Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MASS MEETING CAPT. C. O. HADLEY GREAT REVIVAL AT DU QUOIN, ILLINOIS CALANTHEANS Tenn. State Convention's Meeting NOTICE TO READER: you finish reading Maville Globe place a Maville Globe place a this notice, hand same any U. S. post em- plied you placed in the hands of the sailors at the front. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. SEEING THE GOLDEN WEST BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA—D E SCRIPTION OF ITS FLORA— OSCRICHS IN THEIR HOME— ALEGATOR FARM. By Mrs. H. A. Boyd Beautiful, flowery, sunkist California! In the valleys millions of varied colored flowers bloom while in the distance at many places snow covered mountains glisten in the same sunlight. The weeks spent at Los Angeles was very interesting. The Wrigley and Baldwin mansions were very pretty indeed. Mr. Wrigley, as you know, is the president of the Wrigley Chewing Gum Company. The Busch gardens and the Sunken Gardens are among the most beautiful to be found anywhere. Mr. Busch is a member of the firm of Anheuser Busch and Co., the great beer people. In the Arroyo Gardens nearly all the scenery is natural. I could write a book on the flora of California. Geraniums in Los Angeles grow five feet high. Rose bushes are eight and ten feet in height. 'The millionaires' homes in Pasadena are certainly beautiful. The most interesting thing to my mind, however, was the Ostrich farm out from Pasadena. I have always been interested in ostrich feathers. One of the most interesting episodes of my young ladyhood was the period during which willow plumes were stylish. There is something very fascinating about a beautiful feather waving from the top of your hat or laying coily and snugly along the crown. The namesakes of some very prominent persons were found in the pen. We were delighted to meet the Mr. and Mr. daft. Had the pleasure of staring at Mr. Wilson. Were enthused over the prospect of seeing Mr. Roosevelt at such close range though we were disaware of to see that he had no "big stick." We thought Jack Johnson to have been in Spain but the keeper informed us that he was right there! We viewed him from a respectful distance as we strolled with pugilistic tenderness should always be kept at arm's length. Baby婴 must be very dutiful about honoring their father and their mother as they certainly live to a ripe old age. Some in the reservation were one hundred years old. The male and female birds can not be apart until they are eleven months old. The male are black and the female white or grey. They believe in getting thoroughly accounted before mating and consequently they spend the years in selecting their mate. When twenty years old they begin to lay. The female takes care of the eggs during the day and the male has this pleasure due to perform at night. That would be a delightful rule for the members of the human family. we think. The ostriches make their nests in the center of each pen on the ground. The period of incubation is two days. The birds will swallow anything that comes their way from gold watch to an orange. On the reservation we saw an immense incubator for the purpose of hatching large quantities of eggs. At the Alligator farm we saw thousands of alligators. Phibivalligators are very cute, though we have never known any one to make pets of them but moving picture people. At this farm was one venerable brother said to be two hundred years old, though we doubt very seriously there is any person living who can vouch for his age. The skins are not valuable before they are twenty years old. Some of them are carnivorous and live to be five and six hundred years old. An interesting trip was made to Temple Baptist Church which cost $15,000 and whose congregation pay their pastor Dr. Brower $10,000 new for his services. This works no hardship on the congregation, they have moving pictures at the church during the week. Universal City is the home of many Moving Picture corporations and is quite picturesque. Thirty thousand people are employed at this place Venice, California is called the Coney (Continued on page 8.) Dr. J. L. Harding, D. D., President, called the meeting to order at 10:45 a.m. Devotional services were conducted by Revs. F. P. Thornton and T. J. Tunstill, which led the body to the Throne of Grace, for the Dove of Peace hovered over the entire delegation and the adjournment. President Harding with a few beffitting words, stated the object of the meeting and then offered a resolution for the order of business. The resolution was adopted and the body got down to real business. Secretary H. M. Burns called the roll with the following present; Dr. J. L. Harding, Dr. A. J. Moore, Dr. F. P. Thornton, of Clarksville, Dr. A. W. Porter, Rev. W. H. Whitaker, Rev. J. C. Harding, Rev. G. L. Parks, Dr. C. H. Clark, Rev. J. L. Collins, Rev. G. W. Elders of Smyrna, Rev. T. A. Brown, of Walter Hill, Rev. T. J. Tunstill, Rev. J. A. Brown, Rev. H. A. Alfred, Rev. H. M. Burns, Rev. N. T. Stoner, Dr. J. C. Fields, G. W. Gray, Rev. M. D. Batson of Chattanooga, Mrs. D. A. Ferguson of Murfreesboro, President of Women's Auxiliary to the Convention; NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH CROWDED—HENRY ALLEN BOYD, PRINCIPAL SPEAKER—REV. W. W. BROWN, PASTOR, J. W. HUNTER, SUPERINTENDENT. Special from New York to the Globe: The Baptist Sunday School workers of greater New York were held spelbound Sunday Jan. 27th., by the matchless address delivered by the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., Secretary of the Sunday School Congress and General Supt., of Sunday School forces. They were gathered together in a giant mass meeting at the Metropolitan Baptist Church of which the Rev. W. W. Brown, D. D., is pastor and of which Mr. J. W. Hunt, the general superintendent of Sunday School forces has been heralded over greater New York and an immense crowd was present to greet him upon his arrival. They listened to the magnificent truths put forth by the Rev. Mr. Boyd and heard him talk about FRONT LINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND HOW TO BUILD THEM. Going into other phases and details of the Sunday School work he reached climax after climax until the entire audience was swept from its feet by his magnificent bursts of oratory. It must be admitted that Mr. Boyd reached climax after climax Line Sunday School building and his appointment by the president of the National Baptist Convention as general superintendent of Sunday School forces was a master-stroke. He dwell at length upon the building of front line Sunday Schools and insisted that the times demand efficiency in every branch and line of Christian endeavor. The Sunday School forces of greater New York turned out in great numbers to hear the Rev. Mr. Boyd and accorded him a reception and ovation that would be credit to any National representative. On Monday night Jan. 28th, he again appeared at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in his famous lecture, subject, "Go to it." It was thought that his address Sunday could not be surpassed, but on Monday night when he delivered his famous lecture to a second crowded house it was at once recognized that a master mind and genius was handling this all-important subject of Sunday school building and that the people of New York were being given first hand information and data that they could not get elsewhere. Every church and Sunday school in greater New York had been invited to participate and be present at these great meetings. They turned out in great crowds to welcome this young man who is making a desperate effort to concentrate the Baptist forces of these United States upon the work of building up schools and aching young Negroes toward the length and breadth of these United States, the value of being a regular Sunday school attendant and a systematic study of the gospel of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. New York has been stirred as never before and awakened to the sense of the great responsibilities that rest upon her in the Sunday school movement. The coming of Mr. Boyd marks a new epoch in the history of the Sunday school workers in this Metropolitan city. Leaving New York, the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, filled engagements in Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond and Norfolk, delivering at each by special request and appointments—lectures and addresses on the needs and value of front line Sunday School building. His famous slogan of "TAKE WHAT YOU HAVE AND MAKE WHAT YOU WANT" has been heartily received and endorsed. He believes implicitly in the wonderful possibilities of the Negro as a race to demonstrate their value and worth in religious endeavor. He also is visiting a number of the camps together with the Rev. E. W. Moore of Columbus, Ohio, who was recently appointed General Chaplain and placing therein, Jubilee Melodies which is a choice selection of old plantation songs sung by our forefathers down in the rice plantation and cotton fields in the south, as well as establishing Metoka and Galedale classes in this cantonments. The work is meeting with unprecedented success. The men in the south as well as in the city are eager and anxious to receive this information. The Rev. Mr. Boyd, speaks enthusiastically of the treatment and discipline of men and reports that they Mrs. H. M. Burns, president of the Women's City Union. Mrs. B. B. Burns, president of the Women's City Union. Marsman, corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. L. Wade of Snyrna; Mrs. Bridejud, junior Mrs. L. Harding and number of others. The utes of the previous meeting held at Lake Providence Baptist Church were read by Dr. Fields, which were adopted. Rev J. A. Brown, secretary of the State Mission submitted his report, which showed that the board has been successful in keeping two district missionaries on the field with Dr. C. H. Clark supervising the work. Quite a number of churches and associations have been brought into our convention this year that were not reported last year. The plan adopted by the Board to raise mission money was explained by Rev H. M. Burns, Chairman. The plan is that we ask each pastor and church and department or appoint some one whose duty will be to collect at each Committee—Dr. J. L. Harding, secretary; Dr. T. A. Brown, Dr. P. (Continued on page 6.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1918. WORTHY NEGRO DYING SLOWLY OF WHITE PLAGUE Horace D. Slatter Exhausted and Unable to Pursue His Profession As Newspaper Writer. Horace D. Slatter, well known newspaper correspondent, who for more than seventeen years has traveled throughout the country reporting Negro affairs to the larger daily papers in the south and contributing largely to northern journals and magazines, is now very ill at the residence of N. W. Dent, Bent. East Ninth street. Because of the prominence of the Negro newspaper correspondent his case has attracted considerable attention. Four years ago, after nursing an invalid wife through the ravages of the white plague, he himself fell a victim to the disease. Out of money, he attempted to keep himself in Ashleby by doing such newspaper work as he could. But later was the recipient of help from his friends throughout the country of both races. Some articles he has written on beating tuberculosis makes interesting contributions to the subject, one in particular portraying the suffering of the victim. He has often averred that "the reason so many Negroes die of tuberculosis is that they do not have the money with which to fight the disease." He has been in Chattanooga since September 20, getting on the Dixie Flyer one afternoon enroute south, very ill. Since that time according to his statement, he has been given the "most tender care and attention by M. W, Dent and his wife". Feeling strong enough to make his living he began the publication of the Chattanooga Defender, but the strain of the work and the very severe weather have sapped his vitality. Slatter has many times reported Negro gatherings and supplied other news concerning his people for the Chattanooga Times. For ten years or more he has always shown up ready for work whenever important Negro events were pending here, and the editors were invariably glad to see him. His work was that of a trained newspaper writer, conservative and accurate, and his copy was a delight to handle. His training as a publicist was to a considerable extent under the tutelage of Booker Washington, whose needs brought him to work. He followed the Negro Business League, the last meeting of which was held here, and such gatherings as the large A. M. E. conference, which met in Chattanooga last fall. Full confidence has been reposed in his ability to report correctly, editors here in Nashville, in Birmingham and elsewhere invariably give him the highest recommendation when ever asked. In a letter to the city editor Of The Times yesterday, Slatter revealed hisitable condition, though he asked for nothing. He said: "I am frank to say that I have just about delivered my last punch. The strain of trying to live and the terrible weather have almost brought me to the end. If I can get to Florida I may extend my life at least a few months. An effort will be made to send this intelligent boy yet unobtrusive young man south in search of a place where these north winds will not further wreck his body. News paper men will undertake the task which should be easy in view of the small amount required. —Chattanooga Times. will give a good account of them selves at the front. He speaks of the spiritual conduct of the young men and of the great work that the Y C. A. is accomplishing. He hopes to return to Nashville in a few days at which time a more detail of the trip will appear. service of the church by passing around the mission basket, and ask each person to at least give a penny or as much more as he feels to give for missions! This money is to be sent to the Mission Board Secretary, Rev. J. A. Brown once a month if you cannot come to the State Board meeting that is held at some church which is announced by the Board once a month. The money paid in during the year by these churches will be credited to them at the Convention and will be printed in the minutes showing the total amount raised for the year." After the above stated plan had been thoroughly understood the brethren all said "Amen! And promised to you home and put it into operation. Quite a few of the pastors have heavily adopted this faithful result. The same was turned over to the Mission Board. We urge and ask each church and pastor to take up the plan and help with the work, for we must raise the financial status of Tennessee, for the cause of Christ demands it. Recommendations of Dr. J. L. Harding to appoint an Educational Committee of Seven; That the State Executive Board assembled do here now appoint a committee of seven for the purpose of making a canvass of the state in the interest of our great National Theological and Training Seminary to take pledges and collect cash and report the same at the convention. (c) That we lay down in cash up on the table two thousand dollars at the convention in Clarksville in July, 1918. COMMANDER OF NASHVILLE'S NEGRO SOLDIERS ON FUR- LOUGH IN CITY—RETURNED TO VIRGINIA SUNDAY NIGHT. Capt. Charles O. Hadley, commanding the colored separate Company G. of Nashville, now Company K. 372d Infantry, stationed at Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va., has been given a short leave of absence and is in the city to bid his mother a last good-bye. The colored boys were sent to Memphis from here, where they were on guard duty shortly after they had been mustered into federal service. Capt Hadley, who was born and educated in Nashville, is a graduate of both University and of the Mehary Medical Center, and because of the echemer manner in which he had died this separate organization while under the adjutant-general's office of the state, Governor Rye did not hesitate to commission him as its commanding officer. Governor Rye was given credit by Capt Hadley Saturday for much of the success and good showing made by the colored company from Ten CAPT. C. O. HADLEY. Of Nashville's Negro Separate Company. nessee. He stated that every member of the command felt grateful to the Governor and the other officials of the state for special efforts made in their behalf on their leaving the city. Several of these communicated with the authorities where they had been sent, speaking in good terms of the local colored boys. The newspapers also told of the good behavior and of the splendid record which the colored Nashville company had made. Capt. Hadley stated that the company from Fort Wayne that has been reposed in it, and wherever sent has done its duty to a man. The company is a part of the third battalion of the 372 Infantry, the other companies being from Massachusetts, Maryland and Connecticut. While the other companies have been in existence ever since the Civil War, the Tennessee boys are said to be as well drilled and to be in every way as fit for service in the army as those from the East. This regiment will see leave for France, having already been designated for oversea duty, and Capt. Hadley says that the people of Tennessee are said to be as well assured that Nashville's New company will acquire itself in such manner as will bring credit to those who have shown faith in it. He left for Newport News Sunday night and while here gave much of his time to seeing parents and relatives of members of his command, whose health and comfort are of the best, he stated. CAPT. C. O. HADLEY VISITS NASHVILLE Charles O. Hadley, captain commanding the unattached military organization which left Nashville in June. He came on a brief burrifle of eight days. It was stated that he is home to say goodbye to his mother in particular, and relatives and many friends in general, before sailing for France. Capt. Hadley was born in Nashville, has lived here all his life until he was called, away by the government as the commander of Tennessee's only Negro military company. After attending the public schools, he finished his literary education at Fisk University. Entering Mehryar Medical College, he received his diploma from the medical department in due time, and later entered upon the practice of his profession in his home city. For years he also was demonstrator of anatomy at Mehryar, being one of the youngest members of the faculty. His success in the profession was marked from the beginning and his personal acquaintance with great friends in Nashville. Dr. Hadley was always of outdoor life, and was a good companion from his early youth. His clean life won for himself a leadership among him, and it was this fact that brought him to the captaincy of Company G almost before he knew what had happened. He was prepared for the work, however, and has made good. He is the only Negro to be commissioned a captain from the south who won the honor from service in the national guard units, and who has not received military training at one of the camps. Captain Halley stated that the members of his command are all well and are in splendid spirits; are trained to the man and are being well cared for by the government. They are stationed at Camp Stewart, Impact News, Va., and all are making have have for France when the order comes. The local citizens entered Captain Halley very extensively during his stay in Nashville, and he also was MASTERLY SERMONS DELIVERED—MUSIC RENDERED BY CHOIRS OF ONE HUNDRED VOICES—GIGANTIC WORK FOR THE MASTER—SUPERB TEACHER-TRAINING COURSE. ATLANTIC CITY GETS NEXT SESSION --BUSINESS LEAGUE Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 26.—Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the National Negro Business League, has been authorized by the Hon. J. C. Napier, President, and Dr. Robert R. Moton, Chairman of the Executive Committee, to announce that it has been decided to hold the next meeting of the National Negro Business League at Atlantic City, New Jersey, August 21, 22, 23, 1918. During the meeting at Chattanooga, Tennessee, 1917, invitations were read from various cities including Atlantic City and it was decided then that the meeting place for 1918 to a special committee consisting of the President, Chairman of Executive Committee and the Secretary of the League. In the telegram which came from the Mayor of Atlantic City to the Secretary of the League, he said: "We cordially extend you invitation and offer the city keys and unequalled hospitality for next meeting of National Negro Business League." A committee consisting of some of the officers of the Local Negro Business League at Atlantic City went to Washington recently and conferred with Mr. Scott the Secretary of the League, where he is temporarily to assist the Secretary of War. Then their plans for the entertainment of the guests, and the outlook is most promising for a good and helpful meeting. The meeting will afford an unusual opportunity for combining business and pleasure, Atlantic City being known as the "world's playground." NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. We want to thank the churches, clubs, schools and individuals who assisted in making January Negro month a success. We feel sure that more people know more about Negro literature and its efforts upon civilization than before Negro month. It was gradually to see how anxious people were to know more about Negro literature and its efforts upon severe weather. The "Colored Teacher," a magazine published at Wilberford, Ohio, is a recent addition to our Magazine Department. It keeps us in touch with the progress of the Negro in the teaching profession. Story-Hour: The Dramatic Club of the Young People's Division of the Store-Hour will meet Saturday. The following great men above a high place were born in American: Abraham Lincoln, Fred Douglass (Negro), Loveill, Longtellow and George Washington. English—Charles Dickens. The lives and works of these men will be found in the library. Announcement coming in the month of literary importance is Prof. A. M. Harris, director of the "Expression School of underbird University," the Fortune Hunter." February 28 at 1 p.m. sharp. The public is cordially FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. "The Christian Sabbath" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. "God's Call to Service" will be the subject of his discourse at 3:30 p. m., when the Lord's Supper will be celebrated and the hand of fellowship extended. Special preparations are being made for a great mass meeting for men only on the afternoon of the third Sunday in this mouth. Mr. Demus Jarrett is home again after a short stay in Chattanooga. Mrs. Eva Alsup was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Proby this week. Mrs. Alsup is the niece of Mrs. Proby. besieged by many clubs and other organizations who asked that he deliver addresses. He accepted several of these among them being an invitation to lecture at Meharry to the medical students extended by President Hubbard. He returts to his command tonight. CAPT CHARLES O. HADLEY BANQUETED. The Rock City Academy of Medicine and physicians of the city were called together by Dr. T. H. Elliot, the president to do honor to Capt. Charles D. Husband by approaching sumptuous banquet. The appropriately decorated room, the Annex to the Peoples Drugstore in the Y. M. C. A. Building was a scent of oment and good cheer Saturday from 8 to 11 p. m. Capt Charles O. Hadley, one of the founders and former presidents was the guest of honor. Numerous games were enjoyed till the tables were spread and loaded with the delicacies of the season. Then oratory mingled with the totoseome viands bandished all care and the members of the Academy and their friends give themselves up to the pleasures of the evening. Toast after toast was sandwiched between the courses. The old days around Nashville were often referred to by some of the older men of the Academy, he made the third table the general Caesar had held for them for the afternoon and evening. Caesar had left for his post of duty Sunday night with the benedictions of the Academy and his Nashville relatives and friends. Food Conservation And Extravagance The city of DuQuoin, Ill is being stirred as never before by a great revival meeting which is conducted at the St. Paul Baptist Church being carried on by Rev. E. W. Hawthorne and the pastor, Rev. J. W. Harris in connection with Rev. Hawthorne. This meeting has attracted more than usual interest and great crowds are thronging the church at each service to hear these wonderful sermons. There is also being conducted in conjunction with this a training course course by Rev. E. W. Hawthorne. It indeed, marks a new epoch in the church and Sunday School life of this city and stamps indelibly upon the mind and heart of the people, the necessity of efficient Christian consistency in School teachers. It is waking up this city to the fact that we have in our race proficient teachers who are able to render absolute service for the Master. Another striking feature of this revival is the magnificent chorus of 100 voices which is singing its way into the hearts of the people and bringing simmers to Christ, through song. Throughout this whole service, both in the revival, teacher training course and the song service, books are being used that are written, printed and published by Negroes. They have been printed by the National Baptist Pub being held at Nashville, Tenn. The chorus is with great feeling and with unprecedented old plantation melodies that our fathers sang in days of slavery through out the cotton fields and rice plantation of the south. Dr. Harris, pastor of the church and Rev E. W. Hawthorne, the conductor of these services are to be congratulated upon this magnificent movement. It is indeed a forward step in the right direction and shows that the people of DuQuoin have a real wide-wake pastor that is ever looking forward to the development, not only in his particular church but for the advancement of the church in general. This is without doubt, the greatest movement ever attempted in this city, Voices are inadequate and we fail to language to express the good will result from this meeting. Its effects will not only be felt in this city, but will travel like wildfire from community to community and from town to town and into each city until finally it will result into a great wave of religious fervor and enthusiasm that is destined to sweep the country bring ing thousands upon thousands into the Christian fold. Continued success is our prayers for these distinguished divines. Rev J. A. Sharp of 610 Jo Johnson Ave., Supt of the National Baptist Teacher Training Course who has been indisposed for several weeks is able to be out again. His many friends are glad to shake his hand again. A wish to state that Company G is doing fine. The only thing we do regret is that we are no longer Company G of Tennessee, but Company K of the 727nd infantry, Teem, Regiment. (By) Musician R. C. Stanley, Co K. 372nd infantry, Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va. REV. SHARPE CONYALESCENT The many friends of Rev. J. A. Sharpe, Superintendent of Teacher Training Work of the National Baptist Publishing House of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) will be pleased to know that he is again at his desk, after having been confined to his room for several weeks. In the several years that Dr. Sharpe has been connected with the Baptist Publishing Board as Superintendent of Teacher Training he has made a wonderful record. Many improvements have been made in the many Sunday schools of the many states he has had the pleasure of training their teachers. He is an expert of the idea that since persons are trained for every other vocation or life it is absolutely necessary that they should have the proper training in order to be fitted to teach the young minds the Gospel of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Before he leaves the city it is his intention to organize a Teacher Training Class to be graduated in the early spring. By Rev. Wm. C. Cheers. Anything taken into the body to produce muscle may be termed food. They may be liquid or solid, since it performs the desired end—the producing of bone and muscle, and brings about a transformation of itself into blood, etc. Thus sustaining life, it may be justly classed as food. Understand me now, the writer is not saying that all liquids are food, for such a statement would be untrue. Liquids are foods only when they contain a certain amount of solid matter or when they contain elements which form a part of these constituents that belong to food proper. For instance wheat bread contains a certain per cent of ash, sugar carbonhydrates, nitrates, etc. Albumen, phosphates, etc. such serve as nutrients in the holding of tissue. If no liquids contain similar elements, they may be classed as foods only to that extent. Milk is a good specimen. Now to conserve is to put away, to hold over, to retain for future use, to not let get away, to be saving. Extravagance is to waste, to be lavish. CALANTHEANS HOLD MEETING ORDER IN REASSURING CONDITION—BURIAL AND ENDOWMENT BOARDS IN SESSION—FUTURE OUTLOOK BRIGHT. There met in this city Friday and Saturday the Burial and the Endowment Boards of the Grand Court of Calanthe. These bodies attacked the work before them with vim and energy. All claims in both departments we paid in full leaving a healthy balance in both treasures. The Secretary of Endowment makes a very interesting report. Mrs. M. A. Turner of Polaski, has held this position ever since his creation, giving eminent satisfaction to all concerned. Mrs. Eliza McMillan of Knoxville is the capable scribe of the Burial Board. She too has given eminent satisfaction. The Calantheans are right there when it comes to having the finances. They seem to be among the luckiest fraternities in Tennessee. There is no guess work about them, no, may be so, they have actually got the cash real cash and no mistake about it. The time is now to acknowledge that the women folks when let alone can build wisely and well. The members of the Endowment Board are Mesdames Cora E. Burke, President, Knoxville, Mary Agnes MRS. CORA E. BURKE Turner, Secretary, Pulaski, Clemmale White, Treasurer, Nashville The Burial Board is composed of Mesdames Cora E. Burke, President, Knoxville, Eliza M. McMillan, Secretary, Knoxville, Lucy Hightower, Treasurer, Memphis. These ladies have demonstrated that women can "do things up brown." To the officers and members of the Order of Calantha K. of P., Jurisdiction of Tennessee: Greetings: We wish to commend the various local Courts and Juveniles throughout the state and their members for the successful work they have wrought for Calanthanism in the past few quarters, regardless of our country which has plunged into war, and many of our husbands and sons have been called upon to the various training camps to do their part while the mothers and sisters are left to do their bit. Until yet we have not felt the pinnant strain of those loyal Knights that were forced to go. The members continue to grow. Our financial strength is yet holding its own regardless to the many deaths we have had during the last few months. I shall give to you in facts and figures our standing for the 55th and 56th quarters ending December 31, 1947. Statement of claims of 55th and 56th Quarters. ljusted 1800.00 the team handled during 55th and 56th quarters. To amount in hand, cash for 55 quarter ..... $13732.13 (Continual on page 4) servation extravagance to use in much, to throw away to consume at an abnormal rate. New the sad mistake on the part of many people, is that they wait too late to start to conserving. They feel that so long as there is plenty in circulation, they can afford to use more even in extra guance, and when the pile gets low, they begin to howl. Save! The time to save is when we have it. You can't save when it is all about gone, for then you have just about or less that what you can and ought use. 5 And unfortunately it always happens that the fellow who needs to save is he who is already in need. Think of a family of ten, trying to cut their rations to one half, when they already have just about one-half of what they need. The mistake came before the stress. They wasted when they had it in abundance, and now that they are at par, how can they really conserve and do the physical man justice? They must care for the body so that they may be able to perform their daily duties, and when a man gets down below par, he is then at a total loss and is robbing (Continued on page 7.) 2 NOTICE. The Christian Gateway, National Circulating Book and News Dealers' Association can supply you with any paper or magazine of interest in America. A complete line of Bibles and song books. Special advertiser and publishers. Agents wanted. 621 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.—(Adv.) Columbia, Tenn., Jan. 26. It is with intense regret that we learn of the sudden and accidental death of Mrs. Helen Brown Martin, which occurred in New York City Jan. 15th, 1918, as a result of asphyxiation of escaping illuminating gas. It will be remembered that Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Helen Brown, of Columbia, Tenn., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown. Mrs. Martin was born Jan. 6, 1894. Attended the public schools at Columbia at Nashville, Tenn. On December 21, 1915, she was united in matrimony to Dr. Prince E. Martin, of New York. The ceremony took place at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Cassie B. Slaughter, 3664 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. T. D. McGhee on Chicago and C. W. Gray, Mt. Please ant. Tenn. Rev. McGhee was pastor of the University of Columbia at the time of her conversions at Rose Hill Cemetery. Many and beautiful were the floral offerings. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Blastages in 24 HOURS Both people leave the area 6.7 Recovery of many BETS Baid by all Creepers. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY R. R. TIME TABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917.) West and Northwest. Mississippi, Hickman, Pakistani, Loake, connects for Can. Leaves treville ... 7:95 am 8:50 pm Jennings, Memphis, Hickman, Palacca ... 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Wavarly Acoo., connects Centreville.*5:30 pm *7:40 pm Flyer' to St. Louis ... 8:15 pm 7:55 pm Louis ... 1:50 pm 8:01 pm Memphis & Hickman ... 1:50 pm 8:01 pm SOUTH AND EAST. Chatt. and Atlanta ... 8:11 am 1:40 am sonville, connects for all branch pts. 8:30 am 6:54 pm Chatt. and Chatt. ... 8:30 am 6:54 pm Atlanta and Jacksonville ... 11:52 am 4:46 pm Chatt. and East con. ... 11:52 am 4:46 pm Baltimore, Fayville. Huntsville, Tracy Gate City ... 3:20 pm 11:15 am Tullahoma coo. con. for Shelbyville.*6:00 pm *8:15 am Chattnooga, Atlanta, Wash., Phila, New York ... 9:15 pm 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed ....*7:00 am Lebanon Express ...*9:00 am *2:00 pm Lebanon Accom. ...*5:20 pm *5:40 pm Lebanon Accom. ...*4:30 pm *7:45 am Daily except Sunday. Other trains run daily. City Ticket Office, corner Church street and Fourth avenue. Phones Main 422 and Main 428. Louisville & Nashville R. R. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE (Effective 11:59 p.m. May 6, 1917.) Leaves Arrives Louis & Cincinnati: $10 am $24 am Louis & Cincinnati: $8.55 pm $3.55 pm Louis & Cincinnati: $8.30 pm $7.59 pm Louisville Accom.: $12.05 pm $2.20 pm Evans & Chicago: $8.00 pm $7.42 am Evans & Chicago: $3.20 pm $2.50 am Evans & Chicago: $4.53 pm $11.40 pm Evans & St. Louis: $7.43 am $8.25 pm Evans & St. Louis: $3.20 am $2.30 pm Evans & St. Louis: $8.00 pm $7.49 am Birm. & N. Orleans: $2.57 am $2.55 am Birn. & N. Orleans: $8.30 pm $7.40 pm Birm. & Montgomery: $9.05 pm $6.50 am Nash. & Dec. Accom.: $3.50 pm $10.10 am Hopkinsville Accom.: $6.00 pm $9.55 am Columbia & Mt. Pleas: $3.50 pm $10.10 am Columbia & Tucum: $7.45 am $6.50 pm Nash. & Clarks: Accom.: $4.10 pm $8.20 am Dixie Limited discontinued LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves * 10:00 am * 14:00 am * 19:25 am * 24:00 pm * Daily 'Daily except Sunday. Station at North College St. Station N Phones, Math 4504 and 4505. B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B Y P U QUARTERLY, 10c for single copy, in lot of five or more 6c per copy TOPIC CARDS, 20c per dozen, 75c per hundred. INVESTIGATION CARDS, 50c per hundred. PLEG CARDS, 50c per hundred. BUTTONS, each 2c per dozen. CONSTITUTION AND GUIDE, 20c each, $1.75 per dozen not sold. Y P U WORKING MANUAL, 50c Y P U RECORD AND OLD LOCK, 60c OBJECT WALLCHARTS, at $1.00 GE, at $1.00 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE, ENDER COURSE, at 15c per dollar or $1.25 per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 600 What Baptists Believe and Practice, at 10 percopy $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 600 My Brother and I at 250 God and Me at 250 Send Ali Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD. D. D., Secretary & 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. OUT OF TOWN NOTES LEBANON Mrs. Luha Wyne was called to Bellwood, Tenn., to be at the bed side of her mother, who was the real sick but reported Handook has returned home from Cleveland, Ohio, where he spent several weeks. Lawyer B. F. Hughes of Columbus, O. is here visiting his wife Mrs. Bertha Hughes. Miss Olive May Davis has returned to Louisville, Ky., after spending some time in Lebanon as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordan and daughter. Miss Ethlean, who made Miss Davis stay quite pleasant, Miss Birdle P. Landis has returned home from Nashville, after spending two weeks with her cousin. Misses Anna V. and Naloma Holman, she reports a jolly time. Mrs. Attrella Curtthers Anderson, of Water Town, Tenn., is here as the guest of her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keith. Miss Sadie Wilson and Miss Everlaene Bonds of Nashville, the pleasant visitors of Mrs. Ethelean Gordon last week. Rev. T. W. Johnson, pastor of Pickett Chapel M. E. Church, was at his post of duty Sunday morning and preached an excellent sermon, several members of Pickett Chapel regreat him, and he bellied in the bell ring in on Johnson's were anxiously waiting on Dr. Johnson's return as the snow and ice had him bound, but all members and friends are asked to be present at Pickett Chapel next Sunday and hear Dr. T. W. Johnson. Miss Bessie Johnson left to day for Smithville Tenn., where she will spend a month or more. Miss Dollie Bolton has closed her school at Liberty, Tenn., and is now at home on East Market street. The friends of Mr. A. D. Keith will be very glad to know he is able to out again. The Wilson County Training School opened Monday morning it has been closed on the account of the bad meather. We would like to leave you a Globe at your house every Saturday only 5a copy, Andrew J. Anderson agent, Mr. Simon Wharton is reported very ill with Pneumonia at this writing. Mrs Bertha Hughes was the afternoon guest of Mrs. N. E. McGregor of East Market street telephone your news to Mrs. A. L. Anderson, she will gladly report to the Globe office. WILLJAMSPORT Mr. W. T. Thompson of Jones Valley made a business trip to our town Monday of last week. Mrs. L. P. Church was a called visitor of Mrs. Caroline Hale. Monday. Mr. James Church was called to Nashville, last week on the account of the illness of his brother, Mr. Oce Church. Mrs. J. W. Hale was the week-end guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Hale. Mrs. Hale is visiting relatives and friends as she will soon take her leave for Chicago. III to join her busband, Mr. J. W. Hale, who is there in business. Mr. Frank Russell arrived from Nashville to spend sometime with home folks he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. T. A. Russell. Mr. M. M. Thomas and Mr. Henry Esters have returned from Louisville, Ky., after several days stay with their father and uncle, Mr. Andrew Esters. They will soon leave for the war. Rev. G. W. Horge of M. Pleasant made a daytime visit to his mother and his daughter; were Mrs. A. M. Russell. Mrs. J. W. Hale and Master Howard. A three course repast was served, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Copeland of M. Pleasant are the house guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Els Alderson. The agent would be delighted to have Mrs. J. W Hale and Mrs. Henry Alderson to give their submission for the Nashville base before leaving for Chicago. Ill., for they may read a letter from home folks each week. Mrs. S. H. Strawhorn is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. John Hutcher, of, Kinkie Key, Ill, is the welcome guest of his father, Mr. John Hutcherson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Many Garrett have moved to M. Pleasant. Their many friends wish for them much success. Mr. J. W. Morley and Mr. White of M. Pleasant as agent are always seen on the job. Gary Goldfield arrived Earlston. Ky after receiving several days with the girls Mrs. Elizabeth Smith reports a delightful trip. Mr. A. J. Blackburn killed some very fine and the girls are asking about him. Mr. Nelson Blackburn who unfortunately gloot by the train cars at M. Pleasant is improving slowly for the same his father received prompt consideration from the company. Master George Lee Russell of Hamphir is the welcome guest of his grand mother Mrs. Mat Russell. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dansby, has the whooping cough, the people at this place are kept busy getting wood to make fires during this very cold weather. Miss Mrytte Watkins is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Garner, Sunday and Monday, she reports a grand time TULLAHOMA. Sunday was a very rainy day and the attendance at the churches was very slim, but the ministers were at their post of duty. The remains of Mr. Samuel Jenkins, the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins after a lengthy delay was shipped here last week from Colorado and buried with honors by the masonic lodge. His funeral was attended at the home by Rev A. E. Martin, Mr. Jenkins has a host of friends that was gravelied over his dewl. His remains were accompanied by his wife. Rev Sebastian is conducting a great meeting in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, this week we learn that he is meeting with success. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield died and was buried last week. Mr. Locan Johnson is still alive and the bodies was in McMinnville last week with his wife. Mrs. Betie Hunt has accepted a position at the Hurricane Hall. Mrs. Clendencree is quite sick and no improvement. Mr. Mat Rainey of Fayetteville was in town last week. The Globe will reach your door every Monday morning. Mrs. M. E. Parker who has been ill is able to be out again. Rev Carter one of our leading ministers has joined the Globe force and says it is a great paper. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1918. WINCHESTER The Phillips Wheaty Domestic Science Club met last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Luey Ruthledge No. 193 11th Ave. At the usual hr. Devotional exercises were conducted by the President. The roll was called and responded to by quotations from Longfellow. A very interesting paper subject, "Interest of Character," was beautifully delivered by W. W. H. Boddie, and was earnestly discussed by each lady present: The club reported 100 candies and $1.00 donation for Red Cross. A committee on Charities was appointed composed of the following ladies: Mesdames D. A. Hunt, O. L. Finch and L. Rutledge, whose duty it shall be to go into the highways and hedges and see who needs the assistance of the club, and report at the next meeting. The business of the club being pronounced finished by the President. The hostess spared no pains in serving a delicious menu, composed of Fruit Salad, and ice course. Miss E. M. Gray the guest at the club favored us with music, which was enjoyed by all. The meeting adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. J. Buckner, between 9th and 10th Ave., Ladies are requested to bring needlework. BELL BUCKLE. Sunday the Sabbath school at the A. M. E. Church was fine, the attendance was good after a careful review of the lesson by Mr. P. H. Tillman the practical points were taken up, all present joined in the discussion of these points. Brother Nelson Ray made a strong talk on the 5th point which reads thus: Anxious saints, make anxious sinners. He said many good things and as brother Ray is a man who practices what he preaches, his remarks went home to the hearts of all present. Mrs. Ellen Ervin and Mrs. Annie Bloss of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church were present also and took an active part in the discussion, (wonder be Bro John Bolley is, we have not seen him for some time) The hour having arrived the day before, Hawkins very gracefully and beautifully outlined the Beautitudes to the delight of all present. We are getting anxious to see Rev. Henderson the bad weather has kept him away from us for some little bit, but all right Bro Henderson, we know you will bring things to pass when you do come. Mrs. Otie Wells and little son and daughter, George and Lucile are the guests of Mrs. Maria Ray. Tuesday Rev. Hawkins and Mrs. Nora Adams were present and all enjoyed the day. We regret hunted on the report. Mr. Louis Hunter still on the sick list. Mr. Laura Ashley also on the sick list. Lawrence are sick. Mr. Ryley Clark is a little indisposed this week also Mrs. Maggie Smalling services at the churches were raised out Sun night so seven and at the hour of the morning the team of the house of the Holy E. L. prayer meeting, the Holy spirit was with us and we had a good time, those present outside the family were Mrs Beatrice McDemon, Miss Hawkins Hawkins, Mr. M. L. Hawkins and Mrs. Dudson Sutton, Miss Eddie B. Martin and Miss Eugene Short are numbered with the sick. Mrs. Fannie McGrew sunday afternoon with her grand daughter Miss Roberta McGrew, Mr. Luther Taylor is out of town for a new day. Mr. Henry Pybus is in Nashville Saturday, Marvin Rankins is suffering from frosted feet. Mrs. Mattie Ervin was the guest last week of Mrs. Lucy Hunter, Mrs. Florence Stokes of Indiana is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Foster the grandmother of Miss Roberta Church are planning a big rally to be put off in the near future. When your shoes meet mending you. Mr. Ben Simmons. When you need Groceries see Mr. O. L. Serrugs When you suit needs pressing, see Mr. G. H. Hart For trosted feet try hot water mixed with salt and coal oil. For a nice fresh rabbit see Mr. Nathan Smith for when he needs hunting he always delivers the goods when he returns. Well for once in 1918 there is no snow on the ground, what do you know about that! SHELBYVILLE Miss India Thompson, a graduate of the McAdams High school has entered State Normal. Mrs. Clara Neal, recently returned from the hospital, is improving and hopes to be all right soon. Mr. Arthur Bailey and Miss Lacile Dennis were united in marriage last week. Miss Ada Jennings, who has been sojourning in Pennsylvania, has returned home. She had a very enjoyable time. Unlike many who return from the north, she does not put on airs. Sensible, Mrs. Emma Cannon, who has been sick quite a while, is not expected to recover, having herself given up hope. Mrs. Mary Brown has been released from quarantine. It was erroneously given out that she had the small-pox; but it now seems that she has the McAdams now in her eighty-six year is suffering with a fractured rih, the result of a fall last week. There is some damage to her recovery. Mrs. Salle Ray is seriously sick. Rev. Smith, the pastor of Woodford, is now wrestled in smites. Mrs. Smith arrived last week. Mrs. Angeline Myers, who has always been able to turn an honest penny, and whose spacious surroundings attest the fact, is preparing to have food to conserve during the rest of the war. Mrs. Flora Eakins has been quite sick, but is better at this writing. Prof A. J. Brandon, the retiring a. j. complimentary letter to Prof. J. C. McAdams in praise of his work as an educator. Miss Lucinda Wilson has returned! to Sevance Mrs. Lucinda Carrightway having finished her school at Uniwell was then elected to Shebville was glad to hear of the appointment of Miss Mattie Campbell to a lucrative government position. Score again for the state normal. The Campbell is born under a star. Mrs. Nancy uncrowded, the mother is one of God's uncrowded heroes. Would that the race had more such mothers. Mr. Anderson Gwynn has been seriously indisposed several days. He hopes to be out soon. Miss Toyle Hix will resume her school work at Hadley as soon as weather conditions permit. She will attend the summer school at Normal this summer. Mr. Robt. L. McLean of Rover, is in town Saturday mingling with friends. The Bedford county colored fair Co., will meet the first Monday in Feb. Mr. Wilson Michel is very sick. Rev. F. W. Gardner is at home preparatory to holding his quarterly conference at Woodford chapel. Mr. Ed Flack has returned to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Clay Porter Peppers has a crocheted bed spread for sale. It is the work of her own hands, and is a thing of beauty. Mr. George Cummings, who recently underwent an operation at Nashville, is under the care of his sister, Miss Lizzie Cummings. His condition is considered critical. Miss Sarah Neel and sister received the sad news of the death of their brother, Harvie Neal, who died in Portland, Oregon. Mr. Frank Gardner made a brief business trip to Dickson, Tenn. The K. P. lodge elected the following officers at the last election: E. Bais, C. C. M. F. R. P. Purdy, K. R and S. T. Cotner, treasurer, Rew. Howard, prelate. Mr. Geo. Ryals and his son Simon are recovering from their illness. Say when you go to buy at least one of the war saving certificates? Be so long about it. Don't you know it will cost you one cent more each month you put it off? So far we have heard of only a few colored persons purchasing in these parts. Are you a skaker? The writer has two. That's why he is talking. Remember you will find the Globe at Mr. Robt. Dysarts. Jace. Leave news items there. FAYETTEVILLE. Miss Mattie Griffin of 410 W. Maple street, was very sick last week. A physician was called in last Sunday. She was improving nicely at this writing. Mrs. Henrietta Robertson will fill Miss Griffins place in the custom house during her illness. Mrs. Mary L. Taylor is still among the sick. We hope she will be out soon, yet she is very ill. We are among the greatest number that witnessed the scenery of great solid floating sheets of ice on the Mississippi River. These great sheets of ice gave steam boat men a deal of trouble. Paducah loses greatly. One company lost over five undred thousand dollars. Mr. Billie Crutchable asked me to can only be his慰劳 he longer be devoid of reason. Can the blind lead the blind? Mrs. Wille Burke Scales made a visit to Shelville and reports a nice time. We will say more of her in our next, as we are not having any trouble now with the people in regards to our school teachers, the people see we have a good teacher so they have decided to get in the band wagon. Keep on looking for agent. Rev. W. H. L. Reynolds is on the sick list this week. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Emmeline Mullmills is on the sick list this week. We hope she will recover soon. Mrs. Mattie McEwen is still on the sick list. We hope for is know to that Mr. Henry Diessman is convalescing at this writing. Mrs. Rose Hickman of Dayton, O., who is ill at the residence of Mr. Wm. Buchanan, is convalescing at this writing. Dr. H. H. Proctor of Atlanta, Ga., was in our town a few days ago. Dr. Proctor was looking well. he is an old Fayetteville boy, and we are glad to take him with us again. SPRING HILL. GALLATIN. Mrs. Jennie Matthews and little daughter, Hortense, of St. Louis, Mo. are visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie McClellan, and anunt, Mary Allen, of Bledsoe street. Mrs. Matthews will be remembered as Mrs. Jennie Wright, who was a resident of this city up to ten years ago when she went to St. Louis, Mo., to make her home. Miss Eva Mayberry, who has been in Greater Nashville for several weeks, has returned. Mrs. Albert Brown of Bledsoe street is reported to have been a teacher at Edwards and Edward Lyles were in Franklin, Ky., last week. On account of the scarcity of fuel the public schools of the city have been closed down, but it is reported they will reopen very soon. Mrs. Hannah Purley, wife of Mr. Charles Pursley, died at her home in this city on last Friday morning at the age of 41 years. She was a devout Christian lady and carried sunshine with her wherever she went. The funeral was conducted by Chris Chaudis and Peter Vertres, pastor of Winchester Street. Baptist Church. Burial followed at Gallatin Cemetery. The funeral was in charge of Harris and Jenkins, undertakers. Mrs. Hart L. Winston was in Nashville last week on business. Richard Snowden, Jr., the three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snowden, of Peach Valley, died last week. Their friends extend sympathy. Do you read the Nashville Globe every week? Do you may the children of your children help him along, or are you a stingy one and borrow it from your neighbor? Mr. George Anderson of Nashville was the guest of Miss George Anthony of East Bledsoe street last Wednesday evening. LITTLE ROCK (ARK.) Rev. W. H. Bell, D. D., pastor of Miles Chapel C. M. E. Church, formerly of Thirgold Memorial C. M. E. Church of Birmingham, North Alabama Conference of the C. M. E. Church, died on January 9th at a local hospital at 5 a.m. The funeral was attended by Dr. S. J. Elliott, I. P. Norman, W. Hernden, J. W. Nichols and others. Interment at the Fraternal Cemetery. S. R. Jordan, funeral director. Bishop S. R. A Carter, A. M. D. D., of Atlanta, Ga., presiding bishop of the Sixth Episcopal District of the C. M. E. Church has been appointed one of the leaders on the board for W. S. Clark, the "forerunner" for the state of Arkansas. He was recommended to the federal board by Dr. W. Conway Smith of 1714 Pine street, this city. Dr. J. W. Nichols, the new pastor of Bullock Temple C. M. E. Church, 171th and Cross streets, is having a splendid start-off. He has been well received by his official board and members. He has raised all of his genial funds, except a dollar or two lawyer Nelson A. Nichols of 402 spring street is doing a good business. He was called to Wrightsville last week on legal business. Mrs. V. S. McCullin of 1710 Pine street, principal of Riverside School, which has been suspended the past month on account of illness, re-opened on Monday, January 21st. Miss Adela C. Smith of 1714 Pine street is principal of Hickory Grove Public School, Howard County Dr. W. Conway Smith of 1714 Pine street, was called to Pine Bluff, Ark, last Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. W. J. Fisher. TRENTON. Mr. and Mrs. Breatice Powell of Cairo, IL. have moved to Trenton and are now living with her mother, Mrs. Mary Abby, on Huntington street. Mr. Linny Abby made a flying trip to Trenton to see home-folios. Miss Colle Abby of Lane College, of Jackson, Tenn. seems to be leading her class. Miss Abby is a hard student. Miss B. B. Chapman, a very progressive teacher, is principal of Urizzil School. Miss Chapman is doing a great work. Mrs. Johnson of New York City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Booker. Mrs. Johnson has traveled extensively and is quite an entertainer. Revs. Toster and L. L. Strayhorn are on the slick list. Rev. W. R. Gree has been sick for several days, but is up again. Rev. W. M. Benton was very cold weather. Rev. Benton has a very broad heart. The junior. W. W. Wright, has a job making fires in the colored school. The faculty and students must acknowledge that he is a first-class fire maker. Read the Nashville Globe and pay for the same. When you receive your paper with a number on it, that means you owe for that many papers. Please settle. MCMINNVILLE Rev. Boddie, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, is spending a while with his wife in Winchester. Miss Hossein Young, who has been quite ill for a few weeks, is improving at this writing. Mr. Meldie Dean, the popular young barber, is confined to his home with rheumatism. Mrs. Rebecca Durley, who has been spending some time in Springfield, returned Monday. Mrs. Dollie Gwynn, who has been visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, of Dyersburg, Mr. Hussey and William Gwynn, of Memphis, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cummings, of Osawake, for the past two months, has returned. The many friends of Miss Lena E. Brown are slud to learn of her safe arrival at Newport News, Va, where she went to be married to Corporal Andrew Buchan, is one of the Mr. Minnville's popular young ladies, the daughter of ar and Mrs. Charley Brown. We wish for the happy couple a prosperous married life. The towing account of the marriage is taken from the Newport News Star Virginia; Tennessee Soldier Marries Girl from Tennessee. In the parlor of the nome of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cooke, on 23rd street, a beautiful marriage took place on Wednesday, Jan. 9th. The contracting parties ewre Corporal Andrew Buchanan and Miss Lena E. Brown of Tennessee. Corporal Buchanan is also of Tennessee, being stationed here with a regiment from that state at Camp Stuart. The ceremony was performed by Dr George D. Jimmerson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, who is one of the most brilliant and widely known church men of the A. M. E. connection. His Health Cooke, the younger daughter of Underaker and Mrs Cooke, played the wedding march, and Master Willie Cooke sang a pretty solo after the knot was tied. Mrs. Buchanan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of McMinnville, Tennessee. The marriage was witnessed by twelve members of Corporal Buchanan's company, and Mrs. Buchanan was the cochairship of the young couple was and becoming in this city thus, both have won respect and made friends among some of the best- standing people of the community. standing people of the community The bride stopped in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cooke a few days before the marriage. Mr. W. S. Cooke is a very successful undertaker in this city, and stands high in the community. The friends of the couple wish them a happy married life. Many were grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Amanda Cummings at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mille Ware, at Cummings Chapel, Mrs. Cummings was one of Warren County's oldest citizens and a most interesting character. She was 85 years of age and until recently made her home in McMinnville where she was loved by all who knew her. On account of her age and feebleness she went to make home with her children who tenderly cared for her in the years before her death. Mr. C. P. Cummings of South Pittsburg, Tenn., were here to attend the funeral of their mother, which took place at the old family cemetery at Cummings Chapel, the services being conducted by Rev. J. B. Booth, former pastor of Clark Chapel M. E Church. The family has the sincere sympathy of the community. RICHARD CITY Rev. W. J. Hancock of Chattanooga, filled the pulpit here last Sunday. A creditable congregation was present at each service. Rev. W. C. Crutcher and wife of Stevenson, Ala. visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Jones this week. Mr. Ananias Erskins has moved his family from Decherd to this city. This brings new children to our public school. Mrs. George Stephenson left Sunday to parts of Kentucky, where she was summer and colliery, where he is reported very ill. Mr. Will Coffey has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he spent several weeks. Mr. P. P. Jones spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Jones, at Stevenson, Ala. Mrs. Earl Franklin visited our school last Friday and made a very profitable talk to the children. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins our teacher was guest at dinner of Mrs. J. E. Orr last week. Mrs. Orr is a competent cook and her dinners are always greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Hawkins, who is a splendid judge of guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clay while here. Mr. and Mrs. Clay are great adjuncts to society in these parts. Mr. John Acklin and wife from Decherd, are here for an indefinite period. Read the Globe. Madames Joe Franklin, W. M. Clay, McRey Hennies, Hatie Franklin, Messrs. P. P. Jones and Freeman Marks are regular readers of the Globe. We want more readers who will procure it. CUMBERLAND FURNACE We are glad to say that we are now having some very fine days after having such cold, snowy ones. Mrs. Rebecca Martin of Dickson, Tenn., was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Pollard, who is now very sick. Mrs. George Buchan and nephew, Mr. Delmus Clemons, have returned from St. Louis, Mo., after spending the Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong of Clarksville, Tenn., spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Harriett Armstrong at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall's and left for their home Monday morning as Mr. J. A. Armstrong is expecting to leave for Florida in a few days. Miss Bessie Harris has returned to her home at Dickson, Tenn., after spending the Xmas with Misses Maudie and Elenora Yateman. There was a great entertainment and Mrs. S. H. Bradley, January 25th, honor of their daughter, Mrs. Armstrong. Those that were present were Misses Maudie and Elnora Yateman, Oro White, Bessie Harris, Vanlier, Eva and Emmia Armstrong and Mistress Emma and Beatrice Vanlier, Mr. J. A. Vassier, Mrs. Dossie Bell, Mr. S. W. Mayer, J. A. Stainfield, Mr. R. Vanlier, Mr. Jess White, Mr. Bowens, Mr. Mitchell Bell, Mr. L. A. Bowens and Mr. Sol Hughes. All report a fine time, Mr. L. H. Tidwell and wife are at home to spend a month and two with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Tidwell, Miss Christeen Tidwell with theurtie from Danville, ill., also the Hutte Vanlier. Master Orater spent Tuesday afternoon with his cousin, Master Ed and Pierce Armstrong, Mrs. Frances Hogans of Humboldt is now residing with her daughter, Mrs. Essa Stone, we are glad to have her back again. Mrs. Cornelia Freeman has returned from Nashville after spending a few days with him. Mrs. J. P. Vanlier to return to her home soon from Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. J. W. Hall was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Tuesday afternoon, Mr. John Bell was the guest of Miss Elnora Tarton, Sunday, Chas, Carter, Mr. Harry Yateman and Mr. Ennett Tarton left January 24 for Grand Rivers, Ky. Mr. Lea Bradley of Nashville, Tenn., has been spending a few days with Mrs Ella Vassar. He will leave for home January 29th. We are glad to know that Mrs. R. T. Vaughn is still or the mend. Mr. McDonald is here spending the winter with his son Rev. S. P. McDonald, Mr. Robert Harris is getting along fine after meeting with an accident a few weeks ago also Columbus Cooksy. MOORSVILLE The deep snow which fell Saturday and Saturday night has disappeared, but many farmers were glad to see it on account of it saving the wheat, although it caught many of them out of wood. But that wasn't so bad on the "Hill Billy," for he can take his horse, go up on the hillside, cut down a pole and drag it down and, if possible, throw it over. So if you want to sit by a good fire these cold winter days, visit the "Hill Billy." Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hill on our vicinity have moved down in Maury County. We wish them much success wherever they go. Mr. Harper Fitzpatrick made a flying trip to Nashville last Wednesday on business. He was a companion home by his son, Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrick from Louisville, Ky., who made a cake for his birthday. He turned to Nashville Friday after noon. From there he will leave for Louisville, Ky. Mr. Harper at Nashville was the pleasant guest of his brother, Mr. Charlie Fitzpatrick, and other relatives and friends. Among the many friends he visit" was Mrs. Lillian Jones (Hubla), who once lived in this vicinity, but now she resides in Nashville. Mr. Harper last Friday visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Erastus Davis of Camp Gordon situated at Atlanta, Ga., was out here on a furlough recently. While here TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert hair care product under the supervision of an experienced restorated pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasaoap. Quinasaoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasaoap lathers very freely. It leaves the scalp clean and shampooing refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasaoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or other retailer. Write to them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. WE SELL THE EARTH Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Reduce Property. Terms to Suit. Call on us before going elsewhere. The STA REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Officees 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE NUM. 2554. WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. ASHVILLE. TENN SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses so these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 25 CENTS (strips or cush) for a box HEROLIN HERGINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms SPECIAL NOTICE. GIRLS and LADIES can earn from $1500 in spare time. No experience necessary, no interference with other duties. Pay for money and be independent of hard work and poor pay. For full particulars and poor pay. THE IDEAL COMPANY. Box 70, Station G., New York City. uf Phone M. 5424 Visit the CLOTHES HOSPITAL At the GREAT NORTHERN TAILOR SHOP New colars put or oid overcoats, clothes cleaned and pessed, work called f r and delivered. Ogleton's School OF Modern Beauty Culture Not Manufacturer of Hair Grower, Dundruff Curse, Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can he made handling Ogleton's ADDRESS Mule. Margurite Ogleton 700 Greenville St. Nashville, Teen. he was the pleasant visitor of his family, also his mother, Mrs. Francis Davis, and aunt, Mrs. G. H. Jones. He looked well and seemed he was ready, to light for Udde Sam at any moment. We are glad to w- elcome Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester May- berry of Lewisburg in our vicinity. Mrs. Allie Lee Witherspoon was in --- TO COLORED PEOPLE WHO EXPECT TO MAKE THEIR HOMES IN NASHVILLE YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR HOME NOW, because you wait, you will have to pay a much higher price. THE REASON FOR THIS IS, because the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT has taken over FOUR THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND NEAR NASHVILLE, on which will be erected a SIXTY FIVE DOLLAR POWDER PLAN, employing FIETTE THOUSAND MEN. It is estimated that this great industry will probably double the population of Nashville. We have sold nearly two thousand colored people in Nashville, a large number of whom have paid for their homes. As all the colored people of Nashville we were the first Real Estate firm to build homes for colored people in this city. We will to call your attention to the fact that we still have a large number of BEAUTIFUL HOMES for sale on the MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. We will offer them for sale at the SAME LOW PRICES, duriing the next SINETY DAYS, ONLY. You are going to be able to make considerable money in Nashville from this time on, because there will be plenty of work with high wages. NOW IS YOUR TIME to begin saving by putting your money in a NICE HOME. YOU CAN DO. WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE Above are the names of a number of our customers, who have bought and paid for their homes, and have deeds to same. Some of these have bought from two to five places. YOU CAN NEVER OWN A HOME UNLESS YOU MAKE THE FIRST EFFORT, and every month of delay means so much money thrown away in paying rent. SEE H. L. Fite with the BRANSFORD REALTY COMPANY 220 CAPITOL BOULEVARD Capital Stock $1,250,000,.00 TELEPHONE MAIN 3248 --- James A. Johnson, 18th Avenue, N. John Balley, 1808 Jefferson St. Chas, and Lizzie Payne, 1704 Jefferson St. Albert Watkins, 1810 Jefferson St. Anna Allen, 1814 Jefferson St. Henry York, 1807 Jefferson St., bought four places. Della Dwiggins, 1803 Jefferson St. Dr. Richard Moreland, 1622 Jefferson St. Rev. W. A. Lewis, 1702 Jefferson St. Green Hall, 1826 Jefferson St. Wm. Kelley, 2018 Jefferson St. Charley Dickson, 1006 11th Ave., N. William Jackson, 11th Ave., N., three places. Porter Johnson, 2027 Jefferson St. William Robertson, 11th Avenue, N. E. W. D. Isaac, 11th Avenue, N. Lawrence Lane, 914 Morrison Street, five places. Dr. J. P. Crawford, 1501 14th Avenue, N. Sam Gregory, cor. Jackson and Morrison Sts. S. L. Ferguson, 11th Avenue, N. John Stark, 16th and Heiman. Harris McLoye, 1304 16th Avenue, N. John McClaim, 1308 16th Avenue, N. P. F. Hill, 1107-1109 17th Avenue, N., three places. Johnson. Dr. Robt. Redman of Stanton, Tenn., spent Wednesday of last week in Brownville, Mr. Vassar Evans who has been quite ill for sometime, having had to come home from Camp Funston Kans., on the account of illness is able to be out again, he spent Thursday of last week in Memphis on business. Mr. Preston Shepherd of St. Louis, Mo., spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Doch Taylor on Tyus Owing. Owing to the severity of the weather, there will be no school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loving have the prayers and sympathy of their many friends in their beaement having lost a dear daughter. Miss Romania Loving, who departed this life, Jan. 22, 1918 at the funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. Parr at the First Baptist Church the following day. She was a brilliant young girl, just budding into womanhood. She was a consistent member of the undertakers. Mr. Tom Taylor, husband of Mrs. Jarrent Taylor departed this life Jan. 14, 1918 and departed this life Jan. 2nd. The funeral services were held at Prosper Church by Rev. J. H. Hudson. He was a faithful worker of the church a devoted husband and father. He was a member of the U. B. F. S. Brownville, who had a lovely cemetery at the grave. They were loyal to him during his illness. The wife and family have the sympathy of all Mr. Robert McLin, who has been ill for some time is a little improved Elora Davis is much improved. Mr J. N. Gill will leave Wednesday of this week for Humboldt her former home where she plans spending a week. Miss Louenner McLin of Humboldt, Penn., spent the past week the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Gill Mr. Thos. Green is out after recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatchick have recently moved on Jefferson St. next door to Mrs. Murphy. President Arthur Melvin Townsend of Roger Williams University, has again proven his matchless worth to our people, for he has been recently called to the pastorate of the great Spruce Street Baptist Church in Nashville. It is not yet known whether or not he will accept, but the membership is to be congratulated upon so noble a choice if so noble a mon. From the beginning he proved that the ministry was his real field of labor. Steadily he has risen until now he stands with our foremost ministers of the gospel, but not without preparation for often at noon hours he can be seen translating Hebrew to Greek text. He takes charge Sunday morning and will preach at the morning service from the subject, "God Omnipotent." Dr. Townsend's many friends in the city will no doubt be present to hear him Sunday morning. The choir will furnish excellent music. Miss M. Geneva Bender, Nashville's premier will sing. The fact that Miss Bender has such a sweet voice and a favorite of many music lovers means that a packed house will hear Dr. Townsend. The Blind Boone Concert Company gave a highly enjoyable and entertaining program at Roger, Friday evening. At 3 o'clock, regular communion services will be held and Rev. W. M. Haynes the retiring pastor will preach his closing sermon. Senior Dental Class Entertainment by Y. M. C. A. Sunday Afternoon. Despite the inclement weather on last Sunday the Meharry Auditorium held an appreciative audience to listen to the Senior Dental entertainment. There was by far one of the most unique programs rendered in some time. All of the participants acquired themselves creditably. The opening remarks were made by Pres. E. I. Robinson of the Y. M. C.学院, where, laying great stress on the harmony, unity and consolidated efforts of the various classes of the college. Next was invocation by the class Chapain, J. W. Johnson, Scripture reading by J. C. Marshall. Then the opening remarks were made by the president of the class, Waldence C. Nixon. He spoke on the notable and creditable work that the Y. M. C. A. has done and is doing, ```markdown ``` Lewisburg shopping yesterday. A boarder has come to board with Mrs. John Thomas Holt, mother and babe are getting along finely, but know what the colored race is doing? If so, read the Nashville Globe. BROWNSVILLE. The beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Gill was the scene of a marriage of much surprise when Miss Inez Currin became the bride of Mr. Lawyer Snipes on last Wednesday evening, Jan. 23, 1918. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. A Parr. The bride was becoming gowned in plum satin georgette and lace trimmings. She wore white boots with other assories to match. She is a highly cultured young lady of Haywood, Co. She lived about 10 miles west of Brownville in the St. Lube neighborhood. The groom is a progressive young planner of Taylor Chapel neighborhood S miles north of Brownville, where he owns a lovely farm. During the evening, Mrs. Martha Gill assisted by her charming daughter, Mrs. Grace Gill served a delicious menu. Those who were present were as follows: Rev. Mrs. A. Arr, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Green Mrs. Arr of Taylor Chapel, Miss Louner McHale of Humboldt, Tenn. Mrs. C. M. Portier of F. E. Jefries, Mrs. J. D. Clayborn, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lawyers Snipes will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Green on Tyus street, next door to Dr. and Mrs. Gill, where they will welcome their friends. The friends of this young couple wish for them happy and prosperous marriage life. Dr. J. W. Evans and Mr. E. J. Whitewell were called to Humboldt on last Sunday to see Mr. Jas. Livingstone Whitlow, who had a painful accident, result of a fall, he was Sunday morning. He was accompanied home by his father, Whitewell and Dr. J. W. Evans on Monday to stay with his parents until recoveries. Dr. J. W. Evans spent Sunday evening with Dr. J. W. O. Lee, they were well cared for during the evening in the beautiful home of Mrs. Ella Ragan, who made Dr. Evans stay most pleasant. One of the most pleasant affairs of this season was given by a number of the single men on last Friday at the residence of Mrs. Ann Manney on Depot street. The guests were graciously welcomed by Miss Alice Manney, assisted by Mrs. Isaac Murphy, music, whist and dancing were indulged until a late hour when a delicious bowl was served. Those who enjoy the hospitality of Miss Manee were: the Mrs. Manee, Mrs. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Curts, Earle Taliafero and Miss Blanchewalker, Mr. John Stander and Mrs. Beulah W. Turner, Mr. Chas. L. Johnson and Miss Rhoda Winfield, Misses Rnhey Reed, Louella Taylor, Desmames Cora Holaway, Gloria R. Parker, Elizabeth R. Wells, Chas J. Porter, Dr. J. W. Evans and Dr. W. D. Clayborn, Mrs. Mary (Webb) Crosby has returned home after spending more than a month in Gadsden, Ala., her former home. Mrs. Crosby was showed with social attention during her stay by her many friends who were delighted to see her. Mr. Chas. J. Porter, one of her most successful insurance business of our city, spent two days of the past week out of the city on business. Mr. Jacob Puett, a progressive planner of Stanton, spent several days of last week in town with his wife, Mrs. Ella (Chism) Puett, who accompanied her husband to Stanton for future residence. Mrs Puett will rent her home on Cherry street where she has lived for a number of years. Friends regret to see her leave. Mrs. Inez (Currin) Snipes has been indisposed for several days. Mrs. Lee Jone who underwent a serious operation in Wilson's Surgeon Hospital in Philadelphia, Tennessee, the first week in December, was able to return home Friday last week. She is delighted over the treatment received at this hospital and the hospital shown by her Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson and their lovely nurses during her stay. She will be able to be out soon. Her many friends were glad to welcome her home. Mrs Sara Plummer, who has been indisposed for a week is much improved Mrs. Bettie Taylor Batchelor is consolesc. Mrs. Ethel, who has been in poor health for about 18 months has been quite ill for the last week but is better at this writing. Mr Albert Johnson of Chicago, arrived recently to spend an indefinite stay with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Olive YOU CAN DO WHAT OTHER PEOPLE AVE DONE. Dr. A. M. Townsend, 929 Morrison St. Lula Raines, 929 Jackson St. Peter Keeble, 1500 Hamilton St. Will Easley, 1022 11th Avenue, N. Henry Jones, 6th Avenue, S., bought two places, both paid for. W. H. Burleson, 1601 Scovel St. Anna Miller, 1312 Oak St. Chaney Abernathy, 11th Avenue, N., bought two places. A. S. Sloan, Morrison St. Hill McCutcheon, Ament St. Elvira Johnson, 109 N. 8th St., two. Arlanda Owens, 507 S. 8th St. Henry Patterson, 607 N. 9th St. Melville Miles, 12th Avenue, N. Caro Hinkle, Whites Creek Pike. R. P. Locklayer, Locklayer Ave. Joe Redd, 28th Avenue, N., three places. J. H. Windell, 16 Miller St. Jas Rodman, N. 9th St. Will Abernathy, 308 Georgia St. Ben J. Carr, 1700 Heiman St., 5 places. Robt. Dorris, N. 9th St., three places. Mollie Duffey, 717 Smiley St. John Holiday, 21st Avenue, N. George Pinkston, N. 9th St. ROGER WILLIAMS NOTES MEHARRY NEWS NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1918 BRANS Capit what it stood for and its possibilities. The next number on program was a paper by Mr. J. E. Burk. He made a short but pleasing talk, taking National prohibition as the basis of his theme, showing very clearly and distinctly the effective work that the Y. M. C. A. is doing along that line. Next, song, Senior Dental Class Club. Then short address by Dr. Emmett Wallace, taking for his subject, the words of Victor Hugo, "A hand to work, a mind to think and a soul to love." This talk was very much enjoyed. Mr. Wallace drove home some salient points and depicted some fascinating scenes. Next vocal solo by Mr. M. L. Walton, "Just a wearing for you." Mr. Walton rendered this in his usual charming and enchanting manner. Next address by Pres. T. Windsor Tobin of the Ewell Neil Dental Society. He spoke of the "Minor blessings of life" of which we daily ignore. His remarks were true and timely and carried many of his listeners to think carefully of their many unmerited blessings. Then a quartette selection, Messrs. Walton, Nixon, Nixon and Terrell, "I cannot drift," which was a decided hit with the audience. Then the benediction. The many visitors seemed to have vied with each other in extending congratulations to the class as a whole, and it the conceived opinion of all present that the program was a rare treat. Recently the Ewell Dental Society had the pleasure of listening to an address of one of the Alumni, Dr. J. C. Thomas, Class '13, of Newport News, Va. The topic of his discussion was "Some indispensable requisites to succeed as a practitioner." The discourse was enjoyed by all. We are always glad to have Dr. Wr. and we want him to know that the door is always open and he must come whenever he feels so disposed. On last Tuesday morning the class was surprised but agreeably so to see the return of C. Bruce Foul, who has been stationed at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas with the 370 Inft. Hospital Corpse, as Surgeon Dental Assist. it is useless to try to describe the pleasure of his classmates, pandemonium reigned for a while and he was simply smothered with hand shakes. He made a talk to the boys says the Army is fine but Nashville is better. "Miss Rumor" has it that some one of the opposite sex was more elated over his arrival than his classmates. Guess who? NOTICE TO ST. LOUIS READERS Those admirers and readers of the Nashville Globe who are in St. Louis from time to time will find the Nashville Globe on sale each week at the Nashville Shopping Center, Thimber Parlor, Mr. Harry Bowman, Bowman, 2319 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. LISTEN, GIRLS! Listen, girls! There are eight girls who would like to write to you. Here is the line-up: Messrs James Lander, Eugene W. Poe, Earl S. Young, Edwin P. Humphrey, Edward Greer, Albert W. Nicholson, Floyd Lamar, Frank Graves, all of Co. "G." 24 infant, Columbus, N. M. TENNESSEE BOY COMMISSIONED Dr. G. A. Wesley of Franklin, Tenn., was commissioned First Lieut. Medical Dept. U. S. A. Jan. 25th. Dr. Wesley is a Meharyb boy, class of '14 He went to Pittsburgh, July, 1917 and has been in the Hospital Department Park Steel Co. since August. Since being here he has made many friends who are present of his promotion. The Doctor is not compained by his wife, who was Miss Martha Lou Southhall of Franklin, Tenn. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. The Nurses Training Department has 3 new pupils added to its course Viz., Misses Eloise Frierson, Lizzie Curry and Magalline Priest. All have proven to be very exemplary young women and bid fair to make good. Dr. H. C. Floyd our popular interne and house physician has been notified that he is now a member of the Medical Reserve. MrS. Elnora Johnson. Madisonville Ky., patient of Dr. J. E. Lester, was recently operated upon. Geo. Ray, 711 Fairmont St., two places. William Sykes, 1823 Morena St. Chas. Cotton, Helmon St. Jennie Davis, 901 Lockhayer St. Ell Scales, 75 Donechel St. Margaret Garner, 903 Hawkins St., 2 places. Eliza Hill. Will Bostick, 83 Berry St. J. T. Blake, Morrison St. William McHenry, 1000 11th Ave., N. John Hemphill, 1001 11th Ave., N., 7 places. Alen Cave, Cross St. Monroe Hardison, Warren St. Scott Crosby, Thompson St. I. C. Lewis, Sevel St. Mary Dunguey, Jefferson St. A. D. Hurtte, Thompson St. Wm. Craft, Ewing Ave. Rev. G. T. Jackson, Jackson St. Rev. J. A. Jones, Claiborne St., two. Alvin Ferguson, Heiman St. Rufus Cage, 768 Georgia St., two. Henry Hollins, 710 Georgia St. Harvie Odie, 712 Georgia St. Hardy McCullough, 716 Georgia St. Isom Williamson, 720 Georgia St. Nathan Cantrell, 703 Winter St. times, and have deeds to same...Some of these y in paying rent. NSFORD RI capital Stock $1,250,000 Mrs. Cora Anderson, 1042, 4th Ave., S., is a patient. Mrs. Lilly King, 1800 Heiman, street and her daughter, little Miss Mildred King are doing fine. Mrs. Carrie Winfrey Jif Town is fast recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Fran Barnes of Walter Hill Tenn. has returned home. Mr. J. W. Allen 544 Cedar street, one of the stairmen members of Mr. Olive Baptist church is improving. Dr. Robt Burrus of Franklin, Ky. was here last week. He brought with him for operation, Mr. Wm. Corn one of the prosperous farmers of that section. Dr. M. C. Mitchell was here, Jan. 14, with five patients for operation. The Dr. is one of the live wires of Ga. Mrs. Easter Jackson, 97 Green St. has returned home, having fully re covered from a recent operation. Miss Geo. Ligon, Wallace Ave., is improving. Miss Ruby McCree, Athens, Ga. has returned home. Mrs. M. Malone of Hartsville, Tenn. patient of Dr. Miller, has returned home. Mrs. Nannie Moss, of Mud Taver, has fully recovered from a recent attack of Lagripe, and has returned home. Mrs. Ethel Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Trice, Mrs. Sarah Sutton, Mrs. M. Keigler, Mrs. Manie Patrick. Misses Alberta Sutton and Lessie Adams and Mrs. Jos Burraur of Monteza, Ga. patients of Dr. M. C. Mitchell have returned home. Jan 15 was our "banner day," we did 1 operations on that day. We wish to thank Drs. Kendrick and Maryland for their very useful gifts to the hospital. A. B. Mr. Thomas Webster who has been Keeper of Records and Seal of Stringer Lodge No. 6, K. of P. for the last four years without missing single meeting, honorably resigned his office December 25, 1917. He has in every respect made Stringer Lodge a good officer which he owes it to the Lodge. He is also a Past Chancellor and on last year elected representative to the Grand Lodge, and he is one of the five candidates. Mr. Webster will still work in Stringer Lodge as he expects to be one of the boosters to help make 10,000 new members in the order of Knights of Pythias. He has already to his credit five applications. Mr. Webster is employed in the chief engineering office of the N. C. & St. L. R. R. as blue print machine operator which position he has had for the past 12 years. On Friday night, Jan. 4, 1918, he was at the University of M. C. A. was elected treasurer of the newly organized club known as the Ry. Office Employers Club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Webster of Wartrace, Tenn., and we all hope him success in life. Johnetta Banks, 706 Winter St. Thos. Morris, 204 N. 8th St. J. West Terry, 206 N. 8th St. Henry Johnson, 224 N. 8th St. Julia Flagg, 222 N. 8th St. Marshall Weaver, 226 N. 8th St. Cornelia Whittaker, 228 N. 8th St. Nora Donglass, 712 Georgia St. Steven Turner, 212 N. 8th St. Thos. Hamilton, 109 N. 7th St. Lizzie Blakeney, 107 N. 7th St. Fred Hill, 228 N. 8th St. Henry Driver, 735 Kentucky St. J. Livinggood, 711 Goolsby St. Will Love, Creek Pike. Robt. Hydie, Whites Creek Pike, 2 places. ida Grimes, Whites Creek Pike. Major Megavock, Whites Creek Pike. Ruben Stout, Whites Creek Pike, 2 places. Chas. Radford, Whites Creek Pike, 2 places. Will Eddings, Whites Creek Pike. John Driver, 708 Goolsby St. Thornton Driver, 706 Kentucky St. Jas. Goodall, 715 Goolsby St. Elnora Grizzard, Marina St. Randall Hockett, 204 N. 8th St. Fred Carter, Wallace St. WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR A. E. H. KI Kings Nu-H- This wonderful bain dandrif, feeds the growth feeds the easy to cook and teed to do as we s dresser or maid AGENTS WA King Spir CHAT Cottannoga, Teen. King Specialist Care - Lend your hair only a short time and my hair grows the wonderful length. It is the best ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed LARY E. HOUSE We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . . TENNESSEE SOUTH PITTSBURG. Gee! What a slush that is the result of the recent snow followed by a heavy rainfall, but all this did not affect Cupids "bit" among the younger set. At 7:30 Friday, 25th, Miss Leslie Bains was happily married to M. Vance Kohl, Rev. F. A. Hatcher officiated. Miss Bains had just passed her husband, Larry and Kelly is eighteen. It is generally knowledgeled that the youthful bride is the prettiest girl of her race in this city. The groom is handsome and of Chesterfieldian manners. They both are industrious and he holds an enviable job with one of the leading firms of our town. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bains on First street, this city and was witnessed by a large company of relatives and friends of both. When the nuptial knot was tied they were deluged with congratulations. "They are at home in this city. On the same evening, Miss Myrtle Pendergrass was united in holy bonds of wedlock with Mr. Anthony Jennings, Soq. James Bibles, officiating. Both are industrious young people and have wide acquaintance in this county. This is the case where two hearts beat as one Mr. Jennings broke the eighth Commandment in getting his "rib" but it did not mar the happiness of either, Cupid still on the wing, listen for the wedding bells! We'll hold you in suspense until next week for fear somebody will faint. Rev. W. S. Hight of Chattanooga arrived in our town today on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilgore have bought and moved into their new home on Oak Avenue. Mrs. W. M. Clay visited Mesames Smith and McElroy last Thursday. Miss Versie Oliver is able to be up and out. Mrs. S. E. Oliver was seen on our streets a Saturday, she being through a subscription from both races to total her school session seven months. Mrs. W. M. Marry Hyatt recently. Dan Martin Hyatt recently from a recent stroke of paralysis. Miss Elizabeth Eldridge is making rapid progress in her studies under the instruction of Mrs. E. M. Oliver, principal of City School. Mr. George Cunnington also deserves special mention for being able to make two grades in one year and now is a candidate for graduation, making class 1918. Mr. W. M. Thornton and Miss Gladys Robinson and others say that the Union Literary Society will be reorganized soon. Mr. J. D. Martin says that he wants to challenge Dr. Astrapp and others in an argument on some vital subject of the day. No doubt, he will display "some oratory," Miss Janie A. Lightfoot returned from Whitewell, Saturday, where she has been teaching for the past five months, she is in Chattanooga part of this week. Dr. F. C. Greer better known in these parts as Dr. Astrapp and others passed through here on route to Jasper in the north. Very ill father, Mr. Frank Bottom of Orme, spent a few days with friends and relatives here this week. The rally at the Baptist Church totaled $100.00, last Sunday. Mrs. J. McElroy won the quilt over a popular rival. She brought even $50.00 and other party $46.00. Woman's Educational and Missionary Society met with Mrs. McElroy Monday evening. Light refreshments were served to a company of 18. HEAD-BELCHER The marriage of Miss Martha Head and Mr. Benjamin Belcher took place at Farnams, Mass., Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Lamar of Pittfield, Mass., performed the ceremony. There were guests present from several surrounding towns. Mr. Belcher has been employed at the Farnams Cheshire Lime Company works for some time and the company built a house for him. The bride arrived from Nashville, Tenn., on Wednesday. FISK UNIVERSITY Those who love singing will be glad to know that there will be a song recital at Fisk University, Friday night, February the eighth at eight o'clock, in the chapel of Livingston Hall. Miss Blossom Wilcox, the artist, is frightened by the pressures and soprano voice of rare sweetness and charm. This is an opportunity for Nashville. Admission 25 cents. Adv. Matilda Thompson, 11th and Fairview St. Wiley Anderson, 820 Vernon Ave., N. Ollie Gaines, 1025 10th Ave., N. Ruth E. Hill, Jefferson St. Clayton Gleaves, 1515 14th Ave., N. Robert Woods, Vernon Ave. Ed Rucken, Clalborne and Cannon St. Mary A. Justice, Claiborne St. William Gentry, 843 Vernon Avenue. Thos. Cantrell, 714 Georgia St. Allen Cave, 402 Cross St. John Cheatham, two places. A. L. Pinkston, Jefferson St. Bill T. Jones, Jefferson St. Jes. Stewart, 1012 7th Ave. A. Moore, 57th Ave. John Hannah, 2830 7th Ave. Gilbert Dunn, 807 Fite Ave. Fannie Sago, 1211 12th Avenue, N. Robert Douglass, 1708 Patterson St. Walter Patton, 1100 16th Ave., N. Ben Kinnard. Isom Walker, 706 N. 9th St. Wm. Bowman, 708 Winter St. Porter Johnson, 2027 Jefferson St. Eliza Hill, 11th Ave., N. Rev. S. M. Strayhorne. NEVER OWN A HOME UNLESS YOU MPANY PHONE MAIN 3248 GIRLS, EARN MONEY FRIZE BOOK TELLS HOW N TO GROW HAIR ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON. 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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. NASHVILLE GLOBE Published every Friday in at 6:40 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Philippe Main 1989 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRSS ASSOCIATION Entered as second class matter January 18, 1989 at the post-office at Nassville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress on March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year ..... $ 1 100 Two Months ..... 80 Three Months ..... 40 Single Copy ..... 40 No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, which appears in the columns of the MARITIMA will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Dear correspondence for publication as to receipt of publication. No matter intended for current issue which arrives, as late as Thursday can appear in that publication. All news sent use for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the courtruiter not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING RATES RATES Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each east. New York Office, Frost, and 'Frost unwork building Downtown Office, Frost and Frost, Adver building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle building Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nation Life Building Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 1, '18 CRITICISM WINS. It is likely that most good and evil will come out of the dispute between President Wilson and Senator Chamberlain as to the efficiency of the government's war department. The good will inhere in what it may be contributed to public knowledge on the subject at issue, and in the lesson of receptiveness to criticism that it will help implant in the administration. That this lesson has already made an impression is shown by the announcement by the secretary of war of the appointment of a "surveyor general of army supplies"—in other words, a sort of munitions directive. While the functions of this "surveyor general" are not to be those of a munitions minister, yet they do represent an important move toward obtaining the essential of a munitions ministry, which is centralization of administration in the matters of munitions procurement. And the appointee appears to be a good one. It is, of course, as clear as day that the government has taken this step because its attention was called to the need by the vigorous public criticism. And the fact that the administration has so acted completely justifies those patriotic men and agencies that have had courage to point out weaknesses in order to have them corrected. In this attack on Senator Chamberlain the president, bristling with indignation, sought to prove the inaccuracies of governmental processes by pulverizing its critic. But the method that would avail very well in dealing with a Stone, a La Follette or perhaps a few others could but have its imperfections when the subject of attack was Chamberlain. Senator Chamberlain has not been a national hero; but confidence in his honor, his integrity, his protection and his soundness have grown up throughout the country from year to year. In particular since the war he has grown remarkably. He has been one of the trustees of participles in the congress. He was a bombshell been devoted to one thing and that alone—the tormenting of the choice of his country. In the war, he is and has been, however, a democrat. His party fortune is distinctly second to his love of country, but it is second, not third. To attempt to erase such a man by announcement is merely to wound him to call him dishonest is to but to elude the sense of falseness of the nation. The president was unfortunate to his violence. An unfortunate amount of violence was provoked in return. In urging reform of executive machinery controlling the war Senator Chamberlain had the support of the senate military affairs committee, composed in the majority of democrats. They are neither traitors nor liers nor asses. And it will be useless to dub them so. The committee's measures, comprising first an act to create a secretaryship of manitions and later also an act to establish a war cabinet like that of Great Britain, were offered in the honest conviction—and a correct one, in The Globe's opinion—that they would tend to help Wilson win the war. They were presented, as far as that was possible, in a way to enable the president to accept them gracefully if he chose. It was one of the committee's efforts to avoid the appearance of forcing something on the president. But this effort was collyd received. The president looked upon the measures as a reflection upon his government. He opposed the measures, and that spelled their defeat. The reason is twofold. Many members who would have voted for the propositions on merit would not do so when, by the president's own policy, the issue had been changed from one of adopting a meritorious improvement to one of sustaining or overriding the president. The power to change the issue to one of supporting or opposing the government is one always possessed by the government. It is possessed equally by the governments of France, Great Britain and Italy, and in France since the beginning of the war has been often made use of. And if the American congress were disposed to vote alternatively, on the war cabinet bill, for instance, it would hesitate long and properly before voting that way when the effect would be a declaration of want of confidence. Of course, it is well understood that the mere presence of able men in a presidential cabinet of the present type does not constitute a war council on the plan that has been found necessary in England We do not wish to make our esteemed friend Owens, of the Gate City Bulletin, mouth water, but we do long for a healthy dish of cabbage sprouts cooked Tennessee style with home-made bacon, some corn bread, and some good butter milk. O, Mr. Hoover! Dr. G. A. Shelton, of Whiteville, will please accept our thanks for some choice country sausage. The genial doctor knows how to season sausage just right to tickle the palate of the hungry editor. Thanks, doctor. ```markdown ``` Frank Paschall when asked what branch of military services he preferred, said, "I would like to join Battery "B" as I would like to be here when they leave and be here when they return. Since a nine-inch limit has been placed on women's shoes, skirts will have to be at least a foot from the ground, in order to show the customary three inches of whatever it is they show. The theory of accomplices in the case of Cant Whistler had to be based on the automated assumption that two or more men could get that nutty at the same place and time. Still, the American whose national pride has been wounded may be consoladed by reflecting that Germany always has said the nastiest things about the people she fears the most. There is some danger, however, that if Mr. McAdoo makes too great a success of running the railroads the people will feel they cannot spare him for the presidency. Nowadays, of course, when you sit in the day coach on the siding and watch the freight trains whiz by, you do not tear your hair, neither do you abuse the conductor. Col. Roosevelt needs nobody to defend him. He will take care of him. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1918 self. He may go to Missouri to look up the records. If he does he will make Senator Stone wish he had never been born. We will never win this war as an angrily and hatefully divided people. It is as a united people—united because tolerant, forbearing and just with one another—that we must win it. There are some people who observe that the war will be won or lost under Wilson, and others who declare that by the great horn spoon it has got to be won. Shoe manufacturers place a limit of nine inches on the height of women's boots, but this has no reference to the length of the skirts that go with them. It takes some nerve for a laundry man to ruin a $2 shirt and then make you pay 15 cents for "doing it up," but they do it without any apology. And just to think that way back in the days before coal shortage we used to grumble at having to carry out ashes! And, of course, the railroad conductor who knocks down an occasional cash fare is no longer a sort of surreptitious here. And Dr. Garfield in one maneuver has stepped on more sensitive toes than any other man in American history. Nevertheless, the present prices have settled definitely that old question as to just where the shoe pinches. The best friends Woodrow Wilson has are the critics of inefficiency in his administration. He may not be lie it now, but some day he will. And in order to save that shovelful of coal you must remember to save three shovelfuls of the stuff that goes under the name of coal. Dr. Garfield should have known what to expect when he got into the coal business. Any coal man could have told him. The early bird is officially reported to have arrived, which provides all the more reason for the exercise of caution by the early worm. He seems that at Camp Dodge, the Red Cross people ignore the Negro soldier altogether. The spectacle of Senator William Joel Stone, solemnly rebuking partisanship, is to make the traditional graven image laugh. Sometimes a small boy is so patriotic he wants to observe soaptless days seven times a week. START RIGHT Resolve THAT you will in 918 make YOUR HEAD PRESENT your OUR TREATMENT (If deserves it) YOU CAN barely do that unless it is Quino 1836 Fogg Street. Nashville, Tennessee Secretary Losier, of the City Employment Bureau, can help the Negro get work, but let that pass. Speaking of priority, Senator Stone may be added to the list of those who are rather too prior. How silly to talk of a return to the status quo. Nothing since time began has ever done it. Don't be impatient, the first robin will put in appearance on time, and so will the sweet violet. Well, what is going to be done about the central grammar school for Negroes? It is getting so this winter, that a man hates his thermometer almost as bad as he does his alarm clock. The thrill of kissing is electrical, says a scientist. Hence, no doubt, the term "juice." Negroes in the M. E. Church should hurry and get out before they are put out. The interesting question before the senate military committee appears to be "who is going to bell the cat?" CALANTHEANS HOLD MEETING. (Continued from page 1.) To balance on deposit from 55th quarter ..... $11004.77 To collection for 56th quarter ..... 2764.95 To amount in Banks 56th quarter ..... $13769.72 To amount invested in P. T. Association ..... 2300 00 Grand total and actual worth of end. Dept. ..... $16069.72 The Endowment of the Order of Calanthe is in a healthy condition. The actual surplus has increased from nothing fourteen years ago to a surplus of over sixteen thousand dollars today. If we should pay every dollar we owe today, the Endowment Depart- ment would have over fifteen thousand and dollars and from what we have learned from actual figures. No other fraternal institution in the state of Tennessee has presented such facts and figures of its financial ability, the ability to meet the fraternity rate and others follow. We take pleasure in presenting to you these figures and facts which show the true condition of our Endowment Bureau which should stimulate the Calanthes and encourage members to reinstate. Our design should feel itself congratulated for the work that has been accomplished in the year of 1917. We shall expect even greater things to be accomplished in 1918. If we all do our full duty and trust in Him who doeth all things well. With much praise for the work thus accomplished and sincere wishes [Picture of a woman with a high hairstyle and a white dress. She is looking slightly to the right.] MRS. M. A. TURNER for the peace and prosperity of every member of the Order. We are yours in F. H. L., Cora E. Burke, G. W. C. M. A. Turner, End See. Report of Secretary of Burials Beginning July 28, 1917, ending January 1, 1918. Gal. brought forward . . . $4337.95 Collections for July to 28. . . 372.90 July collections (bal) . . . 534.90 Aug. collections . . . 142.00 Sept. collections . . . 95.85 Oct. collections . . . 1219.75 Nov. collections . . . 393.00 Dec. collections . . . 185.05 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Total paid out for Nov. ..... 533.50 Paid out for Dec. Death claims ..... 450.00 Paid others expenses for Dec. ..... 20.55 Total paid out for Dec. ..... 470.55 Total paid out.. for the term ending Dec. 30, 1917 ..... 3987.00 Grand total collections, int. brought forward ..... 7348.90 Grand total paid out.. $3987.00 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1918 ..... $3361.90 Loan to Pythian Temple ..... 1011.20 Grand total ..... $4383.10 Respectfully submitted, Yours in F. H. and L. Mrs. Cora E. Burk, Pres. Mrs. Eliza M. McMillan, Sec. of B. B. Mrs. Ester Haynes of Nashville visited home folks this week. Mr. Nick Hall is in Chattanooga for an indefinite stay. * * * Miss Mary Ella Jackson, of Nash ville, spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Mose Jordan. 14 1910 THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY MRS. CLEMMIE WHITE --- CASTLES IN THE AIR do not pay dividends. The way to have money is to save it. A savings account at this bank has proved often a valuable asset to a man who would not otherwise have been able to take advantage of a good opportunity when it presented itself. Moreover a savings account is a business account that pays little money to work to earn more money. Why not start a few dollars to work for you and increase the number every day. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, Nashville, Tenn. FREE SUIT BOOK AND SAMPLE OUTFIT Your choice of 1920 suits. We deliver free, let you try your suit and compare with others before you buy. Our price is less, and no extra charge of any kind; our styles and quality unseen. Wear a Pargon fit that know you have the best. $5.00 1 Day $5 to $10 a Day We pay you big money for showing you风采 your suit, advertising your business are sure of success, how you show your business is done, and you are required. "Simply send your name and suit to us." Paragon Tailoring Co. Dept. Chicago 281 THEATRICALS Davis and Walker are playing Hip- podrome, Portland, Ore. * * * Cooper and Robinson are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City. * * * Wallace Stovall formerly Stovall and James Stock is much improved in health now playing a trio with Florence Ledwich and Seymour James this week, Star Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa. THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY NOVEMBER 1910 --- 20 ur K u b u nd K u b u nd THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILED. 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 CARNATION ART CLUB. The Carnation Art Club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Simmons, 1732 Jefferson street, Mrs. J. C. Fields presiding. The meeting was opened with regular devotion, after which the roll was called and each member responded with quotation and dues. A short program was rendered. Miss Davis favored the club with several vocal selections which were highly appreciated by the bishop. The club invited the ladies into the dining-room, where a delicious three course menu was served. Visitors present: Mesames E. C. Cole, R. S. Harris, Geo. White, J. Hale, M. E. Bryant, A. G. Price and Miss. Davis. Members present: Mesdames J. C. McCauley, R. W. Wingfield, J. W. Scruggs, T. A. Frierson, S. M. Utley, W. P. Irvine, J. W. Russell, J. C. Fields, A. Cartwright, J. W. Simmons and A. Barton. The members and friends were greatly pleased to have them again Mrs. S. M. Utley, J. W. Scruggs, and C. McCauley club meetings several months on account of illness. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. C. McCauley, Cliff tenaver. YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Young People's Progressive Club of the First Baptist Church, E. Nashville, met Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Bender, 622 Webster street. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Sadie Jefferson, with song and prayer. The was called, each member responded with their contributions. The president made a short talk telling the members of how she appreciated their co-operation last year. Most of the members spoke of how they were going to endeavor to work together this year as a club. The members of the club wish to thank their many friends for their assistance during the year 1917 and invite you to visit on the first Sunday in each month. They entertained the club tightly Tuesday and then menu was served. Afterwards music and games were the features of the evening. This club is the youngest club in the church, made up of members from different schools, namely, State Normal, Roger Williams, Mearhay and Fisk. So we cordially invite you to come over and help your schoolmates and friends. MRS. WRIGHT RETURNS. The many friends of Mrs. H. S. Wright be pleased to know that she has returned home after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Ruby Winkle. While in the north, Mrs. Wright is extensively entertained. She expresses herself as being greatly in love with Michigan as a place to visit, but prefers Nashville to live. Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. MOTHERS' COMMUNITY CLUB. The Mothers' Community Club will have its first meeting since the bitter cold weather, and all members are requested to be present next Monday night, as the Committee has some splendid plans for the club for their spring work. PATRIOTIC DANCE Last Saturday evening the managers of the Elite Dancing Academy gave it patrons one of the most enjoyable and the most beautiful dances of the season: This was styled a Patriotic Dance, and from the moment one entered the hall he was patriotically inspired, for patriotism was in the air. For this occasion the spacious hall of the Academy was tastefully and artfully decorated with artificial dors. American flags with festoonings of red, white and blue bunting formed the major portion of the very appropriate decoration. Promptly at 4 o'clock the orchestra, which was composed of six pieces, began the music and the members of this very popular class began to trip the light fantastic toe until 8 o'clock. The music was divine and as each couple arrived they worshipped at the shrine of Terpsichore until all care was cast aside. Prof. Davis, who is ever on the alert for new ideas in entertainment, had a most delightful evening. At 6:30 he announced that the program would be dispensed with for awhile, and the Grand March would take place, closing with the planting of the American flag. In keeping with this idea thirteen strips of "Old Glory" had been prepared and folded into very small packages. These were given to the first thirteen couples in the Grand March. At a given signal the orchestra began the music and nearly one hundred couples took part in this world renowned march. They circled and marched reaching a pause when Prof. Davis blew his whistle as the band formed, as he held in honor of the day. This ain't noouncement was made a thunder of applause went forth. The march was resumed and the couples wended their way through the center of the hall where the climax was reached. The first thirteen couples stopped and formed an arch with "Old Glory" up lifted. All passed under this arch as the last couple passed under the flag Is now showing the best of pictures now under new management. Best of music Respectfully B. H. January T. L. Stockell NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1918. I SHOULD WORRY MAGIC GETS THE BEST OF MAGIC AND MOVES TOWNS OF A BIT DO SPIRITS COME BACK? THURSTON THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICIAN A CABINET FULL OF GARDEN LIGHTS LIBRARIES BY HIS FAMOUS TOUCH A BAG AND A ROUND AROUND A MARK ON HALF ARE CHANGED INTO A BABY PAIR. Pen sketch of Thurston, the famous magician, and some of the new mysteries he will present at the Orpheum, week starting Monday matinee, Feb. 4th, with an extra matinee Wednesday, in addition to the regular matinees Thursday and Saturday. OF THE holders begin their march, the last or thirteen couples coming under first, this begin the planting of the flag. When each strip was planted in its turn the "Stars and Strips" stood out in bold relief, all of the couples stood as the Little Misses Lillian Page and Edwina Randals, each wrapped in a large American flag and bearing portraits of the immortal Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, marched the length of the hall then down the center, one at the staff and one at the foot of the planted flag. Dr. J. T. Phillips was called upon. He came forward and delivered a short spicy talk on "Negro Patriotism." At the close of the talk, the orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner," and all present joined in singing this song. Regular classes will be open each Saturday from 4 to 8 o'clock to those who have membership cards. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOUR IST CLUB. The B. T. W. T. Club met with Mrs. George Morton, Second avenue, South, Tuesday, Jan. 22. Despite the very disagreeable weather we had a very good attendance and spent a delightful afternoon with the hostess. A dainty three course menu was served and thoroughly enjoyed by the partakers. Mrs. Richard Morton assisted the hostess in receiving. Those present were Messines Johannaetta Morton, L. Armes, J. L. Williams, W. Warnes, L. A. Williams, A. Webster. We are very glad to report our sick, Mrs. G. B. Bolden, B. Gordon and O. Cooke, convalescent and wish for them a speedy recovery. The president, Mrs. A. H, Clarke, has called a special business meeting to be held at the residence of M. L. Arledge, 1800 Church street, Everything New DON'T Miss Him Half of the Balcony Reserved for Colored People. Tuesday, Feb. 5. All members are asked to be present at this meeting. WILLIAMS-HATTON. The marriage of Miss Idella Hinton of this city and Mr. Aaron Williams of Chattanooga was solemnized Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Key Memorial Church, Rev. J. H. Thompson, pastor of the bride, officiating minister. The following musical program was rendered before the bridal party. The bridal party was sung by Mrs. R. L. Smith. "The hour that gave me you" by Mr. W. Eugene Ransom, accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Smith. Promptly at 8:30 to the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March played by Little Miss Mary K. Battle of Nashville, Teen., the bridal party entered. The Flower Song was played softly during the ceremony. The bridal party then town of whiterene de chine with silver trimming. She wore a Juliet veil sprayed with Valley Lilies and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and carnations. The maid of honor, Miss Satie N. Williams, wore a gown of pink crepe de chine with pearl trimmings and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and roses. Mr. Charles Linston of Cincinnati, brother of the bride served as best man. A appointment was held at the bourbon house of the bride, 517 E. Baltimore street. A two course menu was served. The color scheme of pink and white was prominently featured in both the decorations of the home and the menu served. A number of valuable and useful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at home at 160 Hickory street, Chattanooga, Tenn. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Williams wish them "Bon voyage" on the sea of matrimony. The out-town guests are Mr. Charlie Linston of Cincinnati, Mary K Battle, Mrs. Majors and Ella C. Chamberlain of Nashville; Mrs. John Quarles and Mr. Wallace Williams of Chattanooga. THEATRICALS THURSTON, THE MAGICIAN. There is no form of entertainment which appeals more potently to the general public than magic, and to Thurston, the magician who will appear at the Orpheum Theatre, starting with a Holiday matinee, Monday, February 4th, is due the credit for bringing it to its highest expression, more, as salaries have been none to high and even reduced in the last years, yet the actors meet the high cost of living more, perhaps than any other class of people to say nothing of the war tax on the things that are essential to his travels. It is even said that one of our leadin vaudeville agents is deducting con mission for the entire week while the company beore paid for only six day Today Thurston stands more firmly intrenched in the affection and esteem of the American public than ever before, because not satisfied with his conquests of the past, he is marching onward and upward to grandeur heights and greater achievements. His expenditures for this season eclipse all other years. His new and startling mysteries. His gorgeous and greatly scenery and effects, and greatly enlarged company combine to make it the greatest show ever presented by Thurston and the magic surprise of all time. It is said that his show for this season has reached a size undreamed of even by Thurston himself. To say that he has reached the centenary of his career would be incorrect for his zenith will never be reached as long as new wonders are discovered on earth. In this mighty twentieth century world of progress new wonders are always coming to light, and it is the mission of Thurston to discover them and present them to the public. It is, the proud boast of Thurston that he is able to present the newest and most sensational mysteries of the age every year. This year it is the show of a hundred new wonders. Theatre goers have rewarded Thurston with their confidence and this in itself more than any other single factor, has been responsible for his overwhelming success and prosperity. Most of Thurston's new features for this year deal with life in the afterworld such as the manifestations of spirits and the materialization of ghosts. The most prominent mysteries are "Monstrofo's Daughter," "Egmontrofo's Wish," "The Most Effects of Spirit Mediums" and a remarkable sketch called "Villa Capture" showing the most astounding realistic race between an automobile and motorcycle ever staged. Note—There will be no performance Tuesday afternoon or Tuesday night on account of the fuel order. In addition to the holiday matinee Monday, there will be a special matinee Wednesday and the regular Matinees Thursday and Saturday. The managers in colored theatres are deducting one day from the salary of all performers on account of the loss of Tuesday. None of the managers in colored theatres is to be much regretted that our managers do not consider the actors more, as salaries have been none too high and even reduced in the last few years, yet the actors meet the high cost of living more, perhaps, than any other class of people to say nothing of the war tax on the things that are essential to his travels. It is even said that one of our leading vaudeville agents is deducting commission for the entire week while the acts are being paid for only six days. Emmet Anthony is playing "I doubt it," in Broadway Rastus. Johnny Woods and little Henry are at the Lineoln Theatre, Cluincnati, Ohio, with St. Louis to follow next week. Mack and Mack are at the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. The Three Jazz Girls, Eloise Johnson, Billy Young and Sweetie May are at the Liberty Theatre, Chattanooga. Lottie Grady is entertaining in Hutchins' Cabaret in Detroit, Mich. * * * Henry Jines jumped from Washington, D. C. to Cincinnati to join Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus. * * * Quintard Miller and his Cafe May Girls are with, Broadway Rastus. The act passed through this city Sunday en route to join the big wonder show. * * * Irvin C. Miller's Ten Stars featuring Sandy Burns will remain in Vaudeville to complete contracts they are now holding. This week, Ruby Theatre, Louisville, Ky. (Second week) next week Washington Theatre, Indianapolis. * * * Overstreet and Harris—the composer and ragtime isinger—writers of the "Jazz Dance" are at the Ivy Theatre Newport News, Va. (Indefinite.) * * * The Smarter Set are at the Prospect Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum Theatre, Denver, Col. * * * Valyda and Bravallean Nuts— Norma Thomas and wife with Buster McDonald are at the Palace Milwakee first half, Orpheum Madison, Wis., second half. * * * Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powells are playing Pantages Theatre, Vi- toria, B. C. * * * Downs and Gomey are at the Palace Hippodrome, Seattle, Wash., this week. * * * Mary Lee Brown, the Butterfly Dancer is with Broadway Rastus. OUR CHURCHES 6 GALEDA CLASS TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Met in her regular meeting January 23rd with Miss Pansy Bains. The president called the meeting to order at 8:15. Singing, "Blessed Assurance. Prayer by Sister Greenly. Scripture lesson by the president. The lesson was taught by the teacher, Rev. H. M. Burns. Two new members were added. Miss Jessie Patuch, Mrs. Blakemore Roll call by the secretary pro tem, Miss Katie Walker, Rev H. M. Burns, Mrs. Greenleaf, Mrs. Bette Simmons, Mrs. Cheatman, Mattie Span, Mrs. Murphy, Jessie Hatch, Mrs. Blakemore. The program was next in order. Mrs Blakemore read a beautiful poem about a subject, "Theirselfly. Love which is truly and fitting. Love some remarks by the pastor the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a lovely menu, assisted by her auntie, Mrs. Henry Bains. Miss Mattie Span was called union and in a very becoming manner thanked the hostess for her hospitality. Miss Span has the Galeada work at heart and is quite interested in bringing new members. We are progressing nicely. The Galeadas and Matobas will have a joint meeting at the home of the president of the Matobas Mr. McKinley Mams. President Williams <u>getting quite busy</u> in getting his forces together. Adorned to meet with Miss Mattie Murphy, 1112 Edzéhill street. ST. ANDREWS' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Sexagegissim Sunday). The Fistle 2 Cor. 11:19-31. The Gospel, St. Luke 8:4-15. Services. 6:30 a. m. —Prayer and meditation. 11:00 a. m. —Baptism and celebration of the Holy Sacrament. 6:30 p. m. —Vesper service. Titles: "Sowing and reaping" and "Glorifying in the Cross." NEW HOPE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL The Sunday school opened at 8:30 with song, prayer and exercise. Owing to the bad weather and absence of some of the teachers the classes were collectively taught by the Supt., Mr. C. N. Perkins. Mr. Perkins brought out some interesting points on the lesson. We had two visitors from Meharry College. We are always glad to have visitors. Mr. Perkins made a short talk on how to be on time. I hope all those that heard will take heed and be on time. Every member of the church has been asked to please attend Sunday school and bring a friend; also your children and other children. We want to have one of the largest schools in the city. MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. NOTES The Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday School is making excellent progress during the very inedible weather The officers and teachers for the retiring year have already been elected besides a Cradle Roll Department has been organized with Mrs. Alena Thomas as Superintendent and a Home Department with Mrs. Lena Thomas as Superintendent. It is the earnest desire of Superintendent Cleggett that all of the members and friends of the church do their best to make these departments the leading ones the Sunday school. The class class a short business meeting Sunday. For the close of the 11 o'clock service Let each Galeta try to be present On last Sunday at the eleven o'clock hour we were favored with Rev. J. L. Collins, the State Missionary of the Stone's River Convention, who delivered a soul-stirring sermon and an after collection of $2.50 was given him to help foster his cause and he enjoyed his discourse and hope he early date. This church has unanimously voted to entertain the Executive Board of the Stone River Convention on Friday, February 22. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Owing to the inclemency of the weather the St. John Baptist Church services were not so largely attended as usual, but there were some brave, valiant-hearted soldiers that withstood the rain and came to hear God's Word preached by the minister of the Gospel. At 10 o'clock there was a crowd of Joel D Sanders preached by the Rev. W. H. Whittaker, and at s 40 Rev. W. O. Moore, a rising young minister of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, spoke. He took for his text St. John 7:46. The officers answered, "Never a man spoke like this man. He spoke with great power and spirit. We were proud and him. There is a wonderful scenery at this church Monday night, Feb. 4, rendered by Hymes. Come and see it. The Metoka Class of St. John Baptist Church met at the residence of Rev. Wm. Whiteside, 320 Nineteenth avenue, Wn. North. The meeting was opened by the president with six members present, after which the lesson was taken up and discussed beautifully and many interesting thoughts were brought out. Then the roll was called and each member responded with dues. The class closed with the Metoka motto, after which the hostess served a one course menu which all enjoyed. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mr. Will Polk, Quarry street. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of the 15th Ave. Baptist Church was in their regular meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 24th 1918, at the residence of the President, Mrs. Moore, with Willie Reed as hostess. The president opened the meeting with song and prayer. Scripture lesson was read by all present, Matt. 14th chapter. After the lesson was over, the president offered new business to the members. The presentation of the missionary box was next in order. Those present received their box and a few of them were sent out to different ones. The Auxiliary will give a rally in the near future. Next in order opposition and dues, which was very like a rally responded to. Those present were Sister Rachel Higgins, Lilly Smith, Elizabeth Baillentine, Cordella Mitter, Ada Walker, Laura Brooks Elvina Moore, Sister Ferguson, Willie Reed and Bro. W. O. Moore. After all business was over, the president called Bro. Moore in to offer the dissimulation prayer. The hostess then served hot chocolate, Sandwiches and cakes. After the menu was over, all thanked Miss Reed for how she entertained. GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeda class met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Pearlie Hughes, 911, 14 Ave., N. The president opened the meeting at 8:30 o'clock with song and prayer. Owing to the inclementy of the weather only 10 answered to roll call. The teacher being absent the assistant teacher, Miss Cordella Miller taught the class for 30 minutes. And dues were next in order which was very liberally responded to. After some remarks from the president, the class repeated the class motto and was dismissed. MINOR-QUARTES Mr. and Mrs. Clark Minor announce the marriage of their daughter, Myrle to, to Mr. D. J. Quarles, of Chicago Ill., Wednesday, Jan. 23rd at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pennington, 507 Williams street. Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN OPENS TONIGHT. 500 Is the Final Goal - Thrift The Thread Running Through the Engine Do you know that one of the chief reasons many a young man turns his attention to Young Men's Christian Association is, the assistance which it offers in helping him find a solution for his economic problems? Do you think strange of such young men when it is known that the poor is looked down upon the world over? Should not men, whom a community acquaintance, possess of encouragement to young, give an acquaintance, whose struggles are probably not very different to what their own was only a few years ago? Friday, the young men of Nashville banded themselves together for the purpose of conducting an membership campaign. The goal is 500 members. To say at the close of this effort that 500 local fellows have a fully patil up membership ticket in their pockets will be a mighty fine evidence of a mainly spiral of a herbert Kaufman says in his article on "Democracy Must Be Saved in the Pay Envelopes:" We have the men, the wealth, the crops, the machines to win this war. But not the individual sense of time and money thrift, without which the advantage can't be employed. Dollars are soldiers, cannon and transports. Democracy, in the last analysis, must be saved in pay envelopes. General extravagance is as much our foe today as General Hindenburg. Germany will never be checked until we curb appetites and expenses. The family that isn't banking as much as it contributes to liberty loan is rendering empty service; what boots it to buy a bond and straightway squander its equivalent in non-essentials? We are still putting more into the national waste heap than into the National Treasury. It is insolently, beastly thirst—proud of its penny-contempt—but a penny a day from each one hundred million will pay the annual interest on a ten billion dollar debt. We are wont to confuse moderation with meanness—but the small change purse is the badge of the patriot, not a piker. Every dollar that goes to the bank puts on overalls, grabs the hammer and starts working on a gun, a shib, or an aeroplane. Live plainly, dress simply, walk short distances, take small packages with you, write more letters and send fewer telegrams; watch your electric lights, sift your ashes, purchase only practical, substantial merchandise, dispense with fripperies, avoid foppishness, shorten your vacation, use substitute materials and foos in place of commodities acquired by the government and its allies. Get into the habit of sensible economy and help pile up the capital to underwrite victory and the tree mendous trade expansion due to follow on its heels. Meanwhile, we must finance factories as well as forces—keep essential business at full tilt, preserve the employment capacity of the country and so have fitting opportunities waiting for the several millions who are sacrificing personal chances as well as their own lives to protect the flag. At any cost, we must remain efficient and progressive and labor ceaselessly to maintain normal production. Commerce must be supplied with funds to operate enthusiastically and economically. The declaration of peace will immediately signal another war—a war with skills and wits, in which we shall again face determined Europe. Now is the time to prepare for that contest, too; now is the time to organize energy and resources for the tree industry, industrial struggle upon which all our expectation of replenishments is based. We won't be down on either field if we but down the spendthrift; we can't be stronger than we are strong willed. It doesn't take much of a mathematician, or business expert to tell what part the Young Men's Christian Association is playing in helping young men to "Reduce expenditures to a minimum." THRIFT is growing to be a mighty popular term in revising the program of National efficiency, which in the final analysis must be paid for victory in the press. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1918. ent war. THRIFT is the one big and popular term in the launching of this membership campaign. Finally, the attention of young men is called to the following proposiRUN CUT HERE. COLUMBIA. The remains of Mrs. Helen Brown Martin arrived from New York Jan. 22 and were conveyed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, of East Tenth street, Thursday, Jan. 21th. Her funeral was largely attended at the Hollowes Church, Rev McGee of Chicago and Rev Gray of Mt. Pleasant officiated. The funeral offerings were many and beautiful. Miss Georgia Whitley and Miss Sue Brown of State Normal, Nashville, attended the funeral here of Mrs. Ellen Martin, Mrs. Georgia Hackney of Owenboro, Ky., were called here on account of the death of their nephew, George Whitaker, who died Jan. 23rd at the home of his mother, Mrs. Salle Whitaker, on Washington street, Dr. S. L. Martin of Mississippi came here last week to be with his brother and attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Martin. Miss Mille Church of Franklin was here last Thursday to attend the funeral of her friend, Mrs Helen Martin. Mrs Chuney Harris, Mrs J. Martin, Mrs Frank Hammer, on Friederion street, 11th. She was a good woman and had a smile for every one. She leaves one daughter and two sons, Mr. Ellis Harris and Ed Harris, and several grandchildren. Her funeral was for St. Paul by the pastor, Rev C. H. Boone, Miss Maggie Green spent the day in Nashville last Friday, Mrs Mattle Fowler and Mrs Blossom Smith of Earlington, Ky., have returned to their homes. Fire was removed to the courtyard of their homes. In Nashville they visited Meharry, Fisk in Nashville on Sunday, B. F. Davis' office was located. Dr. B. F Davis' office was located. Dr. Davis had two well furnished office and private office were well furnished and nothing was saved in either. The Immaculate Lodge in the same building lost all of their belongings, Dr. C. O. Hunter, only a few doors away, has a narrow escape, with the aid of his friends and drenem. With the aid of his friends and drenem, moved to a place of safety and therefore saved him a very great loss. Owing to the inclementity of the weather the installation of the Perry Hill Baptist Church with their newly elected pastor, Rev J. P. Whitaker, was a success. The installation sermon was preached by Rev J. W. Sherrell. This is one of the best churches of the district and much of the success of the church is due to the good work of Mrs. Mary J. Brown, who is teaching day school and doing great work with the people of Perry Hill Church are a fine set of work with the amount raised at the installation sermon was $10,000. Miss Minnie Houston of that neighborhood passed into the beautiful Jan. 29th. The family called Rev Womack, their old pastor, to assist Rev. Whitter in the ser vice. The ladies of Circle No. 5 of Tab arcade Baptist Church of which sis- ter Ola Beech is chairman, rendere- d an excellent program regardless of the inclemency of the weather: Song—By choir* Prayer—By Bro. Ben Thomas Sone—Choir Welcome Address—Miss Mattie Rav Song—"Abide with me"—Young Ladies' Glee Club Oration—Mrs. Cornelia F. Blakes more Solo—By Mrs. Richard Morton— "He lifted me." Paper—"Progres"—Mrs. Ben Thom- as Solo—"Draw near to me"—Mrs. Ada Walker of 15th Avenue Baptist Church Solo—"Does Jesus Care?"—Mrs. Martha Harwood Solo—"Boys' don't fall on me"— Young Ladies' Glee Club Remarks—By our pastor. Rev. H. M. Burns We also had with us Rev. P. P Thornton of Chrissville, Teen. Rev. H. M. Burrell Sister Anne Marshall Appreciation will be preached February 10, 1918. Sunday at three clock by Rev. H. M. Burns, also a special program will be rendered Mrs. Ola Beach, chairman. The Milk and Ice Fund Committee wishes to express its great appreciation to the following individuals and organizations recently reporting for their contribution to the poor babies. Those who contributed with clubs, churches, and lodges were included in last week's issue of the Globe. The Health Department, so far in its treatment of all babies, is still far short of its absolute need of funds this year, therefore, we appeal to any individual or organization who has not already contributed. Any mistake will be gladly corrected. The Chairman is making out this room while waiting in the Union Station with babies for a train to Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Williams (a Bethlehem House friend) friend) ..... $5.00 Miss Estelle Haskin ..... 1.00 Mrs. Nannie J. Work ..... 1.00 Mrs. Lee Stone ..... 1.00 Mrs. H. A. Boyd ..... 1.00 Mrs. Lula Croschwait ..... 1.00 Mrs. D. Wesley Crutcher ..... 1.00 Mrs. Martha Washington ..... 1.00 Mrs. A. N. Johnson ..... 1.00 Mrs. Blake (So. Nashville) ..... 1.00 Mrs. J. C. Nabier ..... 1.00 Mrs. F. A. McKenzie ..... 1.00 Mrs. Marlin Hudley ..... 1.00 Rev. Preston Taylor ..... 1.00 Mrs. W. J. Hale ..... 1.00 Dr. Josie Wells ..... 1.00 Mrs. J. C. Fields ..... 1.00 Mrs. J. C. Caldwell ..... 1.00 Miss Chambers ..... 1.00 Mrs. George White ..... 1.00 Mrs. P. R. Burrus ..... 1.00 Dean Brown (Fisk Univ.) ..... 1.00 Mrs. C. H. White ..... 2.5 Mrs. W. H. McGavock ..... 1.00 Mrs. J. A. Bryant ..... 2.5 Mr. Williams (William's Meat Mar. The Misses Crosthwaites .50 Mrs. William Rovster .50 Mrs. Lovell Landers .25 Mrs. J. P. Crawford .1.00 Mrs. S. B. Neal .50 Mrs. F. A. Stewart Mrs. M. E. Bryant Mrs. I. C. Lewis Miss Mary Hatch Mr. John Brown Mrs. T. B. Hardiman Mrs. and Miss Combs Mrs. Fletcher Mrs. R. S. White Mrs. U. S. Morton Mr. D. L. Liner Miss Cedie Jefferson Tellas Bros. Cedar Street Lunch Room Mr. Robert Marable Mrs. C. C. Frazier Dr. J. D. Fowler Miss S. C. Perrell Mrs. B. J. Carr Mrs. E. T. Brown Mrs. Julia Williams (brought in Mrs. T. H. Elliott Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes Two Friends (5ets each) Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Harper Mountain Rose Household No. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mays. Mt. Pilgrim Tabernacle No. 60 Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mays Willing Workers No. 3 Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mays A. Friend .....15 The Rev. Preston Taylor and his secretary, Miss Saunders got out 300 letters as a contribution. Mrs. B. R. Jefferson ..... 1.00 "Teachers' Assessor" of Napier School Expenses. 500 sheets of paper—150 or more still remaining for use ..... 85 250 envelopes ..... 60 94 stamps at 2c ..... 1.88 4 stamps at 3c ..... 12 $3.45 As soon as the chairman returns those who asked for receipts will find them at the Y. M. C. A. Building, care Mr. Saunders. Yor will co-operate in this saving stamp money for milk. REX SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The Rex Social and Literary Club met at the home of Mr. and Mr. J. E. Thornton, of 400 Horton street. The club wa reorganized and elected Mr. J. E. Thornton president, Jas. W. Eakins vice president, Miss Pauline Black secretary; Mr. John Maddix chairman of the re-organizing committee, Mrs. J. E. Thornton chairman of the social department; Mrs. John Maddix chairman of the Literary department. The club then adjourned to meet again at the home of gravel at the home of again at Mrs. J. E. Thornton's next Wednesday night, February 6th, at which meeting we expect to meet our old friends and extend a well come to our new ones. ENTERTAINED. Miss Jambia Boddle entertained at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boddle, 1611 State street, Sunday evening, January 6th, in honor of Mrs. Julia Harris and Miss Emma Mason of Atlantic City, N. L., and her cosh, Mrs. Leonard Colls of Chicago, Ill. Miss Boddle was assisted in receiving by Mr. Mason in her office. Her selections were played on the piano by Mrs. Wm. D. Lowe. Muscle was also enjoyed from the Victoria. The guests numbered twenty-five. A two course menu was served. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club met at the home of Mrs. Cov Harding, 176 Filmore street. January 24, 1918. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. D. E. Alexander, and onewed with song and prayer by Mrs. J. D. Clemmons. The roll was called and each member responded to the present with song and prayer. Mrs. M. E. Malford, Mrs. J. C. Rosser of Boston, Mass; Miss Wertelle J. Burns, Mr. Robert J. Sherrell, Mr. C. B. Irons and Mr. Edward Hicks. An instrumental and ocal music program was rendered as follows: subject, "Love and Passion." Piano solo by Miss Westelle Burns. Vocal Solo, by Mr. Robert J. Sherrill, "Hawaiian Butterfly" and "My Mother's Rosary." Vocal Solo, by Mr. Edward Hicks, with the Maples near that cottage far away. Mr. C. B. Irons presided at the piano Readings were given by Mrs. H. C. Rye, subject, "Wishes Time to steal our years away;" and Mrs Coy Harding recited the subject, "Our home duties toward our young people." A beautiful address as well as a hostel one, was given by Dr. Mattie E. Gilgen. One hour was spent in knitting, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess who had a complicated puzzle for the amusement of the club. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. D. L. Worley, anr the second prize to Mrs. M. H. Ross. The dining room was most beautifully and artistically decorated with rye carnations. A vase of beautiful ornamental the center of the dining table. A delicious two course menu was served. Mrs. P. G. Washington, Mrs. D. L. Worley and M. Miss Westelle Burns assisted the hostess. Mrs. P. G. Washington and Mrs. M. H. Ross were placed on program for next meeting. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mr. Edward Henley, Whitstiff Ave. February 6, 1918. Take 4th Avenue and Nolensville car and get off at Whitstiff Avenue. BIRTHS Ben H. and Bird Edwards, 2502 Albion, girl. Samuel and Sarah Everett Maxwell, 1415 Hamilton, boy. DEATHS. Edward P. Polk, 26 years, Chicago. Julia Haskell, 48 years, Seventh northville. Wille M. Sheffield, 6 months, city hospital. Joel D. Sanders, 9 years, Hubbard Hospital. James Bell and Lena Hope, 3009 Louis, st Anthony McGee and Mamie Pillow, 438 loth ave. N. CITYITEMS Mrs. Lucile Malone of Chattanooga, Tenn., was the pleasant guest at the home of Miss Lena Osborn, 1025 6th Ave. N., Monday Jan. 21st. Quite an enjoyable day was spent, during which time visits to various friends of Miss Osborn were made. The friends of Miss Laura Jeffer son will regret to know that she is confined to her bed with a severe attack of Lagrime. Miss Jefferson is a recent graduate of the January class of the new Pearl High School. She is also active in religious and social work and will be greatly missed by her associates. WANTED—A place to take short hand and type writing in private home. Call Walnut 58. * * * Walter R. Potter, Jr., son of Rev W. R. Potter, expistor of St. Luke C. M. E. Church is very sick. He had a bad case of pneumonia which turned into typhoid fever. We hope the child a sports recovery. Dr. M. L. Spears obars *** Mrs. Luele Malone who has been visiting her aunt, at 402 1st Ave. South, has returned to Chattanooga. Miss Malone reports having had a delightful trip to the City of Opportunity and the Athens of the South. She plans returning in the near future. CHICAGO ILL. Dr. James Hunter McClure, recently commissioned First Lieutenant in M. R. C. U. S. Army, is convalescent after a period of critical illness. Dr. Bibbs and Diggs Jarrett, 18 together at Hospital Hospital nurse were in charge of the case. TENNESSEE STATE CONVEN TION'S MEETINGS (Continued from page 1.) D. Dennis, Dr. C. H. Clark, Dr. J. C. Harding, Dr. J. C. Fields and Dr. A. J. Moore. Another resolution of vast importance to Baptists throughout the state was passed as follows: Be it Resolved. That the annual meeting be in the city of Clarksville in the month of July 1918: That the churches representing in the convention be requested to provide their messengers with the sum of fifty cents per diem, for their board during their stay at the convention. The secretary be and is here ordered to notify the churches at one of this resolution at an early date. The Women's Auxiliary Executive Board, Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, presiding, submitted their report as follows: We the Executive Board, hereby pledge ourselves to see to it that twenty-five (25) new organizations be added to our Auxiliary this year, and formulate plans during each month to raise money for the State Board, the same to be sent up at each quarterly meeting. We have appointed a committee of five to secure pledges and collect money for our Theological and Training Seminary, the same to be reported at each quarterly meeting. The entire meeting was a love feast. Our watchword: "As Christ beats, we will follow." The St. John's Church and pastor Whitaker gave the Board Members a royal reception and they all went away feeling good and happy over the great amount of work done and praying God's blessings upon the same. REV. H. M. BURNS, Secretary. MEHARRY NEWS First Searagt, Ben W. Satterfield of Co. K. Newport masters, Va., was an interesting visitor during the week. Dr. Whittier H. Wright, '17, Internate at Douglas Hospital Philadelphia, Pa., has received his commission as First Lieut. in the Med. R. C., U. S. A. Dr. P. E. Morton of New York City, Class '16, his brother, Dr. S. G. Morton of Miss., with his father-in-law and Miss M. Green, of Columbia, Tenn., were welcome visitors at the college. Miss Brown, Dean of Women, Fisk University, will be the principal speaker at the Mahery Y. M. C. A. next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Young Mahery look forward to an enthusiastic meeting. They are pleased to keep on good terms with all interests at Fisk and we expect an unusually large number out to hear the Dean. The visit of Capt. C. O. Hadley to his classes at Mahery was quite inspiring. Mahery is justly proud of this record made by her sons in these perilous days of army life. TAKE A SLANT. Do not judge a fellow by his looks. -0- Aattend to your own business first, and you will not have time to look after the business of others. -0- America is at war; it will take all Americans to sustain it. -0- From Hannibal down to date, the Negro is known as a fighter; it's your move Mr. Bill. -0- Do you remember the high rise of 1882, then how old are you? -0- A baking dog cannot bite, yes, but who knows when that scamp is going to quit barking and go to biting? Cursed is, the man of the few whether in error or in truth; for he is as a speckled bird among the spotless. —0— As the moon rises oer the hills and throws its silery light out over the plain, so does the example of a noble man's life light up the genations that follow. "PORO" is to the Scalp as Food is to the Body ---Always in demand. TRADIE PORO "PORO" MARK PORO COLLEGE COMPANY 3100 Pine Street Dept. R. St "What's in a name?"—EVERY 3100 Pine Street Dept.R. St. Louis, Mo "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 de- friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on evi- age of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointu- Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn 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. Some men like fat meat; some like lean; but Mr. Hoover says that we can hape only a bit of either. 0— Show me a man who can do things who will not boast then I'll show you a man who delights in the works of another. 0— Russian people or Roshans, have their history written well in the annals of the world's history. Tobolsk is the land of the descendants of Tubal-Cain—any wonder that these present 'day Russians are fighting among themselves? 0— Sweet smooth words have their auditors everywhere; but tell a man the truth and he'll halloo "Police!" 0— Now returns the season of the groundhog—and the coal bin's days of famine. 0— Let us have peace and a piece of meat! Your grumblings will not satisfy the weather man. He must have more cold! more cold! and lots of coal! Abide not with thy neighbor all night. He, being without coal, has need of his quilts and blankets. To soe men duty is an unknown phantasia which infests only those who are endowed with a preternatural quality of divining the ought-toe's of present day progress; and excuse themselves in the sham of ignorance and asininity. Reason with men with wisdom, for in wisdom were they created by the hand of God. O, wee is me! for my flour is out! —"HA." Greatness It has been well said that some men are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. There are a great many persons who have achieved greatness these deserve credit over and above all others. And the Negro that becomes a national figure or that is given distinction in spite of the great obstacles that are confronting him in spite of the hinderances that are thrown in the way is a man. You can be one, try it. "To know the right and dally with the wrong is the philosophy of death." To give up in life's battle belongs to the weak ones, but to stand when the oids are against you is a man. Any other of the American people subjected to the same conditions as the Negro, would imitate Jobe's distracted wife. Would curse the white God and die. But the Negro will neither curse or die, but will grin and live—Prof. Kelly Miller in the Disgrace of Democracy. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tean, Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accide.t Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan RO MARK t. R. St. Louis, Mo. EVERYTHING! halmer's "Skin Success" that name for itself, as skin troubles. It is the e-Mark "Skin Success" idently to deceive our RE; we shall prosecute of the law. address on every pack- success" Ointment and ug Company Brooklyn, New York MEET ME AT THE MARDI GRAS BALL 8 to 11:30 O'el ck The First Annual Mardi Gras Dance Will be Given By THE BIG FOUR CLUB At the Amusement Hall Corner Geiar St. and 4th Avenue. Wednesday Eve., Feb. 6 This will be the Swellest Dane and the only one of its kind ever introduced in Nashville. Come out boys and bring your sweet hearts and friends. The hall will be beautifully decorated in all colors and dim lights. Aunt Mard and Unde Gras will also present. Good order and a good guaranteed eck. c and every one e everybody come masked and wear comical fantastic or old time THE MASTER WINTERER A MASTER'S EXPERIENCE IN THE BARRIER LOW THE BARRIER WINTERER WINTERER WINTERER DR. FRFD PALMER' SKN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine- Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen:— Enclosed you will find 25c for box of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Ski Whitener. It is wonderful for keeping a cleat complexion. DO NOT ACCEPT INITIATIONS Sold by druivers direct, direct for postpaid. Write IACOS' PRAXIMA Alhama, GA. -AGENTS WANTED- -WRITE FOR OUR LIBERAL TERMS A RUTHERFORD COUNTY BOY In last weeks issue of the Sentinel you noticed the above headline. The boy deserves great praise. When he take in consideration this lad we lived here among us, and who to the first opportunity to serve, he country. This lad going as he is an example to the other boys. Success he has made can be made every boy of the Negro race if given an opportunity. He did not wait be called but went right into service. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1. 1918 aside from her vocational training possesses that qualification or poctess. Let the ladies of the Bible Reading Club, the Sewing Club, the Sunbeam, the King's Daughters, the Bon Ton, the Dunbar, the Reading Circle and other seventy-nine which names I have failed to secure, invite you to join me in the poctess, equip her with stationery, secure a poem pertaining to your organization, magnify it by having it printed, and hung on the wall or walls wherever the meetings are held. By request of your reporter a few lines of my and many others dear Alma Mater were composed with in a few minutes, and we are sure to share the composition within a short a space of time means profound efficiency when ample time and whole concentration are blended. Permit as if you please, to give you a sample of a few moments' thought on our Alma Mater: "No more we'll travel thru the snow To the old frame school, no more well Of the old frame school upon the hill, Ashes alone remain there still. Farewell, old school, thy work is done; Upon thy frame has shone many a sun. Many rains fell upon thy frame, Yea, snow and sleet have done the same. "Thou hast not stood these years for naught. For many lessons thou has taught. Both hads and lassies went to thee. Within thy walls learned A, B, C. "Farewell, old school, thou hast stood well; How many years 'tis hard to tell. Delapidated, worn and old. Thou still stood out for knowledge bold. "And now, dear school, thy wheel will turn. To tha toes thy frame did burn. Farewell, the fact remains here still. The work'll not cease upon the bill. J. E. ELMORE. Hats off to Miss Juanta Elmore; a graceful bow. Miss Juanta, Union City doff her to you and extends to you her most courteous thanks, also best wishes. Dear cus tomors, inclement weather in profe even with United States mail, paper and other mail in early arrival. Look for me as late as Thursday with your paper. RANKIN SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE. Courses Thorough and Scientific. 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 of colored or white patrons. Mme Rankin assists graduates to imr date work, and they are introduced into the best homes, colored or white. WANTED Agents and graduates to represent Rankin's system of beauty courses. Rankin Hair Grower. SMEL, SMEL, SMEL, KAANN 4033 West Belle PL, St. Louis, Mo (Adv.) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator for Joseph S. Gibbs, deceased, I hereby give notice to all persons having legal claims against his estate to be filed with me, according to law with in the time prescribed by law or they will be barred; also all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement with me. Jan. 26th, 1918. C. H. CLARK, Administrator of deceased, Joseph S. Gibbs. - (Adv.) KINNY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight or curly FLOUGHS'S Hair Dressing I will make your hair grow to 10 inches agree any your new hair will be so, tight, full and free from kinks, splits or hardness. Stop mats and teeling scap at once. Plough's Hair Pressing tools the scap and roots of the hair and beautifies your hair. Pig green can at Drug Stores or by mail 25 AGENTS. Makes a good Living Selling FLOUGHS' JAIL DRESSING. Ask for Special Deal LOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, TN DROPSY Short breath ng relieved in a few hours- swelling, water and uric acid removed in a few days—regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLIUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 95, ATLANTA, GA. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's clothing. We are the book showing new styles in half years. Every colored woman should have one. We sell two-toned toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed and we make the best For Indigestion, Constipation or Billiousness 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 bromine Quinine and Guest's Tasteless Tonic. FOOD CONSERVATION AND EX- TRAVAGANCE (Continued from Page 1.) Peter to pay Paul, and when Paul is paid, then Peter must die, for all that he had is given to Paul, and Paul is then on the delinquent list for he is at par, when he has nothing save what was taken from Peter. The moral is: that if a man just has enough and hardly that, what can he save? Here at this point conservation finds no home, but must go to the next door and call on him who hath, that conservation may be properly applied, and yet dear reader, there as so many of us, who though we are in destitute conditions, do not even so much as save and care for the little that we have. We get it into our heads, that a full stomach and a good suit of clothes and a job, a place to sleep are all, and we live it day out and in, so that when the job stops, all else stops. We live too much like a stream without a tream. It flows to long as its tribarieties fresh water, and when the tribarieties case that stream is dead, leaving beneath it a dry brow over which man and little are easily tread. We believe too much in the idea: "Ise guine ter liby急 how tel I die, and dareaint but two tings for me dat is a libin an a killen." And we soon get the killing in that we either in consequence that we were not living and will have had to die. Extravagance is one of the greatest enemies in domestic life. It does not only apply in the matter of food, but in fuel, clothing and in time. We often waste time that might be used in planning out how to make ends meet. We waste money in buying too may clothes for public exhibition, for that is the purpose of nine-tenths of the purchases, and the dealer knowing it, sets his traps in that he spends thousands of dollars paying designers to inaugurate new styles and cuts in order to catch the tasty dresser, and we like a swift water trout, rush along and bite only to find the hook of fashion deep into the bowls of our earnings. We have a short coat because it is the style and pay more for it than we do for the long cost that has more cloth in it, but out of style. And when the long coat comes, in style, we pay more for it because it is the style. Comfort becomes a minor matter here. What we want is the latest style and we get it, only to find later another style called hunger and poverty. Let us note a few little leaks, a few little wastings which we do not always notice. Let us look at the home, a little cottage poor but clean and tidy. Let us see the housewife, note how she prepares the meal, note how she saves the meat scraps for stew. Note how she sifts her flour and meal with care. Note how she saves the cold bread for puddings, for dressing for the dinner table. Note how she prepares the apple peels for jelly making. Note does not permit sugar to be left in the bottom of the tea cup after meals, a that she does not allow too much to be used. Then note that that woman always has a fair and economic menu and lives though poor. Note again the negative to this practice. Note the housewife whose husband works hard and brings the food home puts it down, then looks at the extravagant wife who on Sunday will set a table with four different kinds of meat, steak, steak, bacon and pork roast, (all for Sunday), there we see four meats, rice oatmeal, coffee, bread and a host of other things. All day day they eat to床, lie down try to read or sleep, (can't either one) and at night go to床, get up at mid-night go and get, the foods, brings them to bed and finish them up. Monday morning or noon, husband can find enough to make a lunch and both go hungry the balance of the week and go into the debt for a running ration for the week. There are other little leaks. There is a neighbor who is always charity-go-list, they are smooth entertainers and of course Sister Fannie Liles to make Sister Eliza feel a plenty, and always has a lunch, and of setting an extra table for Sister Eliza every morning after regular breakfast. Of course Sister Eliza only wants a cup of coffee, but when she winds up she has had a nice breakfast, see that is a big leak. Again Elder Jones comes in and he is hungry, yet he lives in town, but he comes in and asks for a dinner with as much grace as if he were buying it. Another leak. The writer is a minister himself, but he does not favor the habit that ministers have going around demanding their meals unless they are paying for them. I think we should pay the minister well for his service and let him, like other law abiding honest, energetic, industrious citizens, board at home or pay for his local meals unless specially invited to dine. The minister who looks at it right is not going to intrude upon good nature like that. To make a long story short, Conserve while we have it. Stop all leaks and give only in case justifiable and not give to be called a good liver; thus working everybody to death and yet never have anything. Conserve: Yes and when? When you have it. The government is spending dollars to conserve but this ought to have been done when we had it. Too late to save meal when it is all gone. MRS. ANDERSON WILL READ TO A MASS MEETING OF FORWARD QUEST GIRLS. The Forward Quest Girls Club of the Behemoth House is beginning the year with splenid work. The All-Office Committee is planning to conserve the campaign cloaks of the Fall. The regular monthly social club was held at the "Bethlehem House" on Friday and the public meeting will be held at the Neo public library on next Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. The club will have the rare pleasure of listening to Nancy Rice Anderson of Vanderbilt University. Following the program, time will be given to an explanation of the real object and the club. Every Forward Quest Girl will present and is asked to bring another with her. Five credits will be given for each girl brought to the meeting. All girls are invited. Black and White Ointmen Skin Bleach Copyright applied for Have Soft, Fair, Clean Just try Black and White folks). Apply ag directed on lace it is very pleasant to the skin and sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the blackheads, tan or freckles—giving plexion, making you envy of every tractive with clear, bright complex Ointment. Sold on a money-bank coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. A M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED You can make a good, easy enoe necessary. You simply she sells itself and you get the profit. A CHANCE FOR THE GIRLS. Company K, 25th U. S. Infantry, Schofield Barracks, H. T. Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply a 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 rings, 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. A Girls: Here is your chance to do your bit. Just a cross the Pacific Ocean, in the Hawaiian Islands, there are quite a few lonesome chaps who would like to receive letters from the girls in good old Nashville. It is true that there are lots of native girls here, but what we pine for is some real letters from some real honest-to-goodness girls back home, in return we promise to write some real news letters. Girls, don't be bashful, but do your little bit. We are members of Company K, 25th Lafayette and all mail will reach us at 25th Barracks, H. T. Take your choice. REPORT OF A TEXAS BANKER One of the interesting and attractive reports of Negro bank institutions comes at this particular time in the report of the Ferdinand Bank and Trust Company of Fort Worth, Texas. The institution employs a capital and resources of $1.1 million dollars. The steeringheel of the financial concern is said to be Beam Wm. M. McDonald, Sr. the cashier, who is known throughout the country, and especially in fraternal and political circles, and who is well known in Nashville, as he finished from one of Nashville's schools some years ago. The officers of the bank are Tom Mason, president; J. W Hightower, first vice pres; Wm. M. McDonald, Jr., second vice pres; Wm. M. McDonald, Sr., cashier; J. T. Langer, tenant cashier. They have presented a condensed statement showing the condition of the bank at the close of business Monday, December 23, 1917 Loans and Discounts ..... $10,984.37 Real Estate ..... 2,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 3,093.80 Cash in American National Bank ..... 78,590.58 Cash items and cash in vault ..... 3,551.74 Total ..... $128,220.29 Authorized capital stock. $100,000 Liabilities. Paid in Capital ..... $10,455.00 Undivided profits ..... 5,997.00 Individual deposit's ..... 1,285.57 Cashier's checks outstanding ..... 555.35 Total ..... $128,220.29 MIDDLE TENNESSEE COLored TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Quite an enthusiastic meeting of the executive board of the Middle Tennessee Colored Teachers' Association was held at the People's Savings Bank on last Saturday, January 26th. The heads of the different departments are going about their work in a way that is sure to bring great results and untold benefits to the teachers of Tennessee. Prof. J. C. McAdams, head of the High School Department, has delegated his power to Dr. F. G. Smith ARTURO JULIANO JOHNIEH H. JOHNSON ISAAC P. DANTZU SR. WILLIAM BALLETT. Resources. 7 Agents Wanted Good Money Made. 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 straightenin' irons. Send for $25 ebook—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. Send $25 ebook for full size hair. We will be an agent send $1,25 ebook 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 STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. KINKY ```markdown ``` PHAIR Don't let some fable, Klick, Remover for you. You're not even a stroll when your hair until it is nice and home. That's a way! EXERCISE IT SO SUNDAY Don't remove Dursedth, feed the Boxes of the hair and make us it grow long, put and buy. As you may a few things you can tell the difference, most of them are little while it will be so pretty and here that you can get it to a suit your life. If I�science don't do me claim, we will give your money back. Price 25¢ by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for gardeners. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. principal of Pearl High School, Dr. Smith is leaving no stone unturned to make this department come up to the standard of present day high school thinking and teaching. Mrs. L. C. Disnukes, head of the Primary Department, has placed that work into the hands of Mrs. Cora of the School of Agriculture and Schools. Mrs. Fields is now working away with a vim to give to the teachers a rare treat in primary plans and teaching. The next meeting of the board will be held Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9, at the People's Savings Bank. All members are urged to be present. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the expression of sympathy during our brevement over the death of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Joseph S. Gibbs. We also thank them for the beautiful floral designs. Mrs. J. S. Gibbs, Mrs. W. L. Craw- ford, of Chicago, Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mrs. K. D. Hammonds, Mr. Clarence Merritt of Chicago, III. $3 SUIT Brings This on an offer so easy, so liberal, so wonderful, you can hardly believe it. The magnificent new design, delivered proptif. Send no money now, not once, but write us a new offer and say I will buy you a new amazing $3 suit offer’ and get samples to pick from, a great book of all the suits in a 1835 edition in gorgeous colors like blue, green, red, purple, marvelous. It’s a kind to believe greater can better than any auctioning offer you ever have. You can buy all your clothes tree, how to make all your outfits, your extra sparse time, how to dress up your clothes and prosperous. Don’t wait, don’t put it on now, today, this very moment. Address THE MEN'S WORLD 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. (Continued from Page 1.) Island of the West. Very pleasant times were spent at Santa Monica and Hollywood Beaches. Santa Catalina Island. On Saturday we went to Santa Catalina Island, which is twenty-five miles off of the coast of Los Angeles County, Southern California. It is reached from Los Angeles in three hours by the ocean-going Steamer Cabrillo, which holds 758 passengers. This is a delightful trough across the channel. The island is 22 miles long and from 8 miles to half a mile deep. It was discovered in 1542 and sold for a horse and saddle valued at $55.00. Everyone on the boat was sea sick. As the steamers cross the blue waters of the channel, flying fish dash into the air, sea gulls are seen and there w as a whale that followed the ship for an hour. Fishing is one of the sports at Catalina. The leaping tuna weighing 80 to 250 pounds, is the hardest fighting fish known. The Albicore, the smallest variety of tuna weighing 15 to 60 pounds, is caught here at all seasons of the year. Sub Marine Gardens probably the best known of Santa Catalina's many attractions. Floating over the green and blue water in the glass bottom boat, one sees the goings and comings of aquatic life. Here are shell encrusted rocks, fishes red, green, gold, zig, zagging among the waveling foliage; here are real trees with long branches, waving on as land; luxuriant foliage, with branches bearing clusters of fruit resembling olives. The rock bass is the only fish that bites along here. There is a kelp in the sea out of which loline is made. Then there is SEAL ROCK, where the seals come up on the rock and bask in the water. There is one seal known as Big Bass the pet seal, and everybody wants to feed him. He gets some fish whole. * One of the amusements to the visitors was scores of boys diving for money tossed to them by the passengers on the boats. These boys are in small row boats and the passengers toss the coin, the boys dive and catch the money before it hits the bottom. They very well. At San Diego we visited the Exposition which was very attractive. We investigated at close range the aeroplane and the biplane here. One of the most beautiful exhibits was that from Japan. From San Diego we went to TI Juanna, Mexico, by auto. At the time of our visits Mexico was having one of her occasional fits and we were taking desperate chances as we crossed the border. At the border we passed an army of soldiers. On our return we were stopped by the United States officials. We passed Coronilla Beach known as Tent City and also saw the famous Mexican Salt Beds. Words cannot describe the beauties and attractions of San Francisco during the Fair. Delightfully lovely Prisco! The Fair was magnificent from every angle of the mammoth room. We see the Tower of Jewels raising its sleaming height 433 feet in the air. The Horticultural Palace, constructed entirely of glass covered over five times, dome was 160 feet high. We watched with interest, autos being made every few hours. In one of the State Buildings we saw an eagle made of 20,000 postage stamps. It was a collection covering twenty-five years during the administration of nine presidents. In the Washington Building was an immense flag made of apples. It was fourteen by forty feet in size. I have never seen an exhibit more unique. Hundreds of colored people are employed in this building and our was the recipient of a basket of apples presented by one of the men At the Canning exhibit I saw peaches pared and canned in five minutes. Chocolate making was al so another exhibition very interest- observed. The Hawaiian exibit, especially the band was very good. (To be continued.) 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 holden at the Court house in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in March, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or,合众院's bill will be taken for consideration and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this copy be published "for your淋果 in succession in the Nashville Globe, a news paper published in Nashville, W. B. COOK, Clerk. ANNOUNCEMENT Please announce for me as I am to organize the Army of Furrows in South Nashville: Now is the time to begin cleaning up and preparing the ground for truck patches and gardens for this year. There was a great deal of good done in the city of Nashville in this movement last year. If we did better we hope to do a better work this year by starting earlier. Now those who have back yards and vacant lots to take of their spare time in raising vegetables, some for himself and the rest for the market. Those who have not a garden spot may get one by asking the agents or owners of these vacant lots that are eye sores to the public by growing up full of weeds, and I am sure that they won't be refused. If all the other cities do the same thing it will help to reduce the high cost of living and also help to organize jobs who have gone to the front and others who will go later. I have been moving and storage business for twenty years but I have given it up now. I devoting all of my time to the Army of Furrows and gardening. if the people of the cities would diose tables that are needed inside of the 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 professors have so to speak, with one accustomed 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 $250,000.00, 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 thousand in the race. It produces its own literature from the work of devil work 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 Linotype machines, 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 calligraphy book to a encyclopedia. In the last report of the greatest institution, which was read before the National Baptist Convention that 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 THE EDITOR REV. R. H. BOYD, D. D., LL. D., Founder and Secretary National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn. agency contributing to the plant's success has been the guiding hand of the venerable secretary, the Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., 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 Roll and Minute Book," are reported to hold the most extensive list of publications standard in make in the denomination. While pure Baptist literature, set in type by Negroes, printed on presses operated by Negroes, folded, stitched and trimmed in a book binding 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 baptists have solved the problem of the Negro's ability to produce his own literature. The denomination, firestorm of foul language, has with one accord, stood up for and is sending their patronage to Dr. R. H. Boyd, 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 to our schools a plant produced by their own people." This is the reason 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-front 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 off 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 corporations and then the government could get all the farmers grow to send abroad plus what they needed for their own table. Now let us all who have to make our living by the sweat of our brow try it this year for the sake of our country and to help to do our part in the time of and then the government won't have any trouble in feeding our boys. A. B. MORRIS, 812 12th Avenue, South. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1918. EVERY PREACHER SHOULD HAVE A BAPTISAL 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 waterproof suit. Write for prices. Send stamp for reply. Address all communications to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D. See', 523. Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. 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 an increase the taxes, if you act what we can help. 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. Hisox's Directory, authority among Baptist churches. $1.00. Cole's Sermons Outlined and Sermons and Sermonettes, two books in one, $1.00. Theological Kernels, the very book you need, $1.00. 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 back, cloth binding, 35c and 45c each. (No deduction made in quantity orders.) Testaments, cloth binding, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c and 15c. The list and list look at these very low prices. National Baptist Union-Review Weekly—A sixteen-page weekly; $1.50 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 publication 10c per copy; 25c per copy. Senior Quarterly—4c per quarter; 48c per doz. Advanced Quarterly—3c each or 36c per doz. a quarter. Primary Quarterly—3c each, or 3c per dozen a quarter. Intermediate Quarterly—3c each or 3c per doz. per quarter. Picture Lesson Cards—Printed in bright colors. 3c per quarter, 36c per dozen. National Baptist Concert Quarterly—Issued Christmas, Easter, Children's Day and Bible Day; 5c per copy, 60c per dozen; $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. 5e each; per dozen 50 cents. Child's Question Book, or "The Bible As My Mother Taught Me," by R. H. Boyd, D. D., 5e each; per dozen, 40 cents. Baptist Sunday School Catechism, by R. H. Boyd, D. D., 5e each; per dozen, 40 cents. All prices are subject to change 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 stamp for reply, to the National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Penn. the institution. When the "Washington Party" toured Tennessee with their special train, they wound up at Nashville and it was the mammoth chorus dude up of the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board who furnished the published 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 of opportunity for the Negro youth," has been one of the watch-words of Rev. R. H. Boyd, the secretary and Publisher of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who operates the National Baptist Publishing Plant at Nashville, Tenn. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. Mrs. Elizabeth Ballentine entertained the Auxiliary of the 15th Ave. Baptist Church, Jan. 17th 1918, at the residence 317 12th Ave. N. The president opened the meeting with song, "Jesus lover of my soul." Prayer by St. Joseph is rendered for the weary. "Scripture lesson was read by the Auxiliary from Matt. 13th chapter. Next in order were quotations and dues. Owing to the bad 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. Boyd. Sec'y. READ AND ACT UPON has increased the postage on letters fill. When you send us a letter, put or letter weighs over one ounce, put postal card, put on two cents. When stamps for a reply. You will thereby son, we are NG BOARD, R. H. Boyd, Sec'y. THIS IS FOR YOU TO READ AND ACT UPON 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 Nash We offer thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, co- reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory perfor- dability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our re- handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value off Write for Prices. Send Stam NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD. R. H. Boyd. Sec'y. iable bells with rich, clear and far- Their satisfactory performances and guarantee and by our reputation of ed 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. ECH SUPPLY COMPANY D., Secretary NATIONAL* BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary OUR CHURCH SEATINGS The matter of church seats is one that naturally works in minds of church-going people. It is a subject that must be and con and finally referred to a pew committee. We are furnish The Very Best Pews, The Most Up-to-Day and the Highest Grade Opera Chai that naturally works itself into the subject that must be discussed pro w committee. We are prepared to the Most Up-to-Date Seats, Trade Opera Chairs. 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 TO OUR CHURCHES: We make estimates on seating an entire building. We estimate for your church if you will send us the size. Give be and length, measuring from the inside. Tell us how many af provided for, and give us, as near as possible, the exact day install your seats. We have seated churches in nearly ever Union. We can seat yours. a entire building. We will make an end us the size. Give both the width. Tell us how many aisles you wish possible, the exact day you want to churches in nearly every part of the We make estimates on seating an entire building. We will make an estimate for your 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, wi 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 terms, Chairs gettees OUT OR MAHOGANY, with upholster- th, Plush and Plain Leather. in the best churches throughout the prices and terms. To get both of an 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 Mrs. P. R. Burrus, the president of the Hubbard Hospital Club requests that all members be present at the meeting Monday afternoon, February 4th, at 4 o'clock. Business of importance will be discussed. SEWANEE. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Sims have returned from Winchester, Tenn. where they spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Sallie Bright. The many --- Write for Prices. 523 Second Avenue. North 523 Second Avenue. North weather we had a very good number to answer to roll call. Those present were: Sisters Rachel Huggins, Nellie Smith, Laura Brooks, Elvina Moore, Elizabeth Ballentine, Emma Reed, Willie Reed, Mr. Walter Ballentine and Deacon Joe Smith. After all business, the president offered song and prayer with the Ballentine with the assistance of Mrs. Nellie Smith served a two course menu. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn Send Stamp for Reply Nashville, Tenn --- Nashville. Tenn NOTICE. 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 pulpits 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 stckd 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 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. Prices: Cloth, Single Copy ..... 854 Five or more to one address, each 60 Send all orders to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. N., Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, N. D., 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. friends of Miss Eugene Bonner are glad to see her on the mountain again. Miss Bonner is the Poro Hair Culturist. She has spent a few weeks at her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bonner at Fayettville, Tenn. Mr. Doss Joiner of Tracy City, Tenn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holder Sunday. Miss Bertha Simmons was called to the bed of her sick mother, Monday, Mrs. Darkest Simmon at Decherd, Tenn. Mrs. Houston Smith has been very ill for 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 exist 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—Muscle 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 THE NEW YORK TIMES 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 Tildings 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 30c each; $3.60 per doz. Choice Songs, No. 1—Sixty-four select songs with music. Manilla covers, 10c per copy; $1.00 per dozen; $7.50 per hundred. Choice Songs No. 2—One hundred and twenty-five new songs; Manilla covers, 15c each; $1.80 per dozen; $10.00 per hundred. Pearls of Paradise, Part 1—Manilla covers, 12c 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, sparkling, catchy new songs, 30c per copy; $3.60 per dozen. National Hymns of Victory—Contains some of the choicest songs ever published for Sunday Schools, Church and Prayer Meetings. Price, board, $85 each; board, $4.00 per dozen. Send three cents in stamps for repurchase. Make an order under drafts payable to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary, $23 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. a week. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Walter Osborn of Chattanooga, Tenn., was the guest of his mother, this week, Mrs. Lizzie Osborn. Mr. Ed Colyar was called to Wichireach, on account of the illness of his wife, Mrs. Hattie Lee Colyar. Mrs. Hattie Lee Colyar, was the charming wife of Tracy, Tenn., was the charming wife of Tracy, Tenn., if. Sims this week. Mrs. James Nevelis is on the sick list this week Mr. Henry Wood made a flying trip to Murfreesboro.