs and Cecilia Kanamore, Murray, Ky. Robert Washington and Annie Gordon, 627 5th ave, N. Ed Hill and Emma Ferguson, 1114 Jo Johnston. Howard Warfield and Jessie May Esby, 444 Houston street. Sandy Rucker and Tennie Williams, rear 627 7th ave, N. N. E. Johnson and Hattie M. Woodfork, Dowelltown, Tenn. Chyle Johnson and Dora Jones, Sterling Court. S. T. Mays and Rachel Lockett, 1012 12th avenue, S. James Seruggs and Ophelia Massigill, 407 5th avenue, S. Albert Mack and Laura Ewing, 720 1st ave, N. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Miss Fannie Bell McFarris entertained a limited number of friends Sunday, Jan. 13th, with a six o'clock dinner. The house was very beautifully decorated. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Burrus, Mr. and Mrs. Marshbanks, Miss Elizabeth Flanigan, Mrs. J. Tennier, Mrs. Viola Church, Mr. Harrison Payne, Mr. Wilson, Miss Mary Latimore, Mr. Wilson Howard, Mr. Alex Patton and Mr. Bradshaw. A six course menu was served. fats are fuel for fighters bake - boil - and broil more — fry less United States Food Administration Save a loaf a week - Help win the war SPECIAL PATRIOTIC DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY THE ELITE DANCING ACADEMY JAN. 26TH. The Elite Dancing Academy announces that the class will give their Encouragement and patriotic dance Saturday, January 26th, at the Amusement Hall, from 4 to 8 o'clock. Prof. Davis says that this dance will be attempted by the class. Special music has been arranged by the Meharry Orchestra for the occasion, the laying of the flag will be one of the special features of this dance. A small American flag will be provided for each in attendance. The first dance will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. Instruction hour from 4 to 5 has been eliminated so that special time can be allotted for the laying of the great American Flag. Another unique feature will be the flag march which has been arranged by Prof. Davis, at which time the Star Spangled Banner will be sung by every one in attendance. Admission only by the regular identification card or by invitations properly signed. All persons holding identification cards are respectfully invited to be present. IN HONOR OF MRS. CLARENCE CAMPBELL. Wednesday, Jan. 2, Mrs. J. E. Thornton and Mrs. Horace Bradford entertained Mrs. Clarence Campbell of St. Louis, Mo., at the home of Mrs. J. E. Thornton. 920 Horton street. The evening was enjoyed with games and dances, and later a two course menu was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. --- Horace Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Warfield, Mrs. Butler, Miss Pauline Black, Miss Elizabeth of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Lena Campbell, Miss A. M. Arnold, of Chicago; Miss H. J. Warren, of Warren; Mr. C. Goodwin, Dr. Burke, Dr. C. Goodwin, Mr. C. Creedhead, Mr. Ewell Cotton, Mr. Dilhahut, Mr. C. Thornton, Mr. W. Newsom. HOGGATT-FREEMAN The marriage of Christine Freeman and Ernest Hoggatt was quietly solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wynn, 1512 Mary street, on Wednesday evening, January 9th. Rv. J. A. Brown officiated in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. The friends of this young couple wish for them a happy, prosperous married life. Mr. and Mrs. Hoggatt are at home at Donelson, Tenn. CITY ITEMS Rev. G. W. Fitchure, 829 Overton street, has been ill for two weeks, confined to his bed. BROWNSVILLE. Isaac Holloway, son of Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Holloway, departed this life Jan. 11, 1918. He was born July 6, 1900, age 17 years, 6 months and 5 days. He was converted when quite young during his father's pastorate in Clarksville, Tenn., about six years ago and lived thereafter a devoted Christian. To know Isaac was to love him. THEATRICALS THEATRES WILL CLOSE EACH Ruby Theatre, Louisville, Ky. This TUESDAY UNTIL MARCH 25TH. The company is scoring a sensational hit The latest order of Fuel Administrator Garfield closing the theatres on Tuesday instead of Mondays, was greeted with joy by all managers affected. The loss of Monday would have been far greater as Monday is one of the best days in the week, and Tuesdays is an off day in most houses. The managers would apply directly to a demand made by the public and on Monday will be a holiday on account of factories, etc. being closed; and if the theatres had remained closed the working people would have had no place to go. --- "Broadway Rastus," Irvin C. Miller's wonder show with fifty people opens at the Lyceum Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. February 3rd, preparatory to a long route over the American Burlesque Circuit. Irvin C. Miller made a flying trip from New York to Philadelphia to Cleveland to Cincinnati to Chicago then back to Cincinnati. Rehearsals are now being held in Cincinnati. Sandy Burns is now at the head of Millers 10 stars company will do doo with Mr. Miller. Esther Bileou, and all the old favorites will be back in line. Miller's Harmony four, Milred smallwood, the Classic Dancer, Dink Follies, Jake with art, and Town Follies, Emma Michaud, and others will be the new features. Howard and Howard will dance new creations now being devised by Mr. Miller and Pearl Ford will introduce a new character said to be absolutely new. Bradford and Jeanette have split. Miss Jeanette is making with her sister, Helen Taylor. The act is known as the Taylor Sisters. Playing this week at the Booker Washington, Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. * * * * Mack and Mack are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. * * * * Irvin C. Miller's 10 stars featuring Sandy Burns are playing the 21 Ruby Theatre, Louisville, Ky. This company is scoring a sensational hit. Each member is really a star, and Sandy Burns is five stars in one. The Lafayette Stock Company, Lafayette Theatre, New York is playing the "Unborn Child" this week. The Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati, is playing pictures only. Emmett Anthony Single, Mary Lee Brown featuring her Butterfly Dance are on the hill at Linecoln Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Russell-Bright Stock Company are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Gus Butter is doing the principal comedy role. Broadway Rastus will play Nashville at an early date. Watch for announcement. "ONE GIRL'S EXPERIENCE." The mistake many girls make in embracing infatuation instead of true love is mirrored in "One Girl's Experience," which comes to the Orpheum for one week commencing special matinee Monday, January 28. This play from the pen of Eugene Kirby tells of the experience of a girl going into New York City and obtaining a position in a factory. Lucy Faycette does not make that mistake and when she loves her love is given to a true and honorable man. However, she is threatened, tempted, taunted and flattered by the son of her employer. This boy, in common with many others, preys on a pretty face and feels it his privilege to win from a girl from the lowly walk of life all that a woman holds dear. In this instance the boy fails to win the confidence of Lucy, and through he is found to be Lucy. The enormity of his offense against womankind brings home to him in a useful manner and becomes a useful citizen instead of a waster and prodigile. OUR CHURCHES 6 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. "The Sunday Problem," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. The pastor and officers rejoice that the Sunday morning services have held up remarkably well in spite of the severe weather. A good congregation is expected Sunday morning to hear Rev. Ellington discuss this practical subject. PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The Rev. Dr. John H. Grant, Pastor. Special efforts will be put forth Sunday to raise funds for the mortgage debt that rests upon the church. The pastor and members extend to the public a cordial invitation to worship with them Sunday and to assist them financially. Bishop M. F. Lee, presiding Bishop of the 9th Episcopal District will preach at the mornin services. The Rev. Dr. H. L. P. Jones will preach at 3 p. m. The Rev. Dr. W. S. Ellington, who was to have preached last Sunday for one of the clubs is invited to preach for us at 4 p. m. Sunday. The pastor will speak at night from the theme: "Give everything its due." ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Epistle, 1 Cor. 9:24, 27. The Gospel. St. Matt. 20:1:16 Service at 6:30, 9:45, 11 a. m., and 6:30 p. m. Topics: "Service and Reward" and "The Christian Athlete." Note-That the members are all able to give more attention to church attendance, as the attendance for the last few Sundays has been very poor. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Galea Class of the Tabernaecile Baptist Church met in her regular meeting Wednesday night, January 15, at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Barnes of South street, with Miss Rosa Lee Gibert as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president at 8:15. Singing, "Is thy heart right with God?" Miss Maitie Spain accompanied. Scripture read real, real, real. The 12th hour of Romans, by the president. Prayer by the president. The roll was called by the retary pro tem, Miss Mattie Marph, Each member responded with quotation and dues. In the absence of the teacher the lesson was taught by Sister Greenleaf, after which we were favored with some timely remarks by Mrs. Daisy Torner Harris one of the members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Galea Class, who gave encouraging words to us. We are all here with us, we have visitors and Mrs Harris made us have to ber宅 at any time we cared to meet there for which the president heartily thanked her. Business being over, the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a two course menu. Miss Gibbert was assisted in serving by Miss Rosa Barnes. Mrs. T. Harris was our esteemed visitor. Those present were Mrs. Annie Webster, Nina Gomez, and Evelyn Sanders. M. Pansy Barnes, Rosa Gilbert, Mattie Murphy, Mattie Spurn and Katie Walker, Mrs. Daisy T Harris and Rosa Barnes and four sons. After enjoying such a tempting menu, Mother Barnes gave some remarks. Miss Rosa Lee Gilbert is an active member of the class and we are pleased to meet in her home and her aunt. Mrs. Barnes, gave us a hen y welcome after the president and her aunt, and her aunt for their hospitality. Adjourned to meet at her residence of Mrs. Henry Barnes with Miss Pansy Barnes as hostess. Circle No. 5 will celebrate Targ Day at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, when the pastor, Rex H. M. Burps, will presach a special sermon. All are invited Special program. Mrs. Ola Beach, the president, is quite busy and wienake. M.T. OLIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL IN-TERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT HONOR ROLL. Bessie Watson, Josephine Douglas, Annie M. Dinson, Jas Creech, Thos Creech, Lawrence Blackburn. Adult Department Honor Roll. Mrs. Marian Jorda, Mrs. Brown Mrs. E. B. R. M. Nolan Mohn Mrs. E. R. T. Lewis, Rev. Ship, Mrs. W. Haywood, Mr. Carter, Mr. W. W. Willis, Mr. Phillin Douglass. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. That wonderful day that we all have been waiting for, Jan. 20, has become and gone and left us feeling very proud, as it was set apart as a $1.00 rally for the members and others to pay as they felt able, and we were wonderfully blessed by the Almighty, notwithstanding the inclement weather the members and friends turned out in great numbers and we were blessed with three beautiful spiritual and intellectual sermons. At 11 o'clock Rev. Wm. White presided over a beautiful sermon. At 11 o'clock Rev. Wm. White filled the pulpit and poured out the other spiritual and timely sermon, and at 9 o'clock Rev. J. E. Ellis, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Smyrna, Teenn., gave to his hearers a wonderful illustration of Jesus' Power that we might become rich. After each service we were greatly surprised and also elated over the contributions. We said we hoped to realize $150.00, but we felt owing to bad conditions of the weather and our poor circumstances otherwise that we were wonderfully blessed to receive all told $61.45. We thank each and every one that gave, especially the members that paid their $1.00 donation. God gave it to give it ever so small. We hope to build a house for God and we are asking help from everybody especially who knows Jesus has pardoned their sins. Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Pastor. Tumor, Superintendent Sister, Marge RICHARD CITY. The big plant is "down" until Wednesday, the 23rd. Will be "down" every Monday for the next ten weeks up to March 25th. Mrs. Mary McKenyolks, Miss Bertha Mason accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, our attendant, attended the funeral of Miss McKenyolks at South Pitsburg, wie der Weise hat. After a pleasant visit to his daughter, Mrs. George Stephenson, Miss Annie Orr has gone to Nashville and reentered the Catholic School, Mr. Geo Stevenson went on a nouncing tour in North Alabama and caught a cold. Mr. Freeman Marks has returned from Deechard. Mr. Albert Pulley has been north but has returned south to Hill and Jesse Heusen is live when in their line of business. Miss Verna Alvis Stratten, Indianaools, Ind., visited our school last Friday and did her "bit" in reciting and singing Messrs Thomas Horton of Pittsburg, Pa., and James (Tiny) Franklin, Tildega, Ma., visited our school recently. Master Rover Orr has returned from absence of several Messrs W. W. Hawkins, sewing for the public, Miss Lace Pa is still on the sick list. Mrs Albert Patton and Mrs. Geo Green seem to vie with each other. What next? DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The teachers of Davidson County held an institute last week at the court house. Each meeting began at 1 o'clock p. m. Monday, Prof. W. C. Dodson, county superintendent, and Prof. Wright, supervisor of grammar schools, addressed the teachers along the lines of patriotism and greater production of foodstuff. On Tuesday, Prof. W. J. Hale, president of the A. and I. State Normal, gave information on the Hog Rally and on the Thrift Saving Stamp, Prof. W. C. Dodson, county superintendent, spoke on "Why We Are at War." Wednesday a talk on the cultivation of corn and beans was given by Prof. J. L. White, of the A. and I. State Normal. He spoke of this being an aze of conservation, and said that great care should be exercised in the production of food. The speaker used charts to illustrate the proper way to cultivate corn and to point out the wrong method and also exhibited the sawdust germinating box in which seed corn can be tested. Prof. W. C. Anderson was the next speaker. He spoke of the work that all can do in the home, the school and in the garden. Mr. Smith, supervisor of colored schools, spoke on the inspiration received from attending institutes and asked the teachers to organize garden clubs. On Thursday, Prof. Wright, supervisor of grammar schools, and Prof. Allen, of the A. and I. State Normal, addressed the teachers. Prof. Wright spoke of industrial work in the school room and of a course to be taught that will make the teacher more efficient in teaching industrial work. Prof. Allen spoke of the essential and non-essential things taught in the rural school. Friday being the last day, several speakers appeared on program. Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, addressed the teachers on "Character Building." By request Rev. Ellington told of his trip to Camp Meade. Prof. Robertson of the A. and I. State Normal, spoke on the world war and the important position the history of teachers of today fills. Hon. Noah W. Cooper spoke on "Correct Citizenship." The speaker asked the co-operation of the teachers in having the children attend Sunday's Prof. E. R. Sharkley, U. S. farm demonstrator, on greater production of foodstuff. Prof. Smith, h. supervisor of colored schools, and Prof. J. H. A. Brazelton, editor of the Educator, a school journal at Memphis, Tennessee, made brief talks to the teachers. As the county schools continue close to teachers feel that much feel for thought, and inspiration was received in the institute held last week, and will carry something interesting to their pupils when school MRS EMMA WILSON DEAD MRS. EMMIA WILSON is dead. She departed this life Monday evening, January 21st, when Gol said, "You have done enough. Come up higher. There is always one woman in a community who holds a place in the hearts of every man, woman and child that composes it. It was positional never acquired by quill, now with any blandishments common to business or society; it is a position that is enviable, but strange to say no one envies the woman who holds it. It is a pleasant contemplation to possess the good will of all the people the devotion of mart and fireside, it is a grand concept to rise above the varied intentions and strife that oblives flow in every community—to possess the fine faculty of encasing an iron hand within a velvet glove—to greet one's neighbors with a heart of sincerity and to know the greeting received in return is honest—simple and unreserved. Each community has such a woman, a queen without a crown—a ruler with a wand of kindness, of such was Mrs. Emmia Wilson—everybody's friend and a friend to everybody. She was a disciple of sunshine. She could give wider circulation to a kind word than any body we ever knew. Her soul was clean of prejudice and hatred. She loved the Golden Rule by measuring by it each day her deeds and manners. She practiced but she sat dom preached. She suffered, but she never caused suffering. She openes her heart to sympathy, but closed it to prejudice and despondency. A flower open to receive the light of day, but closed against the rain. Mrs. Wilson has gone but her soul live throughout all the countless ages of eternity. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JANUARY 25, 1918. SPRINGFIELD. On account of the bad weather and coal shortage all the public schools have been closed for three weeks. The pupils of Brandsford High School regret it very much because this vacation will put them behind in their examinations. The concert that was given by the Brandsford School Glee Club was a great success. The boys' club sang exceptionally well and was enjoyed by all who hurried to the club, and was present considering the weather. The program was as follows, with Mrs. J. L. Murray as directress; I Want to be a Christian—boy Anthem—Lullaby—Girls Sing Me the Rosary—Girls Swing Low Sweet Charlot—Girls Tening Tonight on Old Camp Ground and Anvil Chorus from D. Trovatroe Boys A Warrior Bold (bass solo)—E. G. Teacher sleep away with a Voice Is Calling and Annie Laule (tenor solo)—John Backward O Turn Backward—Boys The Star-Spunched Banner—Chorus The concert may possibly be repeated when the weather is better. We are sorry to note the condition of Rev. Marcus C. Miller. His many friends are wishing for his recovery soon. On last Friday morning, Jan. 18, Mr. Steve Banks, one of the oldest citizens of Springfield, passed into the great beyond after a lingering illness. Mr. Banks was about years old. Famer were conducted at Famer. E. Church of which he had been a member for twelve years. Internment took place at the Edge Cove Cemetery. His only son, Mr. G. M. Banks, was at his father's side when he was not at his little helpless daughter's bedside. He is survived by one brother, one son, a daughter-in-law, three grandchildren and a host of friends. Hon. Ned L. Gleen addressed the Y. M. C. A. S day evening. A fine literary program was carried out. Mrs. Ann Sweeney has been confined to her bed for about three weeks. Her many friends hope that she will be up and doing again soon. Miss Goldie the teacher, at the Saddlerville school, at the Saddlerville weekend after the Saddlerville thursday after closing for three weeks' vacation. She was the guest of Miss M. M. Bradford. The Holiness people are having a glorious meeting now. Rev. Coleman, of Nashville, is preaching. They have had a number of confessions. Among them is the well known Joe E. Paskey, who was a member of the B. H. S. Glee Club, Mr. Robert Dunn of Providence, KY, will return home April 11 and will be married to Miss Macie Lee Bly. They will make their home in Providence. Miss Goldie Tarner was in own Wednesday and Thursday closing her school at Saddlerville for three weeks on account of bad weather. She was the guest of Miss Maggie L. M. M. L. Howard Butler was traditionally improving after a short spell of illness. On Tuesday Jan. 22, at 9:30 Uncle Bryant Wood ard, an old colored man of this place died. He suffered a short illness of pneumonia. THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAP KIRST CITY UNION The Installation service of the Women's Missionary Baptist City Union was held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, January 13, 1918. Scripture reading by Rev. H. M. Burns; prayer by Bro. Robert Williams. On account of the very disagreeable weather the splendid program preached to Mrs. Saunders was curtied, as the participants failed to show up, but we had the pleasure of hearing a splendid paper by Mrs. J. A. Brown, showing great thought on the subject. Mrs. W. S. Amos and Mrs. Effe Taylor rendered solos. One of the structural, logical and sermonaries that has ever been delivered to this body was preached by Rev. J. L. Harding who preached the installation Text, Matt, 15:22. Theme, "Heroines of faith" it was indeed a great sermon, one that gave its herders the true idealism of missionary work. The following officers were installed; Meudames H. M. Burns, president; M. L. Johnson, 1st vice president; J. B. Batson, recording secretary; T. M. Rucker, assistant; A. V. Marshall, corresponding secretary; Baltimore, treasurer; F. Saunders, Ch. Program committee; J. L. Harding chairman of Literary committee, was installed by Rev. J. A. Brown of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, who very impressively instructed them of their obligations, not only as officers, but as missionaries, but as missionaries to think of the President, Mrs. Emilies to think of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the 16th Ave Baptist Church, Rev. A. W. Porter pastor, and Mrs. Sallie Rucker, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. D. A. Weakley, pastor and their auxiliaries for their liberal donations to the linen shower for the National Theological and Training Seminary, also Mesdames R. H. Boyd, W. S. Amos and A. V. Marshall for their donations. EXEMPTIONS IN MATHEMA-TICS--FALL TERM 1917-1918 Continued from Last Week 9-B History. J. Ira Watson, Teacher. Mitchell, James Anderson, Allene Burnetta, Ella Burnetta, Mattie McMahon, Nellie Walkup, Annie Balle, Ferris Batte, J. B. Brown, Alexander Bugg, Geo. W. Chark, General L. Frazier, Walter B. Hall, James P. Harris, Ira Hemphill, Stanley Jones, Frank Streator, Geo. W. Wade, Julian Williams, Samuel Williams, Robert Arterberry, Queenie Bostick, Laberta ```markdown ``` Boyd, Jennie Bryant, Mamie Carter, Fannie Christmon, Lucille Davis, Libbie Dillahunty, Serena Jones, Mattie S. Kliss, Elizabeth Lewis, Katie Maberry, Marie Owens, Glayds Parker, Loretta Rutledge, Annie B. Robinson, Alma L. Smith, Laura Scruggs, Irene H. Shane, Mary Thompson, Milnie B. Thomas, Annie G. Walton, Nettie Williams, Mamie Hunter, Marlon B. * * * 9-B Latin. J. Ira Watson, Teacher. Mitchell, James B. Brown, Juanita Frazier, Oma Wilson, Mattie Walkup, Annie M. J. Ira Watson, Anderson, James Fannoy, Samuel Hockett, Heury G. Looper, Talmadge Lewis, James G. Duell, Marcage Margaret L. Dodson, Lona D. Gordon, Fannie J. Hendley, Jola Hockett, Stevetta Holder, Alma A. Vason, Amule M. Rucker, Willie F. Stockell, Cordella White, Sonora J. Ira Watson, Teacher Crowder, James Balle, Ferris Batte, John B Lewis, James G. Pettuce, Edgar Payne, Walter Artberry, Quennie Christian, Lucile Lebris, Llibre Sergus, Irene White, Senora Thompson, Minnie Watkins, Myrtle Rowans, Jimmie Rucker, Willie Woods, Myrtle W. P. Irvine, Teacher. Myrtle Bonner Lucy Bostic Martha Freeman Charlotte Gentry Nellie Hyde Bearice Irvine Eloise Lowe Ellen Reece Bride Robb Bradel Roberts Hermon Anderson Richard Baker Marshall Cheatham James Clarke John Hendley Lillard Hunter Theodore Parker 8-A Grade Jessie Beasley Willie Branham Ruth Derrick Cynthia Flenings Charlotte Fulton Temquia Johnson Thelma Keeble Carrie Pirkattaker Estella Parr Mamie Tillman William Mayfield F. M. Banks, Teacher. # 鄂尔多斯 The largest and most completely equipped printing plant in the world owned, controlled, operated by Negroes. ATALOGU PRINTERS Artists—Engravers—Electrotypers Make a Printing Connection with a Specialist and a Large and Absoutelp Reliable House CATALOGUE TYPESETTING (On the Hand Hand) PRESSWORK BINDING MARKING ELECTROTYPING ENGRAVING DESIGNING WORK if you usual ment a low pr Our or place a --- --- William Crawford Leonard, Smith Edible Connell Vivian Crosswise Lula Hallard Leanna Poyter Roger, Berry Lawrence Buford Hoefer Hill Elizie O'Neal Earl Phillips Martha Fulkner Robena Green Fannie Hawkins Aline Williams Walter Johnson Elliot Hicks Robert Lee James Lewis Eugene McCoy Georgia Buford Crawley Cawright Janie Cwington Willie Dawson Alice Johnson Hellen Johnson Carrie Work Ora Lockridge Eurocrockett Ilanco Granberry George Sanders Celvin Stevenson Corniff Taylor Mary Battle Frances Bramlette Dilah Coffee Rosa Jefferson Mallissa McAdoo Lulu McKissack Levia Vinson Oliveha Vinson Eugenia Richardson * * * S-B GRADE, ENG Anderson, Herman Clarke, James Granberry, Blanco Elliot, Hicks Hunter, Lillard Lee, Robert Bailey, Cornelia Battle, Mary Bostie, Lucy Bostie, Mastic Bramlette, Frances Collier, Ellen Covington, Janie Dawson, Willie Gentry, charlotte Lydie, Nellie Hurie, Berice Jefferson, Rosa Johnson, Alice Johnson, Helen Lockridge, Ora Lowe, Eloise McKissack, Lula Mayberry, Salle Ruce, Bruce Robb, Birdie Roberts, Ethel Smith, Rosa Vinson, Leivia Vinson, Ophilia Work, Carrie Berry, Roger Batford, Lawrence Crawford, William Cohn, Johnson Johnson, Claude Dell, Clara Connell, Eddie Crump, Helen Derrick, Ruth Faulkner, Martha Flemings, Cynthia Hawkins, Fannie Holland, Lula You Have a Standing Invitation to Call and Inspect Our Plant and Up-to-date Facilities You will find upon investigation that we appreciate characteristic requirement, and that our service meets all demands. We own the building as well as our printing plant and operate both to meet the requirements of our customers. LET US PRINT YOUR CATALOGUES AND BOOKLETS OUR SPECIALTIES: requiring the same material and work- methods, such as Procedures, Bacteriesters, Histeries, Books and other Printing Equipment, all or any part of which is command, embrays; If you want advertising service, planning writing and writing aid assistance or information of any sort advertised to your advertising and printing we will be glad to assist or inform you if desired, we will your printed matter direct from schville, national central distributing point. PHONE M 1236 Telephones: Local and Long Distance National Baptis Publishing Board 549-620-521-523-2nd Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Johnson, Templa Keebie, Tachma Lindsey, Jamie Payne, Estella Reynolds, Mabel Smith, Callie Starks, Mabel Tillman, Mamie Williams, Allene Wright, Susie Arthur Berry Wm. Crawford Chaude Johnson Richard Mayfield Wm. Shelby Clara May Belle Eddie Cornell Vivian Crosswise Hattie Etter Armay Hall Lula Holland Ruth Crawford Ruth Derrick Synthia Fleming Geneva Goodman Mattie Jackson Tempie Johnson Chas. Larnery Cornelia Childress Lessie Crowe Fannie Hawkins Janie Lindsley Alline Williams Jesse Beusley Brian Blumman Beatrice Irvine Eloise Lowe Ambrose McGee Sallie Mayberry Mildred Miles Nurdine Patterson Ellen Reece Birdle Robb Ethel Roberts Louse Stevenson Herman Anderson Richard Baker Marshall Beatham Clare Clark Japhe Harding John Hendley Joseph Jones James McGee Samuel Chandler Blance Grandberry John Overton Cornelia Bailey Mary Battle Mattle Battle Frances Bramlette Ellen Collier Rosa Jefferson Rebecca Schrall Lena Linton Ophelia Vinison Lawrence Blackburn John Duff Thema Keeble. Carrie Kirkpatrick Estella Payne Callie Smith Mamie Tillman Mabel Webb Ophora winteside Lenora Reynolds Lucy Bostick Gladie Grower Maria Freeman Charlotte Gentry Nellie Hyde Mabel Starks Minnette Waddy Susie Wright Roger Berry Lawrence Buford Burtion Frierson Hill Ellott Hicks Robert Lee James Lewis Willie Dawson Alice Johnson Helen Johnson Ora Lockridge Carrie Work Donner Myrtle Bostic, Lucy Crowder, Gladys If you want quality—the education and training of our employees concentrated in one direction on the one class of printing in which we specialise, make the workmen more skillful. If you want delivery—our plant is equipped with economical, time-saving machinery and is in operation the year around. If you want the best price—our unusual labor-saving material and equipment is up to make exceptionally low prices on our specialises. Our organization is excellent. When you place an order in our care you relieve yourself of all anxiety. You insure yourself. PROPER QUALITY QUICK DELIVERY BIGHT FRANCE Our large and growing business is due to satisfied customers, because of repeat orders. We are always pleased to give the names of a dozen or more of our customers to persons and firms contemplating placing printing orders with us. Don't owe you it to yourself to find out what we can do for you! Consulting us with us about your printing problems and asking for estimates does not place you under any obligations whatever. Let Us Estimate on Your Next Catalogue We Are Strong on our Specialties Particularly the Larger Orders Freeman, Martha Gentry, Charlotte Hyde, Nellie Irvine, Beatrice Lowe, Eloise McGnee, Ambrose Miles, Mayberry, Sullie Miles, Milfred Patterson, Nurline Reece, Ellen Roberts, Ethel *** 8-B3. Chandler, Samuel Crockett, Euroy Crowder, John Moff, John Fitzjagtrick, Hughey Granberry, Blanco Hicks, Ellott Lee, Robert McCoy, Eugene Overton, John Stevenson, Calvin Taylor, Cornell Lewis, James *** 8-B SPELLING E. S. M. McGavock, Teacher. Bailey, Cornelia Battle, Mary Benson, Girlie Bostic, Mattie Bramlette, Frances Bedford, Georgia Cartwright, Lucile Covington, Jamie Collier, Evan Dewson, Willie Fite, Aline Ford, Leron Jefferson, Rosa Johnson, Alice Johnson, Helen Lockridge, Ora McAdoo, Malissa McKissack, Lula Perkins, Ida Perkins, Lady Vinson, Levin Vinson, Ophelia Work, Carrie * * * Cornell, Eddie M. Ettar, Hattie B. Hall, Armay Holland, Lula Poyfier, Leana Reynolds, Leonora Starkes, Mabel Towson, Addie B. Wright, Susie L. Crosswise, Vivian Beasley, Jessie Branham, Willie D. Clark, Vivian Crump, Helen Crookett, Eunice Crowe, Lettsie Childress, Cornellia Derrick, Ruth Dixon, Cora L Ewing, Nora James Walkner, Maura Minghua, Cynthia Fulton, Charlotte Fulton, Maggie Goodman, Geneva H Green, Robena Hammonds, Thela Jackson, Mattie C Johnson, Tempia M. Keeeble, Thelma R. Kirkpatrick, Carrie Lovell, Corlean Lindsey, Janie Merritt, Rebecca McGill, Rebecca Macon Payne, Estella Reynolds, Mabel Smith, Callie Smith, Davie Tillman, Mamie Webb, Mabel Whiteside, Ophelia Williams, Aline Our Specialties School Bulletins, Catalogues and College Annals, Edition books from 100 to 500 pages. Minutes of all descriptions—Lodges, Associations and Conventions, By-Laws, Constitutions and Rituals. Advertising, Almanacs Complete Newspaper Printing. Consult us, sending us a sample of what you want and let us figure with you. LET US PRINT YOUR CATA- LOGUES AND BOO* LETS USE NEW TYPE USE NEW TYPE For your Catalogues for your Catalogues of type coating machines and with our system—having —we use the type once only unless the customer for four editions. We have all standard faces and special type faces will illustrated if desired. John Linetype Faces number of linetype machines and they are expressed specially. We are the standard faces and special type faces furnished if desired. Good. Prework. We have a large number of up-to-date machines which have been recently installed, and footers for both Binding and Mailling Service. The faces of our binding and mailing departments are so large that we deliver customers as fast as the presses print. PHONE M 1149 Telephone Lead and Long Distance National Baptist Publishing Board 519-620-524-623-2nd Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. ODD FRLLOWS HALL AND B. J. DAVIS With the decision of the judge of the court down in Atlanta, Ga., it will appear that the Ben Davis following have won another signal victory. Dispatches from Atlanta which appeared in the Globe last week brought in the governor, whoever appointed by an court had been, and all of the property turned back to Mr. Ben Davis and his associates. It is said that there was involved more than $600,000 worth of assets, in which is to be included the magnifier. Jod Fellows' Hall Building, which is a roof garden and the Odd Fellows auditorium. This building is regarded as the people as the civic center of the great state of Georgia, and the friends of Mr. B. J. Davis are congratulating him upon the magnificent victory that he has won for the constructive forces of his organization. The discharge of the receiver by the court is reinstated, and the governor will wishes of the masses down. In the state of Georgia. The following is an exact copy of the order of the Fulton County Supreme Court. Coca-Cola Coca-Cola A. D. Jones No. 35,039 garded by the people of these parts vs. Fulton Superior Court District Grand Lodge No. 18, Grand United Order of Old Fellows of America, Jurisdiction of Georgia, a Corporation. MILK AND ICE FUND The Milk and lee Fund Committee wishes to thank the public for its liberal support. Contributions from churches, clubs and lodges as far as have been received are given in this week's edition of the Globe. Next week individual contributions will be published and any churches, clubs, lodges, reporting by that time. CHURCHES. Second Baptist, 9th Ave., Rev. Gibb Taylor, pastor, $6.00. First Baptist, 8th Ave., Dr. Mc Dowell, $7.25. Seven Day Adventist, Rev. Dayson, pastor, $5.27. The Congregational, Rev. Thomas Brumfield, pastor, $3.00. First Baptist, East Nashville, Dr. Ellington, pastor, $2.00. Mt. Olive Baptist, Dr. Clark, pastor, $2.05. Lea Avenue Christian, Elder Taylor, pastor, $1.40. Payne Chapel, East Nashville, — pastor, $1.35. St. Andrew's Presbyterian, Rev. Spencer Jackson, pastor, $1.55. Sanctified Church, —, pastor, $2.45. Mt. Zion Baptist, Rev. Brown, pastor, $1.00. In Memoriam OF HERSCHEL E. LEE Beloved Son of Mrs. Effie Taylor Who departed this life JAN. 7th, 1917. GONE but not Forgotten. "What's in a name? "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "Ill wounds may be cured but not ill names" "A famous name will never die" "Nothing succeeds like success" For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Ointment has made a great name for a cure for most forms of skin troubles. Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin is being used by others, evidently to deci friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall p them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on eve age of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointm Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brookhaven For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York The above stated case coming on for hearing on the intervention of the above named defendant corporation. et al. filed in said case September 22nd, 1917, and also on the amendment of said defendant corporation et al., to said intervention filed in said case December 7th, 1917, and 15th Avenue Baptist, Rev. Porter, pastor, $1.50. Third Avenue Baptist, Rev. J. L. Harding, pastor, $1.20. St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Dr. Jones, pastor, $2.50. 11th Avenue M. E. Church, Rev. Strahyne, pastor, $1.00. Holiness Church, Dr. Goings, $2.00. St. Luke C. M. E. Rev, Norvins, pris, $1.00. Gov. Street Church, Rev. Dr. Clever, $2.02. The church of the Living God, $1.55. Scovel Street A. M. E., Rev. Anderson, $1.12. Holy Trinity, Rev. Wright, $1.50. Pleasant Green Baptist, Dr. Fields, $2.10. CLUBS Forward Quest Girls, Miss Marlon Hadley, President, $7.15. New Idea Club, Mrs. C. N. Langston, President, $5.00. Fleur De Lis Art Club, Mrs. A. N. Johnson, President, $3.00. Co-operative and Great Northern, Mr. B H January, $3.00. S. C. Club, Miss Battle, President, $1.00. H. T. G. M. Club, Miss Davis, President, $1.00. City Federation, Mrs. F. E. Dawson, President, $1.00. Fisk Club, Mrs. P. R. Burrus, President, $4.65. House Keepers Club, Mrs. T. T. Elhott, $1.00. The Bethelem House Mother's Community Club, Mrs. Julia Willham, $1.35. Fisk University Training School, Miss Ruth Belle Palmerin, $5.00. Fisk Mission Sunday School, Miss Woolson, $1.00. Phillis Wheatley Club, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, $1.00. Fireside School, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Flowers, $4.00. LODGES. Sylvan City Lodge No. 1776, Messrs Draugh and White, $3.00. Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 8, Messrs. Culp, Irons, Miller, $3.00. Lodge No. 11, M. V. Cole, Fossie, $1.00. Susanna Lodge, Masons, Mrs. J. A. Britt, $1.00. Autumn Leaf Lodge No. 7, Court Calanthe, Mrs. Nesbitt, $1.00. Martha Court, No. 80, Mrs. Nannie I. Work, $1.00. If any mistake has been made please kindly call our attention to it before the time for the next issue of the Globe. The New Hope Baptist Church Aid will not meet until the weather is settled. Mrs. Selma Garrett, President. "—EVERYTHING! Palmer's "Skin Success" great name for itself, as skin troubles. It is the inde-Mark "Skin Success" evidently to deceive our ARE; we shall prosecute of the law. LODGES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JANUARY 25. 1918. upon consideration thereof, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed by the court that James A Branch, the Receiver herein, do turn over to the corporation, as the property of the corporation, as named in said amended intervention, all of the property and assets belonging to said defendant corporation now in his posses- TAKE A SLANT. Some people, after attaining a high standing, forget that gravitation still exists. One idea is all right, if it is a good one. If you would know why Eve ate the apple, then why is it you heed not the "Keep-off-the-grass" sign? Well, now, what is a fool? If the mirror is clear when you look into it, perhaps— If lies weren't cheap, h—ll would be high. There is one thing about a man that is really asinine—that is his nose when he blows it. Don't worry abest the High Cost of Living—just knock the L out the H. C. L. Some women dress as if they were rabbits— Loe the neighbor as thyself, and spare your coal by warming by his fires. -0- Wonder if Nero would like to spend a few days on earth just now? -0- I don't like the way some people ask your pardon after tramping and defurfect your corn—they meet your frown with a glorious smile. -0- No, my son; not many men are vallant these days. Every one seeks his neighbor's good (coal). -0- Brother, there is a truth I would not have you ignorant of; Patience is the price of liberty; then, please don't get mad with your wife if she hasn't any pork chops for breakfast. -0- Verily, all men are brothers—but, say, why is it that the most of them want you to be the "Big Brother," when it comes to "squaring up?" God created all things; and nothing made He imperfect; but the freedom of choice is certainly a stumbling stone to the most of us. We choose our own way and call it God's. Men, money and munitions are indispensable to carrying on an aggressive war campaign; but men minus the money is about as efficacious as munitions minus the guns. Serve not a man for favors; but be cause you are indispensable to his success. NASHVILLE MEN IN FLORIDA Seven of Nashville's well known hotel men left the city Wednesday night for West Palm Beach, Fla. They are to spend the winter in the land of flowers. They will be engaged at the Royal Poincaré, regarded as one of the most magnificent hotels on all the Southland, where the wealth of the East is spending the winter season. Many people look upon Florida in winter time as the playground of the rich. In the party that left Nashville were Dr. Fred D. Baves, Mr. O. D Marchbanks, Mr. Walter G. Brown, Mr. E. P. Moore, Mr. Wm Shirer, Mr. I. P. Frierson, Jr. and Mr. C. Shook. They were jubilant over the prospects for a full stay in the sunny South and request that the Nashville Globe be sent to them. The entire number, except one, was connected with the Hotel Hermitage during their stay here. It is said that they were of- --- sion and under his control as such Receiver, and take a receipt therefor from B. J. Davis, the General Manager of said Corporation, and file the same herein and upon complying with this decree the said James A. Branch do stand discharged as such Breach. It is further ordered and decreed forced inducements by Mr. J. S. McClain, one of the best headwaters in the country, to make the season with him. It is reported that they will do some special work in the East after the winter is over before returning to Nashville. RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF DEACON GUBS The grim reaper death has again visited our midst taking from us a devoted and loyal member, in the person of Brother J. S. Gibbs. In the passing of Brother Gibbs, the church has sustained a great loss. He was ever faithful to his duty in the apartment of the work and was an unitting worker and ever ready to help his fellow man. Being the senior deacon and one of the members on the organization of the church, he knew best the needs and cares of the church and therefore took pleasure in seeing after them. In the passing of him the trustee board has lost a loyal and faithful member, whose seat will be empty and whose place will be hard to fill. The family a devoted husband and father. Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty God to take from our midst this our brother and deacon. The Trustee Board bow our heads in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. Be it further Reloved, that a copy of these resolutions be placed on the minutes of the church, a copy sent to the Nashville Globe, and a copy sent to the Nashville Globe. to the Nashville Globe John Rucker, Chairman John Rucker, Chairman, Bro. Blake, Sec. of Trustee Bd. Bro. Haddox, Joseph Jensen 中 英 语 On Tuesday night about the hour of 10:45 o'clock the Death Angel came and bore away all that was mortal of our beloved senior deacon, Brother Joseph S. Gibbs. Again this monster has caused our hearts to sorrow and bleed, not as those who have no hope for we shall see him again, we shall meet him on that other shore, where there will be no more parting and where the cruel hand of death cannot come and with his sickle keen reap the bearded grain. Death, whose cold ice hand has carried from us our dearly beloved deacon answers us and says that is not such a monster as he is made that balm of healing and the door by which we enter the portals of glory. Our dearly beloved Brother Gibbs resting, yes bathing his weary soul in seas of heavenly rest. He is safely resting on the bosom of the Saviour where he breathed his life out sweetly. He has answered the roll by saying. Lonely—no, not lonely While Jesus standeth by, His presence fills my chamber, I know that He is nigh. Friendless—no not friendless For Jesus is my friend, Change, but he remainth True and faithful to the end. Tired—no not tired While leaning on his breast My soul hath sweet possession In his eternal rest. Then let us as we go from here close our ranks and strive to follow where he led, therefore be it Resolved. That the members of this church strive to emulate the example that Deacon Gibbs has left us in faithfulness to duty, the duty of our Lord, the duty to his fellowman, the duty to his church and Sunday school, be it further Resolved. That we ever keep the spirit of his noble life before our own, even when that they follow in the steps of withholding Christian, whose last Sunday on that this case be retrained in court until the several interventions pending herein have been finally disposed of and all other questions pending herein settled. It is further adjudged and decreed that the property and assets of said defendant corporation turned over to said board of directors by the re-earth was spent in the house of the Lord and the church that he loved and was always dear to him, be it also. Resolved, That we the members of the auxiliaries of t' church ever cherish his loving memory and that with the family we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. In this the saddest hour of their bereavement let us all resign ourselves to His will and with Job of old say, "The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord." Servant of God well done. Rest from thy loved employ. The battle's fought, the victory won. Enter the Master's joy. A voice at midnight came, He started up to hear, A mortal arrow pierced his frame He fell but felt no fear. Signed: Mt. Olive Sunday School Missionary Society, North Nashville Sewing Circle, Ivy Leaf Sewing Circle, Galeda Class No. 16 and the B. Y, P. U. RANKIN SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE. This system of culture embraces two complete courses for colored and white people, taught for the price of one. Ladies having completed these courses are capable of serving either colored or white patrons. Mme. Rankins assists graduates to immediate work, and they are introduced into the best homes, colored or white. WANTED— Agents and graduates to represent Rankin's system of beauty courses. Rankins Hair Grower. Address: MSS 130 West Belle Pl., St. Louis, Mo (Adv). MR. ROLAND W. HAYES, THE CLEEBRATED TENOR PAYS NASHVILLE A VISIT. Mr. Roland W. Hayes, formerly a student in the musical department of Fisk University, but lately from the Boston Conservatory of music one having studied abroad and today one of the best known soloists before the American public, paid Nashville a visit on Saturday, January 5th, remaining over Sunday and Monday. Mr. Hayes was on his way to California where he goes to fill a number of very important engagements. In company with Mr Hayes was his mother who has been making her home in Boston for the past six years. Mr. Hayes came to Nashville from Chattanooga, which is his old home. He gave a recital in Chattanooga to a crowded house. Mr. Hayes is receiving unprecedented recognition in the musical world which is the result of his ability. He has had the pleasure of singing before the world and his engagements are now more than he is able to fill. When asked why he did not let us know when he was coming to the city, he stated that we were so pressed for time that he did not decide to come by the way of Nashville until the last moment. Mr. Hayes is now completing a tour of the United States which will take in the entire golden West, working back through the middle west through the southern Atlantic states down through Georgia, before the middle of April or the first of May at which time he shall go to the sea shore fo ra little rest. His many friends in Nashville are pleased to know of his success and wish him continued success and God speed. PEV. SKELTON LEAVES CITY. Rev. Skelton, the Evangelist, who has been in the city for a month celiver as above ordered be and the same are hereby made subject to the same conditions and judgments and decrees rendered or the may be rendered in this case. preaching at the different churches left the city Tuesday evening for Erlington Ky. The meetings proved successful with twenty-two conventions. BRIEFS FROM BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., January 25—Thomas R. Smith, the well-known propleiier of Smith's Hotel, who has been ill for the past two months, is improving at his home, 2035 Drudl Hill avenue. He was threatened with locomotor ataxis, and has been under the care of the best physicians in the city. A successful two weeks' revival has just closed at Bethel A. M. E. Church resulting in 144 conversions. The services were in charge of the Rev. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of the church, and the Rev. R. V. A. Clayton Powell of New York City. Dr. Brooks is conducting similar services at Ebzenoer A. M. E. Church this week. A number of leaders here are urging the School Board to appoint two colored men as assistant school superintendent. The Baptist Ministers' Conference of this city met with the Baptist ministers of Manhattan Monday, at Metropolitan Church, the latter city. Dinner was served the visiting ministers at the conclusion of a lengthy program. Capt. William B. Spencer, of the old First Separate Company of Maryland, now stationed at Newport News, was in the city last week visiting relatives. He is now the senior captain in the United States Army, having held the position for 35 years. The validity of the local segregation law is on the state for argument before the Court of Appeals next Tuesday, and this despite the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court nullifying segregation laws. The patriotic services that the Negro is rendering in the present world are the great part that he is playing him, and the necessity for including him in the program looking toward general demographics were discussed at three big mass meetings held under the auspices of the colorea section of the Maryland Council of National Defense Wednesday of last week. The sessions were attended by men and women from all parts of the State. John H. Murphy, publisher Baltimore Afro-American, former Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough and Dr. Ernest Lyon, chairman of the section, were the principal speakers at the morning session. Hon. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of State, was in during the morning. He delivered one of the principal addresses at night. Mr. Murphy, who delivered the welcoming address at the opening session, declared that the present world war should benefit all mankind and shatter race and class distinctions. Any program for democracy, he said, must include the colored people of the United States. Dr. Lyon outlined the various activities section and told of its plans for the future. The women's auxiliary met in the afternoon, with Miss Ida R. Cummings presiding. Public Service Commissioner Towers and Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines were among the speakers. An overflowing meeting was held at night. Governor Harrington, who hurried from the legislative session at Annapolis, unstintingly praised the work that the section has accomplished and pledged his support in every movement looking toward the advancement of the Negro. Mr. Scott said sectional and race feeling must be obliterated to make the United States successful. Dr. John H. Latane, of John Hopkins University, also spoke. Resolutions offered by the Dr. Rev. A. Gaines pledged every effort to deter the Kaiser, praised Governor Harrington in the meeting Dr. Lyon as chairman of the section and lauded his charismabin. 7 MEHARRY NEWS. The Hubbard Hospital Club had its annual sermon preached last Sunday by Bishop I. B. Scott. The day was exceedingly cold, but at the eleven o'clock hour a good audience gathered in the Meharry Auditorium to hear the story of "Help for others." The parable of the talents given to the servants gave the theme for the practical discourse. The bishop emphasized the best use be made of whatever talents we possess—whether one two or five, and as the earthly lord commended his servants who had used the talents committed to them so if we use our talents well, our Heavenly Father will so commend us. He exhorted that we despise not the day of small things nor the day of small deeds, but day by day do with our might what our hands find to do and at the final day of reckoning our faithfulness and willingness to do will make for us a beautiful life of usefulness and helpfulness to others. Dr. W. S. Ellington to Y. M. C. A. At 3:30 o'clock a splendid representation of the Mearry Y. M. C. A. gathered to hear Dr. W. S. Ellington on "Christ as a worker." A message from Dr. Ellington is always enjoyed by the Mehary boys. Many of them cross the river every Sunday to hear this noted divine. Last Sunday he spoke on Christ as a worker, not for the exclusive few, but to all people. He urged the young men to follow this example of our Christ and when they select their fields for labor, go out to serve all the people. He urged them not to despise the lowly homes from which they came, but to return to these lowly homes and by their training and superior advantages carry sunshine and happiness into these homes and make them veritable palaces. The address was helpful and inspiring. All wish the doctor to come again. Mrs. Maggie Holman Goes to Her Reward. Wednesday morning Mrs. Maggie Holman, wife of Dr. J. H. Holman, Prof. of Bacteriology, passed to the great beyond. Mrs. Holman leaves three beautiful daughters, one Miss Annie May, a young lady and teacher at the school for the blind, and the other two are Misses. All Metharay deeply sympa-tize with Dr. Holman and daughters. Military Affairs. The work of enlisting at the school goes slowly on. Uneasiness is being felt because o f the tardiness of the work, but this far no way has been devised to hasten. Word comes that Dr. C. O. Hadley, now Capt. Hadley, enjoys excellent health and is rendering good account of himself and company. Formerly Co. G. unattached, is now Co. K., 136th U. S. Infantry. Dr. J. N. Bryant of Tulsa, Okla., brother-in-law to Dr. G. B. Handy, brings his wife to Hubbard Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Bryant was a Miss Cornette Peterson, sister to Mrs. Bandy. She is an early graduate from the Nurse Training Department of Hubbard Hospital. Friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Service Flag for Meharry What of a service flag for Meharry? Such a flag would float to the breezes. Seventy stars representing seventy Meharry men who have received commissions from Uncle Sam to enter the service of the United States Army, Dr. J. H. McClure has been commissioned and adds another star. News comes that Donald of the Freshman Medical Class has been returned to pursue his studies and Afford may join us late in the month. Let us hope for the best. $3 SUIT Brings This Tailored to Your Measure on an offer so easy, so liberal, so wonderful, you can hardly believe it. The very latest 188 style, a perfect fit, magnificent new design, delivered perfectly on a business card and one cent, just write a letter or postal mail. "Send me your new suit, please, on business card or one cent, just write a letter or postal mail." The latest big set of cloth sunscreen to pick from, a prebook of all the brand's new suits. "How to get all your own all FREE," a tailoring offer on a shirt, no excuses. It's hard to believe greater quality now. How to get all your own clothes, spending money in your extra spare time, how to become more important, influential and self-esteeming. How to write up your name and address. BANNER TAILORING CO. DEPT. 250 CHICAGO The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan FREE STYLE BOOK TO HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women. Life. Our latest book showing new tattoos and dressing sent free. Every colored woman should have carnals. We sell those gowns our hair and tooth articles. Sat- titude guaranteed or money back. We make the best DING comb, with extra heavy back, fully comfured. With each comb we give large cap and a large comb. A large cap. A large cap. BLACK IF NOT BLACK. ACTUALLY $12 postpaid. POSTPAID $129 Hair nets, brushes, comba and toilet articles manufactured without. And two-cent stamp, Santine Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 131-137 Park Row, New York City. The Pride of the Negro Baptists of the United States of America Every line on this page was set on a Linotype Machine at the great Publishing Plant of the Baptists at Nashville, Tenn. SARDIS (GA.) Mr. E. L. Lovett visited Mr. G. L. Lergerson Monday. Mr. Lovett is a business young man. Sardis is having some very bad weather this winter. We have had two snows and it is freezing cold, and everybody seems to think that winter is coming much more severe. Mr. A. L. Vannoy and Mr. G. L. Lergerson have bought a car. Sardis is still staining cotton. Mrs. Frances Brown visited Mrs. Lannoy last week in Savannah, Ga. She said she had high there. Mr. Johnnie Brown has taken a large farm for this year. Mr. Brown hopes to make twenty bales of cotton this year. Mr. E. R. Robertis was seen in Sardis Monday. Mr. Robertis is getting ready to plough. Mr. Pinky, Beary has come to Sardis from Hillton, Ga. to put up a shoe shop, and we are so glad to have him, for we need our shoes fixed. We hope he will stay. Mr and Mrs. A. Vanow, Beary and Mr. G. L. Lergerson and Mr. Pinky made a trip to Millen, Ga. Sunday in their new car, and also visited her sister, Mrs. M. L. Gant Miss Maggie Olver visited her sister, Mrs. Davis, Sunday evening. Mr. Gilbert Oliver has bought a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Freeman visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lergerson Wednesday evening. Miss Laura Young spent the holidays with her mother in Hillton, Ga. Mr. A. L. Vanow is at Allen, Ga. looking after brick work Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lergerson is building a lovely bungalow to be in his new home very soon. Winter has come to Georgia after so long a time. SEWANEE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson spent Monday and Tuesday in Winchester, Tennessee, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Prothrow. Mrs Harriet Hinton has returned from Millsboro, Ky., where she spent two weeks visiting her son, Matthew. Davies left a few days ago for Terra Haute, Ind., for the winter. Mrs Mattie Clay, who has been visiting her daughter in Birmingham, Ala., has returned home. Miss Rose Sims was in Winchester Monday. Every hour she was at the training camp. Mr. Simon Smith has returned from Indianapolis, Ind. LEWISBURG. Mr. James O. Hill and Miss Birdie Ozilville of Nashville were guests at a five course dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 30, 1917. The house was tastily decorated in keeping with the season. The dinner was a very elaborate one, everything being well cooked and daintily served. Mrs. Ozilville and Miss Oziline left Tuesday for the city. We all wish them much success and a happy New Year. MT. JULIET. One of the most pleasant affairs of the season was the forty-fifth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Clark, which took place at The Pride of the Neg NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD NASHVILLE, TENN. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF REV. R. H. BOYD, D. D., SECRETARY AND FOUNDER. DOING A WONDERFUL WORK. More than twenty thousand Sunday schools, located in every portion of the United States, supported by their churches under the denominational and race-loving pastors have, so to speak, with one another, favored with orthodox denominational literature from the only Negro Baptist printing, Publishing and Book Binding establishment in the United States. The National Baptist Publishing Board's plant, located at Nashville, valued at over $350,000.00, has demonstrated the constructiveness of the Negroes of the United States. It has been the means of furnishing employment to more than one hundred and fifty own literature from the department. It produces its own literature from the department. It works up to the editor's desk. The Negroes in this plant can operate and manipulate the most delicate an intricate piece of machinery that has been thrown upon the market. Four mammoth Mergenthaler Limo machine mines, nine printing presses, one of them with a capacity of over 10,000 quarterlies an hour, with every conceivable kind of book binding machinery, makes it possible for this plant to give the Negroes anything in the printing line from a postal card to a Bible, or from a calling card to an encyclopedia. In the last report of the secretary of that the results obtained was read before the National Baptist Board held its session in this city, they showed that the operation of the plant has been marvelous, that the results obtained have far exceeded the most exaggerated predictions. More perhaps than any other one JOHN H. BURKE REV. R. H. BOYD, D. D., LL. D., Founder and Secretary National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Teen agency contributing to the plant's success has been the guiding hand of the generous secretary, the Rev. R. Hoyd, D. B., who is a product of the days of slavery. He has been often designated as "the giant oak in the forest," "A Moses of his denomination," and a boon companion and a believer in the "Little R. F. D. and Unknown Baptist Preacher." His "Boyd's Pastors' Guide," that was adopted by the National Baptist Convention when it met in Richmond, Va., some years ago, with his "Boyd's Church Record Book" and his "Boyd's Boo-cousely used publications of a standard make in the denomination. While pure Baptist literature, set in type by Negroes, printed on presses operated by Negroes, foiled, stitched and trimmed in a book planting plant operated by Negroes; written, edited, criticized and corrected by a competent force of Negro editors and proofreaders, has left no question of a doubt but that the Negro agents have solved the problem of the Negro's ability to produce the Negro's ability to produce the denomination, irrespective of their personal feelings with one accord, stood up for and is sending their patronage to Dr. R. Hoyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, at Nashville, claiming as they do, that "He has brought something to pass, we will stand by the man and the institution that has succeeded in giving to the race and the denomination a plant worth the while, one that gives our children employment and at the same time gives our children an Abt Baptist literature produced by their own people." Chief among the great supporters of the institution have been the so-called "R. F. D. preachers," and the "Little Unknown Baptists." The recent addition to the National Baptist Publishing House plant at Nashville, in the form of new, modern, up-to-date printing machinery, has also put them in the fore-fire of all the race producers. During the past year they have turned out two of the largest jobs ever handled by a Negro Printing establishment. One of the books that was run on the printing presses and bound in this institution, was nearly 1200 pages. The late Dr. Booker T. Washington was one of its staunch supporters, and delighted on more than one occasion to refer to the success of their residence Thursday night, Jan 10th. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns. After Rev. and Mrs. Clark entered the room a program was rendered as follows: Solo by Mrs. A. W. Woolen; reading, Miss H. P. Page; duet, Misses Malpole and Misses G. P. Page; the groomafo. After the program games were enjoyed and at a late hour a three course menu was served. Rev. and Mrs. Clark received several nice silver presents and a neat sum of NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JANUARY 25. 1918. 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. Secy', 523 Second Avenue, North. Nashville, Tenn. Send stamp for reply. GOVERNMENT PRICES INCREASE - OURS REMAIN. As a recognition of the co-operation you have given to us we have endeavored to hold our prices down. While the United States Government has seen fit to increase the taxes, if you will act with us we can help you. Read the following prices and order whatever you need at once. National Baptist Sunday School Lesson Commentary, the only Baptist commentary published in the world, 85 cents. Boyd's Pastor's Guide, adopted by the National Baptist Convention, 60 cents. Hiscox's Directory, authority among Baptist churches $1.00. Theological Kernels, the very book you need, $1,000. National Jubilee Melodies, 30 cents. Front Line Sunday School. 10 cents. How the Publishing House Was Built, 30 cents. Our Scholars' Bible, Morocco binding, clear type, $1.75 and $2.00 without index; $2.35 and $2.65 with index. Our Teacher's Bible, Morocco binding, $2.75 and $3.00, without index; with index, $3.10 and $3.50 contains map. Our Pastors' Bible, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, without index; $3.85, $4.35 and $5.35 with index. Our Pulpit Bible, all printed in large, clear type, durable bindings, $4.00, $5.75, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00 and $12.00. (Sent by express, charges not paid.) Our Sunday School Bible, hard book, cloth binding, 35 and 45 each. (No deduction made in quantity orders.) Testaments, cloth binding, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c and 15c. Check up this list and look at these very low prices. National Baptist Union-Review Weekly—A sixteen-page weekly; 81.50 per year; 80c for 6 months; 40c for 3 months. The Teacher—A monthly journal for Sunday School Teachers and Workers; 15c quarter. The Metoka and Galeda Magazine Monthly—Price 10c per copy; 25c per quarter. Senior Quarterly—4c per quarter; 48c per couz. Advanced Quarterly—3c each or 36c per doz, a quarter. 36 c per doz. a quarter. Primary Quarterly—3 c each, or 36 c per doz. a quarter. Intermediate Quarterly—3 c each or 36 c per doz. a quarter. Picture Lesson Cards—Printed in bright colors. 3 c per quarter, 36 c per doz. National Baptist Concert Quarterly —Issued Christmas, Easter, Child- nine Day and Bible Day; 5 c per copy, 60 c per doz; $4.00 per hundred. Bible Lesson Pictures—In colors. Size 26 x 38 inches. 75c a quarter. Easy Lesson Primer—32 pages, with A B C's and easy lessons for beginners, by R. H. Boyd, D. D. 5c each; per dozen 50 cents. Child's Question Book, or "The Bible A Mystery Taught Me," by R. H. Boyd, D. D., 5c each; per dozen, 40 cents. Baptist Sunday School Catechism, by R. H. Boyd, D. D., 5c each; per dozen, 40 cents. All prices are subject to change without notice. Add ten cents for postage to the above orders. For further information write, sending a three cent receipt, by the National Bank Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. the institution. When the "Washington Party" toured Tennessee with their special train, they wound up at Nashville and it was the mammoth chorus made up of the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board who furnished the jubilee singing at the great auditorium on that night. They sang the songs written by Negroes, printed on presses operated by members of the race, and Dr. Washington spoke behind a pulpit and used chairs made at the same institution. "Bringing things to pass, giving hope to the race, opening the door for opportunity," the Negro path, has been one of the watch-words of Rev. R. H. Boyd, the secretary and founder of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who operates the National Baptist Publishing Plant, at Nashville, Tenn. money. The guests numbered about twenty-five. The they all left expressing themselves as having spent a very pleasant afternoon. Rev. Bedford Taylor will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. 20th, at 11 o'clock. All are invited to be present. The Cedar Grove School has opened for the next term and will be a major work. Miss Page hopes to complete a very successful term. Mrs. Mary Bender is in Nashville for a few NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES (TWELFTH EDITION—JUST OFF THE PRESS.) This is the only book of songs of Negro origin in the world. Every song of the Ante-Bellum days will be found in this book. THE NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES had an excellent run in its former editions, and became very popular. This edition contains more songs than the previous editions. The book may be had for 30 cents per copy, postage prepaid or $3.60 per dozen, express not paid. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS AND COMMUNICATIONS TO NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, R. H. Bovd. Sec'y. THIS IS FOR YOU TO READ AND ACT The United States Government has increased the postage and post cards and other classes of mail. When you send us a three cents in postage on it. If your letter weighs over one six cents on it. When you write a postal card, put on two cents you write to us enclose three cents in stamps for a reply. You co-operate in helping this institution. HEAD AND ACT UPON is increased the postage on letters When you send us a letter, put letter weighs over one ounce, put cal card, put on two cents. When amps for a reply. You will thereby n, we are G BOARD, R. H. Boyd, Sec'y. THIS IS FOR YOU TO READ AND ACT UPON The United States Government has increased the postage on letters and post cards and other classes of mail. When you send us a letter, put three cents in postage on it. If your letter weighs over one ounce, put six cents on it. When you write a postal card, put on two cents. When you write to us enclose three cents in stamps for a reply. You will thereby co-operate in helping this institution. With the compliments of the season, we are NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, R. H. Boyd 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville We offer thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our real handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offer Write for Prices. Send Stamp NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD. R. H. Bovd. Sec'y. able bells with rich, clear and far-ear satisfactory performances and guarantee and by our reputation of of the real value offered. We offer thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performances and durability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary SEATINGS that naturally works itself into the subject that must be discussed pro- committee. We are prepared to Most Up-to-Date Seats, ade Opera Chairs. OUR CHURCH SEATINGS The matter of church seats is one that naturally works its minds of church-going people. It is a subject that must be d and con and finally referred to a pew committee. We are to furnish The Very Best Pews, The Most Up-to-Day and the Highest Grade Opera Chair The matter of church seats is one that naturally works itself into the minds of church-going people. It is a subject that must be discussed pro and con and finally referred to a pew committee. We are prepared to furnish The Very Best Pews, The Most Up-to-Date Seats and the Highest Grade Opera Chairs. TO OUR CHURCHES; We make estimates on seating an entire building. We estimate for you church if you will send us the size. Give box and length, measuring from the inside. Tell us how many aisles provided for, and give us, as near as possible, the exact day install your seats. We have seated churches in nearly every Union. We can seat yours. entire building. We will make an aid us the size. Give both the width Tell us how many aisles you wish possible, the exact day you want tourches in nearly every part of the We make estimates on seating an entire building. We will make an estimate for you. church if you will send us the size. Give both the width and length, measuring from the inside. Tell us how many aisles you wish provided for, and give us, as near as possible, the exact day you want to install your seats. We have seated churches in nearly every part of the Union. We can seat yours. OUR PULPIT FURNITURE We Are Now Prepared to Offer to Our Churches Pulpit Furniture Pulpit, Lecterns, Chairs and Settees Finished in any shade of OAK, WALNUT OR MAHOGANY, w ing of Woolterry, Mohair, Cloth, Plush and Plain Lea Our furniture is being installed in the best churches the Country. We offer special inducements in prices and terms. T these send five cents in stamps for an illustrated catalogue Churches Pulpit Furniture, Such as Worms, Chairs ettees OUT OR MAHOGANY, with upholster- th, Plush and Plain Leather. in the best churches throughout the prices and terms. To get both of in illustrated catalogue to the We Are Now Prepared to Offer to Our Churches Pulpit Furniture, Such as Finished in any shade of OAK, WALNUT OR MAHOGANY, with upholster- ing of Woolterry, Mohair, Cloth, Plush and Plain Leather. Our furniture is being installed in the best churches throughout the Country. We offer special inducements in prices and terms. To get both of these send five cents in stamps for an illustrated catalogue to the CHURCH SUPPLY DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary honest, upright and industrious man. He had been in falling health for three years or more. His funeral was preached by Rev. J. K. Childress, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. Church, Nashville. Rev. Childress paid a tribute to the deceased in the excellent qualities of the deceased. The life of a good man who did much to make others see the right has passed. The voice at morning came, He started up to hear; --- 523 Second Avenue. North Write for Prices 523 Second Avenue, North 523 Second Avenue. North weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Bender is sick. Her friends wish her an early recovery. Mrs. Millie Dibrell, who has been ill for a long time, seems to be slowly improving. BELLBUCKLE. Quite a bloom was spread over our little town Wednesday morning, Jan. 9th, when the angel of Death entered the home of Mrs. Bina King and claimed as its victim, her father, Mr. Boney Sutton. Mr. Sutton was an Nashville. Tenn Nashville, Tenn Send Stamp for Reply. Nashville. Tenn Nashville. Tenn DON'T BE A SLACKER Enlist with The Sunday So Next Session Will be La., June 12 Enlist with The Sunday School Congress Forces Next Session Will be Held in Alexandria, La., June 12-17, 1918 HOW TO PREACH There are hundreds and hundreds of young ministers being called to the pastorate every year, some have had a theological training, others have not. To those who failed to get a course in Theology, here is a help. One of the best books ever written as an aid to the present day minister is now being distributed at the cost price. This book has 276 pages and points out every phase of good preaching which is so much needed in the pulps today. "How to Preach With Power" has been selling for $1.40 but owing to the coming of the Parcel Post service, we are able to sell this book for $1.00 plus 10 cents for mailing, thus giving our customer the benefit of 40 cents. This volume is artistically finished in cloth with the backbone stamped in gold, making a very nice addition to your present library. Order at once as there is only a limited number in stock and it will be some time before the next edition is off the press. Send all orders to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D. Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. National Baptist Sunday School Commentary For 1918 National Baptist Sunday School Commentary For 1918 A Complete Baptist Commentary—The only Book of its kind Published. Suggestive, Illustrative, Comprehensive. A Practical Sunday School Commentary. An invaluable aid to Superintendents, Sunday School Teachers and Christian Workers. Strictly Orthodox and Purely Baptistic. A Commentary for the masses. Each lesson has (a) The Authorized and Revised Texts, (b) Motto Text; (c) Lesson Setting; (d) Lesson Outline; (e) Daily Home Readings; (f) Introduction; (g) Expositions; (h) Special Topics; (i) Truths Gleaned from the Lesson; (j) With the Primary Teachers; (k) Questions. Its illustrations and practical suggestions make it helpful to teachers of limited experience. Every pastor superintendent, teacher and Missionary worker should have one. Order early. Cloth, Single Copy ..... 856 Five or more to one address, each 600 Send all orders to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, N. Nashville, Tenn. A True Story of The National Baptist Publishing Board. A book containing 146 pages of solid printing with illustrations. A true story of this great publishing plant from its incipiency up to present time. The following subjects are extensively and fully treated upon: The Why, The How, The Where, The When, The First Meeting, By Whom Established, The Charter, all of the National Baptist Publishing Board. This true story of the great Baptist Publishing House should be in the hands of every Baptist in the world. This great volume is being sent to all parts of the country for the sum of 30 cents postpaid. Send all orders to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. A mortal arrow pierced his frame, He fell, but felt no fear. Mr. S. J. Marlin was called to Nashville by his brother, whose wife is very ill. Messrs. P. H. Tillman and Marcus Scruggs have good pos- itions offered them in Sheffield, Ala, and are planning to go real soon. Despite the inclementy of the weather, Rev. W. V. Hawkins, our true and tried little pastor, was at his post Sunday. Hills Chapel feels highly honored in having such a good 一 Prices: The order to fall in has been given. Come and help in the Fight Against Sin and Satan. We are building Front Line Sunday Schools. You need one, if not then help the others who do. The Sunday School Congress is a Missionary Movement, A Sunday school of Methods. Will you enlist with us? Write me today. Send three cents in stamps for reply. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary, Sunday School Congress, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. WE HAVE A THOUSAND BOOKS TO PLEASE YOU. Check Up This List and Look at These Very Low Prices. Boyd's Sunday School Record And Roll Book, 60 cents. National Baptist Hymnal—Music edition, containing 448 pages. Prices: single copy, 70 cents; per doz. $7.50. National Baptist Hymn Book, old style word edition, nearly 500 pages can be carried in your pocket; copy 55c, by mail; per doz. $6.00. National Gospel Voices, No. 1 or 2—Prepared especially for Baptist Churches, Sunday Schools and Young People's Meetings, 35c per copy; $4.00 per dozen. National Gospel Voices, Nos. 1 and 2 Combined—A grand song book for all purposes; 40c per copy; $4.80 per dozen. National G. V. Hymnal—The best books for general use in Churches JOHN B. BROWN REV. HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Nashville, Tenn. Secretary Sunday School Congress, Ass't. Secretary National Baptist Publishing Board. and Sunday Schools. Price, board, 50c each; board, $5.50 per dozen. Celestial Showers, No. 1—35c each by mail; $4.00 per dozen by express; $27.50 per hundred. Celestial Showers No. 2—A perfect gem for Sunday Schools. Price 35c; $4.00 per dozen. National Jubilee Melodies—Containing the original Jubilee songs, 30c per copy; $3.60 per dozen. National Anthem Series—A series of anthems for choirs, concerts and young people's meetings. 40c per copy; $4.40 per dozen. National Tidings of Joy—20c each; $2.40 per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. National Harp of Zion and B. Y. P. U. Hymnal—Full of stirring melodies. Price 30 cach; $3.60 per doz. Choice Songs. No. 1—Sixty-four select songs with music. Manilla covers, 10 cach per copy; $1.00 per dozen; $7.50 per hundred. Choice Songs No. 2—One hundred and twenty-five new songs; Manilla covers, 15 cach each; $1.80 per dozen; $10.00 per hundred. Pearls of Paradise, Part1—Manilla covers, 12 cach per copy; 1.40 per dozen prepaid; $8.00 per hundred. Short talks on Music or Rudiments of Vocal Music—252 talks 162 examples, 802 questions and 45 fresh, bright, colorful new songs, 30 cach copy; $3.60 per dozen. Hymns of Victory—Contains some of the choicest songs ever published for Sunday Schools, Church and Prayer Meetings. Price, board, $5c each; board, $4.00 per dozen. Send three cents in stamps for reply. Make all money orders and drafts payable to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. and faithful man as Dr. Hawkins for its pastor. Mr. Duke Nelson is spending this week at home. Miss Hortense and Mr. Dawson Sutton of Nashville were present at the funeral services of Mr. Bone Sutton Thursday. Mrs. Louis Hunter is sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King is in Shelbyville Monday, also Mr. T. G. White and wife. Mr. Robert Smalling is a little indisposed at this writing.