Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. SERVICES TO READMEN: When you quien readm- e one of the ville cities of U. S. 1. cent stamp on this sette, hand same employee, and it will placed in the hands of ear soldiers or sailors wrapping, no address. A. S. Burleson. VOLUME XIII. CAMP FUNSTON, KANS.—WANTS MEN—WAR MATERIAL MUST MADE—MOBILE REPAIR SHOP. THE ENLISTMENT OF COLORED MEN INTO TECHNICAL POSITIONS OF THE COLORED DIVISION OF OUR ARMY. 1. Believing that your paper has at heart the best interest of the country and of the colored race, I am appealing to you to publish an article in the next edition of your paper, on the great need of the colored division here, for intelligent, educated and technically trained men. 2. It is believed that many men who have not already been called by the draft, but who are liable to be called in future acts, would much rather enlist now and get positions similar to ones with which they are familiar in civil life than to wait until they are actually drafted and placed indiscriminately as privates the huge concentration camps sheer on all over the country. This action on the part of a man should also appeal to his pride, because, if he elects to choose this method of entering the service, he can class himself as a volunteer instead of having waited to be called. 3. Such an opportunity exists in this division right now. The Ordinance Department, the department of our Army which handles the big guns, rifles, machine guns, and fighting equipment of the soldiers, is going to organize what is known as a the Repair Shop. This is in all ability machine shop on wheels, consisting of a large number of powerful motor trucks especially equipped for running up behind the lines in France, and making all manner of repairs to the injured guns and material. 4. Every day that is added to the terrible conflict bears out more and more the fact that this is a war of guns and material, individuals become more and more dependent upon them and the bullets which go into them. For these reasons, it can readily be seen that the work of repairs is of paramount importance, and the Mobile Shop is calling for the best talent of our race. 5. The men desired will receive rank varying from Privates to Ordinance Seargents, and pay from $30.00 to $51.00 a month, food and housing free. Men possessing the following must qualifications must be obtained and must be obtained at once. (a) Men competent to act as general superintendents in the Mobile Shop. They should have sufficient mechanical and executive ability to be foreman of a good sized machine shop in civil life. They should be familiar with the use of the lathe, drill press, bench grinder, electric drill, oxacatene molding outfit, air-irriveting hammer, milling attachment, blacksmith-and wheelwright outfits. They should have had extended experience in the upkeep of gas engines and the use and repair of auto machinery. (b) Men competent to act as foremen of the machinery sections of the shop, capable of supervising the various kinds of repairs which come within the scope of such apparatus as is named in section (a) above. (c) Men competent to act as foremen of the equipment sections of the shop, capable of supervising all kinds of repairs on rifles, pistols, machine and automatic guns. (d) Men who are first class machinists and all around auto mechanics. (e) Men who have a thorough working knowledge of small machinery and tools and special experience in saddlery or the repair of leather goods or canvas articles. (f) Men who are expert mechanics and who have had special experience in auto repair work. (g) Men who have had the training of apprentices in a machine shop and are qualified to act as helpers and assistants to expert mechanics. (h) Cooks (1) Stenographers and typists. (2) Clerks, men capable of handling a typewriter, keeping records and with the ability to learn readily the system of military correspondence. 6. Men who contemplate enlisting for these positions should not be frightened and the use of the names of strictly military material. Men who show the proper aptitude add training will shortly be sent to large manufacturing concerns throughout the country, and will receive special courses of instruction, (varying from 30 to 70 days,) along the lines of work which are particularly desired. This is another big inducement for men who desire to improve themselves at government expense, while they are at the same time doing their bit. The fact should not be lost sight of that, while these men are serving the country they are burying along the power transmission being able at the end of the war to resume their civil occupation entirely unimpaired. 7. Men who desire to come into the service for the special purpose of joining the Mobile Repair Shop of the 92nd Division (colored), should write at once to Major P. S. Gage, Division Ordnance Officer, 92nd Division, Camp Funston, Kansas. Major Gage will then send them application blanks which they will take to their Local Boards, and they will be enlisted into the service and sent directly to Camp Funston at government expense. The above applies only to those men who are within the draft age, 21 to 31. Men who are over 31 years of age should come here at their own expense and be enlisted here on the spot. They may enlist with their local recruiting officers, but must be very careful to NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. MR. WILSON AS A WAR PRESIDENT MR. WILSON AS A WAR PRESIDENT LITERARY DIGEST COMMENTS ON WAR PREPARATIONS—NEW YORK PAPERS GIVE OPINIONS—A CHANGE MUST BE MADE. Altho Senator Chamberlin, one of the strongest critics of our warmachine, is himself a Democrat, many Washington correspondents discover a partisan motive behind much of the criticism that is being launched against Secretary Baker's department. A new Congress, we are reminded, will be elected next November, and even the Presidential election of 1920 is not very far away. The charge that Republicans were trying to "make politics out of the war" was voiced on the floor of the Senate by Senator Stone, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, who also took occasion to denounce Colonel Roosevelt as "the most potent agent the Kaiser has in America"—a form of denunciation that must have a familiar sound to the Senator's own ears. At the same time the Colonel himself, says a Republican, now would be "tell the truth and speed up the war" hurried to Washington "to help every man who sincerely desires to speed up and make effective our war preparation." If there is an element of partisan politics in this controversy, it is noteworthy that both sides agree in interpreting the popular demand to be for a more vigorous prosecution of the war. Neither side takes a pacifist, or, as it is called in Italy, a "defeatist" attitude. Returning to the reported disappointment of our European allies with the results of our ten months of war efforts, we are told bq Arthur S. Draper, London correspondent of the New York Tribune, that confidential statements from "some of the highest-placed European statesmen and soldiers" left him with "the following general impressions": "First—America has failed thus far to get the European view-point of the war. Our plans are based on the idea that England, France and Italy are prepared to carry on until American troops are ready to deal the final and crushing battle." Second—America has failed to live even to her own modest program, this being due largely to the shortage in tonnage; but, whatever the cause, the fact remains that keen disappointment has resulted. "Thirdly—Not only have the past months proved the marked unprepar- specify emphatically, that they wish to be sent to the 92nd Division, at Camp Funston, Kansas, as soon as possible. 8. For those who write to Major Gage, they should state their: (a) Full name, age and address, training and qualifications. (b) Previous civil experience, with the name or names of employers and addresses. (c) Number and address of your local board. 9. I cannot urge too strongly that you give this matter the greatest publicity in your paper. Put it on the front page and give it an appropriate heading in strong black type. Impress upon your readers that this is a floating opportunity. It will soon be past, and those who do not come to a decision promptly and communicate with Major Gage, will find themselves left out and the organization of the Mobile Shop completed, and nothing left for them to do but to run the chances of being drafted as privates and placed wherever the government sees fit to put them. T. T. THOMPSON, 1st Lieut., 93rd Division, Assistant Personnel Office NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1918. BILLIONS OF INCREASE IN CROP VALUES AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS—RAILROADS CONTROLLED BY GOVERNMENT—HOLD LIBERTY BONDS—COLORED AMERICANS RALLY TO COUNTRY. edness of America for the gigantic struggle, but only recently has the American higher command begun to organize on the proper scale." Editorially The Tribune affirms that our industrial and business conduct of the war has not been "on a plane of the highest American capacity." and it explains this fact by the President's "apparent disinclination to gather around him and work with men of strong and aggressive character." The Cabinet, it says, "was not distinguished even for peace times, and is now wofully inadequate for the business of war." The same paper proceeds to sketch the present situation in the following terms: "We have been at war ten months. And for more than ten months before that it was inevitable clear that our entry was inevitable. We have raised an Army of a million and a half—an admirable effort, but on the English with one of our air fighting ships, had in the same time equaled or surpassed. And of this number one million two hundred thousand are still idly tramping the training camps. It is saying nothing that Ger man many does not know, and that Ger man newspapers have not printed day after day, that there is now little proxpect that even the whole of this Army can be landed in France this year They lack a full equipment of rifles of machine guns; and we lack ships The war may be lost before we can strike an effective blow. "We have laid down a huge ship-building program, and even the skeleton of the first ship to be fabricated under this program is not yet complete. Our railway system is greater than that of all Europe, and it can not get immediate materials to the ship-yards. And the yards have not the labor needed to carry out the schedule. We produced last year, possibly, more coal than all Europe, and we have a coal famine. Our steel product in 1916 equaled that of Germany and Britian combined, and near to half this capacity is now idle for lack of coal. And the largest corn crop in our history is threatened with rot for lack of cars. "Organized labor has proclaimed its loyalty from the housetops, and the number of strikes and of men involved since last April 6 has been unexamined in our history. It is a disappointing and un-American picture—a nation of a hundred million baffled and impotent." The blame for this state of affairs, says Charles Summer Bird, in the Boston Transcript (Rep), should be placed "not on Secretary Baker, nor Secretary Daniels, nor Secretary of Labor Wilson, but on the head of the Government, the President, who has failed in this great crisis to call to his Cabinet—as Llyod George did in England—the ablest men of the country." "The President" he adds, "can supply visions, and these alone will not win the war." The very success of the cause to which we have pledg- The value of farm products of the United States for the year 1917 reach the tremendous and unprecedented sum of $1,944,849,400, an increase of more than six billions over the values of 1916 and almost nine billion more than 1915. The Department of Agriculture has just issued a preliminary estimate for last year showing crop values of $13,610,453,000, representing 70 percent of the value of all farm products for the year, and $5,833,386,000, the value of animals and animal products of our farms. By far the greatest and best customers of the farmers of the country now are the United States and our Allies, which are used by all of the Governments in purchasing the products of American farms is raised by the sale of Liberty Bonds. Part is spent by the United States itself and part loaned to the Allies. In lending to the United States, therefore, hite American farmer is simply enabling its best customers to purchase his products and receiving in return the best security in the world. Good business as well as patroltism urges the farmers of America to liberally support the financial undertakings of the Government. OUR AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS. The following unofficial estimates of the value of our exported agricultural products, most of which went to Europe, to the nations at war with Germany, during the years of 1916 and 1917, show what effect obedience by this Nation to Germany's demand in her War-Zone decree would have had on the American farmer. The figures are for the 10 months of 1917 ending with October and for the full year of 1916. Exports . . . 1917. Cotton . . . $663,783,000 $502,617,000 Wheat flour . 99,025,000 70,839,000 Wheat . . . 224,444,000 172,516,000 Barley . . . 21,115,000 18,032,000 Corn . . . 65,115,000 41,682,000 Horses . . . 30,225,000 52,570,000 Wool mulch factures . . . 14,150,000 34,627,000 Mules . . . 12,972,000 22,130,000 $1,030,870,000 $9,141,994,000 These figures do not include the lesser agricultural exports, nor all in manufactured form. The effect on the price and value of the more than a billion dollars' ed our strength and our resources, declares the New York Times, "is visibly endangered by incapacity in some of the high places the President has filled." A statement issued last week by the American Defense Society, of which Colonel Roosevelt is an official, reads in part as follows: "During the last nine months loyal Americans have refrained from criticizing, realizing the great task of converting a peaceful nation into a warlike one, and being more than willing to help and not criticize. Now the time has arrived to speak out and urge upon the President the fundamental policy of drawing out the best brains and experience in the country to aid him in his task. "A Cabinet of well-meaning modiocre gentlemen who can handle the routine duties of peace time can not in fairness be expected to administer the enlarged Departments which have be created to carry on the war with Germany. The war waging country in Europe has seen the accessivity of strengthening its Cabinet, and America will be no exception. The time to begin is now. All political and personal considerations must be put aside in this crisis in the national life. President Wilson should invite the strongest men in the country to sit in his Cabinet and assist him in the conduct of the war, regardless of party. "Many of the mistakes and failures have been due to incompetence, if not disloyalty, below the Cabinet, but a stream can not rise higher than its source, and the only effective way to get competent subordinates is to have competent heads. Too many boards. Too much talking. Too little action. Individual responsibility is an essential. Modern war is so largely industrial, the problem is so intricate, that from other fields of education you cannot acquire necessary knowledge in a short time. For this reason a coal-man should be in charge of the coal-problem, a railroad man in charge of the railroad-problem, a clothing-man in charge of the clothing-problem. Let us cut out the men, however devoted and however intelligent, who might in time learn the technique of the various government bureaus, but who now lack the requisite knowledge and experience. It is time for a change." From the Republican viewpoint of the Philadelphia Inquirer the situation appears as a "howling farce of incompetency." Says this paper: "Secretary Baker a failure as Secretary of War. Government control of railroads thus far has brought to relief. The coal-situation of entanglement which has been growing steadily worse under the management of Dr. Garfield. "Congress should override Baker, if the President will not do so of his own vocation, and place entire responsibility for the manufacture of munitions in the hands of an expert. In his turn, the President should name a man of experience and organizing ability in the place of Dr. Garfield and get rid of a few professors and lawyers who are now encumbering important offices in Washington. "A real War Cabinet and concentrated authority—that is the way out of the situation, not the closing down of factories and the disruption of business and industry." In the opinion of The Manufacturers' Record, of Baltimore, the leading (Continued on page 8.) worth of agricultural products of the United States which found a market in Europe in the first 10 months of 1917, had the United States tamely submitted to Germany its insolent demand, which would have denied them access to these markets, can easily be imagined. For lack of a market much of these products would have rotted on the farms or in warehouses or been used in unprofitable ways. The crimes of Germany against the lives of American citizens and insult to our Nation's honor fully justified, in fact made impervious its nature to the protection. These figures only show a portion of the treeness material loss which would have followed America's tame submission to the war-zone decree. Our whole exports to the European nations at war with Germany amount to three and a half billion dollars a year. GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF RAILWAYS. Already a more efficient operation of the railways taken under control by the Government has been effected. Duplication of service, especially of passenger service, has been eliminated, with more freight traffic made possible as a consequence. The common use of terminals has avoided much delay and shipment by the most direct routes, instead of by longer routes designated by shippers or dictated by the respective railroads' interests or by the government, much time. In short, conflitting corporate interests have been all subordinated to the one national purpose of rapid and efficient moving of traffic, with the result of a distinct speeding up of freight movement. Government operations will be more economical. Much duplication required by competitive operation of the railroads is rendered unnecessary and other expenses, too, will be eliminated. Director General McAdoo has issued an order, General Order No. 5, forbidding the use of the railroad revenues for paying agents or other persons employed in any way to affect leisurance, attorneys who are not actually engaged in the performance of necessary legal work, the expenses of persons or agencies constituting associations or carriers, unless such association is approved in advance by the Director General, and pay NASHVILLE'S HAT IN THE RING NASHVILLE'S HAT IN THE RING INVITATION TO GENERAL CONFERENCE TO COME SOUTH MINISTERS ALLIANCE WORKING FOR THE MEETING A. M. E.'S HARD AT WORK. Our "that is in the ring" for the next General Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church to be held in 1920, was the declaration made by a number of the leading members of the A. M. E. Connection this week. They leave Tuesday for Louville to attend the Bishop's Council, where all the general members with the prominent and influential laymen will gather and where the Federated Council of Methodist Churches will hold a meeting for a whole week. It is at this meeting that Nashville proposes through the representatives to capture the General Conference for 1920. It is understood that everything possible is being done to convince the leaders in the community that Nashville is the place to be with that idea the following was taken from the Southern Christian Recorder: "The editor of the Southern Recorder and Prof. Ira T. Bryant have both said all that is necessary to be said by way of argument in favor of the next General Conference coming to Nashville. This comes simply to say that they have the backing of the Nashville Ministerial Alliance; in other words, the situation was carefully gone over and thoroughly discussed among the leaders before Mr. Bryant's article appeared. The ministers of this city chose to form a formal invitation to the General Conference Commission which meets in Louisville in February. We wish to hereby notify the other aspirants that Nashville's "hat is in the ring." If any additional argument is necessary it will be forthcoming at the proper time and place. But one or two observations will probably be in place, in order to give the members of the commission something to think about in the meantime. (1) Was there ever a time when we needed to economize more than now? Nashville is probably the most centrally located city in the connection. We will not give the members of our commission not less than Five Thousand dollars for traveling expenses alone. The various delegations will also save thousands of dollars in the same way Hance, Nashville is the logical city from an economical standpoint. (2) The General Conference has not met in the South—the real South—since 1872, forty-six years ago. Is it not time that we were bringing our great General Conference near enough to the great heart of the church, where a majority of our members reside so that a few of the plain people have the opportunity of seeing a General Conference once in a life time? We grant that many of our own southern delegations have usually preferred going North, and therefore made it appear that the South was discriminated against as a section. But there have been two principal reasons for carrying the General Conference to some northern city in the past: first, because it furnishes some southern delegate a big trip which he can afford to look forward to receiving a certain amount of freedom and enjoying a certain degree of social distinction which is not accorded in any southern city. But "his trips" have become quite common now and they do not have the same amount of attraction as they formally did. And so far as the "Northern freedom" is concerned, there is practically no difference in the treatment of nores, whether they are in the North or in the South of the country, or whether the great influx of Negroes into the North in many cases the prejudice is greater than in any place in the South. (3) The problem of accommodation is almost settled now. We have the largest colored Y. M. C. A. building in the whole country, a building which is situated in the very heart of the city, which can accommodate more than two hundred delegates. The building is less than a block of the city transfer station, the starting point for every car in the city. Besides this, we have Fisk University with its dormitory accommodations of hundreds, and the hundreds of homes usually occupied by the hundreds of medical students who will by that time of the year have departed from the city. Fisk University is situated in the center of the most exclusive colored settlement in the city of Nashville; while the homes generally occupied by the Meharry medical students are located in the poorer South Nashville section of the town Walden University and the Meharry Medical College are the centers. (4) The question of accommodation for holding the sessions of the General Conference is one of the easiest settled after all. But we will discuss that matter later. Suffice it to say that the Sunday School Union building, which will no doubt be at the disposal of the General Conference Commission, will furnish nearly all the room necessary for special offices, committees, bishops' headquarters and general departments. The bringing of the General Conference to the South will put new life into the church. It will furnish a large number of our members and especially the delegates an opportunity to see what the connection has in mind. We are in the process of thinking we think is the most complete and most imposing of any institution of its kind among Negroes the world over. By all means bring the General Conference of 1820 to Nashville. GENERAL CONFERENCE IN NASHVILLE INVITATION FROM THE MINISTERS' ALLIANCE. (By Dr. J. A. Jones.) The editor of the Southern Recorder and Prof. Ira T. Bryant have both said all that is necessary to be said by way of argument in favor of the next General Conference coming to Nashville. This comes simply to say that they have the backing of the Nashville Ministerial Alliance; in other words, the situation was carefully gone over and thoroughly discussed among the leaders before Mr. Bryant's article appeared. The ministers of this city will present a formal invitation to the General Conference Commission which meets in Louisville in February. We wish to hereby notify the other aspirants that Nashville's "that is in the ring." If any additional argument is necessary it will be forthcoming at the proper time and place. But one or two observations will probably be in place, in order to give the members of the commission something to think about in the meantime. (1) Was there ever a time when we needed to economize more than now? Nashville is probably the most centrally located city in the connection. We will save to the church our assessment. Less than Five Hundred Dollars for traveling expenses alone. The various delegations will also save thousands of dollars in the same way. Hence Nashville is the logical city from an economical standpoint. The General Conference has not met in the South—the real South since 18172, forty-six years ago. Is it now time that we were bringing our great General Conference near enough to the great heart of the church, where a majority of our members reside so that a few of the plain people as well as the higher-ups may have the opportunity of seeing a General Conference once in a life time? We grant that many of our own southern delegations have usually preferred going North, and therefore made apprehension South. We are imprisoned against a section. But there have been two principal reasons for carrying the General Conference to some northern city in the past; first because it furnished some southern delegate a big trip which he coveted very much; second, because he looked forward to receiving a certain amount of freedom and enjoying a certain degree of social distinction which is not accorded in any southern city. But "big trips" have become quite common now, and they do not have the same amount of attraction as they formally did. And so far as the "Northern freedom" is concerned there is practically no difference in the institution of Negroes whether they are in the North or in the South these days. And furthermore, since the great influx of Negroes into the North In many cases the prejudice is greater than in any place in the South. (3) The problem of accommodation is almost settled now. We have the largest colored Y. M. C. A. building in the whole country, a building which is situated in the very heart of the city, which can accommodate more than two hundred delegates. The building is less than a block of the city transfer station, the starting point for every car in the city. Besides this, we have Fisk University with its dormitory accommodations of hundreds, and the hundreds of homes usually occupied by the hundreds of public students who start time of the year have departed from the city. Fisk University is situated in the center of the most exclusive colored settlement of the city of Nashville; while the homes generally occupied by the Meharry medical students are located in the popular South Nashville section, of which Walden University and Meharry Medical College are the centers. (4) The Question of accommodation for holding the sessions of the General Conference is one of the easiest settled after all. But we will discuss that matter later. Suffice it to say that the Sunday School Union building, which will no doubt be at the disposal of the General Conference, will all room necessary for special offices, committees, bishop's headquarters and general departments. The bringing of the General Conference to the South will put new life into the church. It will furnish a large number of our members and especially the delegates an opportunity to see what the connection has here in the way of a publishing plant, which we think is the most effective housing of any institution of its kind among Negroes the world over. By all means bring the General Conference of 1920 to Nashville. Glory be, the sun rises earlier. Listen to the other fellow, then think for yourself. It does not pay to be what you are not. Where is the old time snuff brush? Are all of the Lizy James dead? As to pulling the whiskers—how old is Ann? If I were you and you were me, neither of us would be anybody. Buy shoes to fit your feet, and not the eyes of your admirers. Lots of people think you are a fool. Yes, and lots of people think right. You cannot live on what you say you get per week in up-states. It is what you find in your envelop on pay day. NUMBER ASK REMOVAL OF COMMISSIONER GARDINER—INSULTED RACIAL GROUP—TAXPAYERS AND GOOD CITIZENS. Washington, D. C—Resolutions were adopted at the mass meeting of the colored citizens of the District of Columbia asking for the removal of Commissioner Gardner. A committee of sixty-five was appointed to present the request to the President of the United States, laying as the basis of their complaint a resolution which was adopted at the mass meeting. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, president of the Race Congress, was designated as spokesman and the following resolution was presented: Our petitioners representing one-third the population of the District of Columbia, desire to announce our loyalty to you and to the Government of the United States, which we have shown by our words and our deeds. We feel that your public statements as to the relation of law and the government to the whole people mean in every syllable exactly what they say, and that you include in the whole people every race and blood in America. We feel that you aim to be and are the President of the entire nation, without distinction as to condition or color. It is because of these convictions on our part that we bring to your attention the recent utterances of Commissioner Gardiner before the Board of Trade of this city, in which he stated that he opposed suffrage within the District of Columbia, because our colored citizens would control politics in this city for which they were mentally and morally unfit. That this statement was false, and that it was an insult to a racial group, one of the most progressive within the United States is at once seen by its unparalleled progress in the elimination of illiteracy and in the remarkably short time in which they have accrued in this community over $50,000,000 worth of real estate. As taxpayers and good citizens we disdain the removal from office of Commissioner Gardiner because of his failure to intelligently represent this large body of citizens whom he has so malignantly and untruthfully slandered, and because he is temeramentally unfit for the high office he holds. NASH-GRAVES. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Dr. Homer Erwin Nash of Atlanta, Ga., to Miss Marie Antionette Graves, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antione Graves of that city. The wedding takes place Saturday, Feb. 9th, 116 Howell street, Atlanta, Ga. The happy pair is to be at home after Feb. 14th at 401 Riley street, Manhattan, Kansas. Dr. Nash is well known in this city and is a graduate of Mehryn Medical College. At present he is in the medical reserve corps of the U. S. Army with the rank of lieutenant, but as during the army he was one of Atlanta's well known practitioners. The bride-to-be comes from one of Atlanta's best families, and is said to be one of society's accomplished young women. THE PASTOR AND THE HARD WUNTER Dear Editor: Please allow space for a few words on this all important subject. Notwithstanding God has blessed me with two good churches, they look out for my welfare. Last Sunday was a bad day for preachers, the ground was covered with snow. I made a few calls among my members in Argenta, in calling upon Bro. Deacon Brown I found a few of the choir members there singing some sweet songs and when I got ready to leave they gave me $2.50, so you can see my churcher love me. But now I must do the subject. The pastor is the hard winter there is a bony sawing among some people, that is they say a preacher will not pay his debts. Did a preacher once think how a preacher is paid with a few exceptions, he is the most poorly paid man among men who labor. Mr. Critic listen, if the doctor fails to collect his bills he can not pay his drug account, if the lawyer cannot collect his fees he can not pay his debts. If the expressman cannot collect his bills he cannot feed his horse, so how do you expect a preacher to pay his bills when the church will not pay him, with a few exceptions. Every debt is more important with some churchfolks than the pastor's dues. They will pay the doctor, the lawyer, the movie ture man the jitney, the bootlegger and make the pastor last weeks they will get down on their knees and tell God to feed and clothe the pastor when he is hungry and naked. Now if you will do your duty towards him he will never get naked and hungry. Now dear Baptist readers this winter has been hard and trying. I feel that every church should set a special day and rally to pay their most worthy pastors for their labor that they might be able to meet their obligation. My churches pay me and then give me extra donations. The St. Joe Baptist Church paid me and then gave me $7.50 birthday present. Let every church hold a rally known as a relief rally that is to relieve the pastor of the awful burden that he is now worrying over, and God will bless you. Your pastor is honest, don't say he will not pay his debts, first give him a fair trial, that is first pay him. Now I hope you who read this will give it due consideration and act according. I remain yous for truth and justice, JAMES STEELE. 1200. 9 Mrs. Edmondson Says She Takes a Dose When She Feels a Gold Coming On AND THE GOLD IS OFF Sure Nothing Equals Lung-Vita For Coughs and Colds "I had been bothered very much with a cold which was very hard to get rid of," says Mrs. Oscar Edmondson, who lives at Fifty-first street and Nevada Avenue. West Nashville, Tenn., in her statement given on January 22, 1918. "So I decided to try Lung Vita. The cough was terrible when I started on it, but the cold and cough are both gone now. I am sure that Lung-Vita has no equal as a remedy for coughs and colds and I keep it in the house all the time. When I feel a cold coming on I take a dose or two and it is all off with the cold." Lung-Vita relieves lung trouble. It raises the phlegm and builds up the system. Try it out for yourself—it is harmless. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. Adv. Relieves CATARRH of the BLAGGER and all Discharges is 24HOURS SANAL CARRIER MIDN R. R. TIME TABLES. East and Northwest, Emmaus, Hickman, Lewis, Litchfield connects for Con. Leaves traville 7:95 am 8:50 pm Jacques, Memphis, Mammiph Hickman, Paducah 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Wavarly Ace, con. Dixie Flyer' to St. 5:30 pm *7:40 am Louis 8:15 pm 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 6:91 am SOUTH AND EAST. Chatt. and Atlanta. 5:11 am 1:49 am Chatt. Atlanta. Jack- connects for all hams. 8:30 am 6:54 am Dixie Flyer' Chatt. Atlanta and Jack- connects 1:52 am 4:45 am Chatt. and East. con. Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayville, Huntsville, Tracy City S. Pitts. 2:30 pm 11:18 am for Shelbyville. con. 6:00 am *8:15 am Citrusnooga, Atlanta, Wash. Phila, New York. 9:15 am 6:35 am 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 fun daily City Ticket Office, corner Church Phone Main 412 and Main 492. Louisville & Nashville R. R. (Effective 11:59 p. m. May 4 1837.) Leaves Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:10 am* 2:44 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:05 am* 8:35 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:05 am* 8:35 am Louisville Accom. a. *8:05 pm* 8:20 pm Brans. & Chicago. *8:00 pm* 7:49 am Brans. & Chicago. *8:20 am* 2:30 am Brans. & St. Louis. *7:43 am* 8:25 am Brans. & St. Louis. *8:20 am* 2:30 am Brans. & St. Louis. *8:49 am* 7:49 am Brinn & N. Orleans. *8:30 am* 7:40 pm Brinn & Montgomery. *9:65 am* 6:50 am Brinn & Montgomery. *8:50 am* 10:10 am Opkinsville accom. *8:50 am* 10:10 am Colubia & Mt. Pleas. *3:50 am* 10:10 am Columbia & Tussoum. *7:45 am* 6:50 pm Columbia & Tussoum. *7:45 am* 6:50 pm Brinn Limited distance. NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves. Arrives *1:45 am .....12:35 pm *2:55 pm .....6:50 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives *8:10 am .....9:25 am *4:45 pm .....5:55 pm Daily except Sunday. aStop at North College St. Station City Ticket Office, 231 Fourth Ave. Phone, Main 4504 and 4505 B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U. QUARTERLY, 18c for single copy, in lots of five or more 60 per copy. TOPIC CARDS, 20c per dozen; 750 per hundred. INVITATION CARDS, 50c per hundred. PLEDGE CARDS, 50c per hundred. BUTTONS, 60c each or per dozen. CONSTITUTION AND GUIDE, 25c each; $1.75 per dozen posted. B. Y. P. U. WOOK MANUAL 60c B. Y. P. U. RECOGNITION AND BOLL WORK 60c OBJETIVE WALL CHARTS, at $1.80 PLEDGE, at $1.80 SYSTEMATIC HANDLE HEADERS COURSE, at $1.90 per dozen or $1.83 per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptista, 60c What Baptists Believe and Practice, at 10c per copy; $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 60c My Brother and I, at 25c God and Me, at 25c Send All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. B., Secretary 523 Second Ave., N., Naukville, Ten. OUT OF TOWN NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1918. If you've had a kindness shown, Pass it on; Twas not given for you alone, Pass it on; Let it wipe another's tears, Let it travel down the years; Till in heaven the deed appears, Pass it on; Mrs. Hannah Chambers, who is now in Brownville, Tenn., a very dear sister of your reporter who has really been more maternal than sisterly has aparently been selected by Brown- would be worth while to mention first: While the world and things are changing with bewildering rapidity, the all-important factor in Christianity remains the same as it has been always. Secondly, Christ is the important factor in Christianity; He is the object of Christian worship, the magnet of souls and the standard of Christian morality. And the sermon was enjoyed by all Mr. and Margaret Shields and countless Tiptonville villagers, flying trip to Union City last week. Mr. William Chambers, who is not a relative of the reporter, made a flying trip to Hickman, Ky., last week. Mr. Logan Donaldson made a flying trip to Hickman, Ky., last week. Say, customers, Brownsville has holstered fat meat for space. Have a whole lots of news for me next week and let us make it squeal like a little pig. A little poetry to you, a thought then adieu: "O world as God has made it! All is beauty. And knowing this is love. And love is duty." Hence "So nigh to glory is our dust, So nigh is God to man. When duty whispers low, Thou must, The soul replies: 'I can' "Curved is the line of beauty, Straight is the line of duty; Walk by the last and thou shalt see, The other follow thee." The other follow thee." The last will lead you to Sunday school, morning and night services. prayer meeting and back to Sunday school. Will keep you going until up higher. Try it for yourself, Dr. Walker and David, what is it that creates disorder in children? Is it adenoids? Well whatever it is, will you please cut them out of all the school kiddies between now and Monday and charge the same to our account? Respectfully yours, the Faculty. Wanted: Seventy-five more customers in Black Bottom; twenty-five more on White Row; thirty-five more on Depot street and one hundred more all over Baptistville. All the school kiddies in the local City schools, kindly see that all your neighborhood take the Globe. Won't you please for your reporter is working hard for their patronage and really needs it or he will have to start another business. Mr. Roy Moore from Newark, N. J., is visiting parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Moore. Young ladies of Union City, permit me to introduce to you Mr. Moore. Mrs. Annie Mai Condy received a fall and dislocated both hand and shoulder. Mrs. Condy, your friends are awaiting your speed, request home at Earle, Ark, last week. Mrs. Johnson, we hope you'll pay us another visit soon. The Union City friends of Mrs. Lizzie Tallley Brown of Paducah are indeed glad to hear of her convalescing. Mrs Birdie Jackson wishes to say that she makes her own pressing oil and growing and sells it at 35c per box. Treatment, $1.50. Your patronage solicited. Mrs. Lizzie Cross, Nannie Gardner and Girdle Owen solicit your patronage for hair, treatment. Mrs. F.顾客, one of the good teachers is now on the sick list. All who know her wish her a speedy recovery. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson last week and left them a fine boy. Dr. S. H. David made a professional trip to Daina last visit to Mrs. Lavada Pain; also a trip to Gibbs to see Mrs. Addie Price, who is very ill. Let friends of the following visit their long list of sick, viz., Mrs. Annie Coleman, Mrs. Maggie Clemens at the residence of Mr. John Robinson; Mr. Robert Foster, Mr. Beverly, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. James, Mrs. M. Crew, Mrs. Ellen Valentine. Dear customers, I report the sick to you that they may be benefited by your visits. Won't you kindly discharge your duty as a friend? Also Mrs. Lady Scott Cleveland at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Broaden is very ill with drops and desires to see all her friends. Another somebody slipped and received a light fall but it is not serious. It was then your reporter felt like laying down his papers, taking a pick and shovel and laboring until slipping ceased. If you want to know that somebody was, but woke up without yourself. The Conservation Club met at the public school last Thursday. Jan. 31, with president, Mrs. H. M. McMakins, in the chair. The Committee reports a glorious meeting, a liberal collection and a prospective future. The meeting will be held every two weeks and the attendance of all is solicited. LEBANON slick list are Mrs. Mary Richardson, Mr. Simon Wharton, Mr. Fate Clark, Misses Ruth D. Landis, Bessie Crutchfield. All are reported better. Mr. Lewis Johnson of Bellwood was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Laila Waterson. Bellwood is Waterton a visitor here. The Progressive Club will hold their meetings every Wednesday night at the Baptist church. Rev. Riley is laboring very hard to rid his new church of all indebtedness this year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris spent the summer with Mrs. Harris' mother and father, Rev. and Mrs. Henry left today for Clarksville. Tenn. Lebanon School Notes. Lebanon School Notes After a suspension of two weeks on a suspension of the weather and scarcity of fuel, the Wilson County Training School resumed work Monday, Jan. 28th, with a large attendance. The work in all departments of the school is moving on smoothly. A nice supply of material is now on hand for the remodeling of the industrial building and Prof. Campbell and Prof. McDaniel with "their boys" hope to soon have that department neatly and conveniently arranged for work. Mr. E. Shockley, the agricultural demonstrator, visited the school on Monday and gave an entertaining talk. Miss Viva Johanna, one of the state demonstrators, was with us recently, giving very helpful lectures and demonstrations in soap and warbread making. Prof. J. A. Brazelton of Memphis, Tenn., has visited us since the holidays. He was the guest of Prof. L. L. Campbell while in the city. The Parent-Teachers' association held its regular monthly meeting at the school building Sunday. Feb. 3. Mrs. W. A. Thompson is president, and we write a letter to Mr. B. P. Hirth of Columbus, O., was the principal speaker. The subject for discussion was "How can I best serve the home and the school?" Hon. Hughes was followed by remarks by Prin. Campbell and others. BELL BUCKLE SHELBYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brazier left Monday for Texas, where they will again make their home. We are sorry to lose them but wish them abundant success in their new field of labor. Mr. A. J. W. Scott of Michigan, has pneumonia, and will reach Shelbyville, this week, to be under the care of his wife. Mrs. Emma Cannon died Sunday. Mr. Robt Fisher, who has been sick some time, is much improved. Mrs. Mary Davidson has been sick at the home of her son Henry for the past two weeks. She is some better. Mr. Frank Thompson is on the sick list. Little Emma D. Tillman is quite sick. Mrs. L. H. McAdams matron at State Normal is at at home at the bedside of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Dellah McAdams. Merrens Lorenzo Edmonson, Buddie Neal, and Clarence Hedrick have been the week. Mr. Stanley Cannon of Chicago, Ill. is here attending his mother's funeral. The Sanctified people are holding another series of meetings. They had three accessions Sunday. Miss Mable Myers, district supervisor, spent Sunday with home folks. Rev. J. H. Hillman preached at the first Baptist church Sunday. All the churches were well attended Sunday. Call for the Globe at Mr. Robt. Dysert's establishment, where items for these columns may also be left. PROF, YOUNG DIES AT CAMP LEF The faculty and students of Pearl High School were shocked to learn of the death at Camp Lee of Prof. Stevan D. Young, who before he went to camp was Professor of Mechanical Arts at the High School. Prof. Young was a product of Hampton Institute and since coming to the city had made a host of friends, who sympathize with his relatives in their family loss of one whose proctices so be brilliant. TO CROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. 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; the Quimade that has stood the test of time. It is in a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Saby's Quinasea, Quinasea is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasea in use very freely. It uses soft and soft hair and impairs a refreshing tone to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugsist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you, from the wholesaler or the price and from the manufacturer 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 Bay and Sail Bank Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redemm Property. Terms to Suit. Call on us before going elsewhere. THE STA REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Offices 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE NUMBER 2554. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o 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 MANDRUPT and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or cumy. SEND 28 GENTS teams or coils for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms SPECIAL NOTICE. GIRLS and LADIES can earn from $4.00 to $6.00 a day or evening at home, or from $1.00 to $2.00 a day, no interference with other duties. Any ambition person can earn big money by working hard, working and poor pay. For full participants send $5 in stamps to the employer. box 70, Station G., New York City tf ____. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 416 5th Ave., M., Nashville, Tenn. $300 Brings This SUIT Tailored to Your Measure on an offer so easy, so liberal, so wonderful, you can hardly believe it. The best 183H style, a perfect fit, magnificent design, and prepaid. Save no money now, not one, just write us a letter or email us. We can make you an amazing $20 offer and get the latest big set of cloth samples from our new 183H samples shown in generous colors all over. A tailoring offer so appealing, a tailoring offer so appealing, a tailoring offer you ever wanted and better than any ballet offer you ever wanted. True, how to make all your spending money in your extra spare time, and prepayment. Don't wait, don't get it now, today, this very minute. Address: BENNING TAILORING CO. DEPT 788 CHICAGO Ogleton's School OF Modern Beauty Culture Sol Manufacturers of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Dandruff Care, Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Preparations ADDRESS Mine. Margurite Ogleton 700 Overture St. Nashville, Teen. 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. We are glad to say that we are blessed again with more beautiful sunshine, yet it is very cold under it. Having had so much snow and rain, we can't expect it to feel warm, but we are glad that the Lord has so wonderfully blessed us through such a hard winter so far. We are more than glad to see the blessed sunshine again yet it has not been shining for eight weeks or as it did Sunday and Monday. Sunday we had services pretty far over head we had services pretty far over first time since the first Sunday in the year. Rev. A. B. Thompson filled his pulpit at the M. E. Church Sunday night. He drove through from Franklin Sunday morning and it was too late to hold the 11 o'clock service, but he was at his best Sunday night in his pulpit. The Reverend has not been here in about four weeks. His members and friends were all glad to see him come driving in to town for a joggy ride with the neatly cared for wife first time since the first Sunday in the year. Rev. A. B. Thompson filled his pulpit at the M. Hope Mission Baptist Church Sunday night. They report a nice congregation and a neat sum for him. He returned to his hom. Monday morning. His members were glad to see him. We still know that we were glad to see his sick list but we are glad to see that many seem to be improving. Mr. McLemore is still feelable but we hope that he will get better. Mrs. Lizzie Fellison has been sick for some time. We have a lot of sickness here but can't get all of the names. Sister Jane Lockridge had a very sad accident to happen to her Saturday morning. She is sick and can't down and in some way she caught fire and would have burned up but some of her neighbors heard her calling for help and went to her assistance. We have a good friend, Mr. Chris Wade lost his home and everything he had. also, Mrs. Belle McLemore lost her house but she did not lose any of her belongings. It seemed for a while that the fire could not be checked. The bells rang for help from all of the churches. The men of this town fought like firemen, sure enough firemen. Mr. S. B. Bond, Jr., made a good run with the ladders. Mr. Tom Marshall is in a suffering condition but seemingly he has a good condition. We hope he will improve Rev. Reverend Lashley in Nashville at this writing. He is far away from his members, especially the old ones of his church. He cares for them just as long as he can and as long as they live, if they are near him. As old sister Jane Lockride has no one to care for her, Brother Thomas has taken her into his home and says he will do for her just as long as he is able to do. He is worthy of being praised. Mrs. Lavinia Davis was here Sunday visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bond; Mrs. O'Brien and Ada Banggai has taken her into his home and says he will do for her just as long as he is able to do. He is worthy of being praised. Mrs. Lavinia Davis was here Sunday visiting her parents; Mrs. Annie Turner, who is very sick in Columbia. Mr. Frank McLemore of Columbia was here Sunday to see his brother and friends. Little Miss Laura Anner on visiting her cousins, Allina Netta Netta, Nellie Nellie, Miss Lucinda Sharer, Sharer Sharer are suffering with dreadful colds this week. We hope they will be better soon. Mr. Arthur Peter spent a few days in Nashville has week. Several of the young men on this town have been in Columbia and had their physical examination look for us again. MASON. Mr. Wilbert McCall has returned home from a visit of ten days. In Kansas City, Mrs. Tennessee Robinson has returned from the Collinslea Chapel Hospital of Memphis, Tennessee where she underwent a very painful operation. A very quiet marriage took place at the home of Mrs. Julia Dixon on Jan. 28th, 1918. The parties of the contract were Mr. Bill Bonner and Mrs. Annie Bell Field. Rev. J. O. Dixon performed the ceremony, hope for them a long time, to help life. Mr. Taylor departed this life on Sunday, Jan. 27, 1918, after a long illness. She was a member of the Cedar Grove Baptist Church for a number of years and died in the faith. Funeral from the parlor of H. Porter & Co. Burial took place in the Magnolia Cemetery. Services conducted by Rev. J. M. Tydes and Rev. R. T. Mitchell. Mr. Richard Whitlow has resigned his job with the company of Mrs. Henry Karney, of the Keeling neighborhood. A fine time is reported. The West Tennessee Educational Convention is planning to erect a $5,000 school building in Mason. A large amount of the board has been subscribed as follows: Rev. J. M. Tydes president; Rev. R. T. Mitchell, vice president; Rev. R. T. Mitchell, secretary; Dr. R. S. Fields, secretary; Dr. R. S. Fields, treasurer. Standing committee: Rev. J. O. Dixon, Rev. A. C. Polwell, Rev. W. G. McLain, Rev. B. Pelley, P. Fields. This board will meet in the high school building on the evening of February 8, 1918. The public school opened Monday. Miss Annie Maddox is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Revolda, of Mason. Miss Esther L. Revolda, of Mason. Miss Avery Week, M. C. A. Anderson, on Friday night, Feb. 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polindexer about two miles west of this city. The out-of-town guests were as follows. Mr. Claud Smith, Mr. Harrison McLin, Mr. John Sanford, Mr. Richard Whitlow, Mr. George Somerville Miss Ruth Karney, Miss Vola Tay miss. Miss Estelle Taylor, Mrs. Carrie Lewis and Miss Lacy and a number of others from other towns. Rev. J. M. Tydes and young man of today" The Independent Dentored Colored Union met in order for business on the fourth Friday night in January. Grand notes of the meeting: Rev. J. M. Tydes was elected supreme lecturer. Blessed he that reads the Globe, for he shall be enlightened. COLUMBIA Mrs. Emma Miller of Nashville is visiting her sister, Miss Bettie Mackey. Mrs. Tennie Watkins of North High street is visiting in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Herman of Florence, Ala, is the guest of her daughter, The Pride of the Negr NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD NASHVILLE, TENN. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF REV. R. H. BOYD, D. D., SECRETARY AND FOUNDER, DOING A WONDERFUL WORK. 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 on off the printing presses and bound in the bookshop of the 123 pages. The late Dr. Booker T. Washington was one of its staunchest supporters, and delighted on more than one occasion to refer to the success of the institution. When the "Washington Party" toured Tennessee with their special train, they wound up at Nashville and it was the mammoth chorus made up of the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board who furnished the jubilee singing at the great auditorium on that night. They sang the soaps 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 president of the lashing Board, who operates the National Baptist Publishing Plant at Nashville, Tenn. FREMONT (OHIO). Mrs. W. S. Amos, formerly of Nashville returned to this city after a visit to her home during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Amos is now very ill with pneumonia and has been confined ever since she return- Mrs. C. O. Hunter. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Meeks died Jan. 3rd. Dr. Edwards, presiding elder of the Columbia District, preached at Bethel last Sunday and held the second quarterly conference Monday night, Jan. 4th. The city subway at Binghamton, Ala., have a condition of three hours. The condition of the city caused the closing of the schools. Miss ida Halfacre is spending the time with her mother, Mrs. Italy Halfacre. She NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8. 1918. EVERY PREACHER SHOULD HAVE A BAPTISMAL GARMENT. It will serve to lengthen his days of service. Why not make your pastor a present of a water-proof garment? A garment consists of boots and trousers made into one water-proof suit. Write for prices. Send stamp for reply. Address all communications to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D. See'y., 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Send stamp for reply. GOVERNMENT PRICES INCREASE - OURS REMAIN. As a recognition of the co-operation you have given to us we have endeavored to hold our prices down. While the United States Government has seen fit to increase the taxes, if you will act with us we can help you. Read the following prices and order you and set prices. National Baptist Sunday, School Lesson Commentary, the only Baptist commentary published in the world, 85 cents. Boyd's Pastor's Guide, adopted by the National Baptist Convention, 60 cents. Hiscox's Directory, authority among Baptist churches, $1.00. Cole's Sermons Outlined and Sermon 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 without index. 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.) Our Pastors' cloth binding, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c and 15c. Check up this list and look at these very low prices. National Baptist Union-Review Weekly—A sixteen-page weekly; $1.50 per year; 80c for 6 months; 40c for 3 months. The Teacher—A monthly journal for School Teachers and Workers; 15c quarter. The Metoka and Galeda Magazine Monthly—Price 10c per copy; 25c per quarter. Senior Quarterly—4c per quarter; 48c per doz. Advanced Quarterly—3c each or 28c per quarter. 36 cpe doz. a quarter. Primary Quarterly—3c each, or 36 cpe dozen a quarter. Intermediate Quarterly—3c each or 36 cpe doz. per quarter. Picture Lessons Cards—Printed in bright colors. 3 cpe per quarter. 36 cpe dozen. National Baptist Concert Quarterly —Issued Christmas, Easter, Children's Day and Bible Day; 5c per copy. 6c per dozen; $4.00 per hundred. Bible-Lesson Pictures—In colors. Size 26x38 inches. 75c a quarter. Easy Lesson Primer—32 pages, with A B C's and easy lessons for beginners, by R. H. Boyd, D. D. 5c each; per dozen 50 cents. Child's Question Book, or "The Bible As My Mother Taught Me," by R. H. Boyd, D. D., 5c each; per dozen 40 cents. Baptist Sunday School Catechism, by R. H. Boyd, D. D., 5c each; per dozen, 40 cents. All prices are subject to change without notice. Add ten cents for postage to the above orders. For further information write, sending a three cent stamp for reply, to the National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. ed home. We pray for her a speedy recovery. We know her many friends will be surprised to learn of her illness after such a happy stay with them during the Christmas. Brothen Richard Colwell of 526 Bidwell avenue, is now very sick with pneumonia. Mr. Colwell is confined to his room. We all pray God's blessing upon him and wife. Rev. W. S. Amos will preach at Woodville, Ohio, Sunday, February 3, 1918. Rev. Amos is one of Nashville's strong young men and is loved by all. We pray he may live long and continue his great work. The Tabernacle Baptist Missionary Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching at 3 o'clock by Rev. W. S. Amos. The little busy bees of the church and the great work under the leadership of Sister Elia Colwell, their teacher. will return next week to Birmingham. Mrs. Lee Thomas Shorter of Nashville spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Lula England. Miss Halafe Hallace spent last Monday in Nashville the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Halface "Over the Top" Thrift Store. She organized the organization recently started. Prof. Johnson, president; Mrs. B. F. Davis, 1st vice president; Mr. Tilman Buford, 2nd vice president; Mr. H. F. Murrell, secretary and treasurer. NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES (TWELFTH EDITION—JUST OFF THE PRESS.) This is the only book of songs of Negro origin in the world. Every song of the Ante-Bellum days will be found in this book. THE NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES had an excellent run in its former editions, and became very popular. This edition contains more songs than the previous editions. The book may be had for 30 cents per copy, postage prepaid or $3.60 per dozen, express not paid. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS AND COMMUNICATIONS TO NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, R. H. Bovd. Sec'y. THIS IS FOR YOU TO READ AND ACT The United States Government has increased the postage and post cards and other classes of mail. When you send us a three cents in postage on it. If your letter weighs over one six cents on it. When you write a postal card, put on two cents you write to us enclose three cents in stamps for a reply. You will co-operate in helping this institution. READ AND ACT UPON increased the postage on letters When you send us a letter, put letter weighs over one ounce, put card, put on two cents. When jumps for a reply. You will thereby we are BOARD, R. H. Boyd, Sec'y. Nashville, Tenn. stable bells with rich, clear and far- neir satisfactory performances and guarantee and by our reputation of of the real value offered. 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. Bovd. Sec'y. We offer thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performa durability 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 offer Write for Prices. Send Stamp NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary We offer thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performances and durability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary OUR CHURCH SEATINGS OUR CHURCH SEATINGS The matter of church seats is one that naturally works its minds of church-going people. It is a subject that must be d and con and finally referred to a pew committee. We are a furnish The Very Best Pews, The Most Up-to-Date and the Highest Grade Opera Chain that naturally works itself into the subject that must be discussed pro committee. We are prepared to Most Up-to-Date Seats, side 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 The Very Best Pews, The Most Up-to-Date Seats and the Highest Grade Opera Chairs. TO OUR CHURCHES: We make estimates on seating an entire building. We w estimate for your church if you will send us the size. Give bo and length, measuring from the inside. Tell us how many ais provided for, and give us, as near as possible, the exact day install your seats. We have seated churches in nearly every Union. We can seat yours. entire building. We will make an aid us the size. Give both the width Tell us how many aisles you wish possible, the exact day you want tourches in nearly every part of the We make estimates on seating an entire building. We will make an estimate for 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, with 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. To these send five cents in stamps for an illustrated catalogue Churches Pulpit Furniture, Such as urns, Chairs attees OR MAHOGANY, with upholster- th, Plush and Plain Leather. in the best churches throughout the prices and terms. To get both of 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 mass meeting at the city school building last Monday was well attended. AVONDALE. Miss Hattie A. Burton entertained a limited number of friends Sunday from 2:30 until 5:30. Music and games were the features of the evening. The guests were Miss Lucile Vaughn, Mr. Claud Bender, Mr. Virgil Vaughn, Miss Nancy N. Douglass, Miss Luara Vaughn, Mr. W. Dunn. A lovely evening was spent and every one left with a happy heart. The C. L. S. Society met Thursday night. Much business was transacted. The president was at his post. President, Mr. P. B. Bender; secretary, Mrs. L. O. Sargent; assistant secretary, Mrs. E. M. Franklin; treasurer, Miss T. J. Lewis; chaplain, Mr. George Davis; marshall, Mr. W. Vaughn; vice president, Rev H. J. Relford; chairman, Mrs. B. Sevier. ```markdown ``` 523 Second Avenue. North 523 Second Avenue. North Write for Prices. 523 Second Avenue, North 523 Second Avenue. North mass meeting at the city school building last Monday was well attested AVONDALE. Miss Hattie A. Burton entertained a limited number of friends Sunday from 2:30 to 11:30. Music and games were the features of the eve of the game. Mr. Claud Vaughn, Mr. Claud Vaughn, Mr. Virgil Vaughn, Miss Nancy N. Doughtley. Nashville, Tenn Send Stamp for Reply Nashville, Tenn Nashville. Tenn DON'T BE A SLACKER Enlist with The Sunday Sch Next Session Will be La., June 12. Enlist with The Sunday School Congress Forces Next Session Will be Held in Alexandria, La., June 12-17, 1918 HOW TO PREACH There are hundreds and hundreds of young ministers being called to the pastorate every year, some have had a theological training, others have not. To those who failed to get a course in Theology, here is a help. One of the best books ever written as an aid to the present day minister, is now being distributed at the cost price. This book has 276 pages and points out every phase of good preaching which is so much needed in the pulbits 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 malling, thus giving our customer the benefit of 40 cents. This volume is artistically finished in cloth with the backbone stamped in gold, making a very nice addition to your present library. Order at once as there is only a limited number in stock and it will be some time before the next edition is off the press. Send all orders to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D. Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. National Baptist Sunday School Commentary For 1918 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. Five or more to one address, each 600 Send all orders to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, N. Nashville, Tenn. A True Story of The National Baptist Publishing Board. A book containing 146 pages of solid printing with illustrations. A true story of this great publishing plant from its incipiency up to present. 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, $23 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. So you see we are some business people. ELK RIVER ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE: Shelbyville, Tenn., Feb. 4, 1918. Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in your paper to say to the brothers of the Elk River Association, churches and Sunday schools, the Executive Board and Sunday School Convention are hereby called to meet at Shelbyville, Tenn., Friday and Saturday be- --- Prices: School Congress Forces— he Held in Alexandria, 12-17, 1918 The order to fall in has been given. Come and help in the Fight Against Sin and Satan. We are building Front Line Sunday Schools. You need one, if not then help the others who do. The Sunday School Congress is a Missionary Movement, A Sunday school of Methods. Will you enlist with us? Write me today. Send three cents in stamps for reply. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary, Sunday School Congress, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. WE HAVE A THOUSAND BOOKS TO PLEASE YOU. Check Up This List and Look at These Very Low Prices. Boyd's Sunday School Record And Roll Book, 60 cents. National Baptist Hymnal—Music edition, containing 448 pages. Price: 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 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 song people's meetings. 40c per copy; $4.40 per dozen. National Tidings of Joy—20c each; $2.40 per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. National Harp of Zion and B. V. P. U. Hymnal—Full of stirring melodies. Price 30c each; $3.60 per dos. 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, 142 examples, 802 questions and 45 fresh, bright, sparkling, catchy new songs, 30e per copy; $3.60 per dozen. Contains some of the choicest songs ever published for Sunday Schools, Church and Prayer Meetings. Price, board, 85c each; board, $4.00 per dozen. Send three cents in stamps for reply. Make all money orders and make payee to National Baptist Publishing House R. H. Boyd B. N. Secretary, 623 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. 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 either colored or white patrons. Mme. Rankin assists graduates to immediate work, and they are introduced into the best homes, colored or white. WANTED— Agents and graduates to represent Rankin's system of beauty courses. Address: MME, O. J. RANKIN, 4033 West Belle Pl, St. Louis, U.S. 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 within 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. 29th, 1918. C. H. CLARK, Administrator of deceased, Joseph S. Gibbs. —(Adv.) fore the first Sunday in March, 1918, at 2 p. m. Organization. Routine business at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. T. J. Martin, D. D. Committee: Revs. W. M. Cannon, L. Gilmore, J. H. Hillsman. BABY GIRL. President and Mrs. F. A. McKenzie of Fisk University are being congratulated upon the arrival in their home of a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing well. --- “Child Evangelism is the need of the hour. Every Member Out of Every Family in some Sunday School is the first aim of the Sunday School Congress Forces” Henry Allen Boyd, Sec'y. Sunday School Congress, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville. Tenn. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Manhattan, Born. by the WABEYVIV-B GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone: 1120 1620 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1900 at the Act of Congress of Connecticut, under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1870. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year ..... $ 1 56 Six Months ..... 80 Three Months ..... 40 Single Copy ..... 00 No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, may be made by the MASSYLLA gloss will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the manager. Send correspondence for publication as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives late, Thursdays must appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be accompanied by the image of the paper and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES $ cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black faces) Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost, New York Building. Dhilgoo Office, Frost and Frost, Adverting Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Atlanta Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 8, '18 LAID UP. In the first place as soon as you feel sick enough to take to your bed, you will have to subsist on soup in one form or another, until you regain enough strength to burst from bondage and cast 10th the evil soup. Nobody has yet been able to explain just why one cannot get a bit under the weather and still enjoy a menu with something on it beside soup. As soon as the glad tidings are spread that father is down and out, the neighbors may be seen doing high hurdles and 220 yard sprints—carrying soup to the hospital. Dozens of trenchers of smoking viands all soup. Dozens of bowls of soup, purée and cream—all soup. Soup, soup, everywhere and not a thing to eat! And yet it's a lot of fan being laid up after you are sure that nineteenth of your pains are imaginary. Those who are unfortunately so healthy that they never get up to the caress of sickbed nursing have a big treat before them. One of the biggest thrills comes after you first flop and then wait to see what effect it has upon the neighbors and upon the rest of the civilized world. Except for the soup ory—nothing doing! Having laid their soup sacrifice upon the altar of friendship, they generally sigh and depart—to stay. No really deserving person ever gets the kind of sickness that entitles him to one of those pretty colored cards that they take up by your door. No such luck! All the plebeian gets is soup in various forms, and the chances are that the doctor even conspires to come after dark so that you can't show off at all! About the time that you have managed to stand on your legs long enough to weave into a dressing gown, the door bell rings and you essay to do the honors. As you feebly swing inward with the door a friend balts, open-mouthed. In the aperture and solemnly exclaims: "Well, I thought you were sick." And then, after you have glutted yourself in the luxuries of being really "laid up," and have dressed yourself for the purpose of going downtown to pick some sympathy, you are generally met at your own door by a delivery boy with a large bowl of soup from your very next door neighbor. Knowing that said neighbor is probably looking through the curtains to see how the soup is delivered and received, you slink back, undress and go to bed again. LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE Don't be a professional mourner. Don't go around with a long face and solemn mien asking wives and mothers about how their soldier boys are being treated, and adding to their burden by talking of the horrors of the war and its dreadful possibilities. Don't boast of the fact that your boy got exempted or that your children are all girls and don't have to go to war. Look on the bright side of things. Think and talk of the wonderful opportunity these boys have who are fighting for world liberty. Realize that they are being better fed, better clothed, better trained, better taken care of than any soldiers in all the history of the world. Get hold of the fact that the dangers they face are in reality not so great as the soldiers of our own civil war faced a half century ago and that a larger per cent of them will come home well and sound than returned from that war. The Globe does not minimize the reality of the dangers they will encounter nor the sacrifices they are making. But it would emphasize the fact that we should take pride in their perform- ance and support them with courage and cheerfulness. VICTORY BREAD. Let us not get the idea that we are sacrificing anything when we make Victory bread. It is mighty eatable food. And it isn't new. Not by forty years, for one of the best bread-makers of the editor's recollection used to mix cornmeal with her "aponge" forty years ago "because it made the bread molster, kept it from drying out and gave it such a good flavor." Victory bread is good bread. Of course, now and then a bullhead will buck against it simply because he's bullhead, but that doesn't prove anything except that a bullhead is a bullhead and a slacker is a slacker. There's no sacrifice or burden about it. The bread's as good as any bread, as nourishing, as appetizing and as easy to bake. Then bake it and eat it without kicking and without imagining that you are bleeding and dying for your country. All you are doing is easy to do, ought to be done and if you don't do it there'll be trouble for you when the gobblins catch you at it. If there is anything at once ridiculous and exasperating it is to hear some person who hasn't missed a meal or suffered a hardship whine about "sacrifice". And the most ridiculous of all and about as exasperating is to hear some one deplore the ruling that he is to pass up white bread a meal or two twice a week. Bake Victory bread and be glad to get it and happy that you are permitted to help in the war. It is characteristic of every generation to take its own problems and its own notables very seriously. By way of philosophical reflection it may be recalled that Secretary Baker is not—really he is not—the first public official in history who liked his own way of doing things. Indeed, that is almost a habit. And those that are right are right, and those that are wrong are wrong. But there is no way of telling by the amount of stubbornness displayed whether the official is wrong or right. It requires the event. --- Col. Roosevelt always plays the game in full view of the crowd and is ready at all times to lay his cards upon the table. Sometimes he is rather rough and blunt, using strong language and lifting any old place that might be exposed, but he doesn't complain at blows received nor shout for quarter at any stage of the proceedings. And some newspapers still feel it necessary to insist that the changes in the war department are not at all to be considered a victory for the folks that have fought tooth and nail for reorganization. All right; it isn't worth quarreling about. But the folks that started the thing may at NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8. 1918 least indulge in a patriotic feeling of satisfaction, may they not? One of the world's difficult things is to maintain the proper feeling of intellectual superiority when talking to a bolshevik comrade who hopes like a nimble flee from Tacitus to John Marshall and back again. Let's see; was the ground hog one of those animals that didn't consider it necessary last fall to put on his heavies? King George has accepted a Japanese field marshalship, but it is sincerely hoped that the formal investiture will not require him to have dealings with a horse. In Germany they are just now depriving the army of beer, and in England the supply of roast beef has been cut off. The real war is due to begin. Among the means of self-definition that a nation can adopt is that based on the sinking of hospital ships. Having secured his coveted place in the sun, the Kalser is beginning to cast an occasional uneasy glance at the shadow on the dial. It doesn't do any good to repeal the law of supply if the law of demand is left to operate. What the Hon. Gumshoe meant to say, perhaps, is that the colonel is the most potent reagent. The only real ground hog in exist ence, however, is the Kalser. He wants it all. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Annie Boxley Brown announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Rosa Lee, to Mr. Charles Amos. The wedding is to be solemnized the latter part of this month. DEATHS DEATHS. Abram B. Bradford, 70 years, 30 Ave., N. Fannie Thomas, 61 years, 103 Green. Charlie L. House, 52 years, 410 Sylvan. George Frierson, 45 years, Hubbard Hospital. Annie Salter, 85 years, 1243 E. Hill. Mose Abernathy, 35 years, city Hospital. BIRTHS. Abner and Lilly King, Hale Hospital, girl. Ed and Susie Shannon, 2827 West Hill, boy. Walter and Emma Ramsey Jones, 700 Gay, boy. MARRIAGES. Henry May and Maggie McClaim 1117 Wilson Ave. Nelson La Prade and Sarah Smith 1206 Harding St. BIRTHS Capuus Flange and Mary Readmore c/o Tenn. Fertilizer Co. "MADE IN NASHVILLE" START RIGHT Resolve THAT you will in 918 make YOUR HEAD A PRESENT of YOUR THRIVE TREATMENT (if deserves it.) YOU CAN Bare- ly do that unless it's Quino BEST BY TEST 685 Foss Street Nashville, Tennessee DIVISION AMONG THE BAPTISTS Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D. The Colored Baptists of America have had one memorable Convention on this Continent if they never have another. I refer to that awful Chicago Convention when the division in Baptist ranks came to the surface. I say came to the surface, because those of us who have kept up with the affairs and work of the Convention for a long time prior to the division know of the many wild murmurings and complaints and the desire of a goodly number of the messengers to change the Convention officials and elect a new set of officers. But these complaints and murmurings and the movement for a change did not take on definite shape until we met at Chicago. I do not think however that many thought that there would be far-reaching as it has not did certain of the brethren intermediate what trouble they were bringing on when they incorporated the Convention, unless it was to think that they had put one over on us. But it did not work then, has not worked since, and I am impressed with the idea that it will never work. But a division among colored Baptists in the end leads to such direful consequences. The white race will have their divisions but are long they soon heal the sores of long standing. But not so with us. And this brings me closer to the subject at issue. You have only to look into this controversy among the Colored Baptists and you will find there the likeness of what I am writing about. This division has almost caused the dissolution of our denominational work and worked such destruction as will take a long time to heal over. Many of the men now engaged in this controversy will go down to the ground by the smoke and storm which has cast a gloom over our Churchhes. But this ought not be so because division is not in accordance with the teachings of Christ, whom we profess to love. "My peace I leave with you." Not the spirit of slander and malice but the spirit of peace. But how different from Christ's teachings is this action I now write of? Satan seems to have changed the hearts of brethren and filled them with sin and shame. Many have forgot to pray. But if so let me remind them that it is the only weapon of defence. Many cannot fight the Christian's batte. But remember that prayer was the agent He used for sustenance. But prayer is the mighty weapon if we are to win in this earthly warfare. It is explicitly stated and taught in the Book of Books: Let there be no division among you. How far our boat has strayed from its moorings time alone can tell. If the Negro race stands divided it will fall. If the Negroes stand together they shall rise and great will be the destiny of such risen Negroes. It is much easier for us to do a thing when all are united than for us to do some great uplifting thing as individuals and to go up the ladder of fame one at a time, for where there is union there is strength. But division and strife is the highway to dissolution and to the place from whence no good can come. That sows division and strife will surely reap what he sow. Seed does not change germination and what soever he sow, that shall ye also reap'. Many will stumble and fall and will be the fall. Did you stop to consider what a divided Church or Christian body looks like? It is an awful sight to look at through your spiritual eyes. Baptists have no place for division except on the fundamental principles of the doctrine of the Church. And even that must not be considered until every effort has been made according to the Word of God to retain the spirit of God in dealing one with the other. Notice that every step to be taken to keep this union is written in his Word and this alone is the guide in or denomination, but it is painful every Christian to see how far Satan has allowed to come in and slay the sheep. A warning is still hung up along the way. Say, mark the man that caused disunion among you. I still maintain that there is no cause of this division except the purely satanic influence that some of our leaders have labored under. And especially would all of this division have been avoided had the Spirit of Christ prevailed. For he is not the God of confusion but the Prince of Peace. Now we may warm this old soup over and over again but we will Spiritually entrenched to will never be any better off in the matter of contention which is the real cause of the division. —People's Defender. THE DEACON. By R. B. Porter. In the last issue of the paper it will be remembered that the writer in a practical way attempted to say a few words about the pastor and churches and their relation. The fact that the deacon's office is so essential to the well being of the church, and he is so closely related to the pastor until we feel called upon to say a few words relative to this office, and offer a few suggestions respecting the class of men that should occupy it, and pointing out in a practical way the duties that are to be performed by them. Unlike some, we do not hold that cessity of the church, as a result of the office is of a divine origin, for the installing of commonism, which reason, it grew out of the temple neccondition demanded more time than the minister could afford to sacrifice from the preaching of the Gospel of Jesus Christ to serve in this capacity, hence the church was adamised by the minister to select men of certain qualification that would not reflect discredit upon the spiritual body, and whose disposition would be of such, that the work of kingdom building would not be impeded. The filling of this office by men that the churches of today insist that should be deacons, is proven to be almost a cursing and a hindrance rather than a success and a blessing to the churches and pastors whose heart runs out for the de SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT development of the kingdom of Jesus Christ and the spread of the gospel. If the rules, and qualifications that are set forth in the Scriptures would be observed by the churches of today, many of these wicked men, who according to their fruits, are downright sinners, would be not considered by the church officially, or if when found out that the uppermost thing in their heart is to destroy and to hinder the successful reign of the God man, and to keep the power of the God in the community in an uproar, the church by the rule referred to, would rise up in its right and power and God given authority and strip such men of the garment of honor which they have so unworthily worn. The Scripture says that "Deaons should be men first of all filled with the Holy Ghost." That is to say, men who are spiritual minded, men who are willing to sacrifice any selfish end and their personal ambition in order that the man of God might succeed in the work of kingdom building. A man that is filled with the Holy Ghost as a Deacon will not undertake to step in the forefront of any church who has a pastor by his life and work has proven that his appointment is of the Holy Ghost. The Scripture says that the report of a man to fill the office of a Deacon must be honest. hTis intitself embraces several things in his life that are essential to good deaconship. No man who is honest will play double handed in the work of the church, nor will he attempt to have two faces under one hat, for the reason, his conception of the church is lofty, he regards the church as a spiritual institution, whose head is eJus Christ, and looks upon one's own self as being filled with the Holy Ghost, and reverence the pastor as the appointee by the Holy Spirit. With all of this in view, such a man would regard tricks and unhylms plan deceitfulness, and missleading, as being unholy, sinful and wicked, to much so even allow them to take a prominent place in his mind, saying nothing about his life and practice. I repeat, that the Deacon for the most part of today, are proving to be hindrance to the church rather than helpers. Blocking the way of the pastor, and making things uncomfortable for him, and bringing about a strained relation between he and the church, seems to be the dominant thought of the majority of men who fill the office of Deacons in Baptist churches. In most cases the men that the churches select for Deacons, keep their hands out of the church, clothed with some official power and this in itself brings out the various kinds of meat that goes to make up their disposition. Over looking the fact that he is supposed to be filled with the Holy Ghost, he pounces immediately upon the man that has been appoint PREPARE FOR OLD AGE while you are young and vigorous. Make it a point to put something in the savings bank every pay day. You won't miss the amount which otherwise you would be apt to spend uselessly. Think of the old people you know who failed to save and now must suffer. Resolve that such will not be your portion when old age arrives. Start saving to-day. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, Nashville, Tenn. ed by the Holy Ghost, and through his substitutive deception and craftiness heat once set himself to the task to beguile as did the serpent Eve, the members of the church, and make them see him, as the greatest, best, and important man on the scene. He has not, the success of the church heart, he does not care whether the church ever succeeds or not. But in order to deceive and mislead the people, he gets them with him, in order that he might slay, or put in the avenue the man of the church's choice. He pretends that he is interested in the welfare and the development of the church. The fact that he is not interested in that which is uplifting and good, is brought out in the fact that he has no disposition whatever to co-operate, to be subordinate to the leader, to confer with him on things that are essential to the success of the church! But on the other hand he disregards advice, suggestion, and even recommendations from the God man into whose hands that the key of the kingdom have been intrustd, and attempts to lay propaganders which are wicked in their intents and purposes, and selfish to the core. My brethren, until the church throughout the country, shall have that high conception and observance of the Scriptural rules and qualification which are pre-requisite to Deaconship, our churches will be disturbed and kingdom building hindered. —People's Defender. RICHARD CITY. Messrs. Freeman Marks, Isaac Acklin, Auslin Graham were among the boys who recently passed examination for the U. S. Army, Rev. W. S. Hight, District Superintendent of Chattanooga District M. E. Church was a pleasant visitor at our school last. Tuesday. He made a very interesting talk to the children. Mrs. Lena Stevenson has returned from Berea, Ky., where she visited her son, Albert, who was reported ill, but was only a little indisposed. He is himself again. Mrs. Lottie Patton of Dayton, Ohio, was guest of Mrs. Rebecca Pulleon on recent visit to this city. The back waters of the Tennessee repeated the act of March, 1917, Thursday, Friday, Saturday through Sunday (Jan. 31st—Feb. 4th) causing several families both races to move again. Mr. Albert Patton and other interesting interests are being a reorganizational of the Sunday school. Let everybody get busy and let's have a real interesting Sunday school. Mrs. and Mrs. P. P. Jones were among those who went to South Pittsburgh Sunday to hear President Richard Hardy at Wilson Theatre, but he was prevented from being present on the high waters. 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. TAKE THIS BOOK HISTORY AND MANUAL CITY FEDMRATION CITY FEDERATION. A committee of ladies of the City Federation met at the Public Library Tuesday afternoon to discuss plans for raising funds with which to buy out of this committee a group of fifty. Out of this committee a group of fifty ladies was selected each lady being asked to bring in not less than two dollars for the City Federation Rally which will be held at the Library, Friday night, February 15th. The ladies have entered into this ten-day campaign with a fine spirit and much enthusiasm. The ladies of the Federation have taken an active part in the war work. Among them was Mrs. A. N. Johnson, who raised more than a hundred dollars for the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. J. C. Napier raised more than two hundred dollars for the Red Cross; Mrs. G. E. Haynes raised more than a hundred dollars for the Milk and Ice fund; Mrs. J. C. Napier was the chairman of the Registration of Women; Mrs. F. E. Haynes was chairman of the Food Conservation Committee; these women are active members of the City Federation. It is hoped that every one will be glad of this opportunity to do something for our soldiers and contribute accordingly. Dr. N. E. Coleman has been appointed chairman to interest the Parent-Teach-Association. MR. REUBEN WADE, ILL M. Carrie Stevenson of Chicago, Ill., was called to the city to be at the bedside of her brother, Mr. Reuben Wade, 2306 Bavaria St., who is very ill. Mr. D. S. Wade of Detroit, with B. W. Webb of St. Louis, Moe., a son and daughter are also here to assist in caring for their father. FISK UNIVERSITY A song recital of rare merit will be given tonight, February 8th, at eight o'clock in the Chapel of Livingston Hall at Fisk University. The artist is Miss Blossom Witcox of New York City, whose sweet voice and personal charm make her recitals a delight to every one. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Story hour—The Young People's Division of the story hour Dramatic Club will appear before the public for the first time in "Blue Beard," Saturday, February 9. Saturday February 9, 3:00 p. m.—Valentine. Students from Fisk University—Mr. Yocom in charge of "Blue Beard."—Young People's Dramatic Club. Sunday School—Those who are interested in Sunday school, we offer our reference of the "Life Christ" in the first quarter's work. We invite you to inspect what we have as helps on the Sunday school lesson. Don't forget that Dr. A. N. Harris, Director of Vanderbilt University Expression School will read "The Fortune Hunter," February 28th, at 8 p. m. You are cordially invited. MRS. LULA HIGDON DEAD. Mrs. Lula Higdon died Monday, January 28th at her residence 1615 Under her care. Her funeral was conducted by Rev. W. M. at the residence of her daughter, Mattie Belle Sweeney, 40th A19e. Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. N. She is survived by a host of relatives and friends, two daughters, Mrs. McSweeney and Mrs. Annie Powell of Chicago, Ill. GALEDA_CLASS_OF_FIFTEENTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeeda Class met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Jenna Johnson. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the president called the meeting to order by song and prayer. The teacher being present the lesson was very beautifully catechised. After the discussion of the lesson, quotations and dues were next. After all business was done, the hostess assisted by her maid, the class a very tempting three course menu which was very much enjoyed. About twelve answered to roll call. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church was beautifully entertained on Thursday evening, January 31st, 1918 by Mrs. Rachel Huggins at her residence, 317 12th Ave., N. The president opened the meeting at 8:30 with song, "Room enough in the heaven for your soul." Prayer by Bro. T. H. Cannon. Song, "Down by the river side." Scripture Lesson, 15th chapter Matthew, which was discussed for twenty minutes for Bro. Cannon. Next in order the president called for the minutes of the last meeting. The president made a brief talk on Miss work. About eighteen were present. After business was over, the president dismissed with prayer, by all present repeating the Lord's prayer, after which Mrs. Huggins, the hostess, with the assistance, Mrs. Nellie Smith and the host, Mr. Huggins served all most elaborately to a menu of splendid oyster soup and an ice course. Every one expressed to the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Huggins as having enjoyed themselves most highly. Mr. Myell Laster spent Sunday night with Mr. Clinton Winsett after having taken a speedy trip to Murfreesboro to attend the funeral of his brother, Decline Hendricks, who died after being declined health for nineteen years. ORGAN NEWS. Well, well, with ups and downs we are still here and are thankful it is as well with us as it is. We are still having bad weather. Sunday was a rainy day, but Sunday school was extra. We ask your prayers that we may continue to improve. Mr. John Rhodes, who has been ill for several weeks, is mending very slowly. Mrs. Mollie Williams has been on the sick list for over three weeks but is better at this writing. Miss Della and Maxiar Martin spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. George Gaines, at Lascassas. A joyful time was had. Mr. George Martin and daughter, Annie Belle, went to Walter Hill to see his daughter, Mrs. Bettie Cason. Mrs. Bettie had a nice time. Messrs. Jerry and dreams and Herbert and Eliza Cason spent several hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Martin Friday. A joyful time was had. Mrs. Dinah Pysia and Cora Martin were guests of Mrs. Martin Sunday. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8. 1918. UNCLE SAM'S FIRST FUEL CONSERVATION SIGN Keep Your Rooms at 68° SAVE COAL Uncle Sam NEEDS it U.S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION OF THE BAD TREATMENT OF NEGROES. To the Editor of the Banner: It is often asked why so many Negroes are leaving the South, and why so many are preparing to go after the cold weather is gone. I have lived here fifty-three years, and I know just what I am saying to be the truth and I am known here by both white and black, and I have tried to make a good citizen, and if I have not I have fooled more than you. I have fooled myself. In the past Negroes treated in most evenings that treat comes to one. Just last Monday evening about 3 o'clock, on the Hillsboro car line about one mile from Vanderbilt, I had been to hau some coal to a Mr. Hester, and on my way back driving slowly and on the right-hand side of the road close to the curbing, I heard one whisle behind me, and whistled again. I did not look back, but kept driving. Soon they caught up with me and who was it? A nicely dressed young white man with five or six young women riding in a sleek, white dressed horse on dazzling jingling. That man whipped me all over my head and eyes with his buggy whip because I did not pull out and give him the road, so that he would not have to get in the car tracks. Then another time on Fourth avenue, when the streets were crowded and jammed, a policeman ordered me to move on and when I could not for the jam, he called me bad names and said if I did not move on he would break my brains out with his club. Several white persons heard, and one white gentleman said, "You ought to report him. That is a shame for an officer." Such treatments are common among our race, but we cannot strike back. Why? Because the courts, jails, prison houses and the ropes are yours. Then see the jim-crow treatment. But that is the law, and all of these other mistreatments are laws of common custom, and the Negro, like all other dogs, is looking for some place where he can get better treatment and a square deal; get better wages himself and his family pay the most debts, educate his children and make good, peaceable, law-abiding citizens. The thing we need most is not so much religion in our land and country, but more Christianity. Do to others as we would have them to do us. If our great preachers and churches will do this and work as hard and faithfully for this as they did to abolish the saloon and liquor traffic, we surely will have a better land and country. The great evangelist, Billy Sunday, who travels the world over and speaks to the thousands, I have been reading after him for years, yet I have never heard of him preaching I have heard of him. He has heard of our treatment in the land and country. But this must be done and will be done. The God of heaven will have a man to do it. Yes, we are patiently awiting. Saul didn't stone Stephen to death; he only held the young men's clothes. The Christian people don't mob and mistreat us; they only hold their tongues. WILLIAM CRAWFORD. —Murreffrees Sentiment. REV. C. H. EVANS' BIG COTTON CROPS. As we all know, Rev. C. H. Evans is one of our great heroes, a man of God and is well thought of by all who know him. He is not only a good preacher, he is a good farmer. Back when cotton was taken in its..... I chanced to go through his field and to my surprise I saw some stalks of cotton with limbs which had eight legs and the stalk was so high it took me to the top. His dog was barking and to see what was the trouble and you cannot guess. And to our surprise he had treed a coon up a cotton stalk. He went for his gun and on his way back he saw a rattle snake, he heard a noise, looked up and saw a drove of wild ducks, and while looking up he saw a tree full of wild turkeys. Then he was at a stand still what to shoot at. Finally he made up his mind to kill the duck. No look, he didn't shoot to kill the duck. He killed the ducks. One barrel killed the turkeys, the other barrel killed the coon. The ramrod went down the snake's throat and choked him to death. The gun stock kicked Evans down and he got up and started to get an ax. He got the ax to cut the tree down to get his turkeys; he cut a chip out of the tree and it was hollow and it had honey in it and the honey began to run out of the tree; he reached back to a churn cup to help it out of the head; then he just wrang out his head and stopped the hole, told him to get a tug to catch the honey; he stumped his toe against a gue of peach brandy and fell down and stuck his nose in a stack of filter about three feet high. REV. L. W. McCORD, 311 E. Sevier St., Murfreesboro. Tenn. Murfreesboro Sentinel. Dear Friend: I am somewhere in France. I truly hope you are all well and doing fine and having a nice Christmas. Give Jack a nice time for I will be home sometime. I cannot write you much now, but you write me at any time. I came came into the army to do my duty at the cost of anything and to $\sigma$ go wherever they send me, do just what they say do, so I can return home again. I am going to follow my flag the cost be paid. I will try to ever give up until Uncle Sam calls me home. I am a man of service and grit. I will do anything to help my country, and, if necessary, I can die at ease. Well, I will close, bye, bye. From, BILL REDMOND, 302 Co. M. Stev. Regt., A. E. F. Via New York. Received on Jan. 26, 1918. MR. GEORGE BUTLER PASSES AWAY. The many friends of Mr. George Butler will be sorry to learn of his death, which occurred Jan. 25, 1918. The funeral services were conducted from the home, 506 Water street, Murreebons, Tenn. Rev. J. H. Thompson, Rev. A. C. Kenon and Father Primm took part in the funeral services. The home was overrun by friends for the funeral, show their last respects to him, Mrs. Dilsey Butler Smith, his granddaughter, of 1400 West Madison street, Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. America Jones of 1907 Cartwright street, Nashville, Tenn., also Mrs. Mollie Crawford, of Nashville, his daughter, were present at the funeral. Mr. H. Preston Scales, a reputable undertaker, had charge of the funeral. Butler Smith, a former teacher at Cemetery, Tenn. well. The people of our city are glad to welcome her back and are indeed sorry of the occasion which brought her here. CEMETERY NOTES. Mrs. Della Hollins has passed from earth to heaven. Mrs. Hollins, one of the beloved women of this community and whose death occurred on the 16th day of January, was to many of her friends a sudden shock. They did not have the least idea that Mrs. Hollins was so seriously ill as she was sick only a few days. Rev. H. Hicks, her pastor, officiated at the funeral. Those left to mourn their loss are a husband, one sister and a host of friends. We will never see Mrs. Hollin here again; we can't hear her loving voice. She will not come to us but we can so to her. Our school is doing splendidly. We have attendance from thirty-odd. Miss S. A. Shelton, our teacher, has been lucky not to get but one fall during these ley days, while the greater number of her pupils have received from six to twelve falls per day on their way to and from school THEATRICALS Irvin C. Millers ten stars featuring Sandy Burns, opened a two week's engagement at the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, Monday. The Three Jazz girls are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Johnny Woods and little Henry are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville, Ky. Elvira Johnson is entertaining at Climax Cafe, Louisville, Ky. Thompson, Catherine Russell, Marr Butcher, Miss Ellison with most elaborate costume. Costume and scenic effects comprising the better show shading the smarter set of performers en route.—By Clark Price. Billy King Company are making a hit at Pantages Theatre, Seattle Wash. Creole Band, the original Jazz boy from New Orleans, arc at the Ma Griffin Sisters and Lawrence Cheenna are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville, Ky. * * * Bruch Stock Company playing Grand Central Theatre, Cleveland. * * * Down Home Ten, first half Bijou Theatre, Fall River, Mass., last half, American Theatre, Boston, Mass. * * * Route of Bernard's Darktown Folie in Irvin C. Miller's wonderful show, Broadway Rustus. Feb. 11—Wilmington, Ohio. Feb. 12—Xenia, Ohio. Feb. 13— Feb. 14—New Castle, Ind. Feb. 15—Anderson, Ind. Feb. 16—Logansport, Ind. Feb. 17—Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. 18— * * * *** Mayme Vaughn replace Emma Nichols in the Miller's Ten Stars this week at Indianapolis. The Layfayette Stock Company playing "The Knife" are at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Byron Bros. played the Palace Theatre, Danville, Ill., the first half of the week. The Lyceum Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio, re-opens with a great colored show, Bernards Darktown Follie, featuring Irvin C. Miller and Esther Bigeous' Broadway Rastus Company. An uproaring musical, review with a light plot true to Negro life droited out and properly splice with new creations, Millers own conceptions all the way. His collection of talent is above par in rank aggregation routed and played today to the American public. Mr. Miller opened his show and really surprised press and public as we never witnessed such a treat of music and fun combined in one. Among the noted talent used in this show, Chinese Walker Gilliam, a young comedian, the coming young comedian, Dink as art, Will Dixon, Jas. Howell, To Hatch, Quintard Miller. The all star chorus, Ethel Marshall, Lilliar Thornton, Bertha Nokum, Pearl Ford Grace Howell, Lillian Hunter, Katie --- 8 Thompson, Catherine Russell, Mary Butcher, Miss Ellison with most elaborate costume. Costume and scenic effects comprising the better show shading the smarter set of performers en route.—By Clark Price. * * * Billy King Company are making a hit at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. *** Creole Band, the original Jazz boys from New Orleans, arc at the Majestic Theatre, Waterloo, Ia. Cooper and Robinson, Orpheum Theatre, Des Moines, Ia. Austin and Bailey, Orpheum Theatre, second half, Souix City, Ia. Marshall and Covan, second half, Hippodrome, San Diego, Cal. Four Harmony Kings, first half Yonkers, N. Y., second half, Colonial, Utica, N. Y. Carl Dayton is one of the kings. Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers are at Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. WANTED—The person that called Walnut 58 answering the advertisement, please call again. Mistake made. adv. Mr. Dandy Carroll who has been confined to his bed for two weeks is up and doing nicely. Mrs. Jordan Duncan of 429 8th Avenue, N., was his nurse throughout his illness. DRAFTED MEN IN CLASS NO. ONE. Perhaps in a very short while, the government will summon the second enrollment of men under military registration. In advance of this call, I would suggest that the churches in every community come into touch with all of the men in Class No. 1 of the government registration, so that when these men are summoned to the camps, they may go forth with such work of love and faithfulness already done on their behalf, as may steady and uphold them in the life to which they go. We should pray that the young men entering the services of their country, may do so as Christians and soldiers of the country. "Righteousness exalteth a nation; But sin is a reproach to any people." Signed: W. S. ELLINGTON. OUR CHURCHES The Women's Auxiliary of St. Elli U. P. Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Campbell, 1005 South street. Song and prayer by the chaplain. The house was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mary E. Black. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Vera Campbell. Roll call of officers and roll call of members and payment of dues by Mrs. Fannie Rucker. The unfinished business was the election of officers. The following were elected: Mrs. Mary E. Black, president; Mrs. Susie Boxley, vice president; Mrs. Martha Wilson and Mrs. Malinda Carter, chaplains; Mrs. Vera Campbell, financial secretary; Mrs. Fannie Rucker, recording secretary; Mrs. Lena Jones and Mrs. Lula Barbara supervisors. The hosts, Mrs. Campbell, served a two course menu. A club was organized for the St. Mark Church of Spring Hill. A vote of thanks was tendered by Mrs. Lynch. Dismissed by the pastor, Elder Thompson. Miss Sylvia Henderson, Corresponding Secretary. GORDON M. E. CHURCH Sunday, F. 3.19, 1918, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. , was largely attended. At 11 a. m. , love feast and general class meeting. All enjoyed the wonderful service. At 6:30 p. m. , Epworth League. "Goals and how to reach them." Rom. 12:1-13. This was quite an interesting subject and all enjoyed the lesson. Sunday night at 7:30 preaching by Brother S. H. Miler and Rev. J. W. Satterfield. The Lord's Supper was administered to Keaton, in spite of the inclement weather. The members of Gordon Memorial stormed their pastor and gave him $30.49. The sick of Gordon Memorial are improving. The choir stormed Bro John L. Smith, who has been quite ill during the bad weather. The value of the storm in groceries and cash was $8.49. Mid-week service: Wednesday night at 7:30 Ladies' Aid. Thursday night class meeting. Friday p. m. , Pastor S. Guild will meet in the home of Sister Mary Dinwood 1818 Herman street. We would be glad to have you attend our services MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Services at Mt. Olive Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday morning and in the afternoon. The pastor, the Rev. C. H. Clark, preached a wonderful sermon in the morning. In the afternoon he preached to a large audience, after which Holy Communion was ministered. The Sunday school under the superintendency of Mr. G. P. Baker, is growing by leaps and bounds. Sunday FREE STYLE BOOK To Hair To Colored Women We are the manufacturer of Colored Women's hair books showing new styles in "hair art." Every colored woman should have a book and sends our hair and articles. Satellite guaranteed or money back. We make the best sold Brass TREAT ENING combs, with a brass TREAT fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp CAP. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $129 perpaid. POSTPAID $129 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agent Wanted. News: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 151-1ST Park Row, New York City. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours— swelling, water and wrist acid removed in a few days—regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLUMBUS DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. 65, ATLANTA, GA. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be rooted, duffy and silky and free from snarls or harshness. Stop dandruff and fisting scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and beautifies your hair. Wide green can at Drug Stores or by mail 25c AGENTS Make a good Living Selling PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING. Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. morning at 9:30 o'clock Sunday school opened with one hundred pupils on time. The entire session was very interesting. The music was especially good under the leadership of Prof. Johnson. The honor roll was as follows: Intermediate Department: Dorothy Williams, Lawrence Blackburn, Bertha Gilliam, Bessie Watton, Beatrice Allison, Annie Mal Dunson, Josephine Douglass, Eddie Collins, Leslie DeWitt, Florenza Blackburn, James Creech, Thomas Creech, Charles Harrison, Myrtle Biddy, T. H. Bates, Willem Mal Rucker. The Banner Class was the Willing Workers. Primary Department: Benjamin Bates, Sonnie Gilliam, Robert Polk, Robert Proctoe, Charlie Price, Frank Fanoy, George Baker, Fred Carlo, Walter Brown. Senior Department: Mesdames M. Walker, Sara Green, Eliza Siza Sanders, Mary Davis, E. B. Burnett, W. H. Haywood, G. E. Blinkey, J. Smith, Emma Bridgewater, Zeffie Johns, J. McGraw, J. Messrs. Sam Nolle, J. C. Madden, W. Willis, P. Douglas, George Binkley, Rev. E. W. Shipp, S. S. Gray Willing Workers Class Organized. Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour a new class was organized in the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School. This class is a member of the Intermediate Department and is in charge of the Class. The officers elected are as follows: Lawrence Blackburn, president; James Creech, secretary; Robert Herrod, treasurer; Charles Clark and James Body, Membership Committee. The purpose of this class is to interest young boys in the study of school. The membership committee is already enthusiastically at work. FIRST BAPSTAT CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE "Seed Time and Harvest" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. Sunday night services which were discontinued several weeks ago because of severe weather will begin again. Rev. Ellington will deliver the morning meeting. There will be a great mass meeting on the third Sunday at 3:00 p. m. for men only. Good music and a splendid program. Rev. Ellington will deliver the principal address. The fourth Sunday of the month, February 21th, will be annual "Prodigal Son Day." Rev. Ellington will also his twenty-fourth annual seminar from the subject at the morning services. METOKA CLASS OF THE MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH The Metoka Class of Mt. Olive Baptist Church had its regular and annual election of officers Sunday, Jan. 27th, in the Sunday school room. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Teacher, Rev. Ship; president, Mr. Peter Patterson; vice president, Mr. Andrew Bell; secretary, Mr. W. Gore treasuring Mr. Porter Carter, meeting adjoined to meet again the second Sunday in February directly after the Sunday school hour JAS. H. DISMUKE DEAD. Friends and acquaintances of Mr. James H. Dismuse and wife, Mrs. Alice Dismuse, were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Dismuse, which occurred Monday morning. Mr. Dismuse, who held a responsible position with the railway company, had been in poor health during the past year, but recently his condition had improved to such an extent that he had been able to resume his duties. He had been at his post of duty the night prior to the morning of his death, and had just been relieved when the summons came. The funeral services were held at the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Wednesday morning. Rev Porter officiated. Remarks were made by Dr. Ellington, pastor of First Baptist Church, East Nashville, and Dr. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church; Dr. F. A. McKenzie, president of Fisk University; and Dean Morrow also spoke. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Dismuse, who is a matron at Fisk University. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Church. (Quinouagessima Sunday.) The Epistle, 1 Cor. 13:1-13. The Gospel, St. Luke 18:31-43. 6:30 a. m., Prayer and Meditation. 9:45, Sunday school. 1 a. m., Service and sermon. 6:30 p. m., Vesper service with Woman's Guild program. Topics, "Grief for a Ruined City" and "Love at Home." Feb. 13, Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, there will be special services with instruction on Thursday evenings all during Lent. GALEDA CLASS OF TABERNACLE PAPIST CHURCH The Galeda class met in their regular meeting on Wednesday evening January 30, 1918 at the residence of Mrs. Norwood, with Miss Mattie Murphy hostess. President called the meeting to order singing "Blest be the tie that blinds." Scripture reading by Miss Pansy Bains. Prayer by Mrs. Blakemore. We were glad to have a new member in the person of Miss Murphy. Mrs. Murphy was the teacher, Sister Greenleaf was asked to take the class and the lesson was beautifully taught, after which we were favored, with a short program. Social Committee, Mrs. A. L. Williams, Chr. Duel, Miss Mattie Murphy and Spain. Paper, Mrs. Bettie Simmons. Solo, Mrs. A. L. Williams. Mrs. Harwood who is expecting to leave shortly was asked by the president to sing. He hid the voice of the teacher, who voiced carried us on higher ground. Those present Miss Katie Walker, President, Nina Greenleaf, Mrs. A. L. Williams, Bettie Morton, Mary Cheatman, Bettie Simmons, Mattie Spain, Nettie Weakley, Pansy Bains, Jessie Hatch, Mrs. Blakemore, Annie Bains, Bessie Mattle, Mattie Murphy, Matilda Harwood, Annie Norwood. A. L. Williams met with Mrs. A. L. Williams jointly meeting with Metokas. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIEDAY FEBRUARY 8. 1918 A USEFUL WOMAN PASSES Hermitage, Teen, Feb. 5, 1918. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brooks, the wife of Mr. Andrew Brooks, was born in Wilson County, February 15, 1866. She departed this life Jan. 28, 1918, making her 51 years, 11 months and 13 days old. Her parents were John and Molle Bridges Tipton. She was married to Mr. Andrew Brooks Jan. 6, 1886. In this union there were born eight children, four boys and four girls, three having preceded her. Those surviving her are as follows: Mrs. Geneva Howlett of Chicago, Ill., who attended the funeral; Mr Winston Brooks of Nashville; Mr Elbe Brooks of Chicago; Mr. John Hayes of Hermitage, a husband and a brother, Mr John Tipton, of Louisville, Ky., who was also called to attend the funeral. Impressive indeed was the funeral of Mrs. Brooks, which was held at Evans Hill Baptist Church Thursday morning, Jan. 31. The funeral oation was delivered by Rev. Staten of Nashville; Rev. Moore told of her noble traits of Christianity. She was indeed a devout Christian, but too much cannot be said of this dear woman, for she was indeed a queen without a crown, a devoted wife and mother; one whom her neighbors sought advice and consolation of She chose a life of service. To know her was to love her. Though an invalid for sixteen years, yet she here her illness with patience. "A lovely one from us has gone, to be alone in our home. A place is vacant in our home. That never can be filled." AN OLD CITIZEN GOES TO HIS REWARD. Mr. Lewis Moorehead died Sunday, Feb. 2, 1918 at 110 Lime street. In the death of Bro. Moorehead, Nashville has lost one of its oldest and best known colored citizen. He was 84 years old and was highly respected by the best people, both white and black. He was a man full of life and was of a kind and generous disposition always ready to render aid to those in distress. He would often laugh and say that he was a burden bearer for his troubles were many. Though that his religion taught him to live a clean Christian life and that God in the end would right every wrong, and pay each and every man according to his stewardship here on earth, and that he was going to be obedient so that when he was through with the tumult here on earth that he could live with Jesus in heaven. He was a faithful member of St. John A. M. E. Church for over 30 years and gave largely to the support of his church. Until the infirmities of old age rendered him unable to work. He loved his church. There never was a time too hot nor cold to keep him from his services. His funeral was largely attended. Rev. George Bolton and Rev. English preached his funeral, and spoke of him being a good Christian man of the highest type. He fold several friends that he was only waiting for the Master that he was ready to go, that he had lived the life and that the Scriptures said that the race was to do and run patiently and endured to the end. The Sons of Relief buried the body and too partrained his life beautifully. Too much can not be said of a true Christian life. The life as he did. Brother Moorehead is not dead, but sleeping on the other side of Jordan, awaiting the coming of other veterans out of St. John, who will fall a sleep in Christ Jesus. BETHLEHEM HOUSE. The Story Hour in South Nashville which was discontinued during January in order to conserve coal, was re-opened Friday afternoon with an attendance of 82. Miss Lillian Harson, the kindergartener at the Bethe lehem House, entertained the children with a number of stories, patriotic songs were sung and a short talks on Patriotism given. The Story Hour will have its regular meetings every Friday in the Walden University Chapel and all children are cordially invited to be present. The Home Management Class at the Bethlehem House made up of 26 adolescent girls held their regular weekly meeting last Thursday afternoon. It was suggested that this class become a part of the Forward Quest Club and be known as the Junior Circle. This was heartily agreed upon and plans were drafted. Certain degrees are to be given before the girls are eligible to become members of the Adult Club. Some of the duties to be performed in order to achieve a degree are helping with the home work, participating in rands for their mothers, making bed properly, reading a good, whole some book during the month having a good school report, etc. A certain number of points are given for the performance of each task. The Bible class which meets every Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock at the settlement has commenced the study of Paul and his epistles, and much interest is being manifested. Miss G. E. Wade, a secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is the leader of this class. All members are urged to attend next Tuesday afternoon and to bring any of their friends. A splendid crowd of Forward Quest Girls and other friends came to the Public Library last Sunday afternoon to hear Mrs. Nancy Rice Anderson of the University, who entertained her children, and some of her choicest readings. Her last story was very impressive, bringing with it a lesson of the power of Jesus Christ over all evil and His supremacy over all religions. On February 12th at the Pearl High School at 8 o'clock, the Welfare League and the Bethlehem House Board will conduct a mass meeting. An excellent program is being arranged, the Governor of Tennessee and Dr. Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt University to be the main speakers. The work of the Welfare House will be presented by able representatives from each organization. Plans are on foot for an enlarged work of the Woman's Community Club which will also be presented at that time. All public-spirited women will be interested in these plans and everybody is cordially invited to attend the mass meeting. The regular meeting of the Mothers' Community Club will be held in the parlor of the Bethlehem House for Mothers at 8 o'clock. After the short business season, Miss Harrison, the kindergarten, will have charge of the program. All members are urged to be present. MR. PERKINS INDISPOSED. The neighbors and friends of Mrs. duth Perkins of Harding street are sympathetic of her husband, Mr. Perkins, who has been confined to his bed for the past few weeks. Both Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are very popular, being among the oldest inhabitants of the city. It is hoped that Mr. Perkins will resume his duties in a short time. STORK VISITS DR. AND MRS. JAMES. The stork visited the home of Bishop Phillips on Fourteenth avenue a few days ago and left a fine baby girls with Dr. and Mrs. I. C. James of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. James is the youngest daughter of Bishop Phillips is H. Phillips, and for the months she has been the guest of her sister, Miss Lady Emma Phillips. Both mother and baby are doing well. MEHARRY NEWS Robert E. Perish of the dental department is again at his post of duty after several days' illness. On Monday young ladies of the Baptist and Methodist Publishing Houses visited the dental operatory. Examinations make the watchword for the senior dental classes. The dental clinics are well attended to the pleasure of those of the deposition. The best of service is offered. J. Wm. Equester, Jr., son of Lawyer Equester of Paducah, Ky., has successfully passed the Board of Pharmacy in this state and now holds license to practice his profession in this state. Dr. Otho B. Taylor of the Mehary faculty is all smiles. He has just received his commission as lt. Lieut. in the M. R. C. of the U. S. Army. Austin J. Holliday, Ph.D., 17, has been in the employ of the U. S. Government since graduation last May. He has been commissioned in the route home, New Iberia, la, to see parents he stopped over to visit his Alma Mater and friends last week. Word comes that Dr. Edmond Mellezde, Dorado, Porto Rico, has joined the colors and received his commission at 1st Lieut. Mrs. Brown, dean of Women Fisk University, addressed the Meharry Y. M. C. a Last Sunday at 3:30 p. m. the boys listened attentively to every word of wisdom of their future Bishop Evans Tyrece will preach the monthly sermon at the Meharry Auditorium Feb. 10th at 11 o'clock. The public is invited. The student body looks forward with much interest to the coming of the National Negro Press Association next week. In the department of the school are now nursing smoothly and most of the students apply themselves assiduously to the tasks set for them. The first half of the school year is of the past, the remaining days present golden opportunities. The Hubbard Hospital is kept full and the interes and nurses are kept busy. TO PEARL HIGH ALUMNI. Prod. S. Smith's Ahnoueheemen. Prod. G. C. Ahnoueheemen of the Pearl High School is grateful for every effort to modernize ench the school with many needed things accordingly, many movements have been inaugurated to this end, among which is a concert to be rendered in the auditorium of the school at an early date by alumni of the school and those who were ever in attendance. The school's organization. He has requested Mr. A. G. Price, Class 1991, to conduct this program, and asks that alumni kindly respond when called upon. DR. J. A. JONES AT ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH St. Luke A. M. E. Church, West Nashville, will have the service of the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. A. Jones, Sunday night, and Monday night the quarterly conference will take place. This is the second quarterly conference at St. Luke for this conference year. The people of St. Luke are here to present Dr. Jones with them. Special preparations are being made to have this a great day at this church. Dr. Jones spent last Sunday at St. John and St. Phillips. He reports both of these congregations in splendid situation, considering the general unsettled condition of the times. The next point of the presiding Elder will be at Hartsville next Sunday, and the preach at Salem Chapel Sunday night, being the regular day on the schedule, but services were postponed on account of severe weather. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL AL LIANCE MONTHLY MEETING The Training for Service Class of the A. M. E. Sunday School Alliance will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday, February 10, 1918 at the A. M. E. Publishing House, corner Lea and Eighth Avenues. A large number of officers and teachers were present at the last meeting. Let all persons desiring to take the course be present Sunday. MISS KING ILL. Miss Nellie E. King, the efficient forelady of the Proof Reading Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board, has been confined to her room for the past few days with tonsillitis. She is now convalescent and will be able to return to her desk in a few days. MISS VIVIAN YOUNG ACCEPTS POSITION. Miss Vivian Young, of Nashville, who has been the Domestic Science teacher for three years at Payne College, Augusta, Ga., passed through the city Sunday night en route to Little Rock, Ark., where she has accepted a position as Federal Supervisor. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends to whom their kindness and flowers are from the relative, Mrs. Fannie Hawley, in her last hours and after death. There is a reaper whose name is death, And with his sickle keen He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And a breath that grow between MRS. M. FISHER DR. K. E. O'NEAL A VISITOR. Dr. K. E. O'Neal of Providence, Ky, was in the city last week, bringing with him two patients who were operated on at the Millle H. Hale Hospital. Dr. O'Neal is a graduate of Mehary Medical College, class 1916, and is now enjoying a lucrative and lucrative career. Mehary is he is raising those whom other doctors have failed to cure. PROF. WRIGHT TO GO TO FRANCE. Prof. Wright, who for a number of years has been a professor at Talladega Institute, has gone to New York, from whence he is to go to France as a member of the Aviation corps, a Wright has many friend, Mr. Nashville, is a rela. of Mr. Porter Streeter, local jeweler, and Mrs. Streeter. MR. MEADLOW DEAD. The many friends of Mr. Charles Meadow will regret to learn of his death which occurred at his home on the Brick Church pike. He was for twenty years a faithful employee of the National Caskett Co. Lee & Co. undertakers in charge. Interment at Mr. Aarent Cemetery. EDITOR MILLER ILL The many friends of Mr. W. L. Miller, editor of The Nashville Globe, will be sorry to know that he is ill at his home and for the present unable to attend to his duties. As a writer and fraternal man Mr. Miller is known from one end of the state of Tennessee to the other. His many friends and acquaintances hope for him a speedy recovery. MRS. MARY PRIDE CONVALESCENT. Mrs. Mary Pride of Eighth avenue, North, who for the past several weeks has been confined to her bed, is now convalescent and able to be out among her friends. Mrs. Pride is one of the most faithful members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of which Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., is the pastor, and has been greatly missed in the activities of the church. MRS. A. S. RUCKER RECOVERED The many friends of Mrs. A. S. Rucker of Harding street will be pleased to know that she has recovered from the effects of the accident which happened to her some time ago and is now able to be out among her friends. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rucker was a guest at the Chapel, which she is a member, for the first time in eight or nine weeks. MISS BUCHANAN IN THE CITY. Miss Cleopatra Buchanan of Shelbyville, Tenn. is in the city and at present is employed as a stenographer at the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated). Miss Buchanan is a graduate of Turner Normal College and secured her stenographic course at the same institution. She is greatly impressed with the magnitude of the plant with which she is connected. The Publishing Board being the largest institution of its kind in the world. MISS DARDEN GREATLY IMPROVED. Miss Annie Mie Darden, who until recently was employed as a stenograner at the National Baptist Pubishing Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) and who has been confined to her bed for the past several weeks, is greatly improved. Miss Darden, who is a popular memoirist of U.S. City holidays and was greatly missed at the pleasant entertainments given by the members of her set MT. NEBO METOKAS ELECT OFFICERS. The Metoka Class of the Mt. Neho Baptist Sunday School elected officers Monday night. This is a growing class and has done some good work since its organization. The following officers were elected. Mr. A. D. Thomas; president; Mr. Cliffon Shields, secretary, and Rev. Stones and James Blackwell, Look-out Committee. Great things are expected of the Lookout Committee as Rev. Stones and Mr. Blackwell are both very popular and it will not be hard for them to influence other young men and get their interested in the work of the class. A. M. E. MINISTERS' ALLIANCE INVITES GENERAL CONFERENCE TO MEET IN NASHVILLE the ministers of the A. M. E. Church of this city, which constitute the A. M. E. Ministers' Alliance, will present a formal 'invitation to the General Conference to hold its next session in this city. This invitation will be presented to the General Conference Commission which meets in Louisville, Ky. next Tuesday for the purpose of hearing petitions and requests, or bids from the different cities, and to locate the place of the next session. The committee on invitation consists of Drs. J. A. Jones, P. A. Gray, J. H. Smith, H. L. P. Jones, J. H. Grant, S. L. Howard, the following General Officers Protra I. Bryan and Drs. C. C. Calwell and G. W. Warner. The General will not meet till May 1920; but it is a large body of men representing the brains and culture of the A. M. E. denomination. It consists of men and women from all parts of the world, wherever the colored race is found in any considerable numbers. The sessions are usually held through a period of more than three weeks; hence the presence of such a body of men during the holding of a general conference, will mean much to any community, in many ways. It is said that the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church has not held a session in the heart of the south since 1872. Nashville, with all its denominations, and civic organizations, as well as religious, both white and colored, will no doubt be glad to welcome this body of distinguished representatives of the church to our city. A committee has also been appointed to look after the matter of local invitation to this city. Mr. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the S. S. Union is chairman of this committee. It is the aim of this committee to secure letters of endorsement, special letters of invitation, pledges, etc., from influential civic and commercial organizations, and from officials in the commission, both white and colored, to present to the Commission. In fact it seems to be the aim of the ministers of the A. M. E. Church of the city to make a strong pull to land the next General Conference in Nashville. WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR A. B. ELOSO COLLEGE GO., 21 S. Cempten Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. ELSON. ST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work Leaves the hair soft a of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Ne Hot Iron for Straight Price Sent by Mail the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm candles and flowers. The best known remedy for and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with on for Straightening. e Seat by Mall, 90c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage W OUT THE Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade This wonderful hair grower cleans the scale of daffruit, feeds the roots of the stubborn hair and draws it onto and in every time. Then it pulls it out and eats the hair to need to do as we say or any money refunded. At youdrug or mailed direct or receipt of 25 cents. AGGRADE THIS POMADE TO YOUR KING Specialty Co. Dept. A GRANTAHOUSE-GENX. Chandhapur, India Kind Specialty Co.—I am only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed JULIARY B. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUPP We Can Furnish Your Home Co We Take Old Goods as First Paym 304-306-308 BROADWAY THE PERFECT LEON FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFER MARKET, ALL GO LIBERTY NASHVILLE. BOWSE BROS. WARE, STOVES AND CARPETS PERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY With Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. Adds as First Payment: Balance Weekly or Monthly WAY NASHVILLE, TENN THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE COAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. BERTY MILLS TENNESSEE HOWSE BROS. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment: Balance Weekly or Monthly 404-306-308 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 The overflowing of the Tennessee River has caused a similar flood to that of March 1886 and same month 1917. It means that if the Germans don't get us that we are doomed to "great tribulations. Just think that less than a year ago the waters 42.5. Hamburg was practically juncrest was 47.6 and this time it was dated. Up valley points have been inaccessible. A congestion of mafs at Bridgeport caused by high tide was relieved by boats on Monday morning. Now that the infux or the tide is obvious, farmers in these parts seem to be optimistic concerning the enriching of their lands from the recent back waters. When the normal conditions fully assured, our waters will have fully receded and people will put on a "clean up" campaign. Several of our boys went before the Board of Examiners today (Monday) and passed for the U. S. A. among them were Henry Robinson. Chas. Streeter, Shelby, Jolly, while Roy Mobley and George Curington were referred to the Chattanooga Board. The Women's Educational and Missionary Society met this afternoon with Mrs. Emma Stailey. The lesson was intensely interesting. Fourteen persons reported present to whom refreshments were served. Miss Annie Stapler II has returned from Dunlap. The business session of the Missionary meeting was short. The most important of which was the election of Mrs. J. T. Martin, supervisor of the Sunshine Band. The names of the Juvenile officers will be given later. Miss Lena Curington is recovering from several days' illness. Miss J. A. Lightfoot is across the waters at this writing. The quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church, Rev. F. A. Hatcher, pastor, will eb held on the Fourth Sunday in February, 1918, Rev. W. S. Hight, District Supt. Miss Dissle Perkins and young lady friend accompanied by Mr. R. Mobley took a stroll to view the high waters before their ebbing. News reaches us of the death of Mr. George Green of Jasper, Tenn. He is the father of Dr. F. C., Prof. J. P. and S. T. Greer the latter our fellow Downsman a --- ```markdown ``` MME. J. NELSON. Hai of I rem go to the AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Half Grower, 1 Tempile Oil 2 Face Cream, 1 Face Cream and Lotion for Selling. 3 Post for Postage 9 SOUTH PITTSBURG. Don't struggle along in uncongenial employment with long hours and she is not a good fit. Don't have has little competition; isn't it better to spend a half hour daily and qualify for employment that everyone else cannot do. The duties are large. ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Are Seldom Equated and never Excled; Instructions by mail or on per on-paper to Graduates. A wen't wanted writing, don't deny, write today. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANufactured MME. J. NELSON. ONLY BY PRESIDENT OF Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LY0MS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. KS Eine Pomade was the scaple of all stubborn hair and short time. Then it enlarges. Gear- retained. At your social of 25 cents. EVERWHERE So. Dept. A TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—Dear Company, Your Nu-hair does just like you say and I can robustly say its the best hair grower and tonic in the world. Margaret Meyers PHONE MAIN 108 KINKY HAIR Bambina Medical Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Before I used your powdered conditioner, your Pomade my hair was dry, but now it has grown to 22 inches long, and is so soft and that my hair can be up any way I want to it. Up any way you want to it. Give me a hand to show you how pretty you look. SALLIE BEND. Resident Medicine Co., Atlanta,GA. Gentlemen: Before I used your Blacksboro Quinine Pancake my short, coarse and happy, but now it has grown to 12 inches long, and is so soft and aty that I can do it up any way. I want to. I am sending you my picture to show you how pretty Residentine has made it. DALLIS HUND. Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUIMINE FOMADE does, removes Dandru's, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and alky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do so, we claim, we will give your money back. Price 250 by mail on receipt of stamps or coins jeweler and silver-smith. His death occurred Sunday after a lingering illness. In terment tomorrow (Tues.) at the Jasper Cemetery. A fuller account will be given in this or another column next week. Mary Ella Hamilton Memorial program will be carried out at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church Tuesday at 4.30 p. m., Rev. J. T. Martin, pastor. CARD OF TANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and bereavement of our dear husband, son and brother. We also desire to render thanks for the beautiful floral designs. Aligned: Mrs. Penne, Baltimore, wife. Mrs. Anne, Baltimore, wife. Mrs. Carole, Baltimore, wife. A Baltimore, Carlo III, Willie Baltimore, Clara Fisher, Indianapolis, Iza Brown, sisters. To get the latest race news read the Nashville Globe, secure copy at Citizen's Pressing Club or see Roba Baker, the Globe boy. Mr. Harvey Boyers, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker of East Eldsoe street, were married in Washington, D. C. on December 1st. The bride being twenty of age, Mr. Boyers is employed at Headquarters, 79th Brassion Officers, Camp Meade, Md. For past two years he has been employed in Washington. A wedding that came, quite a surprise to the people of our city was the marriage of Miss eloise Poster Anthony and Mr. George Washington Anderson of Nashville, Tenn., last Sunday day evening at the home of a bride's mother, Mrs. Joseph F. Anthony, on East Eldsoe street. Only a few intimate friends were present. Rev. Peter Vertres, pastor of Winchester Street Baptist Church, officiated. The bride is the oldest, lady of the Mrs. Mary E. Anthony and of many a traits of character. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson immediately for Nashville Teen., where they will make their home. The many friends of the bride and groom wish them a happy journey in the sea of matrimony. Mrs. Etta Robb, wife of Henry Robb, of Caleb passed peacefully into the great bed, last week at her home. She was 55 years of age. She leaves three daughters, two sons, one brother, a one sister and a husband and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was in charge of Harris and Jenkins, undertakers of Gallatin. Well, the wide acres of our little city say that the ground hog failed to see his shadow on last Saturday. According to this little promoticator let us hope for fair leather for the next six week. It is already reported that Cant. Jack Rufus O'Connor has been found thawing out worms and untangling fashions, preparing for an early catch. If you know any items, tell them to Anthony, Mrs. Jenkins, Turner of Indianapolis, Ind., is a visitor to our city. Mr. Herbert White State Normal was with us on last Monday. Mrs. Robert Baker of Winchester street and daughter, Abigail Baker, are reported on the sick list at this writing. ROCKWOOD. Rev. M. M. Morris of Rhea Springs, was a recent visitor here. Columbus Roody of Lima. Ohio. is visiting relatives here. Mr. Roddy is an accomplished musician and the music lovers are enjoying a rare treat. Col. Swaford who spent the summer and fall in Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned home and is with his many friends. Several have received minor injuries during the slippery weather; among them were Mrs. Deanie Fields, sprained wrist. Andy Barnette, sprained hand, and Mr. Westen, a broken thumb Ulysses S. S. Powell and Thomas McDonald of Dayton are visiting in the city. The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barnette last Saturday and left a fine baby girl. Mr. Barnette was seen on Strang street Saturday afternoon and was all smiles. John Wright and E. D. Deathridge of Paintrock spent the week end here. The services at the First Ran that Church last Sunday was good throughout the day. The pastor, Rev. W. B. Ward, preached two masterly sermons and the house was packed to the doors. The subject of his morning topic was, "A wise Decision," at 7:30 p.m. "The Horse and His Rider." The Lord's Supper was administered at the evening services and a penecostal shower was enjoyed. Week-and-collection $46.05. This church can now boast of being the only one free of debt in the city. Rev. Ward has always above him give him. The Wombats Home institution Society of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Davis, Monday afternoon. The members turned out in large numbers and the lesson was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Wester will be hostess to the Mission next Monday. The Rockwood Glee Club entertained last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Barnette in honor of Mr. William Wright of Gary, Ind. Thomas McDonald of Dayton, and Thomas McRobody of Lima, O., furnished music for the occasion, and the evening was spent in a delightful way by the younger set. Games were also interspersed and at a late hour, an ice course was made. Thirty-two of the members were present in the evening event for Mr. Wright an enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Roberts of Dayton, have opened a fine eating place in the Odd-Fellows building. The citizens of Rockwood have long wished for just such a place, and there is no doubt but that this fits this long want. Mr. Roberts is well experienced in this line of business and has spared no pains in preparing to render the very best service to the public. Mr. Roberts closes his place during the services on Sunday and that act means his success, for the better class will flock ut him. Rockwood is very proud to have this family in their midst. W. M. Eskridge, H. Wester, Mussie Guschel Shepherd are on the sock LYNNVILLE Miss A. B. Smith will be entertained at her home the 14th of February, a large number of her friends will be out. Miss Katie B. Welles left Monday morning for Decatur, Ala., to spend a week. Mr. Neal Dickerson was the guest of Miss Jennie Nicklaus, Sunday afternoon at Buford, Nc. Miss Jinnie Smith left Saturday, at 5:29 for Cleveland Ohio. Mr. Geo Hays was the guest of Miss May Scott last Monday afternoon. Mr. Ora Braden is here from Camp Meade Maryland. Miss Blanche Martin took a flying trip to Palms, Ala., Mr. Hays is also at Palmski Saturday afternoon. Mr. C. N. Dickerson and G. H. Haves says every member of this city must go to work. Cold winter has been guest of this city for the last 4 months. Clarence Braden has been here and spent 3 days with his mother and father he returned to his home at Nashville last Friday. Read the Globe and get the Lynnville, News. FARMINGTON Since our last write-up from this place, we have experienced some very severe cold weather, the worst in many years. We are hoping that the provisional old ground hog did not see his shadow on ground hog day. Our school building is nearing completion at last. School has been suspended for about two weeks, but has re-opened again and will close about March 8th. Prof. J. B. Jones was in Nashville Jan. 22nd to hear that noted Musician Prof. Perry of Boston, at Fisk University. He also visited the Manual training department of the new Pearl High School while in the city. There was a short program rendered at the school building last Friday night. Rev. Dr. Booth, D. S. was present and delivered one of the ablest addresses ever delivered here. Dr. Booth is an entertaining speaker. We are always glad to have him with us, preached for me, E. J. Redick at 11:00 o'clock Sunday, Mr. Z. Boren purchased a new buggy, there is going to be something doing now. Mrs. Ella Gentry and Miss Estella Duncan are in Fayetteville this week. Several of our young men are expecting to go to camp soon. Mr. Oscar Billington and Mr. Will Holt were in Lewisburg last Friday on business. We welcome Mr. Warren Ewing and family into our community to live. Mrs. Susan Dysart is visiting her daughter in Bedford county. BROWNVILLE. Miss John Wills who has been in E. St. Louis with her sister, Mrs. Geneva (Wills) Taylor for a number of months is here to spend the rest of this season with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wills. Miss Wills is a well accomplished young lady and a prominent teacher of Haywood County. Her many friends are delighted to have her return home for a while. Mrs. Alberta (Reed) Tailfer was called home to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Edd Reed, a prominent citizen who lived about twelve miles west of Brownsville in the Ovalawn neighborhood. Mrs. Cecile Gill was ed home after spending a few days in Humboldt, her former home, Mr. Robt. McLain is still on the slick list. Mrs. Ethel Hill is much improved. Mrs. Lee Jones is rapidly improving since she has returned from Wilson Surgical Hospital. Mrs. Bette (Batchelor) Taylor is still convalescent. Miss Annie Bettie Davis has been quite ill is much improved. Mrs. Dora Davis spent the week end the dora of Mr. and Mrs. Brum Wiley on the account of the illness of her daughter, Annie Bettie. Mr. Keepees of Memphis had with him his sister Mrs. Andrew Peebles for an indefinite stay. School opened again Monday of this week after a vacation of three weeks. Last Sunday was the first time that the churches have had services for some time owing to the severity of the weather. Mrs. Inza Curren Shippis is out after recent illness. Dr. J. N. Gill and his mother, Mrs. Martha Gill have recently purchased the beautiful Kennon home on Hatchie St. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kinnon have been in St. Louis for some time. Mrs. Martha Gill has been on joining them in the near future. Mr. Preston Shepherd has returned to his home in St. Louis. Mo., after spending a few days in Brownville, his former home. The Relief Club recently organized, meets each Monday at the Pythian Hall, this organization has done much to aid the relief of those suffering. Variette, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Beverly has recovered after recent illness. Mrs. Martha Gill both were able to teach Mo. Whitelow been indisposed for several days. Mr. J. Livingston Whitelow is much improved. Mrs. Mary Crosby and Mrs. Lula Burns who have been quite ill are both much improved. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1918. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES the reorganization of this school for the Spring semester has been completed. Some new and important changes were made both in the personnel of the teaching force and in the opening of A. Killian's two new courses of study. Miss F. A. Killian will do departmental work in English in place of Miss J. L. Childress, advanced to the position of teacher of Domestic Science in the new Pearl High School. Miss Killian makes desirable addition to the Pearl faculty. She is a teacher of experience and ability and possesses a pleasing personality. She received her education at Fisk University and Alcorn A. and M. College, from which institution she received her B. A. degree. Prof. R. E. B.attle, of the Carter School, has been assigned to the position of assistant in the Carpenter Shop to take the place of Prof. Steven B. Young, who is now at Camp Meade. The tenth and eleventh grade boys have been delighted with the opening of Course E in the vocational department, which includes forge shop practice and metal working. This is the first step toward automobile repairing. The girls of the same grades are taking Course H, which includes dress-making and millinery under Miss Ethel Jordan. Expansion in Household Science and Arts Departments Owing to the large number of girls seeking this kind of education, the classes in these departments have become so large that Superintendent J. J. Keyes found it necessary to equip two new rooms for instruction in these branches. The school is now furnished with the most modern equipment for instruction in Home Economics. No Negro high school in the South can boast of a superior equipment. Service Flag Completed: The raising of the Pearl High School Service Flag will take place Friday, Feb. 8, at 11 a.m., with appropriate exercises. The flag is a gift of the principal to the school in honor of his former pupils who are undergoing some branch of the U. S. army. The service flag was done by Miss Ethel Jordan and Elizabeth Cook. It is 2x3 feet in size and contains twenty-one stars. High School Voice Office The editor and associate officers of the Pearl High School Voice have now a neatly fitted up room, where they can transact the business of the paper. The young men deserve great praise for the creditable sheet fiction they have been able to get out since they assumed a responsibility for its publication. School Activities for the Future The principal of this school has plans for an interesting and busy semester this spring. First comes the drama, "The Trouble at Satterlee," which has been postponed from time to time on account of extreme weather and the shortage of fuel. Next, the Annual Debate, which has been on the school calendar for the past five years. The subject this year will be, "Resolved That Foreign Immigration" to the United States Should Be Further Restricted by an Educational Test." This is a very live topic at the press time owing to the great number of problems in the country during the period. The contestants are now under consideration and a selection will be made next week Concert by H. S. Graduates. Following the debate a grand musical concert will be given by the graduates of the school for the purpose of buying a stage curtain. The graduates of the school have shown a deep interest in the success of their Alma Mater and only await an opportunity to demonstrate their loyalty. As soon as good weather opens they intend to offer the public a concert that will be in all its public performances an inviting program. These events will all be given under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' Association for the benefit of the school. Visitors at Pearl This school was honored the past week with the presence of quite a number of young ladies from Fisk University. Among the visitors were Misses Josephine Williams, Nellie Williams, Beatrice Castleman, Mae Pearl Searcy and Elsie Veal. Dr G. W. Bugg, First Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A. also visited the school and expressed agreeable surprise at the new and splendid equipment. The History Department. Through the efforts of the principal a strong History Course has now been introduced at Pearl, which pairedals the Course used at the Hume Fogg High School, with the adoption of the same text books. In the past the high school students have been using histories that were introduced many years ago. Now they are using the latest and best text books on history. Prof. Smith was unable to secure the adoption of Civics, which belongs to the History Course, but is not despondent over the situation. WILLIAMSPORT Mrs. Bell Vallentine was called from Nashville, to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Matilda Cleeget, who is indisposed at this writing. The Brown-Biffle marriage was a great surprise to many of their friends. Mr. A. J. Blackburn was the guest of Mr. M. M. Watkins, Sunday. Miss Willie and Miss Tamer Martin were entertained by Mr. Ralph Lipcomb and Mr. Elgin Smith of Shady Grove. Mr. L. C. George and Miss Myrtle Watkins were the guests of Mrs. Ella Biffle, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hannie Husson are the house guests of home folks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pulks of Crossbridge and Mrs. J. W. Hale, made a business trip to Nashville Friday of last week. Rev. J. G. Stanford was at his post and preached an able sermon, Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Walker arrived from Nashville, Sunday. Mrs. Walker opened her school Monday with good attendance. Mrs. Henry Alderson was a welcome visitor of Mrs H. E. Strayton, Monday. Miss Myrtle Watkins was the week-end guest of her sister last week. Mrs. Henry Grant of South Williamsport, M. Hays Anderson entertained quite a few of his friends with a candy stien. The guests left expressing themselves as spending a delightful time, wishing Mr. Anderson would repeat the affair again soon. The cold weather has damaged the wheat crops in this part of the country. Mr. J. N. Worley of M. Tpleasant, and Mr. S. M. White were entertained by Mrs. Caroline Hale Thursday of last week. Mr. John Hutcherson, Jr., left for Nashville, Monday. SEEING THE GOLDEN WEST. SEEING THE GOLDEN WEST. THE ZONE—SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION'S MIDWAY. By Mrs. H. A. Boyd. I am not sure that I shall be able to describe the glories of the Exposition Midway. Years drop from your shoulders like magic, flee away, even you enemies appear to have a halo around their heads when you enter the midway of the county or state fair of your own home town, sighting him that three pleasant experiences experienced in past or recent years have been magnified many, many times and you will be able to comprehend the pleasures of the Zone of the Exposition held at San Francisco. The Zone covered seven city blocks and every inch was that much space of pleasure. Upon both sides of the throughfare are places of amusement, attractions large and small to lure and charm the visitor. The largest and most elaborate concession on the Exposition Grounds was "Japan Beautiful" which covered a space of about 100,000 square feet. It showed actual scenes of Japanese life in city, country and village. The entrance to this entrancing scene was an exact reproduction of 'the Great Wall' and proposed to have been reproduced for the first time outside the Oriental. Casting all cares away I rode in the aeroscope, and at a height of 265 feet above the ground, I had a bird's eye view of the Exposition Grounds, Presidio, the Pacific Ocean, Golden Gate, Oakland, Berkley and many other places. My view of these places was certainly a bird's eye view for the higher the thing went up to the smaller my eyes grew, till when it reached its greatest height, I am sure my eyes were no larger than a bird's eye and a very small bird's eye at that. The aeroscope is supposed to be the largest passenger carrying machine ever built. It weighed 700 tons, was 330 feet above the level of the sea and had a sea horizon of 200 miles. It was as tall as a building twenty-two stories high. The passenger car had two floors 38x19 feet and could seat comfortly 118. We were certainly glad to have so many girls go up with us and as we slowly climbed up the old adage that "missery loves company." We were not exactly miserable, in fact we cannot tell just how we felt, but we do know that we were glad of the other 117 persons in the car aside from ourself. The seats were arranged to give an excellent view and we took advantage of looking in all directions except downward. It took one year to construct this machine. It was the only all steel and concrete structure on the grounds, 380 tons of concrete and 320 tons of steel being used in its construction. We learned all of this before we went up. About 6,000 persons took the trip daily. The most gigantic undertaking on the grounds was an exact duplicate of the Grand Canyon the exhibit of the Sante Fe Railroad Company. It was designed to give an adequate idea of the Grand Canyon of Arizona and the result obtained was wonderful. The inventive genius of man has been developed to the highest point and during the process of development he has done some wonderful things. The things accomplished by man however, sink into insignificance, when compared with the skills of the artists from one place to another seeking pleasure and adventure discover one surprise after another. Things which tax his imagination and make it almost impossible for him to believe them real although they stand right before his eyes have been accomplished by nature. One of the most stupendous works of nature which attracts the eye of the tourist and challenges his attention and with its vast area of boiling springs, craters, ewers, etc. An exact reproduction of this Park was seen on the Zone. The effect was accomplished partly by moving pictures, plaster of paris and electrical devices. Old Faithful Inn, Golden Gate Cliff, Eagle Nest Rock, Mammoth Hot Springs, Fishing Cone, Upper Geyser Basin, Yellow Stone Lake and many other notable places were reproduced. I am sure that I shall be able to give you only a faint impression of the stupendousness and magnitude of the exhibit portraying the Bible story of the Creation as found in the first and second chapters of Genesis. In its development, electrical, mechanical and moving picture devices seem to have reached their climax. The first scene depicted showed the scene before the morning of the creation. "In the beginning God cheated the heaven and the earth, and the earth was without form, and void: and darkness was upon the face of the deep, and the spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters. The pictures what was done on the first day, the second day, etc. You see the earth given form, you witness the formation of the sea, the dry land, the animals, the creeping things, the grass, the trees, the fows, cattle and then comes the climax: "Let us make man in our own image," and man comes forth in the glory of his physical being. Before your eyes he comes forth from the dust of the earth and God breathes into the nostrils the breath of life. "And man became a living soul." He dwelt in the Garden of Eden. You see Adam when the deep sleep fell upon him and the woman is made from his rib. Woman appears before you in all her beauty and the man appears before her as his mate. Upon leaving the mind was dazed with the stupendousness of the thing you have just seen. Every detail of the story is made vividly clear to your mind. To Bible students the spectacle was dazzling. During the rendition a famous quartet rendered "The creation" by 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 Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. Hayden. To my mind "Creation" alone was worth the trip to the Pacine. There were many minor attractions of interest to the tourist. The Riding Girl rode up and down and around the side of a barrel shaped contrivance in an auto at about the rate of fifty or skity miles an hour. I saw her I realized that I was not so brave after all when I went up in the aerospace. The most wonderful painting I have ever seen was that of a woman reclining on a couch. The picture was called "Stella" and to me it was a stella accomplishment of great magnitude. The more you looked at it the more lifelike it became and it seemed at one time that I saw her breathe. As I stood there I came to the conclusion that if it was a live woman, she was the best poser I have ever seen and if she was a picture picture then she would have to take a production in existence. I read a story once of a woman who got a divore from a man because he had a picture of another woman in the house which was so very life like that she fainted every time she went into the room. To add to her suspicions the husband used to shut himself up in the room with this picture for hours at the time. The judge who tried the case decided he would have to see the picture and he was taken to the woman's house. When he had seen it he immediately gave the woman a divorce stating he would have to see the picture so life like as that in the same house with his wife. I firmly believe that picture I saw at the Exposition was the very one in question. Another beautiful painting was the Shadow of the Cross which when looked at from a certain angle shows the saviour carrying his cross to Calvary. The cyclorama of the Battle of Gettysburg was interesting, the scenic railway was enjoyable, the Diving Girls claimed a deal of attention, the Streets of Cairo was lovely with the Orientalists making merry with song and dance and riding their camels and donkeys. The Hawaiian Village was pretty and I gazed with interest at the infant incubators as incubators have always been associated in my mind with chickens. Toyland covered fourteen acres of playground. At Berkley we saw the Leland Stanford University, one of the wealthiest schools in the United States. Stanford stadium where games and plays are carried on. We went over from Oakland each day by ferry. The entire Pacific fleet of warships was anchored in the Frisco Bay. We visited the burned district and earthquake section. From Frisco we took the Shasta Limited for a 700 mile ride to Portland. It is said that you travel like going up the side of a wall from Oakland to Portland. We crossed the Sacramento River 18 times and passed through 14 tunnels. We saw Mt. Shasta, the highest peak on the Pacific. Saw Mt. Hood in the distance. Mailed post cards from the highest elevated post office in the United States. The Shasta Falls and Springs were the most beautiful I have ever seen. At Portland, Oregon is one of the largest and finest hotels operated by Negroes in the United States. It is owned by Will Allen, a Nashville product. This hotel has one hundred rooms, with a telephone in each room, and bath room connections. The mountain scenery in and around Portland is picturesque. We motored through the parks and magnificent drives. Leaving Portland for three nights we travelled Eastward, finally reaching Fargo, N. D., a rich farming section. From there we came through St. Paul and Minneapolis, through Chicago, then home sweet home. MR. O. D. MARCHBANK MAKING GOOD IN FLORIDA. Mr. O. M. Marchbank of this city who left several weeks ago to accept a position at East Palm Beach, Florida to work in a new post and saya money is plentiful. TULLAHOMA. Sunday was a beautiful day and the different churches were well attended. Rev. A. E. Martin was at his post and performed his duty well. Rev. D. J. Tate, the pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is the right man in the right place, filled his pulpit Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon at 11:00 on Baptist Rev. Tate knows the rules, regulations and doctrine of the Baptist Church from beginning to end. Mrs. Samuel Jenkins has returned to St. Louis after staying a while with her deceased husband's people. Mrs. Bettie Hunt is sick this week. Mr. Norman Colston has returned from Kentucky. He was examined for the U. S. Army last Monday. Among the men who went to Manchester last week to be examined were William Christman (married); Benn Darrell, (married, wife and two children); Otis Brazley (married); Colman Scott (married); Jerry Scott (married); Vencon Holman (single); Pate Davidson (married); Lawson Moore (single); Albert Moore (single); Wm. Maze (married); and each one passed. They are now awaiting further orders. Each one says they are ready and waiting for the second call. Mr. Gore Tolly who has been quite sick is able to be out at this writing. Miss Bette Green is out against. Mrs. Ora Starr is quite sick with the same illness. Mr. Frank Holway is still on the sick list. Mr. Kelsaw is soon to take charge of a colored independent restaurant on Main street. This restaurant will be run in first-class style and kept in a sanitary condition. When we come to a business of this kind Mr. Kelsaw knows his business. Mrs. Minnie Holoway is a quick stepper at the school house last Wednesday night. Mrs. A. E. Martin was present at the debate last Wednesday night. She was seen around the table a great deal. The reason will be made known rally day. Mrs. Jennie Wooten has returned from her eastern trip. She reports a great time. Mrs. Oakley was so proud that the snow was all gone lost Sunday and the Groundhog did not see his shadow she attended church all day. Good! Black and White Ointment. Skin Bleach Copyright applied for Have Soil, Fair, Cle Just try Black and White folks. Apply as directed on lace it is very pleasant to the skin and sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning a blackheads, tan or freckles—giving plexlen, making you envy of every troxlive with clear, bright comp Ointment. Sold on a money-balance) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. A M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED You can make a good, easy ence necessary. You simply shoelits itself and you get the pref. fit, Fair, Clear, Bright Co. black and White Ointment (for whi- ag directed on label, to face, neck, ant to the skin and has the effect of my skin, cleaning the skin of rides, or freckles—giving you a clear, clear you envy of everybody. You might clear, bright complexion by using Bl id on a money-back guarantee, only for 5 boxes, $1. Address Pleugh Che enn. S WANTED--Write for take a good, easy living representing You simply show Black and White you get the profit. Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folke). 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, mallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of relapses, 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 (stamp or coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Address: Pleugh 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 calls itself and you get the profit. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Bob Dixon is sick this week. Mrs. Dixon is the secretary of the Woman's Educational Society and her many friends are very sorry that she was unable to be present last Monday evening. Mrs. Jennie Curtis and Wade Smith are appointed as the rural missionary sisters last Monday and they are to go from house to house and find out the real needs of the different families in their districts. We are to congratulate the president on making such a wise choice of these two great sisters. Rev. Price of the M. E. Church who has been filling the pulpit for Rev. J. W. Sebastian while he was away, left Monday for Alexandria. Rev. Price did great good for Rev. Sebastian who has been filling the pulpit for Rev. J. W. Sebastian while he was away, left Monday for Alexandria. Rev. Price did great good for Rev. Sebastian who has been filling the pulpit for Rev. J. W. Sebastian while he was away, left Monday for Alexandria. Rev. Price is a great preacher and a fine leader. We shall be glad to have Rev. Price with us again. He is always welcome. Mrs. Eliza Hickerson has joined the Globe is a great paper and she always wants it. Mrs. Mary Moore on Washington street is stepping high and putting it on the ground. Mrs. Wonder why Miss Nina Maze has made application to the Red Crown for position as sick nurse. Miss Maze is quite anxious to go to France. Mrs. Leena Carthern will return from Nashville soon and open a fine boarding house on Jackson street at their beautiful home. This speaks well for Tullahoma. We think the Globe and keep posted. So many of our Globe readers enjoy reading after Mrs. H. A. Boyd who writes such beautiful articles in the Globe. We think in this section of the state that Mrs. Allen Boyd and husband are two great people and we always enjoy reading after them because they are great leaders; and his place as a leader is in the Sunday school forces will be hard to fill. We congratulate him on his game of push and success, and we say go ahead Rev. Boyd. 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 advertiserial publishers. Agents wanted. 621 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, ind.—(Adv.) NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. March Rules 1918 Mattie B. Hudson In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the January term of the Davidson County Circuit ```markdown ``` NOTICE. ur, Bright Complexion Ointment (for white or colored label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It has the effect of bleaching dark, the skin of ralge, bumps, pimples, you a clear, clean, bright com- body. You might as well be at- ticken by using Black and White k guarantee, only 28c (stamp or address Pleugh Chemical Co., Dept. -Write for Terms living representing us. No oper- nial Black and White Ointment. It 1,000 HIS Court, to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the last Monday in March, it being a rule day of this Court, and said complaintant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. J. W. GRANT. Solicitor for Complainant. 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 25c box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Grower a trial and you will be able to for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once after agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. Don't be a Slacker PORO --ris in 10,000 Homes; is it in yours? TRADE PORO MARK PORO COLLEGE COMPANY 3100 Pine Street Dept. R. St. Louis, M. GUM NOTES. Dear Sentinel, it has been some time since we have written you about our community. I really think that you will be glad to hear from our community. We are still having winter weather, but are blessed with food, fuel and good, comfortable, warm clothes. Mrs. J. B. Green, who has been on the sick list, is much better at this writing. Miss F. E. Batey and Mr. J. W. Batey were the guests of Miss Alberta Wagner Friday night. Three games of cards were played. They had a nice time. Mr. F. W. Bright's health is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Dinah Halls and little grandma are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Batey Sunday night. Mr. Taylor has a very sick boy. We hope his son will recover soon. H. H. Hoover, J. B. Greene, Dallas Webb and C. W. Townsall were the guests of Mr. J. A. Batey Sunday. They reported a nice time. Miss F. E. Batey and Mrs. J. H. Batey were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Henry Hoover, Sunday, and Mrs. Rich Martin, Mr. J. A. Batey and Mr. E. G. Wagner were in town Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Wagner was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Batey Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Batey was the guest of Mrs. E. Crofford Wednesday. Bro. J. W. Johnson was the guest of Mr. J. A. Datey Thursday. Miss Fannie E. Batey has returned home after spending three weeks in Murfreesboro with her friend, Mrs. Lady Morton. She reports a nice time. Mrs. J. A. Batey was the guest of Mr. M. M. Greene Friday at Ormes. Miss Bell Johnson spent Saturday night in Murfreesboro with her friend, Miss Essa Sandel. Mr. J. A. Batey was the Monday morning guest of Mr. E. G. Wagner. May God bless and help his people through this great battle. I pray that the Sentinel will always be found in the homes of the colored race. Mrs. Bettie Batey, Reporter. DILTON NOTES. Our Sunday school has been very dull on account of the weather being so bad, but we shall open up again very soon. Rev. C. A. Todd is on the sick list now. We hope for a speedy recovery. A good many friends are visiting him today. Mr. G. C. Todd and wife are gone to Nashville on business and are expecting to stay till spring. Mr. M. McNairy and wife, Mr. Mose Glittner were the dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie Todd Sunday. Mr. W. M. Goodman and wife, Mr. L. P. Good and Mrs. Hattie B. Carney were the guests of Mrs. Vitula Weathery Sunday, also Mr. Ell Hatchett. We have bad lots of marriages in our communities. Mr. Clinton Winset is boarding with Mrs. Vitula Weathery. He is going to the Glade Sein School. We think he is a mighty nice young man. Mrs. Birdia Summer, who has been visiting her mother for several days, has returned home. Mrs. Lucy Bell Jarmon has gone to Clemen, O. Mr. Frank Grisson and Mrs. Cliffie Grisson, the newly married couple, have gone to housekeeping. We hope for them great success. Sam Jarmon is visiting his people from Clementooga. We have come to a new year. We hope this year will be a good and prosperous one. WHITE'S CREEK PIKE NOTES. B. O. No. 188 is doing splendid despite the bad weather. We are receiving new members, and we the members of B. O. No. 188 all have a mind to work and are determined that our proud banner shall never trail in the dust, the 1st Baptist church of White's Creek Pike is getting on nicely with our new church, we had a splendid Xmas exercise during the holidays, presents for everybody. We are having wonderful success under the guidance of Rev. J. O. Haynes, a graduate of Roger Williams University. The St. Peter A. M. E. Church is getting on nicely this is a colored community and many good citizens are buying homes out here, this is a great place to live in, we believe in race advancement. Read the voice for the news. Mrs. M. B. Kelling, reporter. CLARKSVILLE NOTES B. O. No. 1 is still progressing. The bad weather has hindered us some little, but our spirit has never weakened, we know nothing but to grow. We have out grown any Order in Clarksville, and our membership is made up of the best people. We had a nice holiday celebration, the Lord has wonderfully blessed us. We received a new member last meeting. We have two sick one of the adult membership and one of the Juveniles, both are improving. We have no deaths. We had a good Annual Conference. Rev. Smith our pastor, was returned to us again, the shirt factory is shut down. The Government is shutting down all the works for a short space of time. We are all stuck on the B. Voice, for in it you will surely get the news. New York City. Feb. 7.—The last week in January was rich in in- constructive effort, helpful information and hearty cooperation among our people in Greater New York. The activities opened Sunday with a great Sunday school mass, meeting held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church under the auspices of the Sunday school of which J. W. Hunter is superintendent. The speaker was Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Tennessee, Secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress. Mr. Boyd's address was listened to with the closest attention by an audience of two thousand people. He told of the work which the National Baptist Publishing Board is doing for the race in a most eloquent manner. He also appealed to the Sun-siders to patronize their own publishing house and thereby make it a greater source of help than ever before. From Monday, Jan. 29, to Wednesday, the 31st, Mr. Boyd delivered lectures; in this city Monday night; Tuesday night at Newark, N. J. and Wednesday and Thursday at Philadelphia. Like Caesar of old, this young business man and religious leader "came, saw and conquered" for in this city at the conclusion of his address nine superintendents those schools were not using the title of the National Baptist Publishing House decided to send in their orders, beginning with the April issue. Mr. N. B. Dodson, superintendent of the Concord Bastist Sunday School in Brooklyn (graded), testified to the superintendents that his school kept a standing order for over 600 pieces of Literature with the National Baptist Publishing House and that that order held his orders on three; that the Literature was printed, well written and compared favorably with that of other big concerns of many more years' experience. Moreover, Mr. Dodson who is also the president of the New England Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention, comprising eight states and the District of Columbia said that he was proud to hold the National Baptist Publishing House in his school, which has been using it now more than ten years. Besides the visit of Mr. Boyd here the past week, the following named educators and social workers were present in attendance upon a three days' conference of the National Urban League; Dr. George E. Haynes; of Fisk University; Prof. John Hope of Morhoseau College; Dr. R. R. Moore of Philadelphia; Dr. Layton, Philadelphia; W. R. Conner, Cleveland, O.; W. W. Jones, Memphis, Tenn.; F. B. Washington, Detroit, Mich.; J. G. Lemon, Savannah Ga.; Mrs. Bessie Allen, Louisville KY.; A. L. Manly, Philadelphia; T Arnold Hill, Chicago; John T. Clark Pittsburgh; H. Hubert and Eugene Kinclek Jones, leaders of the work of the league in Greater New York CHATTANOOGA NOTES Dr. Davis, wife and little son, spent Xmas with his parents in Nashville, Dr. Moore spent Xmas in Nashville with his mother and sister. Mrs. Lee, a teacher in Lincoln High School, spent the Holidays with friends in Nashville. Mrs. Holder, on Broadway, Mr. Cates on Orchard Knob, Ave., are among the sick reported. Mr. Harrison Buttram, of Garfield Ave., died recently after a short illness. Hisses B. Boazfi, Myrtle Thornton of Knoville College, Messrs Demeris and William Davis of A. and I. State Normal were among the many other students who spent the holidays with friends and families. The Emancipation Day was celebrated at the Court House in the afternoon, the Rev. McDowell was the Orator of the day, at night the Emancipation was celebrated at the Lincoln High School building. Rev. C. A. Bell was the speaker of the hour. Dr. T. Green of Dalton, Ga., a very prominent physician spent Xmas in the city visiting old friends. Lets all read the Benevolent Voice, it is so newsy. CURRENT NEWS The Bishops Mid-winter Council of the great A. M. E. Church will convene in Louisville, Ky., about the middle of February, business of great importance to the connection will be looked after. Many of the race's greatest men will be in attendance, who stand highest in rank, culture and renown who represent the sterling achievements of the race. The Voice bids the council God's speed in the work of the race and Master. The great Federation meeting of the Bishops of all the colored Methodist Churches will also convene at Louis- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8. 1918. ville, near the same time of the Bishop's Council, this will be a great galaxy of brain power of the men of God, who are the equal of any and excelled by none. God's mighty hand is leading the teaming millions of the three great churches together and union preaching the everlasting gospel of free salvation, holding up the wonders of a bleeding Calvary, will be leading the teaming millions of the Hamitic Sons and Daughters to God both in America and the Father land Africa. The Benevolent Voice prays God's guidance of the meeting. Rev. Willie Wilson, pastor of the Pleasant Valley Primitive Baptist Church is doing a grand work, Rev. Wilson has a large following and is quite popular with his denomination being the Moderator of his Association. He is a good preacher and a Christian gentleman the man. Rev. Wilson wishes the good Elder and his people a prosperous years work. Any eBenevolent member or friend may send news to the Editor of the Benevolent Voice to the Editor of the Benevolent Voice to publish it. Subcribe for the Voice. Billions of Increase in Crop Values Billions of Increase in Crop Values (Continued from page 1.) ments for any political purpose or to directly or indirectly influence the election of any person or an election affecting any public measure. Free passes are also forbidden except such as are expressly authorized by the interstate-commerce act. HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo urges the purchases of Liberty Loan Bonds of both the First and Second issues to hold fast to their bonds. They are the best investment in the world. The Secretary's statement was called forth by the fact that Liberty Bond holders are being approached from time to time by agents seeking to induce them to part with their Liberty Lon Bonds and take in exchange securities which in a number of cases are of a very questionable value, and was prompted by the desire to protect the bondholders against ill-advised disposition of their bonds. The Secretary expresses the hope that every purchaser of a Liberty Bond will realize that the only genuine help that he gives his Government is keeping his bond as an investment so long as it is possible for him to do so. He states, however, that no just objection lies to the sale of a Liberty Bond where real needs sity exists for its sale. THE COLORED AMERICAN CITIZENS. Americans of every section of every country have received the wealth of their country "Twelve million colored people have rallied to the defense of their country in this crisis, and will do their full share in helping to win this world war for democracy." Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, successor to Booker T. Washington in that office, said recently in an address at the Twenty-seventh Tuskegee Conference. The colored American citizen will do their part in producing footwear on the farm, in conserving food in the home, and in fighting in the trenches in Europe, said Dr. Moto, and in addition the colored ministry and the colored teachers will reach and teach thrift among their race. It has been impossible to obtain figures on the amount of Liberty Loan bonds purchased by colored Americans in the first and second loans, but it is known that according to their means and ability the colored race were very loyal and active and most liberal subscribers to the loan INSURANCE WEEK The week beginning February 3 is to be made "Insurance Week" throughout the military and naval camps of the Nation, and a great drive will be made to make the American fighting forces 100 per cent insured. Not only will every soldier and sailor who has not taken out insurance be urged to do so, but those who have taken out less than ten thousand will be urged to increase their insurance to the maximum. The efforts of the Treasury Department in the past have been met with great success and insurance totals increase at a remarkable rate. At the close of business January 24 applications for $4,486,986,500 of insurance had been received by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance representing 550,492 men in the service, with the average insurance applied for of $8,488. At the time of the average of insurance written has exceeded $100,000,000. The automatic insurance offered by the law expires on February 12. It is the earnest desire of the Treasury that by that date every member of the military and naval forces of the United States shall have taken advantage of what Secretary McAdoo calls the most just and humane provision ever made by any Government for its soldiers and sailors. SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSURANCE There are over 1,000,000 men in the Army and Navy of the United States who must decide before February 12 whether they want the protection of a $10,000 insurance policy in the strongest and largest insurance company in the world, the United States Government. This offer is made by the Government in addition to provision for better pay for soldiers and sailors than any other Government is able to make, and in addition to provision for allotments and allowances to enable men to take care of their families and dependents. It is voluntary, however, and no man can take it who does not want it. It would seem to an ordinary business man, however, that any one engaged in the extra hazardous undertaking of war was a fool not to take all the insurance he could afford to buy. The Government offers this insurance at such low rates that even the private who gets $30 a month can afford to take the maximum policy of $10,000 allowed. It will cost a man under 30 years of age not over $8.50 a month, which can be deducted from his pay if he so directs. The families and dependents of every man in the Army and Navy also are interested in this insurance and should see that they have its protec- tion as his beneficiary in case of his death. Relatives may wisely offer to help pay the premiums and urge their fathers, sons, or brothers in the Army and Navy to take the insurance with their help if necessary. The strongest reason, however, for every man taking this insurance who can get it is that in addition to the insurance in the event of his death, it protects him in case of his permanent and total disability, and whether injured or not he may become uninsurable by reason of his military service and not be able to get insurance later when he marries or has dependents for whom he wants to provide. A $10,000 policy means $57.50 per month for life paid to any holder who permanently and totally disabled. No insurance has ever been made by any government, but the offer expires on February 12, for men who were in service on October 15, 1917. Action should be prompt on the part of the soldiers and sailors in taking out insurance, and of their relatives in urging them to do so. METOKA AND GALEDA CLASSES OF THE MT. NEBO BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Metoka and Galeda Classes of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday School met in a joint meeting Monday evening, February 4th at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Francis Perkins on Twenty-seventh Ave., N. The meeting was opened by singing, "Yield not to temptation" etc. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. A. Alfred after which "Fade, fade" etc. was sung, led by Mrs. Lena E. Thomas. The lesson was very interestingly taught twenty minutes by Rev. H. A. Alfred, at the close of his discourse the roll was called. Dues collected, about twenty responded to the roll. Much interest is felt in the lesson "Bazaar" which will be given in the near future under the auspices of the Galeda Class. The date will be announced later. All of the friends and members are cordially asked to unite and make this a crowning success. On Sunday, February 24th at 3:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the church all of the officers of the Sunday school including also the Metoka and Galeda officers will be installed, a nice program is being prepared. The public is invited. At the close of all business the meeting was adjourned over to the hostess who a very humbling number serves a delicious two course menu. The classes adjourned to meet Monday, February 18, at 7:30 p.m. m. at the home of Mrs. Matthew Tucker, 2516 Batavia Street. Mr. Wilson As a War President Mr. Wilson As a War President (Continued from page 1.) journalistic spokesman of Southern industry, the retention of Secretary Baker would be a "calamity." because "every day he stays at the head of the War Department he is endangering our ability to win the war." "There has been too much strain on the present war-machinery in Washington," declares the Cincinnati Times-Star (Rep.), a paper owned by a brother of ex-President Taft. And it adds: "England and France have obliterated party lines in their prosecution of the war. Shall we be content with muddling through because of past political distinctions?" The American people, remarks the Providence Journal (Ind.), "are not responsible for the persecution that exists at their seat of government," for "they have done everything they have been asked to do, and are ready to do everything that can be asked of them." But— "They are not willing to be sacrificed to Government inefficiency. There must be a change, and it is plain that there can be no change from nerveless methods without a change of men." This critical attitude which a considerable section of the press is manifesting toward some of the President's assistants, and particularly toward Secretary Baker, meets with lit the sympathy from the President himself. Last week he told Representatives and Senators that our war record had been extraordinary and that it would result in plaining byDEX午 two weeks the number of American fighters originally planned. And in a published reply to Senator Chamberlain's charge that our military establishment has fallen down" and "almost stopt functioning," he says: "Senator Chamberlain's statement as to the present inaction and ineffectiveness of the Government is an astonishing and absolutely unjustifiable distortion of the truth. As a matter of fact, the War Department has performed a task of unparalleled magnitude and difficulty with extraordinary promptness and efficiency. "There have been delays and disappointments and partial miscarriages of plan, all of which have been drawn into the foreground and exaggerated by the investigations which have been in progress since the Congress assembled—investigations which drew indispensable officials from their commands and contributed a great deal to the confusion as had instantly arisen. But by comparison with what has been accomplished, these things, much as they were to be regretted, were insignificant, and no mistake has been made which has been repeated. "Nothing helpful or likely to speed or facilitate the war-tasks of the Government has come out of such criticism and investigation. I understand that reorganizations by legislation are to be proposed—I have not been consulted about them and have learned of them only at second hand—but their proposal came after effective measures or reorganization had been thoughtfully and maturely perfected, and inasmuch as these measures have been the result of experience, they are much more likely than any other to be effective, if the Congress will but remove the few statutory obstacles of rigid departmental organization which stand in their way. "The legislative proposal I have heard of would involve long additional delays and turn our experience into mere lost motion. My association and constant conference with the Secretary of War have taught me to regard his a one of the ablest public officials I have ever known. The country will soon learn whether he or his critics under stand the business in hand." The proposed 'reorganization by legislation to make the office responsible for the bill to create a Direc tor of Munitions and a War Cabinet. Senator Chamberlain replied: "Secretary Baker's efforts to better his organization have my utmost approval. He has made much improvement. But the inherent weakness of his reorganization is that nobody between the Army and the President has legal authority. There are the Council of National Defense, the War-Industries Board, and the Clearance Committee—all purely voluntary organizations between the President and the Army. The War-Industries Board would be created by law with definite legal powers and duties respectively, to map out and direct war-policies and to have charge of war-supplies. By this plan we would substitute a strong for the only weak link in the chain of organization." This controversy, thinks the Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem.), "is unfortunate from every point of view"; and the Newark News (Ind.), declares that "the country trusts the President," and "when he asks for changes in system it will be time enough to make them." But the New York Times the other hand, thinks rather optimistically that "the more we fight at Washington the better we shall fight in France"; and it goes on to say: "Ours is not a Government that falls." To a speech or vote of want of confidence it replies with a statement. It may reply with a trumpet-blast of defiance; it may wave criticism aside, demur, deny and set up the defense of due and perfect performance. But with whatever warmth of language it may express any other may publicly repel attacks, it will in private diligently profit by them and mightily stir itself to make amends for past shortcomings. The President's problem is thus strikingly stated by Garet Garrett in a Washington dispatch to the New York Tribune: "This country suddenly finds itself the principal partner in a world-war with a pattern of executive government and a theory of the President's job that have survived almost unaltered from a time when the whole American population was less than that of New York City and the iron industry was seated in the bogs of what now is an abandoned part of New Jersey. The Mayoralty of New York City now is a bigger job than the President's was when created. In Great Britain the President's job would be, not one, but six at least, namely— "King, Prime Minister. "Commander-in-Chief of the Army. "Commander-in-Chief of the Navy. "Party Leader. "Economic Dictator. "No superman would be equal to it." "The President's job is of preposterous complexity and magnitude." "It will be said that the President should delegate his power, as of course he may, but the task of creating an organization upon which all at once to confer enormously increased powers and of devising the more technique of its distribution is alone a task of immense difficulty." "More has been expected of Mr. Wilson than of any being before. This war is the biggest thing man ever attempted. It has made him the executive of the world." The President's unsolved problem is how to mobilize the executive genius of America and unload upon it responsibilities which ought not to be his—" Literary Digest, Feb. 2nd. FLAT ROCK NOTES Prof. W. R. Davis, Grand President visited B. O. No. 25, Jan. 7th. he was well received and delivered a grand address, he reports the Order doing fine and was much encouraged with the outlook of things. Mr. and Mrs. Oral still remain feeble on Whitsitt Ave. Mr. Tennerson is still sick on Joyner Ave. Mrs. Mamie Hendley is up again to the delight of all. Read the Voice. Two past pals, the old cotton check and red bandanna. SPRINGFIELD Little Miss Cleopha Cooper of 1023 So. Main street was the honored little guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts of 1008, 11th Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn. We are very sorry to state that Rev. H. F. Rogan, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Springfield, has resigned his duties as pastor and will hereafter be a part of the faculty of Turner College at Shelbyville. Tenn. his post of duty will be professor of Theology. His many friends and church members regret very much that a man of his his ability will be seperated from Springfield. Since he has had the pastorage of the A. M. E. Church of Springfield, he has introduced a fine little church paper which is known as the "St. John Tribune." It is a very interesting little paper If they cut off half of the passenger trains it will relieve some of the Springfield girls and boys of a lot of work and some of the dear things need rest. It is something of a chore to meet every train without being late at any of them. A. quintette of boys from the Bransford High School Glee Club spend the first day of February in Nashville to hear the Jubilee Concert that was given by the large chorus from Fisk University. They were entertained at six o'clock dinner at the "Cafetai," Mr. S. H. Murray, the M. L. Gayor, the Cafe, which is one of Springfield's cleanest cafe. Ice cream was served on the Chantant after the concert by Mr. Frank D. Bell. The concert was very much enjoyed by all of the young men. The young men were: Messrs Frank D. Bell, Jno. H. Henderson, Edwin G. Layor, P. S. Henderson and M. C. Roberts. Mr. James L. Murry, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, is on an unlimited visit to his parents. Prof. and Mrs. James L. Murray. Miss Viola Gilbert of Hopkinsville, Ky., is spending the week-end with Miss Maitie Lee Fry. Miss Mable Hemphill of Nashville, was in Springfield Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Henderson of 1213 Cheatham street were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of Murtreesboro, Tenn. last week. Occasionally look your self over and see if you are as reasonable able to you expect other folks to be Rev H. F. Rogan a large audience last Sunday evening. His subject was "What is the Almighty, that we should serve him." Mr. Milo Murray of Fish university was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murray or Springfield, last Sunday. Little Miss Sallie Sorrell his returned to Spring field after spending two weeks with SEVERAL WAYS TO SAVE SUGAR-WHICH IS YOUR WAY? How Low Sugar in Tea and Coffee Do not Low Sugar in Our Drink of the Coffee Cup How Low Beverage Use No Fur Fur her mother at Greenview, Tenn. Miss Laura B. Smith, one of the Bransford High School teachers, has returned to Springfield, after spending a week at her home in Lynchburg, Tenn. The Y. M. C. A. of Bransford School is creating quite a great interest in Springfield. Rev. J. T. Ridley, of Frankfort, Ky., will address the public Sunday, Jan. 10, 1918, don't talk to hear him. Mrs. Bettie Jordan of 140, 20th Ave. S., is up again and is able to be out. Her many friends are very glad to have her among them at home and at church. She is a live wire in the A. M. E. Church of which Rev H. F. Rogan is pastor. Mrs. Vista Barbee has left for Pittsburg, Pa., where she will join her husband, Mr. Ned Barbee and make her home. Little Miss Ella B. Joyner of Goodlettsville, Tenn., is a visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. De Cantrell at 908 White street, Springfield, Tenn. Miss Lizzie Pike, teacher at Bansch Chapel, was one of the girls. Miss Fearon one of the Junior girls of Bransford High School spent last Thursday with her parents at Courtland, Tenn. The M. E. Church under the leadership of Rev J. H. Walters is beginning to take on new life. He seems to be the right man for the right place. He is the man of the minute not of the hour. Always on time. Would you know that he hasn't missed being at his post but duty once during the Conference year. There were good reasons for that. He is a worker and works in every available place. Since he has been with us he has organized the social service extension of the leadership of Miss M. M. teacher of B. H. S. We have had only six meetings the last were at the president's home. The membership is growing rapidly. We have one member in Nashville. One of our young ladies played the organ for us last Sunday, we have fine talented girls and boys in our little band and hope some day to prove it. Mr. John Fort is still smiling at Miss Bansch son, we have seen him help. You have seen him help. Prof. Murry's diversion is in his chickens. He has been feeding them well all the winter. We think he means for them to pay him back in the spring. A Red Cross mass meeting will be held at Bransford School soon, every one should attend. The date will be announced later. Miss L. A. Mins, one of the Senior girls of B. S. S. doing the reservation week of vacation spent Tuesday and Wednesday last in Cedar Hill with one of her sick girl friends, Miss V. H. Lamar. If you want the latest news of Springfield and other towns you will have to get the Globe from Jno H. Henderson. Send news for the Globe to Jno. H. Henderson of 1212 Cheatham street S. before Tuesday evening. Miss Estella Burns of Cedar Hill, Tenn., was in town Tuesday or business. Miss Alberta Chavis is in Springfield, again after a short stay at her home in Nashville, Tenn "Dal" Sweeny has a hair cut and is the only sport in town. A MESSAGE TO THE BAPTISTS IN GENERAL AND MINISTERS IN PARTICLAR OF ARKANSAS. To our mind there is always a pardonable apology for those who manifest their pride and demonstrate their enthusiasm even to an immoderate degree at the success of great and ennobling enterprises with which they are vitally associated and in the interest of which they have lent their best efforts. The Arkansas Baptists as much as the Baptists of any state, hath placed their financial moral, mental and spiritual shoulders to the d wheel that hath roled in the hands of the Baptist of the Nation Seminary proeptery, and rejoice to the overflow that they have taken part and will continue push until the doors of this school are open to the great needs of our ministry. Let the ministers of Arkansas remember that the National Convention did not raise enough money to close the deal, therefore it had to be borrowed. The appeal comes from the old sage, Dr. Boyd, and the management for help. The editor of the People's Defender would suggest that the Baptists of Arkansas have a large part in this foundation work, for a better prepared ministry, for the spread of the gospel, for the upbuild of the kingdom of grace. He would further suggest that by proclamation of the president of the Baptist State Progressive Convention, a day be set and every minister in the state who wishes to assist in building a great school for our ministry, be asked to send one dollar for himself and one dollar for his church to the treasurer of the State Convention to be sent by him to the credit of Arkansas to the National Seminary Board. By so doing $200.00 can easily be sent from this end of the line. The People's Defender. WINDJAMISM VS. INTELLIGENT ACTIVITY—THE TWO NATIONAL CONVENTIONS, IN ACTION. For twenty years Drs. Morris, Griggs, Isaac, Stokes, Barbour, Parrish, Booker, Graham and men of their like have held the country spellbound with their matchless physical oratory. We call it physical oratory, because in many instances it was void of mental essence or ethical stamina but was constituted only of physical and vocal effort. These oratorical demonstrations coupled with senseless and selfish propagandism have held the Baptist world in their grip for almost a quarter of a century or half the days of our civil freedom. The people have looked to them for the development of the business of the denomination. But little have they done but held in mass under their thumb within their grip, the millions of Baptists in the United States, who were struggling to go forward; but could not because of their living corps strewn in and across the passway. At Chicago the Baptists stamped and broke lose from these fossilized leaders and asserted themselves in the right directions. As a result the Theological Seminary, about which they orated for twenty years, without the accomplishment of a single thing, hath been put on sure footing, and will, perhaps in less than four years from the separation, be open in full blast to the great needs of the young ministry of the nation. Dr. Boyd, the advanced spirit of the Publishing house hath also led the van in this heavenly projects. Dr. E. P. Jones and his convention have done more in three years than Morris and his in twenty-five years. —The People's Defender. SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN BRINGS SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER TO HIS FEET. Senator Chamberlain in a well prepared masterful address before the United States Senators a few days ago, severely criticised the management of the war department, he guarded that the war preparations were being pushed along too slowly, that getting material and men to the scene of war activities were minimizing the Allies opportunity of winning an early decisive victory for world democracy, that the health of the soldiers was being neglected, that the armament in general was so deficient as to handicap and disappoint the nation at large concerning its aims at a universal peace. This speech, this criticism of Senator Chamberlain stirred up the country and especially the Democratic party who places the imputation at the door of partisan politics inspired by former president, Theodore Roosevelt; many democrats frightened almost out of their wits raw to the rescue of the war department but their efforts were so feeble until they merely aggravated the condition and the country began to grow restless, until Secretary Baker appeared before the Senate Committee and laid bare many war secrets that shed much light upon what otherwise appeared to be a dark situation. The country at large will grow more hopeful and restful and confidential because of Secretary Baker's able defense of the conduct of the war. While we are Republicans in politics yet we believe in the intelligence of the present management. People's Defender. News has just been received that Mr. Berry Richmond Seward has recently been promoted to Sergeant in the U. S. Army he was first promoted to Corporal then to Sergeant. Sergeant Seward is the well known son of Mr. Berry Seward of this City. Sergeant Seward has taken out $10,000.00 insurance. His address is Sergeant Berry Seward, Company K. 3rd Bal. 37 Inf. Camp Steward, Newport News, Va. Murfreesboro Sentinel CAINVILLE NEWS Well, we are still moving on in our Sunday school. Sunday was a rainy day, but however we had a nice Sunday school, as God would have it. The health of our community is very good, except one brother, Mr John Rhodes, who has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. Plomer Cason was the guest of Mr. Jim Jorman and wife Sunday. Rev. B. J. Wynn spent the night with Mr. Cecil Young Sunday night. Mr. Cecil Young the guest of Mr. Nathan Lanzon Sunday. If you want a good price for rags, bones, iron, copper, brass, horse hide and furs of all kinds, see Rev. B. J. Wynn. Today Reported. Church and Sunday school. The lesson was fine. The teacher being absent, Brother Wm. Odom taught the Sunday school lesson. Rev. T. A. Brown was at his post. He preached a noble sermon from Mark 2:11, "Arise and take up thy bed and walk." The day being very unpleasant, the collection for the church was $2.40 Sunday school, 25c. We are glad that we are yet alive. Our sick are not doing so well at this writing. Misa Gertrude Weaver took a pleasure to see her manie Mamie Martin. "I love him," she whimily.