Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. MEHARRY'S IMMORTAL 87 IN THE U. S. ARMY. NOTICE TO READERS: you finish reading, Mashville Globe place a stamp on the back of the hand and place in any U.S. postal em- lister. you are placed in the hands our soldiers or sailors wrong no address. A. S. Burleson Mattermaster den VOLUME XIII. WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE NEGROES PERFECT PERMANENT ORGANIZATION WEDNESDAY NIGHT—BIG MEETING HELD IN Y. M. C. A. PARLORS—A. N. JOHNSON CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The commodious double parlors of the Y. M. C. A. were filled to overflowing Wednesday night when our people gathered to organize for the War Savings Thrift Stamp Campaign. They came in response to the call of A. N. Johnson, a member of the Executive Committee of Nashville and Davidson County, who has been designated as chairman of the colored people's activities in Davison County. The people entered heartily into the work after listening to the details and an exhibition of the plans with certificates and stamps, which had been bought by Chairman Johnson. A large number of the stamps and thrift cards were eagerly bought by most of those present. The meeting was marked with enthusiasm as well as harmony. The following committees were elected by those present: Executive Committee—A. N. Johnson, chairman; Dr. M. E. Coleman, assistant chairman; D. N. Crutcher, A. W. Fite, C. Clay Moore, T. M. Drumfield, Dr. J. B. Singleton, J. C. Napher, Mrs. L. K. Lewis, Mrs. A. O. Kenny. Speaking Committee—Dr. J. E. Smith, Dr. J. E. Jones, Dr. O. B. Taylor, Dr. M. E. Coleman, Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Mrs. A. O. Kenny, Dr. J. C. Fields, Dr. M. L. Spears, Mrs. M. L. Crosswalt, Mrs. Peeice, Dr. Bandy, Dr. J. T. Phillips, Dr. J. A. Laster, Mrs. J. A. Bowman, Mrs. G. E. Haynes, Mrs. T. E. Dawson. Committee of Professional Men—Dr. W. M. Reid, Dr. A. L. Whaker, Dr. Bowman, Dr. T. E. Dawson, Dr. M. L. Spears, Dr. S. M. Utle, Dr. Baker, Dr. Holman, Dr. Elliott, Dr. Hale, Dr. McMillan, Dr. A. E. Forde, Dr. McNorton, Dr. A. N. Johnson, G. H. Bandy, Dr. G. E. White, Dr. A. Stewart and Dr. J. W. Bright. Committee on Colleges and Schools—President, A. E. White of Walden; Drs. J. A. Lester, J. W. Evans, J. I. Watson, J. B. Eatte, F. G. Smith and J. W. Hale, J. E. G. Haynes. Committee on Woman's Fraternal Organizations—Mrs. Clemmice, Mrs. W. H. Perry, Mrs. Clemmice White, Mrs. Maggie B. Lewis, Mrs. Rosa Winston, Mrs. Susie Carter, Mrs. Mollie Roland, Mrs. Kate Wilson. Men's Fraternal Organizations—Louis G. North, R. H. Kearl, Robert Eason, W. M. Mcauley, W. M. Copeland, W. W. Williams, T. Muirhead, Humphrey Bowling, Wm. Johnson. Business Men—C. N. Langston, W. M. Patterson, J. A. McGawler, W. H. Patterson, A. J. McGawler, P. H. Bons, A. J. Brooks, J. W. Acklen, R. H. Tabor, Thomas Davis. Committee on Women's Clubs—Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mrs. F. E. Dawson, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Miss Marian Hadley, Mrs. Wm. Bentley, Mrs. Cora Jordan White, Mrs. M. H. Flowers. Publicity Committee—Dr. S. W. Crosthwait, Mrs. Cora Jordan White. Dr. L. A. Bowman, Rev. J. A. Jones, Dr. M. L. Spears, A. B. Brooks, Dr. M. L. Spears, A. B. Brooks. Committee on Sunday Schools—W. H. Shacklford, Dr. A. L. Whitaker Dr. C. V. Rohm, A. D. Thomas, T. A. Frierson, Dr. V. E. Dawson, John Cohn, Wm.ark, S. D. Webb, Phi ness Baker, A. Boyd, S. L. Headen W. H. Holtl Rev. J. C. Caldwell. Committee on Fraternal Organizations—T. B. Hardman, S. M. Strayhorne, M. V. Buford, J. P. Crawford J. V. Moppin, J. B. Batte, Pryor Wihans, I. Meein, G. B. Bryant J. H. Adams, J. W. Grant, A. B. Morrison, J. H. Hill, M. Manney, D. Kinzner, Dr. S. Bowman, J. H. Sloan Dentists—Drs. Bowman, Whitake and Reed. The meeting closed at 10:45 with the agreement that all would enter heartily into the work and each committee will be ready to report at the next meeting. Wednesday night, March 6th, at the Y. M. C. A. at 9 o'clock. The Ministers' Union and the Finance were added to the Publicity Committee and will range dates and churches for a thorough campaign of the city. All patriotic Negroes are invited to the next meeting. APPELLATE COURT KILLS SEGREGATION. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 28. Special to the Globe:— The Court of Appeals of the State of Maryland handed down a decision today reversing the lower court and declared the Serregation law invalid. This decision caused much rejoicing among the Negroes of the state. It will be remembered that the Supreme Court of the United States had already held a Kentucky law of similar import Unconstitutional. The regular monthly service will be held Sunday, March 10, at 3:00 p. m., in the school chapel. Rev. W. C. Alexander, the efficient pastor of Glenn Leven Presbyterian Church, will deliver the sermon. Special music is being prepared by the teacher of music, Miss Ruth Upshaw. The public is invited. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND CITIZENS JOIN IN CEREMONY—NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND IN A BODY—EXERCISES GREATEST IN HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL. Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 15, 1918. Ceremonies in the chapel of the Mehairy Auditorium immortalizing the eighty-seven graduates of that institution who are now with the United States army in its various branches, were held last Friday. There were representatives from a number of states in the audience. There were newspaper men representing an association of one hundred and twenty-six publications with over a million weekly circulation. President Geo. W. Hubbard, the Dean of the college, presided. The occasion proper was the presentation of a service flag with eighty-seven stars, which was the gift of the Mehairy Alumni Association through the efforts of Dean J. A. Lester. Five hundred Mehairy students representing the various departments of the college, together Vaughn, J. W. Walls, Austin Whitter, W. H. Wright. Dental Graduates in U. S. Service. Class 1903—W. D. Holder. Class 1908—J. W. Brown, Wm. R. Brown. Class 1910—T. B. Davis, R. G. Johnson. Class 1912—L. A. Bowman. Class 1914—J. L. Crawford, Sidney Scott. Class 1915—S. P. Jones, E. C. Jones. Class 1916—P. H. Travis. Pharmacy Graduates in U. S. Service. Class 1910—D. B. Granberry. Class 1912—W. I. Ivey. Class 1917—Wm. Montgomery, W. L. Vaughn. DR. GEO. W. HUBBARD, President of Meharry Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical College, who on behalf of the school accept the Flag. with equally as many citizens from the city proper, made up an audience which for enthusiasm, has not been surpassed. President Hubbard in speaking of the occasion said, "As far as I have been informed, Meharry was the first College to pledge President Wilson its hearty support to his declaration of war against Germany. The day after his proclamation was issued the faculty and students of Meharry telegraphed him the following message, (The acceptance of which was duly acknowledged): "To the President of the United States: The faculty and students of the medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical and Nurse-training departments of Meharry College 500 strong, unanimously tender to the government of the United States, their service in the present crisis. We are ready, use us." At an early date quite a number of the Meharry graduates enlisted in the military service and were sent to the training camps at Des Moines, Iowa. They were afterwards transferred to the medical service and commissioned as first Lieutenants where they were afterwards joined by others,' and when I visited the camp about the first of September I found about 40 in actual training, two of whom Dr. Henry Walker of Nashville, and Dr. S. B. Hickman of Memphis were afterwards promoted to be Captains. The following is a list of Meharry graduates who have been commissioned: Maj. J. R. White, Captains L. W. Lewis, C. O. Hadley, H. H. Walker, S. B. Hickman. Commissioned in the Medical Reserve Corps. Class 1897 — J. R. White. Class 1898 — L. W. Lewis. Class 1899 — W. W. Field. Class 1905 — R. N. Jackson, Wm Wallace, B. T. Williamson. Wallace, am. Amson. W. Bugg, 1906—Geo. W. Antone, Geo. W. Bugg, R. L. Jackson Class 1909—G. L. Samuels, J. H. Williams. Class 1910—E. W. Bates, E. R. Bailey, E. H. Martin, E. H. Nash. Class 1911—F. N. Goodson, S. B. Hickman, G. W. P. Johnson, O. W. Landry, J. W. Russell, J. Q. Taylor. Class 1912—J. T. Givens, L. H. Gilmore, W. A. Tariton, J. M. Whittico. Class 1913—M. A. Booth, P. T. Frater, J. E. Hurt, H. H* Walker, T. L. Zuber. Class 1914—J. L. Leach, N. Rucker, D. Weaver. 1915—J. M. Allison, R. T. Brown, Jr., Wm. H. Bryant, O. W. DeVaughn, C. M. Gloster, A. A. McDonald, J. M. Ponder, Jackson Smitherman, Hugo B. Stokes. 1916—C. C. Buford, A. D. Brooks, R. W. Grubbs, H. H. Green, J. A. Kennedy, J. H. McClure, I. H. Martin, J. A. Owen, Linell L. Rodgers. 1917—E. F. Aarkons, R. H Bacote, S. C. Cunningham, S. S. Davis, J. M. Gill, J. M. Hammond, J. H. Johnson, C. H. Lightfoot, S. W Maclin, W. C. Melchor, Garfield Moore, Dorsey Payne, J. H. Robinson T. M. Shadowens, O. F. Strong, O. B. Taylor, J. W. Thompson, A. N NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918. Vaughn, J. W. Walls, Austin Whit- tier, W. H. Wright. Dental Graduates in U. S. Service. Class 1903—W. D. Holder. Class 1908—J. W. Brown, Wm. R. Brown. Class 1910—T. B. Davis, R. G. Johnson. Class 1912—L. A. Bowman. Class 1914—J. L. Crawford, Sid- ney Scott. Class 1915—S. P. Jones, E. C. Jones. Class 1916—P. H. Travis. Pharmacy Graduates in U. S. Service. Class 1910—D. B. Granberry. Class 1912—W. L. Ivey. Class 1917—Wm. Montgomery, W. L. Vaughn. Quite a considerable proportion have already been assigned to active duty, and others are waiting to be sent to their fields of labor. Some will be assigned to ambulance service, some will have hospital work and others will serve as surgeons in the various colored regiments. Dr. C. O. Hadley, who was formerly Captain of Co. G of the Tennessee State Guards, is now in command of his company at Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va., and his company is attached to the 372nd In- Meharry Service Flag with 87 Stars, Hubbard and faculty. Meharry Service Flag with 87 Stars which was presented to President, Hubbard and faculty. fantry. It is expected that he will soon see active service on the other side of the Atlantic. Meharry hopes to be prepared to furnish one-half of the surgeons needed to supply the colored regiments and hospital service. Thus far they have an honorable record, and we anticipate that this will continue throughout the war. We are glad that so many have so promptly responded to the call of duty and expect that others will likewise be ready to volunteer when needed. was a very creditable one. The crowd was appreciative and out of the ordinary for any lecture that has been held in this city. Prof. Campbell Principal of the School, called the meeting to order and told the purpose of the lecture, after which the congregation arose and sang "America." In vocation was offered by Rev. M. F. Riley. At the conclusion of the prayer Miss Harris, one of the sweet singers of Lebanon, rendered a solo accompanied by Miss Laura Bostick at the piano. The Master of Ceremonies In coming years it will be a source of great satisfaction to the Negro race and their friends to know that they so faithfully and promptly did their full share in rallying to the support of the old flag, and performed their whole duty in the service of the country. At the conclusion of his remarks he introduced Dr. Caruthers the president of the Meharry Alumni Association, who told of the purpose of the meeting, and who in turn introduced Dr. O. B. Taylor, who said: "Mr. Master of Ceremony, visiting friends, ladies and gentlemen: — The honor has fallen to me to represent the Association of school who has served the world more than twenty-two hundred graduates, to render service to their fellow beings. An extraordinary occasion assembles us at this hour, 7. T. - - n. d. I. R. 3. 7. T. I. - - T. T. Wednesday evening at 8:30 p. m. ta dresses that had been delivered. Because of the size of the building and the enormous crowd the protograph was forced to leave off some of the audience in order that he might photograph the Governor. A huge flag, Old Glory is shown over the speaker rostrum. a Service Flag, Oh! what a title. As we unfurl this banner to the breezes today, do you not hear a strange voice echoing on the four winds of the earth, hawking the news abroad, wherever civilized man is found, that Meharry Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges have given birth and told of the work of the Sunday school and every word found earnest intent listeners, who followed him intelligently step by step throughout the address. Mr. Boyd used man amusing illustrations to drive home his points and succeeded in getting his audience firmly in his grasp. So be interesting was the address and so we (N. (Continued on page 8.) FRONT LINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS LEBANON ENJOYS LECTURE BL CONGRESS SECRETARY—MUCH INTEREST AROUSED IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL—GREAT RE- CEPTION. Lebanon, Tenn., Feb. 26"—Citizens of this city braved the stormy weather last night to hear Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, in an address on "Front Line Sunday-schools," which was delivered at the High School to a magnificent audience. Rev. Mr. Boyd has been in- vited by a special committee and pre- parations for a big ovation had been made. Upon his arrival he was met by Drs. W. A. Thompson and R. C. Patton, who together with Prof L. L. Campbell and J. R. McDaniel constituted a committee of citizens in charge of the affair which proved to be one of the most momentous occasions of this historic city. His coming here was for the purpose of discussing ways and means of making the Sunday school a great power among all classes of citizens. Even the children clamored for an opportunity to hear him and turned out in full force. At eight o'clock the rain was falling in torrents and the wind blowing to almost a gale but the faithful and pure in heart and those who believe in the mission of the Sunday school continued to come until the audience rs which was presented to President. was a very creditable one. The crowd was appreciative and out of the ordinary for any lecture that has been held in this city. Prof. Campbell, Principal of the School, called the meeting to order and told the purpose of the lecture, after which the congregation arose and sang "America." Invocation was offered by Rev. M. F. Riley. At the conclusion of the prayer Miss Harris, one of the sweet singers of Lebanon, rendered a solo accompanied by Miss Laura Bostiek at the piano. The Master of Ceremonies introduced Dr. R. C. Patthe, the well known dentist and graduate of Mchary Medical College, who introduced the speaker. Dr. Patton told of his early acquaintance with the guest of the hour, how he had watched him at close range and declared to the audience that they were about to hear one who had "Made good in more than one line of endeavor." I have been anxious ever since I located in your city to have you hear the leading Sunday school promoter of this country, the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress forces and General Superintendent of the Sunday schools of the United States. My dream has been realized and I present to you Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Mr. Boyd was received with great applause and as he ashe to speak he was given an ovation. He spoke for one hour and forty minutes ning at 8:30 p. m. ta a dresses that had been delivered. Be- cause of the size of the building and the enormous crowd the protographer was forced to leave off some of the audience in order that he might photo- graph the Governor. A huge flag of Old Glory is shown over the speaker's rostrum. and told of the work of the Sunday school and every word found earnest intent listeners, who followed him intelligently step by step throughout the address. Mr. Boyd used many amusing illustrations to drive home his points and succeeded in getting his audience firmly in his grasp. So interesting was the address and so well WHITE CITIZENS ORGANIZE WHITE CITIZENS ORGANIZE REPRESENTATIVES OF RACE TAKE ACTION—LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE TO SUPPRESS CRIME—PROTEST BY TWO HUNDRED NEGROES TO GOV. RYE STIRS PROMINENT WHITE MEN— SEEK TO PUT DOWN MURDER, LYNCHING AND MOBS. White people believing in the enforcement of the law held a rousing meeting in the Central Association building of the Y. M. C. A., last Sunday. It was in the Wilson Auditorium proper. While it was a mass meeting in the beginning, the speeches made and arguments set forth seemed to have aroused a patriotic spirit. The enforcement of the ouster law was suggested as one of the best remedies for lawlessness and judging from the reports of the papers it was one that is calculated to be far-reaching. Excerpts from the daily papers contained the following: No Better Time for Law and Order Leagues. "There was never a more opportunity time for the organization of law and order leagues than this. We are pledged to do our utmost in a struggle which involves human freedom Volney James, Granberry Jackson, J. E. Stuart, D. Anw. W. Cunningham, W. B. Reese, C. H. Hollowell, Eugene Turner, Harry Murray, W. D. Dale E. T. Kirkpatrick, John Leiper, R. A. Halley, Fielding Yost, Dr. E. W. Ehbett, R. T. Creighton, George L Price, Dr. David Pickens, John M Gaut, Jordan Stokes, Jeff McCarthan Nathan Cohn, Thomas J. Tyne, P. U Maddin, Dan McGugin, E. T. Sean John B. Keeleb, Louis Leoftwich, P. M. Estes, Byrd Murray, O. J. Timothy, Adolph Meyer, W. T. Hale, J Arch Trawick, L. Jonas, John Earl, J. V. Mason, T. J. Tyme moved the appointment of a committee of five to report on plan of organization to carry out the purposes outlined in the report. The motion was discussed briefly by M. B. Morton and other speakers, a of whom expressed the sentiment that the time had come to stop the burning and torturing of persons she DR. O. B. TAYLOR, Who made the presentation speech at Service Flag presentation. and democracy. The large number of homicides in America is a source of constant amazement to European countries. What form of autocracy is worse than that of an enraged mob? If democracy means anything it means justice to all and the maintenance of law and order. If Anglo-Saxon civilization means anything, it means the right of constitutional trial by the law of the land Only the English can all force a Government based upon law and order, can we be truly patriotic in a struggle to which we have given our all, and maintain a civilization bequeathed to us by our fathers." The report was also endorsed by the following citizens, whose support to the organization is pledged by their signatures: J. H. Peyton, W. R. Cole, Hunter McDonald, J. H. Allison, R. H. Yancy, M. B. Morton, O. W. Patton, Edgar Foster, J. H. Kirkland, Brue R. Payne, J. D. Blanton, C. B. Wallace, Marvin T. Duncan, C. Tirkpatrick, S. S. Wampler, D. A. McKenzie, H. B. Schermhorn, J. H. Stephenson, E. A. Ruddman, Chas. S. Brown, Gus W. Dyer, Henry Beach Carre, J. A. Coronado, K. C Davis, R. W. Selvidge, R. E. Perkins, L. C. Gray, Robert Ewing, A. W. Harris, F. J. Zimmerman, Juan O. Gonzales, William Gupton, Alex J. Barthell, George J. Thompkins, Albert G. Ewing, Jr. E. S. Shannon, Rev. Dr. I. Lewinian, T. Haggard, Dr. Fitzgerald D. Parker, Dr. E. B. Chappell, Dr. Clerc, E. Morgan, Dr. T. C. Raggedale, Dr. W. F. Tillett, Dr. G. B. Winton, Dr. John M. Moore, Dr. W. B. Taylor, Dr. T. B. Fisher, E. B. Craie, C. N. Craig, W. R. Wills, C. R. Clements, W. R. Manier, S. R. Crutcher, I. G. Chase, T. W. Carpenter. handled that at the conclusion of the same the audience declared that they had been delightfully entertained. Following the Rev. Mr. Boyd the Master of Ceremonies called upon Dr. W. A. Thomas leading physician and surgeon of this city to respond. Dr. Thomas told of the four years spent in Nashville at Meharry Medical College from which he graduated and how he had observed the work of the National Baptist Publishing Board. He declared "We are the recipients of more tonight than it has been our good fortune to have for a number of years. Indeed never since I have been in your city have I gotten so much cut of the day school movement as I have received tonight! I shall take it all back and put it in force in my own Sunday school. A bass solo was rendered by Prof. A. L. Pate accompanied by Miss Bostick. All here admitted that no public meeting held in the city has attracted the attention of so many people from so many different walks of life. Among the many prominent people in the audience who assisted in making the meeting successful, Prof. L. Cummings, Nathan Woods, G. R. McDaniel, Ed Sherrill, Rev M. F. Riley, Dr. W. A. Thompson, Dr. R. S. Patton, Mesdames E L. Inman, Pearl Crews, Misses N. E. Davis, Eunice Harris, Mallinee Whitley, Laura Bostick and Prof. A. L. Pate. Volney James, Granberry Jackson, J. E. Stuart, Dan W. Cunningham, W. B. Reese, C. H. Hollowell, Eugene F. Turner, Harry Murray, W. D. Dale, E. T. Kirkpatrick, John Leiper, R. A. Halley, Flying Yost, W. D. E. Hibbett, R. T. Creighton, George H. Price, Dr. David Pickens, John M. Gaut, Jordan Stokes, Jeff McCarn, Nathan Cohn, Thomas J. Tyne, P. D. Maddin, Dan McGugin, E. T. Seav, John B. Keeleb, Louis Lewich, P. M. Easteen, Dyl Murray, O. J. Timmons, Bord Meyer, W. T. Hale Jr, Arch Trawick, L. Jonas, John Early, J. V. Crockett T. J. Tymre moved the appointment of a committee of five to report a plan of organization to carry out the purposes outlined in the report. This motion was discussed briefly by M. B. Morton and other speakers, all of whom expressed the sentiment that the time had come to stop the burning and torturing of persons accused of crime. They had as much abhorrence of the crimes for which the lynching was done as anyone, but believed that in a civilized society the laws had full power to punish. Mr. Tyne's motion prevailed, and the committee was appointed consisting of Percy D. Maddin, chairman; T. J. Tyne, John R. Aust, C. A. Craig and C. B. Wallace. While the committee was out Dr. Weatherford addressed the meeting by request. He said that the report was not only a protest against mob violence, but it was an active step toward preventing it. The report was not a wholesale condemnation of the courts, but was an attempt to set forth the duty of proceeding according to the law and in order, the foundation stone of all civilization. Mob violence a slight at least, and a declaration that a mob could deal out justice better than the constituted courts. Law should be respected and people should be made to respect them. Even if the courts were sometimes slow, no body of men could be justified in hurrying proceedings by means that were unlawful. A mob was elemental savagery that overthrows the law. Mob violence did not prevent crime, for there was never yet a lynching, however, horrible, that was not followed by other crimes similar to the crimes of the man summarily executed. It was not present, but a creator of crime. Mob law had been robbing us of our high ideals, back of which lay all clalvary. It was to the credit of the people of Nashville, both white and colored, that there had been no lynching here for twenty-five years. The report shows us, said the speaker, that there are remedies. The ouster law can be invoked, and must be invoked against every officer who connives at or without resistance, even at the risk of his life, permits the mob to have the criminal. He cited some commendable instances of successful resistance to mobs by officials. Chairman Maddin then read his report recommending take out a charter, and suggesting the first board of directors for it. These directors, J. H. Allison, Bruce R. Payne, E. B. Stahman, Dr. J. H. Kirkland, G. N. Tillman, Dr. I. Lewinthal, Byrd Murray, Dr. Carey Morgan, Lee Loventhal. Dr. W. B. Taylor, J. D. Planton, Dr. James I. Vance, Albert E. Hill, Dr. Stritch, J. H. DeWitt, John Howe Peyton, Jo B. Morgan, O. J. Timothy, T. N. Ivie, W. H. Lambeth, T. J. Tyne, John R. Aust, C. A. Craig, C. B. Wallace, D. Maddin, W. R. Cole, R. T. Creighton, H. G. Hill, Patrick H. Cain, Jeff McCarn. The by-laws provide that any reputable citizen could become a member if favoring the objects of the organization. The board of directors will select the officers, which consist of a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. ONLY TEN DAYS MORE. Just ten more days and the Colored Young Men's Christian Association membership drive culminates. No announcement as to the progress made by various teams has yet been given out to the public. It is understood, however, that some of the teams have made great strides. It is said that two or more prizes will be provided for individual winners and the winning team. Full details will be announced later. It is rumored that division number two with William Avent as leader has some secret plans under way which will make it difficult for the other division to even approach him in the total number of members secured. They met Friday night, Mar. 1, and outlined their plans for the homestretch. Probably the most thrilling reports will be made Friday night, March 8, just four days of the close of the campaign. Friends are invited to be present at both of these meetings. The Committee of Management and the Advisory Board, in a meeting Friday night, divided themselves (Continued on page 4) NUMBER 18 THREE REPRESENTATIVES OF NASHVILLE HONORED—J. C. NAPIER, PRESTON TAYLOR AND H. A. BOYD—REPRESENTATIVES OF OTHER PLACES WILL MAKE UP ORGANIZATION. New York, Feb. 20, 1918. President Wilson on Tuesday afternoon received a delegation of four members of the New York Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by special appointment. The delegation placed before the President a petition signed by twelve thousand citizens of New York in which the President was asked to extend executive clemency to the five Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry now under sentence of death by verdict of the court martial which tried the Houston riot cases, and requesting the President to cause to be laid before him a review of the cases of the forty-one soldiers of the same regiment who were sentenced to life imprisonment by the first court martial. The delegation consisted of James Weldon Johnson, Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Rev. George F. Miller Rector of St. Augustine's Church, Brooklyn, Rev. Frank M. Hydier, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City, and Rev. F. A. Cullen, President of the New York Branch. Mr. Johnson, who acted as spokesman of the delegation, said: man of the denomination "We come as a delegation from the New York Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, representing the twelve thousand singers tothis petition which we have the honor to lay before you. And we come not only as representatives of those who signed this petition, but we come representing the sentiments and aspirations and sorrows, too, of the great mass of the Negro population of the United States. " "We respectfully and earnestly request and urge that you exert executive emency to the five Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry now under sentence of death by court martial. And understanding that the cases of the man of the same regiment who were sentenced to life imprisonment by the first court martial are to be reviewed, we also request and urge that you cause this review to be laid before you and that executive emency be shown also to them. "We feel that the history of this particular regiment and the splendid record for bravery and loyalty of our Negro soldiery in every crisis of the nation give us the right to make this request. And we make it not only in the name of their loyalty, but also in the name of the unquestioned loyalty to the nation of twelve million Negroes, a loyalty which today places them side by side with the original American stocks that landed at Plymouth and Jamestown. "The hanging of thirteen men without the opportunity of appeal to the Secretary of War or to their Commander-in-Chief, the President of the United States, was a punishment so drastic and so unusual in the history of the nation that the execution of additional members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry would to the colored people of the country savor of vengeance rather than justice. "It is neither our purpose nor is this the occasion to argue whether this attitude of mind on the part of colored people is justified or not. As representatives of the race we desire only to testify that it does not exist. This state of mind has been intensified by the significant fact that although white persons were involved in the Houston affair and the regiment to which the colored men belonged was offered entirely by white men, none but colored men, so far as we have been able to learn, have been undermined. prosecuted "We desire also respectfully to call to your attention the fact that there were mitigating circumstances for the action of these men of the Twenty-fourth Infantry. Not by any premeditated design and without cause did these men do what they did at Houston, but by a long series of humiliating and harrassing incidents, culminating in the brutal assault on Corporal Baltimore, they were goaded to sudden and frenzied action. This is borne out by the long record for orderly and soldierly conduct on the part of the regiment throughout its whole war up to that time. history "An't to the end that you extend the clementey which we ask, we lay before you this petition" signed by white as well as colored citizens of New York; one of the singers being a white man, president of a New York bank, 72 years of age a native of congestion, Ky. Lekins, now, Mr. President, we would not let this opportunity pass without mentioning the terrible outrages against our people that have taken place in the last three quarters of a year; outrages that are not only unspeakable wrongs against them, but bultons upon the fair name of our common country. We mention the riotes at East St. Louis, in which ed people brent the brunt of both the cruelty of the mob and the processes of the law. And we especially mention savage burnings that have taken place in Page 8.) 2 Miss Lottie Haygood, the supervisor of the Davidson County schools presided at a called meeting of the teachers Saturday morning at the court house. The meeting opened at 10 o'clock The supervisor lead in singing "Lord I want to be a Christian." At the close of the song, the object of the call meeting was briefly stated. While the supervisor was talking the first speaker, Mrs. Robert Nichols, President of the Council of National Defense came in and with in a few minutes the teachers were listening attentively to Mrs. Nichols as she spoke of the many ways in which women are helping to win the war. Several recipes were given that would help conserve food. In speaking of the substitutes the speaker told of the many ways that they could be served which would be wholesome and palatable. An appeal was made to the teachers for their co-operation. Prof. Davis of the Peabody Normal was then introduced. The subject gardening and the care of the same was spoken of in such a was that a child could produce much food stuff in a small plot of ground. The necessity of raising a pig was briefly discussed. The teachers who had not begun were asked to organize garden and pig clubs among their pupils and in their schools. A young man who was sent by Prof. Clarton of Washington, to make a survey of colored schools in the south accompanied Prof. Davis was introduced and made a short talk. Prof. Smith, supervisor of the colored schools also made a brief talk. Several visitors were present among them were teachers of the city schools. The meeting adjourned at 12:30. Benediction by the chaplain. GIRLS—LADIES Here is an opportunity to learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $5.00, and sometimes more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions open to those who know how. Let me teach you artistic Hairdressing Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment. How to cultivate and Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Articles. How to weave and manufacture Hair. How to make Switches & etc., Straightening, Singing, Dyeing, & etc., all work guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple Method and per cent up-to-date work. Illustrated Chart of the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that save half the time. Mme. DE CARROLL, an old expert enclosed Hairdresser and Beauty Culture ist will teach you the French and American system in her Blue Book This course, for a limited time, has been reduced to $2.00, so each Girl can get a Book. Send a Money Order to the Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G, New York City. (adv.) NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR (NEW BOOK) Tells all about the war; it is fair to Colored people, everyone buys; a tremendous seller Prices only 41 cents agents making 80 to 150 per day. Send 20 cents for ten cents edifice AUSTIN JENKINS CO. F Street. Washington. Dr C Rollevers CATARRH of the BLADDER and oil blissage in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDX Because of companies built by all ingenuity. R. R. TIME TABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917.) East and Northwest. Lamphis, Hickman, Boulder, Louisville connects for Can- Leaves Arriver traville 7:05 am 8:50 pm Lamphis, Memphis 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Hickman, Paducah 2:00 pm severely Accon- nects Centreville.*5:00 pm *7:40 am Flyer' to St. Louis 8:15 pm 7:55 am Lamphis & Hickman 1:50 am 8:01 am SOUTH AND EAST. Matt and Atlanta. 8:11 am 1:40 am Matt, Atlanta, Jack- sonville, connects for all branch pts. 8:30 am 6:54 pm Dallas, Ft. Worth. 8:30 am 6:54 pm Atlanta and Jack- sonville 11:62 am 4:45 pm Matt and East con- (*) Shelbyville. Sparta, Fayville. Guntaville. Tracy Pittsburgh. 3:30 am 11:15 am Alabama accon. con- for Shelbyville.*6:00 pm *8:14 am Alabama Accon. Wash., Philadelphia. New York 9:15 pm 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed. .7:00 am Lebanon Mixed. .9:00 am 2:00 pm Lebanon Accom. .9:00 pm 6:40 pm Lebanon Accom. .4:30 pm 7:45 am except Sunday. Other train sun daily. City Ticket Office, corner Church street and Fourth avenue. Phones Main 422 and Main 423. Louisville & Nashville R. R. OUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE (Effective 11:59 p. m. May 6, 1977) Arrives: Louis. & Cincinnati. *$^2$:310 am 2:45 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *$^2$:305 am 3:59 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *$^2$:300 am 3:59 am Louis. & Cincinnati. *$^2$:300 am 3:59 am Louis. & Chicago. *$^2$:000 am 5:00 am Louis. & Chicago. *$^2$:320 am 2:30 am Louis. & Chicago. *$^2$:320 am 2:30 am Louis. & St. Louis. *$^2$:743 am 8:25 am Louis. & St. Louis. *$^2$:320 am 2:30 am Louis. & St. Louis. *$^2$:320 am 2:30 am Louis. & N. Orleans. *$^2$:300 am 7:40 am Louis. & Montgomery. *$^2$:05 am 6:50 am Louis. & Dec. accoim. *$^2$:05 am 6:50 am Columbia & Mt. Pleas. *$^2$:350 am 9:50 am Columbia & Tusceum. *$^2$:745 am 6:50 am Limited, discontinued. Leaves. Arrives :4:45 am 12:55 pm :4:55 pm 6:50 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives :4:45 am 5:25 am :4:55 pm 5:55 pm *Daily. iDaily except Sunday. Shop at Jekyll College, St. London City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth Ava., N Phones, Main 4694 and 4505. OUT OF TOWN NOTES BRENTWOOD The Lord gave us a splendid day on Sunday and each Sunday school superintendent both Methodist and Baptist made their way to their post of duty on time. The lesson was enjoyed. Services were well attended at Brooks Chapel at 5:30 o'clock. The men's Community Builder Association met at Mt. Lebanon Church. The president Rev. W. B. Crenshaw, the right man in the right place, presided over the meeting and made some outlines of the work, the purpose of this meeting is to look to our domestic and agricultural affairs, the following made talks in this great mass meeting. Bros. S. C. Clayborn, Ed Bills, Ned Pointer, Louis Buchanan, R. E. Hunt, George Cathey, Henry Hunt, Jr. George Hill, George Voorise, Jr. Oscar owens Ruben Dodson and S. B. Lehr. Mrs. Maria Dodson, the President of the parents and teachers meeting was asked to represent her meeting in our mass meeting, she spoke short, but interesting. Mrs. Clayborn, Mrs. Nettle Cathey, also made talks. The meeting adjourned to meet the second Sunday in March at Brook Chapel at 4 p. m. Each member is asked to bring 25c each. Bro. R. E. Hunt, preached for Rev. W. B. Crenshaw at Brooks Chapel Sunday. He preached a spiritual sermon, this community is proud of such a man as this. Bro. W. B. Crenshaw and Lewis Hill preached at Mt. Lebanon Rev. Henry McCullum of Spring Baptist Church on the Primitive Baptist Hill preached at the Primitive Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. T. W. Watkins was at Holts Corner Sunday with Rev. Roland. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hunt went to Nashville Sunday to be at the bed side of Mrs. Eliza Vernon. Mrs. Mary Ridley was here Sunday visiting relatives and friends. **Messas—"Friendship"** by Mrs. Cressaw, "Education," Miss John son; "Gardening," Mrs. Voorhies; "Home Economy," Mrs. Dodson. Rev Cressaw made a short talk in response to the essays. Two new members joined. We will be delighted to have all parents present at the next meeting. Mrs. Voorhies says she will have the most beautiful garden in the community. Why not try to have the second best? MOORSVILLE A spiritual feast was in store for those members who attended services at McKenzie Church Sunday morning, notwithstanding the inclement weather quite a number were present. At eleven o'clock, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Ogleton to be a Moses leader and a spiritual discourse. We believe Rev. Ogleton to be a Moses leader and a boon companion. Mr. Albert Fitzpatrick was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Uris Orr Sunday. Miss Bruce Wilkens is able to be up again after several days illness. Mr. James Brandon of Culleoka, worshipped at McKenzie Sunday. The Glee Club of Turner Normal rendered a musical program at Lewisburg, Monday night, those who witnessed the program from this little vicinity were Mr. T. H. Fitzpatrick. Messrs Cornelius Jones and Eddit Fitzpatrick, also Misses Etta Ojnes, Velma and Willie M. Fitzpatrick, they report that their trip was worth while. Mrs Rebna Fitzpatrick is all smiles because she has visited his home and left with a bouncing baby girl mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Velma Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Exile Hill was in Lewisburg. Miss Lippoping Saturday. Mrs Lizzie Davis was the pleasant guest of the writer. Miss Exie B. Jones recently, we are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dabner in our vicinity to live. Mrs Lizzie Davis was the guest of Mrs. G. H. Jones last week. Mrs Lubertha Jones who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, has returned home, A limit ed number of McKenzie people motor ed over to Farmington, to witness the school fair given by Prof. J. B. Jones They report a nice trip. We all know that the trip was worth while because Prof. Jones always has something good in store for everybody. CORNERSVILLE Thursday was the first night of the school closing exercises for the primary department. The children were well prepared for the night, and the program was beautifully arranged. A solo by Miss Christine London, "Oh Johnny Oh." Solo by Miss Irene Kennedy, title, "Somewhere in France is Daddy." After the children had recited, last but not least was the talk made by Miss Wright of State Normal of Nashville, her subject was "Character." She was commended by Rev. E. B. reed, pastor. Friday night, Feb. 22nd was the graduating exercises. Program: Song, "Greetings." Prayer by Rev. Reed. Duet, Misses Sadie B Waltern and Irene Kenerdy. Loranition. Miss Sadie B. Waltern, Solo, Miss Christine London, "I love you truly." Loration, May Battle Woods. Solo, Miss Louise Wilkerson, "Find my Mother, Loranition, Miss Irene Kenerdy." Address by Prof. Allen, the principle of Lewisburg school, who made a splendid talk, and presented the diplomas to the graduating class og 1918, who were as follows: Misses Irene Kenerdy, Sadie B Walton, and Mary Battle Woods. The girl received many handsome students, "Find my Mother, Loranition, Miss Irene Kenerdy." Address by Prof. Allen, the principal of this school left Saturday for her home in Pulaaki, where she will only spend one night with homefolks, then she will leave to begin her work that awaits at St. John and as she goes through life we pray the blessings of God upon her. Mr. and Mrs. Birt L. Laird and Miss Carrie Pullins took up and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson, Tuesday night, after which games were enjoyed until a late hour. We were indeed glad to have with us Sunday. Rev. Parker of Columbia, who preached for us, Mrs. John Brown of Diana, spent Thursday with home folks here. Miss Irene Kenerdy was in Lewisburg, last week. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1918 LEWISBURG. Rev. Smith pastor of the First Baptist church, preached a most excellent sermon at his church, the third Sunday. Many of the people here are thinking of planting something in gardens now since the weather has gotten much warmer. Prof. H. G. Allen visited Prof. J. B. Jone's school fair at Farmington, Friday evening and went to Cornersville at night to deliver the graduating address to a class in the closing exercises of the school there. Rev. Ogleton filled his pulpit here Sunday night at the A. M. E. Church, quite a large crowd was out. The following persons are on the sick list here: Will Akins, Estill Akins, Nannie Mitchel, Luvienne and Heriman Mayberrie. Miss Edith L. Wright, a member of the faculty at State Normal, spent Saturday night in our town. She worshipped at Allen Bethel A. M. E. Church and was introduced to the congregation by Prof. H. G. Allen. She responded in a most excellent lecture full of information and inspiration. We would be glad to have Miss Wright visit us again. She has been confirmed to her sick room who has been on the sick room is getting back. Little. Brownie Henderson, who has been on the sick list is up again and says she is going back to school next week. The Lewisburg High School will have its school fair in the near future. Miss Claudie Mai Hurt spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Etta Davis. Quite a number of the young people of this town visited the school closing at Cornersville, Friday night. GALLATIN Mr. Julita Harris, who has been in the city of Indianapolis, Ind. for several months has returned home. Mr. Edward V. Anthony of the Citizens Pressing Club was in Nashville last week on business. Mr. Claude Parker who was referred to the Nashville examining board for examination has been finally classified in class No. 1. Miss Eva McMurry of Hallum street, after spending the winter in Greater Nashville is at home on the account of the illness of her father. Mr. W. H. Trollnzer who has been comedian, his bed was reported to be in a room reported diligently at the present. Mr. Edward Lyles left Sunday morning to pay his mother a visit who is in the city of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. George W. McMurry, compositor on the Summer county News is reported sick at his home on Hallum street. Mrs. Jenie Mathews who has been visiting Mary Allen of East Bledsoe street has returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Robert Baker, Jr., is back at months in the city of Nashville, Mrs. Mary Anthony and daughter, Mrs. Hart L. Winston was in Nashville last week visiting Mrs. George W. Anderson, Mrs. Freeman W. Anderson, and for several days on account of illness, Miss Alma G. Miller was in Greater Nashville last week shopping. Read the Nashville Globe every week and keep posted. Mr. Thos head motored to Nashville last week. At this writing, Mr. Alfred Ferguson is reported seriously ill. Mr. Jacob Adams was a visitor in the city. RICHLAND CITY Rev. Luther Winden filled the pulpit here Sunday. He is a very effective speaker. Miss Annie Orr returned from Nashville, last Friday, She has been in attendance at a Catholic school in that city. Mrs Ruth A肌 Austin of Stevenson, Ala. is the guest of Miss Lillie Mai Crocket this week. Lincoln Day was fittingly observed by our school. On the 14th a Valentine Post Office was carried out at the school building, Solomon Orr postmaster and his brother, Roger, assisted. Hearts, flowers, cupids and birds made by the children were received as emblems of love. Our teacher, Mrs. Hawkins and the children enjoyed it immensely. Friday the 22nd an hour will be used to carry out Washington program at which time minute hatres will be given as souvenirs to the children. Mrs. Patrick Beene and Mrs. W. M. Clay spent a day very pleasantly last week in So Pittsburg, the guest of Mesdames Eid Highower and L. E. Hyatt. Next Sunday the 24th will be quarterly meeting day with the A. M. E. congregation at this place. Dr. J. H. Turner, P. E of Chattanooga will be at his preschool night the earlier day once held. The pub is cordially invited. The A M. E. congregation of South Pittsburg will be here. Mr. Joe Franklin has been indoised for a few days, but is up at this writing. Misses Margreve Walker, Willie Frank Buchner, Annie Mai Green and the sick list. Mrs. Earl Franklin an children are improving from an attack of the grip. FARMINGTON. The farmers here are quite jubilant over the spring like appearance of the past few days and many of the farmers are beginning to sow oats and turn land for their corn crops. To the delight of all our school building is complete at last. Now for a new coat of paint inside and outside. The teacher and student body wish to thank every one who helped in remodeling this building. Quite a large crowd came out last Friday night to a hat trimming contest given by the upper grades of the school. The young men trimmed the ladies hats and some of them proved themselves artists at hat trimming. Mr. Oscar Billington won first prize and Mr. Howard Gentry second. On Friday afternoon and night, Feb. 22nd, the public school here will pull off its second school and community fair, consisting industrial and class work exhibit. Rev. E. J. Redick preach a strong sermon to his people Sunday. Prof. J. B. Jones spent Friday night at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Copeland on the on Rich Creek road. Mr. Copeland owns a nice fifty acre and has every modern convenience. He is one of the most aggressive as well as progressive farmers in our county, it is indeed a pleasure to spend a night with these genial people, whose hospitality knows no bounds. Rev. E. J. Redick was the pleasant guest of Mr. Z. Boren Sunday. Mr. Tom Hill who has been quite ill at his home in West Farmington, is reported better at this writing. Miss Beatrice Smiley gave a candy pulling at her home on "East Hill" Thursday night. Mr. Z. Boren "Worshipped" in Lewisburg on the second Sunday in this month. He says he will be with the Petersburg congregation next Sunday. Master Claud and Seven bishops of Belfast will be attending the Wellesle D. Hightower was the weekend guest of Mr. Oscar Billington recently. Miss E. S. Wright of A and I State Normal will speak at Public building here Feb. 22nd on the occasion of our school fair here, on that date everybody is looking forward to her coming with great interest. MT. JULIET. Miss Mae Pearl Searcy of Fisk University is at home on account of a case of illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Searcy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lawrence Monday. Mr. Sam Lawrence is very ill. Mrs. Lizzie Searcy was highly honored by Mrs. Sallie Davis and daughter, Miss Davis, Monday, and also Mrs. Swing-idge. Mrs. Searcy Thursday. Mr. Willie Foster and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Coleman Sunday. Miss Viola Davis spent the week in Greenlawn. Miss Mae Lue Hankins is sick this week. GALLATIN. LEBANON The Wilson County Teachers' Association held its regular monthly meeting Saturday, February 16th at the public school building in the district of Discount Home Economics. The meeting was a very interesting one, and there was a larger number of teachers present than usual. We hope to have Prof. J. L White of the A. and I State Normal School with us at our next monthly meeting March 16th. The Industrial Building is looking like a new place, having been repaired and remodeled by the boys of the school under the direction of Profs. Campbell and McDaniel. The manual training department has been well supplied with tools for working and the boys have done well. The domestic science department has been recently furnished with a generous supply of dishes, cooking utensils, etc., and the work goes on smoothly. The Parent Teachers' association held its regular meeting February 24th. It was largely attended. The subject discussed was, "What can we do to encourage our girls and we do to encourage in school until they graduate?" All who were present at the school by the little folks of the 4th and 5th grade, taught by Miss M. Whitley, "the horse or the oak" was the subject. The Kermit Bellard, DeWitt Wilson, and Kermit Cage, argued that the horse was the most important, and the girls, Margaret Anderson, Bessie Cartmal, Sarah Drake and Ora Page, took the other side. All the children did well. And the judges decided that it was a tie. Our recent visitors were Rev. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. Church: Rev. Henry, pastor of the Holm Mission: Mr. Alonzo Pates who has recently returned from Ohio, and Mr. E. R. Shockley of A. and I State Normal School Three of the above named gentlemen happened to be at the school at the next recess and took lunch in the domestic science department They expressed themselves as being well pleased with the lunches prepared and served on the meals Miss Alonzo Pates gave to Sandra Liberty, Indiana, after spending four months with her mother, Mrs. Mc Gregor and her sister, Miss Emma Watkins, Mrs. Watkins made it very pleasant for her sister. She enjoyed quite a number of card parties, dinners and teas. She reported a pleasant stay. Mr. Willie Belcher has returned from Indianapolis, Ind. After spending several UNION CITY. What mankind is awaiting, is the brotherhood of man; It's asked for, prayed for, since 'eer the world began. Men talk of it, they preach of it, from every point of view. But those who do nobly practice it, there numbers do be few. Why wait until communities resolve to live it out? It's just by ones and twos and threes such work is brought about. Each one of us has got a world tie up within our breast. And what we are and what we do, should benefit the rest. Good people of Union City, I am engaged in writing your news not for money alone because I have after strenuous efforts concluded that a comfortable living cannot be made in this field and according to my present intentions, will drop it altogether in a few weeks and give my attention to something more payable, but since I am in the work, I shall be pleased to know that I am bringing things to pass; that will mean the more for my eternity. Therefore, be it properly conceived and conceive that my chief aim is to encourage and cheerish brotherly love in all the ways I can, to every body I can, everywhere I can, and every time I can. A few years ago a policeman shouted to a boy in the canal at Preston, England. "Hell lo! Why are you bathing there? "I'm not, the led elkouted; "I'm drowning." Then the officer rescued him of course. Many people who are supposed to be having a good time in the world are realizing their lives. It is the privilege and duty of Christ's forces to rescue them. If you suspect, you are suspected; if you love, you are loved; if you hate, you are hated. Fretting is a confession of weakness; it is like the little dog nawing and whining at a door because he can't get in. You need not dodge the sue if you are guilty of non-support of brotherly love. There are some who value knocking as the capita idea. For Christ's sake don't be a knocker; for you can't saw wood with a hammer. If you cannot do TO GROW 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 perfumed methylene Quinol, a medicated poison that has stood the rest of time. It is 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 Seeby's Quinasap. Quinasap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair and fuffs apart, refreshing feathers to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstry or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from the wholesaler or send them to you. Write to New York City, Co. 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. For Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 416 5th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. WE SELL THE EARTH Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Reduce Property, Terms to Sell, Call on us before going elsewhere. THE STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE MAN 2554 SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses to these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated forts. Rev. A. Jackson, Covington, Tenn., a solicitor of agents for J. E. McBrady and Company of Chicago, reports much success here. Rev. Brady, we are glad to have you with us; call as often as you desire. Mr. Thomas Dinnidwife has returned from Cairo, Ill., where he met with success while there. We hope he will meet with as much success here and ever remain with us. Mr and Mrs. Caruthers Morris made a flying trip to Jordan, Ky., to see a brother last week. We had to receive a piece of closing report. Mr. Goodie, we are glad to know you are up and have resumed former duties. Miss Carrie Ingram married Mr. Samuel Dodson, Jr., last week. Mr. Dodson is a nephew of your reporter, who welcomes his new niece within his family circle. They are now spending their honeymoon trip in Owl City, Lake, County, and will make Union City their permanent home where they will soon return. Miss Maud Alexander also married Mr. Adron Cauley last week. Young ladies and gentlemen, Union City congratulates you, and wonders who will be next; but the reporter will answer them by saying; the next will be reported in the Union City columns as was the case in the past. We are really interested, don't fail to take a single issue until your curiosity is satisfied. Rev. Wma Mays returned from Brooks Chapel,-Fulton, Ky., where he holds a pastoral charge and reports success. Rev. Mays is one of those busy Bees that makes things hum. Priscila Wess, from Tams, Ill., was guest of Mrs. Gertrude Smith last week. Mrs. Wess, do you realize you are in a lovable city? Mrs. Rebecca Perkins, of Martin, who died in Nashville from an operation was carried to Martin for burial. Perkins was a sister of Mrs. Silvertooth of this city, and she having spent so much of her profitable time with us during the past winter, has annexed a host of Union City friends he has met. Mrs. Wess, he hemmon her loss, Mr. Haywood Davis who has volunteered and will in a few days to Fort Meade, took dinner with Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Wells last week. We can assure our ex-reporter that he leaves many regretting friends in Union City because of the fact that many have expressed themselves to me. He carries with him their very best wishes. Rev. R. W. Smith, presiding Elder of Memphis District of the M. E. Church, died at Friendship, Tenn. last week and was carried to Memphis for burial. Many friends from all parts of Tennessee mourn his loss; for he had well merited genius esteem. Mrs. America Stone was seen entering Union City last week and was carried to 'Just' week; from Dresden to Rives. Mr. Robert Moore left for Tiptonville last week or business. Mr. Arbrey Mayfield made a flying trip to Tiptonville last week just for a bird's eye view of that wonderful little city. Mrs. Ell Wade was seen passing through the Union City last week en route to Sarah Pasien sails for Paris to- visit) her sick mother, “Miss Florence Smith arrived froth Mastin Inst weok The gates of Union ity were thrown | open and the entered through the Welcome Gate. “Friends wero pla | to meet hier. Mrs. Rettio King made| 4 flying trip trom Paducah to Union | City to visit her uncle, Mr. Isom Smith, Mrs. King, call again when | You have longer to stay. Mrs. Mat-| Ue Thompson, your many. friends re ret seriously Hecause of your {ness and are praying for your speody re covery. It Is is sald that the hoy ex pressod his belie! in _ preparedness Who had just returned home after & most trimultuous day at school “What lesson,” Inguired the fatter, “was most impressed on you today by the teacltor?” That 1 nosd & thicuer pair of pants,” wes the sin coro response. Mrs, G. W, MeCn! last week. AIL were glad to seo her and gorry when she left.’ Dr, if David states that his triy was very pleasant, algo profitable, Nias Ozok la Walker, whom many of the youn men stylo as a bouutifal rose has shocked the former thrill of thelr hearts and sadness is substituted, all because she has suecumbell to ‘Ton: silitis which has wrecked her entire system, A petition to protest speedy recovery is predicted by many of her admiring friends. The — following made flying trips to Union City Inst week: Mrs. Mary Newhouse, — Mrs. Julla Shellon, Master Harvey" Atiller Miss Loarin ‘Flowers, Mrs, Morenc Jackson, Mr. Elmer’ MeGaha, _ al from Rives to Union City, Mrs, Bot tle Hocket and daughter, Miss Verey left for Cairo, 11, where the death o her cousin, Miss’ Gertrude. Woodfor! took ‘place. Burial at Cairo, and host of friends in and out of Cair Demoaned her loss, Mrs. Kissy Lain made a flying trip to Martin las week: trip was enjoyable, ‘To Wash ington, to the great man of Revolu tionary ¢Imes, to the great man wh could not do. what many politician: can do, viz; tell a Ne; to the child less father of eighty millions of ped ple, to the American model statesmat to tho greatest of good men and th best of great men; the colored peopl of Union City paid the greatest tr bute of respect by promulgating the! corroboration of him embalmed 1 song, reconted in history, euloxize in panegyric, cast in bronze, seu tured in marble, painted on canvas enshrined in the hearts of his cou trymen, and living in the memori of mankind. ‘The above eulozy Ww: given him by the rendition of the fo lowing program, Friday night, Fe Tuary 22nd, in ‘the Chapel room « Miles Junior High School to-wit: Song—By the audience, “God w' take care of you.” Tmvocation—Rev, Bruton. mieduetory—Prof, AM. Gttbe i, (ete of Teo%--Ts 8, L. Cumin ham, Dentist, Extemporaneous Remarks—Rev \ H, Porter, ‘Washington, a Soldier, Statesm and a Pure Patriot—Rev. Wim, For kes, Instrumental Solo—Rev. Mrs, G, Harris, A Mission to Nabsville, Tenn—1 8. H. David. Necessity of Unity—Rey. G1, Hh ris, Remarks by a Citizen—Mr. Char Wells, Remarks by a Teacher—Miss M. Light, Reorganization of the Patrio Clab—President, Rey. G. 1, Harr vice president, Rev. W. H. Port Secretary, Dr. B.D. Waiker, Reorganization of the Parent-Tea ers Meeting—President, Mrs. El Wells, Secretary, Miss’ Carry Ur A collection of $5.05 was offered defray expenses aceried by the p chase of song books for the sch and for repair work on the new | mestie Sclence building, Miss. V Davenport, pianist; Prof. A. Mi dert, Master of Ceremonies, In P Gilbert’s Introductory emphasis given to the fact that the school \ the center of a community, 17 fact was vividly wielded and dec Duried in the hearts of the heat by proclaiming sectarianism of ous denominations each having specfal congregation which lay ch to a particular church; and that churches and —denomnations blended in one assembly in school building. Ax emphatic pression was stamped upon minds of the patrons assembled | the modern building in which ¢ children assembled tor daily ro tions, was theirs, and as a repre tative he welcomed them: most @ially to their own and admont + them to realize the blessing for W they should be thankful; viz.: 1 em building, proficient ' faculty erality and intensity of interest the Board of Education, ete. A ¢ and comprehensive explanation given why children fail to pass; summary of which was due to fact that gbmo were mot sen school regularly, others sent would go to other places, His marks were flavored by the stor several crabs that vere caught put In a bucket for safety. V ‘one was about to make his es another would reach up and pull down. Such once upon a time the situation with us said he, thanks to God organization gave Ampetus that hurled all such n ‘ous deeds into the sea of obl Our Dentist, Dr. S. UL. Cunning briefly necessitated the care of teeth by showing that the ‘ft mental cause of @ large per ce diseases of the body is in the m due to the neglect of the treat of the teeth, The use of a for_recogaltion, vis; WEAL- are. yon | prepared to do Wihat can-you do? and what have you Jone? When these. questions aro answered — correctly, the world gives’ you recognition as stated by our dear Theolague. Our eyes aro open to better things of this | world. Just at this point a pause,| and then a passage of Scripture was | recalled which stated: ‘One thing || have desired, work to the end of one | thing’ Recognize a man for stand-| ing, Leave each fellows fob to, him-| self and attend to your own job. | Complinemt to the faculty as constant | lnborera and that they teach the ehil-| dren to labor for everything in the| vient way that a great people may | be the ultimate result, All ean't be educated, but all can be good, Don't| knoce! sttek to your post and people | wil, admire you ‘Thinking makes | great man, Writing an exact man, | Feading a teady man, Don't be book: | shy eam sonmething to say" yourself Peldlo your own eanoe.” A story was inserted Just here of the father 1 hnd sent’ his gon to college and hea ask ing him his studies whilst there, Latin was mentioned as_one asking him the pronunciation of fork, |catt, ete, discovered that all the words, jend’ in “ibus." ‘The following com: | mand ensued: “it you don’t pick up that forkibus and put that hay on | that eartibus, 1 will break a stick on your backibus.” Every age demands its men, keep up with the pace of time, Barbers, loctors, farmers and all are having their” associations, and it behooves the good people of Union City to have theirs.” And now an eloquent divine succeeds Rev. W. H, Porter in connection with the oto- quence of this divine, special prepar ation gave rise to scholarship, clas: sie and deep philosophy. | His speech was animatin and won for him genuine esteem, The speech de || seribed above was delivered by Rev |Win, Folks who made plain the fol towing points: A good name ts fat ‘| better than riches, No one deserves this honor more than Washington: -|for he always) gttempted to’ sstar || right whieh was Mlustratod by ;| praying before an attempt to do\ wy s\thing. His success 1s _aceredite« *| therefore to praying and right best + /mming Bad| foundations causes th rliwreck of many’ buildings. Many fai || because of a purpose: sich neve y| reach a high degree of nobleness an |success, Men should have defintt | aims on all miaterlal things, Jus s| at this point, by’ say of admonttiy s|a question: “What should T strive t /do? A trie tife should always hay ; [its aim, God made each of us for f) purpose, First consult God an {you'll start right. If we conquer an | eb ave eae tory. Napoleon, when predictions |iis failure because of the existenc t,| of the Alps, exclaimed; “There shir lhe no Alps;’ and his happiest da z-| Was realized when he felt that the |exttotne Alps what man iyo y,man can do are some of the mar “| eloquent and striking points of th n{ eminent divine, and the program co | tinues more interesting, However, must confess, that in the opinion p,| the reporter, ‘tho climax was rerch« “| hen the fairest work of the Gre x,| Author, a rose, preceded by mat thorns, the true metal of gold | deeds, distinguished by name, | Mh Rev. G. 1. Harris, with tralned fi ox| fers, directed by a well develop talent that_made visible the bene g,| lence of God the Father, Son | Holy Ghost, with unexpressed wor defined Hfficiency as the power Hc! qo, when she gracefully took h Sil seat at the plano and emphasiy | "pamonen” with that thrilling {4 that could be excelled only b; t | aweet chants of the Holy anséis @! Sanctum Sanctorum. Courtesy, mi 7 lest ‘dignity and all other noble aui to| ties that qualifies a public pose, Ur! tached thelr wings and sailed to t 901 ttermost parts of the sea and 2o-| thrilling clap of hanils, the presen ira! tion of pearly tecth mingled w i} gold. anda. chiltish "roc of unr of. | of all there assembled was the + a8 nat speech that notified the rose ras | highly esteemed that the next favor his | wpanz” was to follow. In obediel DIY t9 demands she responded, then t ers q seat in the audience over the ari-/ test of souls yearning, and yet his | thusiasm continues in the speech im | Dr, 3, H. David whose trip to Ne all) vitle magnified him as a posses are) of the spirit of the good Samarit the | Pirst, we may conceive of him a im-| doctor going with two of his patie the|to Nashville and there perform hat! operations necessary for their rel ieir | Wo can see in this ai expression ita-| sympathy and goodwill. Next se0-} Jean of him, visiting Roger Willi cor | where destinies of humanity are st Hed) ed, With that exeprienco that te Heh! e5 men to know the most goo, 194! find him corroborating the fac fy [and assuring students of their ony | ty when carrying out the dictate lear | those who have trodden the path wa8|are now; trodding. Thus we disc thelin him an unshaken confidenc he) Goa by encouraging all student alt,| ue ot good cheer as tong as they and} ving up to those principles and re-| ying out thdse ideas which fy Yan jmentals are the contents of the | ani] Hook. We next conceive of him hen |ing on a committee o f tive hun Ae) that marched to the capital to i him) rogate and comprehend the Go was ors attitude on lynching Appar bit] the deed pictures the dear doct that) qeep meditation, and that he a fri liumsett the question: “Am 1 vion. | prother's keeper’” and the aftirny atl |ryes” was his seeming conch nite which bestirred him and latent nda | with a spirit to quell at the ri Ct peril. His sentiment is clothes outh | words: “As Christ died to make ment noly, let us dle to make: mon 1 th | nace actatine tm tha’ audlence' NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH i, 1918. yee ee wren ® Vag, Glue eee |S Again asking what it was, the fath-|{ eF replied: “Catfish.” ‘The’ boy then | remarked: “Well, if this ts catfish, | you have given me the kitty plece.” | Rey. Harrls conveyed the fea that| time was too far spent for him to! plunge into the potentiality of any. subject; so he briefly and promisci-| ously ‘related: In union there ts ‘strength, division, weakness. He | ‘conveyed to the hearts of his hearers that children will tell stories on teach- ‘ers by relating @ statement of George |L. Harris, Jr, age four, This little |itinocent darting, as pronounced by |the ‘eminent divine, was sent to the grocery, When he returned he sald “Papa, 1 met a dozgy, and this dor | gy said, “howdy do, George 1” and |I sald howdy, doggy. ‘Then the dox Jay said, ‘How are you, George Li Jand 1 said, ‘Tm all right, how are you?" In short, he and the dog held a conversation that was compreliensi- ble to both. In this story,. Rev. Har | ris suficiently convicted all that chil \dren are both unreliable and untruth ful. ‘This racial divine, In a logteal aya philosophical way, gave a reme- that will subdue lynching, vias | Education, He pictured strikingly, how we are shedding our blood now |for the flag to make ends meet for the sake of posterity. “Ho pointed | out the ultimate end of men who were permitted to idle and saunter time | away because of sitpport of thelr '| sweethearts by saying: “The man who falls to work, women should be ‘| too dignified to work for him.” Last- {iy, he made an overwhelming impres- | sion that the Negro now fn war with -| the Germans, voiced the striking sen- -|timent clothed fn these words: -| “phough you slay me, yet will T serve ‘| you." Of course the fire kindled by r| this program would cause you to *| spring from your. seat as did Mr. Charles Wells in behalt of the ltt -|zens who exclaimed emphatically, r| these words: “Do everything to up: s|lift this generation! Give the teach- ; Jers_all the encouragement possible!” t |r" tasty, a boauet was pinned on “a Nogro’as a whole by saying that ;| tie Noszo ts true to bls trust every particular, Tt was then thal -|Miss M. G. Light, in behalf of the © teachers, with a flowery speech, sent il) home to the hearts of ali that God | holds parents strictly responsible fo | careless attitude towards children | The Master of Ceremonies announcet ‘| that on March 7th, which would bé ".| on Thursday, two gentlemen from. thi | State Normal will be present with relind deliver gdiiresses. enedictto a) by Rev. W. H. Porter. The Chape | was well Muminated and beautifull it) decorated and Old Glory was. seci -| spanning the splendid arch, | AIL wa of | bliss and the soul's highest duty was @ "Po he of good cheer. And now you | reporter. wishes to say that We A | speetfully submit the proceedings re/the week beginning February 18t! ie! and ending 2ird inst,, for your i NY | spection, approval and recosnitio 5 that you may feel duty bound to su | port our effort by purchasing a papi tleach week and encouraging yo ©! | neighbors to do Ukewise. Kindly b ed) iieve that I always order a pap at} Yor each of their customers an ny) every one who fails to take his p eN) per, means that one and all othe s.! who fail, will be on my hands u in| Sold. Kindly feel as duty bound ell) take your paper, as you would oth ‘er | Saerificing duties. ‘The members ds, the C. P. Church extend courteo {| thanks to the various pastors a1 to their members for assiting inthe ter | rally. And that a sufficient, amou et) was ralged to defray expenses, | ch) Educational Tax, Presbyterial ne and other expenses. ‘Thanks a thot Gt Jand times. ‘Twenty-five dollars. 2 od ifive conts were the receipts of th llday, And now kindly review ¢ At’) sick list and cheer them with yo Me [presence and deeds; Mrs. Erne iA | Brandon, Tonsilitis; Mr, Newt ith | Davis, convalescing, little Miss W Ut] lle Mae Berry, convaleseing: 3 est Ustes Craving, seriously ill with pn {| monia, Master John Allen Wel rita | convalescent; Ma, Ysom Smith, dr el sy: and Mrs, Lizrie Brown of I nee fducsh, convatescing, Mrs, Carr ok smith’ of Cash, Il, and Miss Bet bre:| King of Padueah, Ky., are visit ene] Mr. Isom Smith ‘who is iM and ene | Sood people of Union City trust o ash | their visit will meet with pleasing for) suits. Mrs, Vietorla Blanche made ta fiying trip to Halls, Tenn., to see | § 2 sick mother. Mrs. Blanche, The | many friends weep with you. 1 see | Busy Bee Club, an auxiliary of | f).A. ME. Church gave a banquet 05 | the Masonic Hall Wednestay nif (W¢| February 13th, ‘The Hall was bea ams | fully decorated with Hearts and gr hap-| Ferns, and thrilling music was 1 ach-| dered by Prof. J. R. Patton and \ ult | @ T. Wells. One course was ser Uulty | to, three tables of guests. This ¢ safe-) met last Wednesday at the home s Of the president, Miss Natnie Cr they’! After the transaction of busin over | words of encouragement were off e IN) by Rev. W. H. Porter. The ¢ $ tol then adjourned to meet with 2 ‘are | Pauline Wells on Vine street. cary, G. ©, Club met at the home nda) the secretary on last Friday and Holy |q successful meeting, ‘Those pre serv-} were the little Misses Lois Clem dred | Jessie Thomas, Mary Wallace Wil inter-/Jetra Brandom, Loretta Kaiser, vern’| trusie Ross, Beatrice Patton and ently |nie Trimble, Miss Gertrude Craw cred | 8 Teported fll; go to her relle fed! once. Little Miss Eva Mai {RY} was inostess of a Mask Valentine ision|t¥ 00 last Thursday night to qui witm | umber of the young people, sot] B; Us Clark was the charming ho a fa of the B. T. 1. Club last, week. 1 in | of usual opening prevailed swith nngh | president in the chair. | Member ree.” | enonded to roll call with quota’ St ee eer ern eee el lying trip to Murray, Ky., last week. | 1 Of course we all know It was a pleas-| k ant trip, because a pleasant dispost| tion begets pleasant treatment and | ¢ Mrs. Cross has @ pleasing smile for | f everyoue, Mrs. Pattie MeClellan of) § Jackson, ‘Tenn., guest of her moth- | ! er, Mr. S. Dodson. Mrs. McClellan,| ! Union City as a whole is very glad’! indeed to have you visit us again; § share our joys and make yourself at home, Also tell your Union City re-| porter whether the answer to. your articlo in last issue was satisfactory. Mr. Frank Clay made a flying trip to | Fulton on business, His mgay | friends wish him success, Mr. Hen ry Williams, Camp Meade, Maryland, your wife and mother requests. the reporter of Union City to inform you that the photos of yourself and friend thrilled them “unspeakab nd not less than seventy-five Kisses were given your pliotograph, To All the soldier boys of Oblon County, your Union City friends are yet thinking, praying and tonsing Yor ‘your return, Mrs. Callie Ols_ pass-| ed through our dear little city last | week trom Columbis, Olio to, Hick: man, Ky, to see lier sick fahter. |The marriage of Rev. EM. Moore land Miss Irene Johuson from Troy, | took place Inst week at the residence jor Brother and Mrs. 1. D, Wells Ceremonies by Rev. William Mays. | | Cream and cake was served to the! following spectators: Mrs. Nollie | |‘cratton, Mrs. J. 1. Brown, Mrs. Cora Lee Brizht, all trom Troy, also Mrs, Katle Thompson, Mr. Bd Blye, Mrs, Wm, Mays and Mrs. B.D, Waie. Mrs, A. B. Patton ‘was the charming hostess of the White Rose Quilting Club last week, which was royally entertained by dainty cours- es. Miss Carrio Priest, who teaches fat Cayce, Ky., was Seen passing through our Ititle city last week en | route home in Hickman, Ky. For ‘| fow hours Miss Priest was guest -| of her chum and friend, Mrs. BL Clark. Schoolmates and classmates, t| Miss Annie 1, Totten Owens from | Crighton, Penn. and te now ust of t| parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Totten, She +| thought she would slip In on us and t|no one woukl know it until she was U/ scen at church; but your witeawake rl reporter catches the news of Union | City and tells it to is good people | Say, dear schoolmate, your Unior e| City friends will spate no pains it | making it pleasant for you and wi s| assure you that when you denar n| one word wil, voree your sentimen 1|""Retusy. Miss Florence Edward ¥| made a flying trip to Hickman, Ky. Nl to St. Louis, Mo. last week. | Mis S| awards, what think ye of Unio s.| Clty? Good peopie of the seren | and tranquil city, where many heart e-| Yearning for stimnlation that an it} Very depressed, we are moved h: | the Spirit to comment on the word nlof the wise, Open your Bible 4 Meee, 12:11 ind cull out these works -|'The words of the wise are as nail er} Hence my plea is as follows: Yo ar! and 1 would be surprised if we cou! e-|Se0 all the different kinds of nal er|that are manufactured. 1 youldn 14 |dare say how many there are, ‘The a|are the long and the short, the th r/and the thick, the sharp and th n-| qull, the hand-made and the machit to| made, the spike to hold Jown tt er| railroad track and the tack to ho of/down the carpet. They all ha Us| their uses, and the world of tod nd | couldn't very: well spare any of ther sit] And he is the clever mechanic w! nt |imows how to use the right one bf /the right place. So there are ax] jinds of wise «words. Tong wor us| and short words, words that are ea nd! {9 spell and pronounce, and wor wit | that are hari, Words thal we use 0 he} en and words that we seldom us nur} hut they all have their places a rst! yses, and he fs a wise man Ww! Te-| knows which one to vse in any Pi ‘il-| ieular instance, Now in what sen r.| aro the words of the wise like nafl et | Many comparisons might be mat IS Hint let_us speak of only one, Na op-| hold things together; so dot Pa-| words of the wise. It is the tong 01! of the fool that speaketh foolishne tie] snd sepurateth friends. The wor int Jof the wise make friendships clos Hieland as the nails will hold. togeth hat | pieces of woo:l, no matter what col Te-] or size, or shape, or how hard, © 1 | how knotty, or how common, 50 ¢ her| words of the wise bring together our classes and conditions—the gre The} and the small, the ignorant and t the feared, the man with money a at} the man without money. If we 1 ght, | into our life work that which cam nuti-) he taken out of it, viz; personal een | faith, courage, love, sympathy he ren-| jsm—-imperishable elements, th {iss | when the conflict is over and | ved | smoke of the battle hes cleared av ‘ub | we shall all look up into the f 2 of |of our God in the presence of th oss. | whom we have helped on earth, ess, oxclaim: “Father, T have _slorif ered | Thee on earth; I have finished lub | work which thou gavest me to. ¢ 1138 | RRP oN The| ye thou canst plan a noble deed, » of |And never fag till it succeed, had | Though in the strife thy heart she sent | bleed, iens,| Whatever obstacles control, Ison, ) Thow'll win the prize; thou'll re Ger-| tho goal. Min-| The half has not been told. ford) ‘Take next issue. fat ee Marke FAVETTEVILLE. Par) pov. BM. Smith will preach He @| tarewell sermon the frst Sunda; ‘Mrs.| April, He will go from here Rey. B. M. Smith will preach his farewell sermon the first Sunday in April. He will go trom here to Lewisburg to take charge of the First Baptist Church at that place His wife, Mrs, Mary B. Smith, will fill the position as socond principat in the Lewisburg city school. Prot. James Green and wie were visiting in our town on last Sunday. They were the guests of his brother, Mr. Horace Green, on Market street, Mr. ‘Thomas Thompson of ‘Taft made a flying trip to our town a few: days ago. The following are on the sie list: Mrs, W. H. Taylor, Mr, Luther King, Miss Georgie Bonner, Mrs Mattie McRwen, Miss Matile Griftin Miss Mary Hall, Mrs, Georgie Hairs ton, Mrs, J. Clark Carty and Str Kianuel Hairston, We are glad see Mrs, Ollie Long up again, few weeks ago Mrs. Long underwen| ‘a major operation at the colore city hospital, We are #lad to hav dirs, Frank Greer of Nashville wit us again, Mr. James Robinson 0 Nashville is in omr town; he is th guest of his mother, Mra, J.B. Robla gon, 311 W, Campbell street. Rex Blackman of Bast ‘Tennessee preac! ail some able sermons at the P. 1 Church last week. Rey, Blackman | aslitue giant in the pulpit, We hop he will come again. Our doors a1 always open to hin. Rey. G7 (Bruce) Word and Miss Mayler Kin were united in the holy bonds ot wee few days ago, | Rev. | Word is an able minister of the P. B, Church and is loved by all who know him, His bride is one of Lin- coln County's leading teachers. We consider Kev, Wort one of the ost | Tortunate men on earth for having gained one of the greatest pieces of | hhutuanity iy existence. She is a dia-| tiond of the first waters. We hope | ho will always treat and respect her fas such, Moses Snaddy died a (o¥ days ago, He was a good boy and was a type of his namesake, tbe. Ervat lawalver of old. He was a Student of the elty high school. ‘The sehiool and faculty turned out at his funeral which was held at St. Paul “ACM. E, Church. Rev. 1. Le fey nolis officiated, ‘Like Moses of ol, he. professed a hope In Christ while quite a lad and lived a consisteat Chtistian Gn his death. He died ta ke bloom of youth at the tender age of 1h years. Prof. GT. Hall, the principal of the city high school 0: Which Moses was a student, sald that he had taught sehool for twenty-forr conseuntive yeags and during shat thine hal taught hundreds and. thou: {Sani of students, He sald. Moses Stood second to none in deportment Moses 1s not dead; just only trans: planted from this world to the plalus | of bright glory to shine through the Jendless ages of eternity, Miss | Eugenia Bonner returned from a bus ines trip to New Orleans, Ia |Sho was the guest of Mr. and aMrs 1} A. J. Jones and daughter, Mrs, Sarai }| Jones, who are among the Teadtn: teachers of New Orleans. — Whil \| there Miss Bonner was the reeipfen ,| of many social functions and re | gretted very much that she could no ¢| stay longer. She hopes to visit Nes e| Orleans again in the near future s| Miss Bonner leaves for Sewanee 1 | fow days, where sho 8 to tek s | charge of the Poro Culture and Man | cure ‘Treatment. Mr. Rarl Hawoo n| one of Fayettevilie's leading bus } ness men, Was called to Pulaskt {| few days’ to visit his parents, wh [are i, Mr. W. M. Hickman’ wer s.|to Winchester a few days ago an n | brought back a beautiful bride. W mi hope them a path of roses witho it thorn, and also hope that he sha "e| be able to send ten Hoss to the ne: | ar. Rey, N. M_ Rhante failed is slow up on last Saturday, We su Me | pect that he has found another i mck troe in Hickman, Ky. Mr Wi "| White is very fll at this writing. M © Robert Dobbins 4 in Shelfletd, Al In| this weok on business. Read 0 i) Globe and pay up. BROWNSVILLE. Te eo ee aoe ee eee eee tg moderator, the Executive Board of the West Tennessee Association met | February 22nd with the Woodlawa | Baptist Church, shepherded by that | grand okt man, Rey. Harding Smlth flere they Were received most gra: dlously by pastor and people, Mak ing suecess emfnently possible fruia the moment {assembled until it at Journed. Money raised for Howe fa-| stitute, $103; total amount raised. $110, "Till now Woodlawn Teas every other chureh raising money through the Executive Board in the West Tennesse Association. ‘The ‘next meoting will be held with Mt ‘Sinai Baptist Church, Braton, Tenn, Rey. W. M, Metlock, pastor. Rev, Parr, pastor of the First Baptist “Chureh, Brownsville, who is second to none in the state as a putptt ora- tor, #8 the worthy’ moderator of the “Board and is also the moderator of ‘the West ‘Tennessee Association: Mrs, Cora Holoway. was pleasantly surprised on last Friday evening, [Manney had planned a birthday parts Lor her. She was the recipfent of & Humber of handsome and sett ‘gifts, Among ie number was a lovely moquette mg. Atalate hour a Idainty ee. course was served. | Mrs Holovay expressed her appreciation lof ihe same and. the guests. rs “Hagar James Owen of Craighton, Pa | who is visiting her mother at Union City, spent Tuesday of this week ‘pleasantly. in Brownsville the guest |of Mrs. Morgan Wells on. Park ave- nue, On last Friday evening Wash Ingtou's birthday was celebrated at ‘Dunbar High School with a program that was entirely patriotic, "rhe mayor of the city was present ana nade a talk that was very interest: ing and Instructive, At the clone of the wellrendered. programme re- frestments of various kinds were served, ‘The exercises were largely attended. The financial part wat Guite a success. With the untiring elfort of Prof, Jefiries and his as | sistants this school is second to none fof its kind in West Tennessee. Feb '|13th the Ministerial Counell of th trenton District met with Farmer's || Chapel C. M. EB. Church of whiet | Rey, 8. P. Morrow is the most. ox s| cellent pastor. Rev. J. D. Douglass ,| the presiding elder, presided ove || the meeting. AI of the members 0 || the council were present at th s| calling of the roll, except two "| Wednesday Rev. A. Allison of Milan ||'Tenn,, delivered an excellent addres to a large and appreciative audian” Tt was spiritual and full of inspir 1 tion. (Phe choir was at its best an many beautiful. selections were rei dered, Mrs, Beulah ‘Turner, n | the tencher of the sith and 7th grade was indisposed several days durin the past week. Mrs, C. J. Porte who has the third grate in charg filled Mrs. Turner's place during h Mness, and Miss Cordie Lue Tuc had charge of the third graf. Mt s | Turner was able to resume her wot M1) at school Monday of this woek. ‘Nr | Graco M, Gill left Wednesday of Ia @| week for Humboldt, ‘Tenn, whe © | she is the pleasant guest of her 1 Mt} rents, Mr. and Mrs, B. F, Melba o1| Dr, J. M, Gill spent Friday event | of last week in Humboldt with } 1&| wife. Mrs. Cora Holoway, who h '¥ | heen indigposed for, several days, | convalescent, Mrs.” lla Wils | who has beon ill for. several. wee! alts much improved. Mrs, Lee Jor y3| is rapidly improving. Mrs. It ni} Hill for the past week has been qu er | {Il, Mrs, Bettye B. Batchelor ts © | valeseent. Mrs, Lila Jarrett ts my n,| Improved. Miss Pearl MeLin | quite fll several ays during the p In| week, Herbert Holoway, ‘the I Wo| grandson of Rey. and dirs, M. ‘A| Holoway, is on te sick list. Dr nt | L, Curtis was a most pleasant / ed | tor at Dunbar High School Wedr vo| day of last week. He male av th | Iuleresting talk to the school wh of} was enjoyed by all hearers, | ho | Robert L. Redman of Stanton sp in: | Saturday afternoon as tho pleas ev | guest of Mrs. Kate R. Evans. cl| Susle ‘Taylor entertained a tim! Th nombe® of her friends on last is] day evening. The home was 1 ype | Mantly lighted, Games and mt are | were Indulzed in, until a Inte h '.| when the charming. hostess set ing! a dainty repast. Messrs, Jas, | FORO CTO ee ee ee eae MME. Cc. V. YOUNG'S NEW DISCOVERY GROW-O0-LA the most wonderlul hair grower of the age: GHOW.O-LA. will positively grow hair whore ethers fale 5000 AGENTS WANTED. in every village, town and city to sell goods. Now is the opportunity of SNarfife tomake money. Send 98 cents for sample outfit and persion oar vuur order before some one else beats you to your territory, — aitne af my agents are now earning $25.00 to $5000 every weeks - Complete course of instruction given by mail er in persom : for $25.00. GROW-0.LA COLLEGE : MME CV. YOUNG, President fT 12 Cedar Street Nashville, Tennessee ingstone Whitelow and Leo Sal's | of Humboldt, ‘Tenn, spent Wednes- May of last Week in Brownsville. Mt. Alsi Womble has returned to St. Ae ses aterm briet way cit hie mother, Mrs. Annte Wowble, and Tite daughter, Evelyn, who was dle: Hahted to seo her “dad.” Mr Ly Beverly has returned home alter spending more than a week in var: Ous parts of Arkansas, Miss Let- tie Jelfries has returned to her home in Cairo, IL, after spending most of the season home with her mother, Phone 234 and John Fravk Evans will bring you a copy of the Globe, Mrs. Ruth (Beard) Robect: son of St Louis, Mo., was eatled home recently on account of illness of her mother, Mrs. Sara Heasd. Who Is now seriously il, Mrs. Inez C, Snipes and Mrs, Naney B. Davis spent the past woek in the St. Lvke neighborhood the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Beard, Prof. P. 1, Hit of Nashville, ‘Tenn, the grand, lee turer of the U, B. Rvs and 3. Mi ‘t's, was the pleasant guest of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Peoples during i Stay in Brownsville last week, Mis Luetle Owen, who has been quite it is much improved, Seo John Bron Evans for the Globe, Mrs. Ros (Field), Murphy, who has been ill fo several’ weeks, is much improved Mise Lucile Owen, who has bee Seriously ill, is rouch improved, Clat |B, Estes, the granddaughter of Mr | Victoria ‘Estes, is on the sick Ih this Week, Mr P.O. WIL, th grand Weoturer, met the Juventie D [partment of the U. B, B's and 8. ) \jfvs last Sunday afternoon. To ‘| peasant surprise there were fort ne. present. This departient Inder the leadership of Mesitm Della Peeples, Tda January and Mat Loneloy, whose untiring efforts hay | made this new organization a mo > | guecessful one. TULLAHOMA. Sunday was a very bright day ane | tue Ghurelizoors were Seon FOINS 10 the ‘different eurches. and , each fhinister was found at his post Rev ie Martin filled his pulpit Stadt did handled his subject well Rey Deg, mate, the pastor of the Baptist Chueh, Ts atill on his Job ancl holds his, people, together. The consreste Yon ‘increases every Sunday. "The Univers feel that they have made a rise ehoiee in. securing the service [Of this man, for they have truly de fide he knows how to carry the folks, ‘Rev. Tate preaches every ime he gets in the stand to preach, find his sermons are tot, too. ons, Sunday was a high day spiritually. tn Baptist bottom. Rev. J. W. Sebast- jan, the popular pastor of the ME. Chureh, who has Just returned frota a great trip to Cherry Valley, re- ported a grand time, ‘The Rev. re turned in time to Bll his pulpit Sim- flay with great success. Mrs, Pitza Oshorn. of Decherd spent Sunday Sith Mra. Herbert Hunt, Miss Fai nie Nelson has joined the | Globe family. Mrs, Clendenen is. still_on the sick list. Mrs, Gertrude Rholen Shent Sunday in Fayettovitle. visting ier dauchter, Mrs. Charlie Buch: nan, Mrs. Ithoten reports. a grand thine and we learn that she Is anxious (ogo asain, Mrs, Lizzie Edmonson fe Stopping lightly on the carpet teat, Mes, Price Haywood {s report fd as belng sick at this writing, Mr Ros Gil way. in Wartrace Sunday. Rev, Win, Jenkins filled his appoint nent at Fostersville Sunday and Rev. Carter was at, Pelham,” Mr. Low!s Wiseman will farm on a large scale this year. Watch this column next week for the wedding announce: ments. Always read the Globe. Fev J. W. Sebastian is preparing for one ‘of the greatest union revivals at the M. B. Church that has been hele in Tullahoma for years. He is ex pecting the co-operation of every ‘minister in town and their members He is preparing to fight old satan 0) the right and left. ‘The son of Mv Lewis White died Saturday and wa: buried with honor in the Citizen’ .) Cemetery Sunday. Master Tov || Moore is quite sick with pneumont ‘Jon. Washington street, Mrs, Adil '} Oktey says the Globe is a great: | per and she always. want «foo! on ‘to read. ‘The W. M, B. Society me ‘| at 3 o'clock at the home of Rev. Mo -| Dickson. Opened by singing "Ts th {| heart rieht with God?” Scripture le son read by Sister Callie Brooks, “| "Tim. 4. Song. “Did Christ o'er si "| ners weep?" Prayer was offered) Rev, Sebastian. Sang “Pass met S| 9. gentle Saviour.” The, outline "| the lesson was read by Sister Shea: “| which was discussed. ‘The _ Tess "| Wwas found in Mark 4:20, Subje | Fosus stilts the storm.” Less | taught. "by Sister, Shears. Stet Ki Mary Parker sine “Leaning on S| everlasting arms.” Rev, Marchban ‘| offered prayer. Every one | made happy and the meeting ®-) fumed Into a talking meeting, Ri n-| called, responded, to by verses \ ques, Number of persons, 20; ¢ is |Jection, $1.11, (The collection w i] honate Slater Dickson, She fs yen very sick, Several brought | frutt. Sister Le Finch of Bs | Springs foined tis and, also | Pearl Holoway. Rev, Dick #1) thanks the sisters for thelr Kind tl to his wife, Remarks by the pr | ont anil Rev. Narchbanks. Sone 2 ch iemiesod by Rov. Marehbanks, 3 28 Cordelia Shaw, president; Ca tl ee aiatd: eeenetarys: SOUTH PITTSBURG. Mesirs. Rucker, Coleman, Lamber- son and Sam Bains, 3r., are now 1. S. cavalrymen, Rev. W. 8. Hight, district superintendent of the Chat: tanooga District M. H. Chureh, het f@ usceessful quarterly meeting — at Randolph Chapel last Sunday, “he Sith, He preached a very able ser nion in the morning, algo another in the afternoon, Rov. Mr, Williams preached with power at night. Col Jeotion, $18. ‘The’ pastor, Rev. A Hatcher, is greatly pleased as vel ‘as the members and friends general ly. Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Chure! pulled off her monthly one bhunitrad ($100) dollar rally Sunday, the 24th prior to the three hundred ($800) ace far rally that will be held the think Sunday’ in March, Mrs. John Lane was summoned to Sheifield, Ala. to the bedside of her son, Mr. Joe Hooper, who is reported seriously it not fatally burned. She went ia mediately, Mr, Gayles of Whitwell fs ketting pretty tame in this ond ‘of the county, Will somebody here have the honor of helping him ene Joy part of that $1,400 bank account? Dr. J. H. Turner, presiding elder of ‘Chattanooga District A.-M. ‘Chveh, held luis second quarterly nieeting for this conference Yeats Which was a decided success, Dr, Turner preached here at 11 a, my ae | Wiciard Cts, at 3 olclork and 7:80 p. an, Amount received at huth piaces, $52, The weather ts causing | a great demand for tee cream at the | drug store and ice “cream parlors, | Mrs, Alice MeCray of Blora and granddaughter, Tola, accompanied by. es Nora MeCray were the guests of Mesdames Lindsay and Hil Mone |tiay of this week. Mr, Jesse Osbora | tias succeeded Mr. Sam Bains as | ollico boy at Dixie Portland Cement | plant. “Rev: RL, Melntyre, prostd= | ing elder of the A. M. 1. Zion Dis- | trict, was here and at Jasper Sunday | and ‘very. successful meetings are Te farted.” Mrs, Lem Heury has 0 tem jorary position inthe telephone of- | Soe at Fort Oxtethorne pending, the .| position of maid in the Red Crass "| department there, Rey. and Mrs. J. ‘7. Martin were guests of Mr. and .| Mrs, Milly Robinson last Sunday. Mr “| John Oliver is reported on the aick {list this week, Mrs, W. M. Clay and ‘| Mrs. Patrick” Beene, Richard City, S| were guests of Mesdames Ed High | tower and Harvey Hyatt recently (| Mr, Robert Brooks and sister, Mrs Latia Wiszans, are Kitchen mechaule at Ft, Otethorpe, “Mrs. Emma Biv fens, chairnian of the missionary ciut [at the A. M. Church, reported $14 1 | and some conta to recent quarterly 1} conference. Amon those from this PJ eliy who went to Richard City Sun tay’ wore: Prof. H. B. Doughiss and \wite, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Cummings “| Mesias “Divensy rook, Sth "| Gains and Moore.” The Reading Cte cle was organizod Hriday —evenity Ei tie “nd, at the splendid home o «| br and “Mrs. W. J. Astrapp, Th | ofieers were as follows: President “) dirs, iM, Oliver; vice president | Nive. LB, Uyatt; secretary, Mrs. J oN Hawking: treasurer, Mra, Mi | Martin, “George Washington was 1 * | erally discussed. Mrs. Oliver serve h. | ice cream am cake abundantly. Asta S| trom the ollicers, Dr. M. T. Springs M1) Dr W. . Astrapp and wife, Mrs. 4 i |, Mclilroy, Miss Streeter and ‘Ms E.; Monroe were present. FOSTERSVILLE. ‘ ‘The members of Brandon Chapel were very proud last Sunday when they met their pastor for the first time this year, Rev, Wm, Jenking, the popular pastor of this charge, al- Ways comes with something new and Wholesome, He preached a wonder- ful sermon Sunday from Matthew 3: 21 and all present were spiritually alive. Rey. Jenkins ts quite an fa teresting speaker and a good singer and we are always glad to haye him with us. Mrs. Hate Smith was a live wire in church Sunday. Mr. George Martin fs building a barn at his new residence. Mr, George Mar- tin will leave for Nashville next week. Mr. Tom Frazier ts still in real business, Mrs, Will Howlhn, who has been quite sick, was able to fill her place in church Sunday. Mre. Annie Wado has returned from Mur- freesboro, Mr. Hate Vaughn as sold two car loads of cedar to the Cedar Pencil Co at Christiana, ‘Tenn, Mr. Sai Hinton was in Murfreesboro last Monday on business. Mrs. Della Hughes Is reported sick this week. Mrs, Ransom is much improved this week, Mr, Dunk Smith will leave for Nashville next week, Kead the Globe. —— COLUMBIA. Daughters of Zion, one of the clubs of St, Paul Chureh, met at the home of Miss Maggie Green, February 18, After the regular routine of bustaess and planning for an entertainment, @ delicious three course meni vas beautifully served. ‘The next meet- ing ‘will be with Mrs, Jennie Lane on HB. Sth street. ‘The American Patriot Musical that made such” a. hit some weeks ago at the Odd Fel: lows’ Hall, will be repeated Wednes- day night, Feb, 27th. Mr. R. D, Ward |is on the sick list and wasn't able to fill his place in the choir at St. | Paul Tast Sunday. Mr. Andrew Fis |ris entertained the "True Vine Club | at the home of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs, Henry Harris, ‘The ‘True Vine | Club was recently organized aad |1s a club among. the younger set. of the First Baptist Church, Miss Sak lie Hill, president; Miss — Mildred | Watkins, secretary. Rev, Wormeck, | pastor of Mt, Lebanon, spent last Week in Winchester at the bedside of a sick brother. After an illness of inore than one year, Mr. Joe Wilkes ied at his home on "Tenth street, Monday, Feb. 18th. His funeral yw from tho Central Baptist Church |Teaves a wife, one sister, Mrs, Magule | Mack, and two ehildren, Mx. BG | witkes ot Chicazo and Mrs Hotei | Whtiams, Mrs. Margret Foster ilitle daughter wit return to M¢F *|home in Nashville this week after | spending the winter with her parents [tr and Mrs, Anderson Perkins, 2 \| Parent-Teachers’ Association of the Goodwin school ts in fine worlking >| spirit and is doing much good foi n{ school. it is very helpful in bring s| ing together in closer relationslij Fi | both teachers and parents, ‘The mal feature of the last meeting Was it) address by Dr, Jones. Mrs. No} bl etaeersc ‘and Mrs. Linch, teachers NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 6:00 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Petersboro, Md. 1950 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1988 at the post-office at Nashville, transfer under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1978. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year $ 1 60 Six Months 80 Three Months 40 Single Copy 80 No notice taken of anonymous contributions. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, may be taken, and the columns of the building may appear in a gladiated corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The correspondence for publication so as to reach the attention of the management, intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that issue. Thursday is press day. All news on the subject must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but an evidence of good faith. *DVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES New York Office, Frost and Frost, nasswick Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Advertising Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candie adding Baltimore Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- pendent Life Building Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 1, '18 OUR TATTERED FLAGS. Ay, tear her tattered ensign down! Long has it waved on high It was John A. Dix who said, "if any one attempts to haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot," but there are American flags, or remnants of what once were American flags, flying from Nashville flagstaffs which ought to be hauled down at once. There are times when it is to the interest of patriotism to haul down the American flag. One of those times is when the flag, after long exposure to the elements, torn by the wind to a mere shred, discolored by coal smoke, faded by rain and sun, has become a mere rag, a pathetic reminder of the glorious banner which is the emblem of our country. It is singular how careless of the proprieties civilians become in their treatment of the flag. Some of these faded remnants of the stars and stripes which flutter pathetically from Nashville flagstaffs have been in their places for months, day and night, in all kinds of weather. No one has had enough regard for them as flags, not enough reverence for them, to bring them in during stormy weather, or at night, or to haul them down, when they became unit for further use and give them reverent interment. How careless we are in some of these little niceties of patriotism! The loyalty which inspires the display of the flag we all recognize and appreciate, but what shall we say of the heedlessness, the thoughtlessness, which permits the abuse of the flag through indolence pr neglect? What inspiration there is in the respectful, reverent demeanor of the soldier and the sailor toward the flag. Why should not civilians cultivate that spirit of respect and reverence? Ay, let us tear down some of these tattered ensigns which long have waved on high, and which indict our sense of the fitness of things. Better a bare staff than a bedraggled banner. How are we to teach or compel respect for the flag if we do not respect it ourselves? WHERE WE FAIL The chances are that everybody in Nashville capable of intelligent thinking has remarked to himself or his wife or his neighbor that buying thrift stamps represents a corking idea. The chances also are that not more than one-fourth, or perhaps a tenth, of those who have thus spoken have any thrift stamps to their credit. The thrift stamp campaign is said to have been fairly successful. But the most limited inquiry in any Nashville group convinces one that it has been only fractionally successful, as compared to what it ought to have been. There is just one thing responsible for that, and it is the inertia of the average man and woman. It is the miserable human habit of procrastination. Everybody says the thrift stamp plan is splendid, that it will advantage the government and that both immediately and in the future it will advantage the individual. Everybody thereupon resolves to buy some stamps or to start baby with a collection of them, and then forgets about it. Forgetting about oblivious and profitable duties will not win the war, will not develop as it ought to be developed the habit of honest thrift, and will not entitle any man or woman to a sense of having done the right thing. Talk about thrift stamps. Recommend thrift stamps. Then buy thrift stamps. If you don't do the last thing all the rest are hollow. One thing that has been worrying us is what are we going to do about medicine for snake bites with all the whiskey liable to be used up early next year? We have not been bitten by a snake, but what is to hinder a snake from grabbing us by the hind leg and running off with us at any time and no snake bite remedy within miles of us? Many times, while no snake has bit, we are liable to have a premonition that one is going to bite, which is exactly as bad as being bitten. Think of the hours of disquietude that we may undergo with the feeling certain that a large rattlesnake is going to bite us and not a bit of remedy available. Darn it all! Well, we are going to try an experiment. They say that thoroughest tea is just as good. We are going to buy ten gallons of thoroughest and begin right off while it is cold and when it gets warm we can drink a pint or more a day and we will soon be immune from snake bite. By jingo, that is going to be a big thing. THE GOVERNOR. Tennessee has a governor who claims he has no power to stop mot murder. God pity old Tennessee. But we are of the opinion that the governor's conclusions are far-fetched and that the chief executive of the state is negligent of his sworn duties. If his excellency has ever demanded an investigation of this most barbarous affair, nobody has ever heard of it. Three burnings have taken place since Rye has been governor, but no one has ever heard of him trying to bring the perpetrators to justice. Make Tennessee safe for democracy as well as the world, Mr. Governor. Verily, Tennessee has the weakest man in the governor's chair since the days of the late Pete Turney. Farmer, spare that hen! All she asks in the spring is a few leaves or a little grass in some dark corner, and she'll have as much fire stealing her nest and raising a brood of young chicks as a small boy ever had stealing apples. Give her a chance. Juding by the illustrations on magazine covers, the war seems to be relected in women's dresses. And in case the modestes are at a loss for a name for their gowns they might just call them "Over the top." --- The spring poet, the robin and the wild duck are yet to be heard from. The past few days have been real springlike and we have been looking for one or the other of the above to report at this office. Editor King, of the Dallas Express, don't know what he missed by not seeing us while life was here to the recent press meeting. We haven't any now; all gone. Suggests that those who have been taught to eschew the world, the flesh and the devil ought to find it easier to accommodate themselves to the many meatless days of the preexist era. Dr. Davis, the Kaiser's own denist, avers that there is no food shortage in Germany. And yet he left Germany. Are Wilhelm's subjects subsisting on soup, that they have no need for teeth? Having only one good arm, the Kaiser is seriously handicapped in playing the fiddle. But his legs are admirable in every way, so there is no reason why he can't be made to dance. The theory of the allies with regard to the voice of autocracy is that if local option can be once firmly established complete prohibition will follow in due time. The war department says forty-six ground men are required for every flier. It is easy to guess what six of 'em are for, but why the honorary forty? Since human beings are being "butchered" in Russia, Americans should be glad to put up with horse-flesh, whale meat, or even cats. Prussian militarism, it should be remembered, is a condition, not a theory, and is not to be argued away by fine spun phrases. It may be, although it is extremely unlikely, that the Russian bear merely is hibernating until the coming of warm weather. There are a lot of automobile drivers who will smile in supercilious contempt when Gabriel at last toots his horn. While Hindenburg is set on dining in Paris, a good many Germans would be satisfied merely to eat in Berlin. About the only great statesman who finds pitiless publicity uncongenial nowadays is the inventor of it. One important shipbuilding program that went through on time was that directed by Grand Admiral Noah. Gen. Pershing is quite right. It isn't flying that is dangerous. The danger is in suddenly ceasing to fly. J. Ogden Armour says he reads the newspapers religiously. But not always pliously, it may be surmised. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MARCH 1. 1918 The United States has a directing war cabinet, all right, but the personnel has its human limitations. At Hog Island the division seemed to be first a thin streak of lean, then a wide streak of fat, and so on. The worm will turn, but in contemplating turning it is better not to plan on being a worm. The only fault with emulating the tortoise is the probability that the horr will not go to sleep. The Negro wants a man's chance for "life, liberty and pursuit of happiness." That's democracy. To paraphrase an old saying, "Beyond the Rhine lies Germany, and lies, and lies, and lies." The old axiom that a chain is no stronger than its weakest link applies also to sausages. It is always painfully surprising how quickly the broken backbone of a winter can be mended. It does not follow, though, that all the fancy dancers you see are potential heroes. Even with only one good arm the Kaiser is without a peer at rolling the bones The archness of the modern young woman is a question mostly of eyebrows. And so the shipping situation is bigger, better and brighter than ever before. Let us have a real America, "the land of the free, and the home of the brave." Under Governor Rye, Tennessee takes front rank as a Negro burning state. The powder plant will certainly be a great thing for Nashville. Oh, joy! Old Sport is now asleep on the sunny side of the house. In Germany, however, it is "plitiful publicity." Have you planted your onion sets? Buy a thrift stamp. BELL BUCKLE. Mr. David Sutton has returned to Nashville after spending the week-and at home. Miss Sophia Cooper formerly of this place but who is now working in Nashville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. The remains of Mr. Elbert Smith who was accidently killed in Cincinnati, Ohio reached here last Saturday, and was taken in charge by the Atlasonic fraternity, of this place and was carried to the home of the auntie, Mrs. Lucy Hunter, on the account of the illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Linnie Miller, the funeral was conducted by Rev. W. V. Hawkins at the home, the Masonic ceremonies were simply grand, the Eastern Star chair furnished some sweet music for the occasion. Mr. Smith was laid to rest with Masonic honors, in Cartier Cemetery, summons of the Grand worshipful Music at the services at the Baptist Church. Sunday were fine and well attended. Rev. W. H. Henderson the stirring little pastor held _his_ congregation spell bound, but thats nothing new. Rev. Henderson always does that. Mr. Minus Frazier was out and looking fine, come often Bro. Frazier we are always glad to have you in our midst. If you want to be spiritually fed, don't fail to attend the prayer meetings at the Baptist church every Wednesday night, the members of this church are planning a big rally to come off in the near future. Washington's birthday was celebrated at the A. M. E. Church Friday night a beautiful program was rendered, conducted by Mrs. Chas. Cooper and Mrs. T. G. White. Saturday night the old folks pulled off a concert which was enjoyed by all present. $14.75 was realized from this entertainment. Sunday was pastor's rally day. Rev. Rogan, Dean of Turner College preached for us at 11 a.m. on Friday the 11th of March, 2:30 p. m. Rev. B at 7:30 p. m. all of these services were heart search and soul reviving and were enjoyed by all who heard them. Last Thursday night, little Benjamin Franklin age 11 months and 2 days son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawke passed from this land of sorrow and suffering to his home beyond the skies. Our hearts go out in sympathy to the grief stricken parents but again we know we'll meet him when the cares of life have fled. Then in heaven with joy to greet him where no farewell tears are shed. Mrs. Joe Waite was in Shelbyville, Monday. Mrs. Hannah Couch and Mrs. Clemshire Sutton were in Shelbyville last week. Mrs. Wess Martin and Mrs. Barbra Prutt spent Tuesday afternoon with the reporter. Mrs. Steward Nell left Friday for Dayton Ohio. Mrs. Dock Ashley, Mrs. Marcus Scruggs, Mrs. Abe Fright and Mrs. Early Smith, attended the funeral of Rev. Rush Hawke. Rev. Rush Smith is a Nephew of Rev. E. E. Smith of this place and was loved by all who know him, as was shown by the large procession and beautiful floral offerings. Friends from far and near were present at the funeral services. Miss Kate McGrew spent Monday with her sister-in-law, helping her in various ways. For comfort in the hour of trial and sorrow, read Matt the 5th chapter, 11th and 12th verses. Mr. Edd Cowan, D. Martin and Ellis Scott of Fairfield were here Saturday on business. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends through the columns of this paper for their loving kindness to us during the illness and death of our little son and grandmother of our father and mother, Mrs. Beatrice McLorem on 41st Ave. N., this week. START RIGHT Resolve TRAT you will in 1918 make the HEAD a PRESENT of the VERY BEST TREATMENT (it deserves it.) YOU CAN Bare- ly do that unless it's Quino BEST BY TEST 635 Fogg Street. Nashville, Tennessee PASTORS AID PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Pastor's Aid Progressive Club of the Third Avenue Baptist Church met Wednesday night at the residence or Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Jo Johnson Ave. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Gary Moore, a very interesting hour was spent discussing and forming plans for the ensuing year, after which a three course menu was served. Each member responded with quotations and dues. Adjourned to meet just after protracted effort at the residence of Mother Black. President, Mrs. Mary Moore. Secretary, Jennie Ewing. Dr. J. L. Harding, pastor. MT. NEBO. Having realized that the hard winter is about over, the sisters of the Mt. Nebo Baptist church are getting together and endeavoring to put new life into their mission society. Our work was divided into three casses by the pastor. Mrs. Vilo Martin 1st Vice President. Teacher of class No. 1, Mrs. Laura Brooks 2nd Vice President. Teacher of class No. 2, Mrs. D. D Crowder, 3rd Vice President. Teacher of class No. 3. Each teacher is working to make her class the largest. Each President will preside once a month. The following girls have read a paper on each Monday. Misses Selena Wiley, Riley Demoss and Susie Clegget on last Monday a bunch of sweet peas was given each one present by the President, Mrs. A. L. Thomas. We were delighted to have encouraging remarks by the following visitors: Mesdames Buchanan, Phillips and Rev. Mrs. Allen Visitors are always welcome. BETHLEHEM HOUSE NOTES. A splendid company of interested people both among the colored and the white race attended the open meeting of the Bethlehem House Board last Friday afternoon in the parlor of the Bethlehem House. Mrs. A. B Smith, the president of the board, is in the chair. The devotional was given by S. L. McDowell of the First Baptist Church followed by a prayer by Rev. W. R. Stephens. The reports of the regularly employed workers were then read, each telling of the work of the year. Miss Haskin, the head worker showed the scope the work and how the organized work of the Bethlehem House is extended over the entire city; she also spoke of the co-operative work which is being carried on with Fisk University, Walden University, the Negro Public Library, The Public Welfare League, the City Playground Commission, the local Red Cross Organization and the Young Women's Christian Association. This larger work has been made possible by the splendid and efficient service of about twenty-five colored women organized into committees. Following Miss Haskin's report, Miss Olmstead the friendly visitor told something of her work in visiting in the homes. Nearly seven hundred visits had been made during the year in the homes of the community. These included visits to the sick, shut-ins, new members, absentees and to families need. Miss Harrison the kindergarten gave a very interesting report of the work done with the little ones and spoke of the children who were unable to go in the winter months because of lack of warm clothing and shoes. Mrs. Sallie Sawyers, the house mother, reported 5519 callers at the settlement during the year, some who had dropped in for a friendly visit others in need of advice or help in other ways. Mrs. Julia Williams, president of the Mothers Club at the Bethlehem House, gave a brief report of the year's work and of their splendid help in raising funds to support the work of the kindergarten. Mrs. Williams is also one of the volunteer workers of the Juvenile Court and is thoroughly acquainted with its different phases. Miss Marian Hadley, chairman of the Girl's work told in a very interesting way of the work done in the Forward Quest, Club, which has a membership now of 121 girls; at the conclusion of her report, three of the members of that club rendered a trio, "I'm going to do all I can for my Lord." Mrs. T. J. Elliott, president of the Mothers' Club in South Nashville; new extension work opened up by the Bethlehem House, gave a glowing account of their work in the few months they have been in existence. They have raised to support the work of the sewing school out there which meets every Saturday morning in the grade building of Walden University; this school each has an enrollment of 75 and an average attendance of 60. Mr. Bishop Scott, then told as chairman of the Mill Work Committee out the noon day services held for the colored girls and women in the Mayes Hosiery mill each Friday. Mrs. P. R. Burrus, chairman of the Bible Class Committee urged any who had the time to take advantage of the splendid study of the book of Acts under the teaching of Miss G. E. Wade of the Y. W. C. A.; she also spoke of the Red Cross work that was being done at the Bethlehem House as their head quarters. Dr. G. E. Haynes of Fisk University addressed the meeting, telling of the work of the Welfare League which is very closely associated with the Bethlehem House, the employment bureau having its office in the settlement. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. M. Smith, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church. KENTUCKY NEXT The Southern States are waking up to the menace and the reproach of litteracy. They had been laggards. They had been comfortable in their neglect of the matter. What opinion could they have against opinion only could find no good reason why "education should be forced" on these neglected children of the state, many of them full-grown, but found a certain private profit in their ignorance The man, the woman, or the child who can neither read nor write is the easiest to honeyfugle and to exploit. We are glad to find South Carolina waking up. Four years ago a local option compulsory attendance law was passed. It has worked so well that it is now proposed to sanction exemption only to such districts as seek to have exemption for no more than one year. This radical move provokes the Columbia State to the declaration that one of the compulsory school attendance no democracy is safe * * * and one fifth of the people of South Carolina are illiterate. Many more are nearly illiterate. In South Carolina—a commonwealth for whose original point of view we can, without agreeing with it, have the greatest respect—such a change of heart is nothing short of revolutionary. When it reaches the point of view of willingness to provide the necessary care for the poor our eyes and wonder it, actually, this is our glorious old friend of sacred memories. It is certainly not Kentucky. No bond issue for Kentucky to raise her disgraceful status and to improve those standards about which her ambitions are so lamentably low. Not a bit of it. Quite the other way around, in point of fact. The commission created in 2014 enjoyed a beggarly allowance of $5,000 for two years. At this present time, as we understand it, it hasn't a cent. What other activities are granted we do not grudge them if they need them. We need a good and profitable use of it. But all that in no way affects—certainly it does not negative—the case of our illiterates. According to the census of 1910 Kentucky stood thirty-seventh from the top, and, that she did not stand lower, was due to the Negroes. Taking native whites alone she ranked fifth from the bottom; taking native male whites she ranked third. We do not know what arguments can be needed after such a showing as that. We are surprised that any should be needed and we would urge, if urging could avail, that the bills already introduced in the General Assembly to provide funds for the employment of county agents, who shall be also county truant officers, may pass. It is the method that, on extended experience, has been found to work best. I ought certainly not be permitted to starve to death. The Southern States, we repeat, are waking up. South Carolina takes up her burden. North Carolina follows suit, and in Virginia a bill has passed the House of Delegates as to which the Richmond Times rejoices that, if passed by the eGneraly Assembly, it "Will mark a new epoch in the educational life of the Old Dominion." Kentucky next. Louisville Herald. "JIM CROW LAW GIVEN COUNCIL Ordnance would Separate Whites and Blacks on Street Cars. Louisville Herald: Surprise was caused in the Board of Aldermen at its meeting last night by the introduction of an ordinance by Alderman Hill requiring the Louisville Railway Company to provide separate seats for white and colored passengers on street cars. The three last cross seats and the seats parallel to the aisle in the rear part of cars shall be reserved for Negroes, according to the measure, which also requires that signs be placed in the cars calling attention to the ordinance. Another provision of the measure is that both whites and blacks shall board the cars at the rear end, but white whites shall leave them at the front end exclusively, the blacks must use the rear end to alight from the cars. One paragraph of the ordinance prescribes that there shall be no crowding in the aisles, but the wording of the provision is somewhat indefinite. No passengers shall be taken on after all the seats have been occupied and standing room has been taken by a reasonably well-equipped senger service, but shall not be so occupied as to interfere with the easy passage through the aisles by passengers. A fine of from $25 to $100 is provided for violation of the ordinance. REFERRED TO COMMITTEE On motion of Alderman Mason the measure was referred to the Railroad Committee. A short time ago a similar ordinance was introduced by Alderman Zeiser, but before it could be reported on by the Railroad Committee it was withdrawn. It was predicted last night that Mr. Hill's ordinance never would be passed by the board. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of expressing to our friends our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation for the many generous deeds and expressions of sympathy offered us during the recent illness and death of our beloved mother. Mrs. William H. Toney, Wife, Mrs. Claud Toney, Son, Mrs. Ida Graves, Sister, Mrs. Lizzie Payne, Sister. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Henrietta Campbell bell who passed away, Feb. 21, 1917. More and more each day we miss you Friends may think the wound is healed; But they little know the sorrow, That lies beneath our hearts concealed. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to breathe the name; In life we loved you dearly. In death we lost the same. Your devoted children, Mrs. Alice F. Blake. Miss Henrietta M. Campbell. WALDEN UNIVERSITY. Walden University was visited by Rev, J. A. Bray Tuesday morning, and was favored with an excellent address on Preparedness which was well received by both faculty and students. Dr. Bray is connected with the Educational Department of the C. M. T. (Church) and was en route to Louisville, Ky. Dr. E. A. White, the president, will leave the city Friday evening for a ten days' stay in the state of Kentucky, in the interest of the school. He is doing a great work and never grows tired. NO NEED NOW TO HAVE A DARK SKIN When a few applications of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER will make your skin shades lighter. Not only does it whiten dark or brown skin, but it clears sallow complexions, removing all blemishes and leaving the skin fair and soft. By using Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP you can keep your skin this way. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP The following letter is a sample of the hundreds we receive daily, testifying to the worth of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. Bassett, Va., May 22, 1916. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: - Enclosed is 25c in stamps for which please send me a box of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I have used one box of your skin whitener, and it did me so much good I have decided to continue the use of it. Yours truly, Lucy L. Hairston. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by drugists or sent direct for 25cl postpaid. Write JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR OUR LISERAL TERMS 1 CHANCE SAVINGS ACCOUNT NO NEED TO HAVE A DAY When a few aides DR. FRED'S SKIN WHITENER will make your skin not only does it whiten dark or brown plexions, removing all blemishes by using Dr. Palmer's SOAP you can keep Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER The following letter is a sample of testifying to the worth of DR. FRED Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen :- Enclosed is 25c in box of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin I have used one box of your much good I have decided to continue Yours to DO NOT ACCEPT Sold by druggists or sent direct JACOBS' PHARMACY (1) AGENTS WRITE FOR OUR RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF DEACON REUBIN. WADE. In the spring time a flower cometh forth, and it grows year after year until the grim reaper of death comes and cut it down. So it was with the dear one. Year after year he would bloom in the cause of Christ, but finally the great monster of death has come and taken him away. Deacon Reubin Wade was a true, faithful and loyal member of the 15th Ave., Baptist Church. He was the oldest deacon of the church having served for 31 years. He ever stood ready to do whatever he could for his church both spiritually and financially. In the passing away of him the deacon board has lost one of the greatest links in their chair. He was a back bone to the church. May the deacon board and members of this church wear a breast plate in memory of him, with this beautiful inscription "Gone but not forgotten." His chair is vacant, his place will be hard to fill. Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty God to take from our midst this one brother and deacon, be it. Resolved. That the deacon board and members of this church ever cherish his loving memory and that with this bereaved family we bow in humble submission to the will of him who doeth all things well, be it. Further Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions- be placed on the minutes of this church, a copy sent to the bereaved family, and acopy sent to the Nashville Globe. Sleep on thou most loved and beautiful, Sleep and take your rest. You labored with us from time to time, You toiled and did your best. O sleep, peaceful be thy rest, You've joined that heavenly band Where God and all his angels dwell, In that holy, happy land. Deacons Thomas Rivers, George White, Curtis Rives, Lewis Canney, Joe Smith. Only 10 Days More. ... (Continued from Page 1.) up and threw their strength with the two divisions. The chairmen of both the Advisory Board and the Committee of Management felt that a 500 membership goal was all too small for Nashville. Perman lent by the Secretary and Personnel have been sent out to a large number of ministers, business and professional men, and to a few prominent business white men, seeking their co-operation in directing the young men's attention to the advantages of the Young Men's Christian Association. A folder is being sent out by the Colored Association, setting forth some reasons why even the very best training camp prospects should join the Young Men's Christian Association. According to this folder, the young man who says, "I would join the Y', but in a few days, or weeks at best, I will save for the training camp," has not yet done that. The very fact that he is looking forward to entering upon military service is the strongest possible reason for connecting himself with the Association. The folder contains vurs of scenes in France—"Our men landing in France to whom the Association gets there first"—10,000 aviation men in massed calligraphy drill—Kelly Field, Texas, and a wrestling match at Camp Kerny, San Diego. In the savings of this folder: "The 'Y's' position is confined to the home town." "The 'Ys' usefulness is known the world over." "Not only at home, but the 'Y' is both in the camps and at the front. You can't escape its innocence YOUR FIRST BIG CHANGE to make money will be of no use to you if you are not ready to embrace it. It takes money to make money. The way to get it is to earn and save, the latter being of equal importance, if not greater than the former. Why not start getting ready for your first chance by opening a savings account here? It is the way of wisdom. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, FENN. NOW TO DARK SKIN applications of DR. FRED PALMER'S WHITENER skin shades lighter. Brown skin, but it clears sallow com- and leaving the skin fair and soft. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A MEDICINAL SOAP. FOR SKIN CLEANSING. 15 PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR SENSITIVE, DRY, CLEAR SKIN, BEING CLEANSING, SOOTHING AND REALING. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP Of the hundreds we receive daily, DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. Bassett, Va., May 22, 1916. stamps for which please send me a Whitener. skin whitener, and it did me so nec the use of it. truly, Lucy L. Hairston. PT IMITATIONS rect for 25clpostpaid. Write CO. Atlanta, Ga. WANTED LISERAL TERMS for good—in peace or war." The folder is considered not only very attractive, but as having an unanswerable argument against young men leaving home without an Association membership ticket as a letter of introduction. The class of fellows that is thought most desirable for membership at the present are also the young men candidates for military service. It is the local Colored "Y" that no a single young man will leave Nashville for the camps without first connecting himself with the home Association. Monday Night 8:00 O'Clock Basket BaU The Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball team and the State Normal team will meet in the Association gymnasium Monday night, Mar. 4, at 8 o'clock. The indications point to a most interesting game between these two teams. There will be a small charge of 15c admission. Gentlemen and ladies are invited to be present. It is conceded that the "Y" has the finest gymnasium floor of any colored institution in the city. Dr. Chas, E. Barker in Nashville Mar. 3-10, 1918. Four of the sixteen lectures to be delivered by Dr. Barker will be heard by the students and faculties of tour of the educational institutions in Nashville. The program calls for his appearance at Rozer Williams, Monday, March 4, at 4 p. m.; Fisk University, March 7, at 11:45 a. m.; Meharry Medical College, March 7 at 4 p. m.; State Normal, March 8 at 11 a. m. Dr. Barker is here through the influence of the Nashville Central Young Men's Christian Association. The Colored Branch was nominated by institutional services for the above institutions. Dr. Barker is considered one of the highest authorities on physical training in the United States. It will be worth any one's trin to either or all of these institutions to hear him. The addresses will be from 30 to 40 minutes long. Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book about tobacco or snuff habit may be helping and quietly to benefit the author, Edward J. Woods. Position F, New York City, will mark his big step. The hands improve wonderfully after tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, traqui sleep, chin type, mental alertness, Musical manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Not rid of this disease, and well being; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. Not 1¢ to Pax No Extra Charges of any kind. All the charges are payable to the police. EARN $500 to $900 A WORK. We pay the wages. DO NOT DELAY We pay the wages. NOTICE TO GRADUATES. All graduates of Pearl High School are urged to be present at the Alumni Association meeting Sunday, at the High School Building at 4 o'clock. The present Senior Class is also invited. Se = pes & eT) Na e Sy eee! —= fh ee EES | THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. On last Sunday we were favored With visiting ministers at 11 o'clock Rev. G. B. Taylor, the pastor, preach. 4 a logical and’ timely sermon. At 8 o'clock Rev. Stratten and his congre- gation were with us to help share part ‘of our burdens. He preached for Sis. fer Ella Peterson's Club and a neat Uttle collection was raised. The Auxi- Mary of the Second Baptist Church Was in its regular meeting, Monday Right, Feb. 25, 1918, at the church ‘The president opened the meeting with song and prayer. Minutes read and adopted and each member ex Pressinb a willingness to do whatever they could The funeral of Sister Ella Sawyers Fas largely attended last Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1918, Mrs, Loveth Jones is convaleneing at this writing, re REV. RUCKER AND REY, noone PREACHER FOR AUXILIARY, On last Thursday night, Rev. Ruck: ¢r and Rev. W. 0. Moore preached tor the Auxillary of the 15th Ave. ‘Bap. fist Church to quite an appreciative audience. ‘Their text was, “Fishors of men.” They preached a soulstin. Fing sermon which was very. much | enjoyed. ‘They received a neat sum, | eee coed | GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVR, BAPTIST CHURCH | The Galeda class met Inst Wednes day night with the Vice President Mrs, Elvira Moore, ‘The president Called the class to order at §:30 o'clock with the usual opening exercises. After few remarks from the president, the aabfstant teacher taught the lesson Which was vory interesting. Quotations and dues were respond. ed to very briefly, after which the business of the class was diseussed and plans were mate for an entertain: mont in the near future. The class will send a representative to the Con. gress this year and the entertainment will go toward helping to send one, After the class had been disinissed, ‘Mrs. Moore assisted by Miss Emma Reed served the class to an ice course ‘with mints and fruit, ‘The president thanked the hostess for her hospi- tality and cach one left hoping to re- turn at an early date, ‘Those present were: Mesidames 3fat- tle Brown, Jessie Pennington, Julia Cheatham, Jennie McGhee, Pauline Hughes, Elvira Moore, Ada Walker, Cordelia Miller, Misses Emma Reed, Laura Brooks, Willie Reed, Alt Brat. ton, Lizzie Swift, and Little Willie C. McGhee. STYLE BOOK ~-- HAIR--- To Colored Women Me a tie te ad Fi et ie RS 2 BY scyics i bate aR reo s Se nay goer Nee oS Wo ke at ands oor bait and BR cc month eatfanantillt Ean combs, with eta bey bask fll Pang coo arena cont ec Fy SACK TP MoT acP ACTOR ES psi. Ey POSTPAID $122 Har ety bree, conte and tlie eile ectacte prite Bed tect set aon Wank, Adare ay flowe: smuast Far Hows * Now Yore cir. Department 4. DROPSY Ne TREATED ONE WIFK PREF Sen Wace tes herman ‘COLI UM Drovsy WEMEDY co tasl/6, ATLANT sGA The National Life and Acc- dent Insurance Co, Nashville, Ten, Cash Capital $300,600.00 Life, Health and Acrident Tnwmance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plon BECOMES Soa ie. LONG fe, Sil Gigs. Straight Br Piss BY USING pe PLOUGITS i ih a Fair Dressing ei eS eh ee Baerga cer, tree ae mee Sort rt ea men AGENTS fi al ne thingPLOUGH CHEMICAL G0., runs tox MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Services at the Mt. Olive Baptist ‘Church were largely attended ‘Sunday. In the absence of the pastor the Rev ©. H. Clark, the Rey. J. A. Sharpe Supt. or Teacher Training filled the pulpit at the noon and evening hours. At the eleven o'clock hour, Rey, Sharpe preached from the word of the Lord as found in Luke 5:17.18, at eight o'clock he preached on “The Jhnwediate responsibility of the Chris ‘an in the salvaton of ains." | The B.Y. P. U. was largely at- tended. ‘The lesson was interestingly discussed, The attendance for the lay was 686, ‘The collection’ was $3.96, Sunday school was conducted by Mr. G. P, Baker, the efficient super- futendent. ‘The muste was under the supervision of Prof, H. P. B, Johnson, At 9:50 4. m, the opening hour, about 100 persons Were present, Prayers Were offered by Rev. H. A. Boyd and ‘Mr, Harrison, after which the school chanted ‘The Lord's Prayer. The School ition reeited the 23rd. Psalm. MRS BOYD'S CLASS ORGANIZES. ‘The little girls class taught by Mrs. H. A. Boyd organtzoi! Sanday morning for niore elflelent. service The offleers were as follows: Hazel Baker, President, Dominued Siti, Sueretary, Jennie V, Danson, Chair nian Membership, Committee, Nellie Chariton, Treasurer, EVER READY GIRLS WIN. An interesting race took place Sun. day morning between the Ever Ready Girls and the Willing Workers, a boy organization of the Mt, Olive Haptist Sunday school, When the suioke of battle cleared away, the girls had wen, ‘Their contribution amount: ed to $4.00, the boys contributed $2.20, The next highest amount was $1.12, contributed by the young laides in Prot, Johnson's Class, ‘The Honor Roll was as follows: Intermediate Department: Estella AL lison, Mrytle Biddux, Charlie Malone, Beatrice Jackson, Hazel Baker, Lucy Price, Nellie~ Charlton, — Dominued Smith, Jennie Dunson, Clyde Webster, Bildit Collins, Phineas Fillmore, An: ule Mae Dunson, Bessie Watson, Grace Douglass, Bertha Gilliam, Irma Pugh, Willia MeNeal, Annie Lee Rowe, Jas, Creek, Laurence Blackburn, Thomas Creech, Wallace Jackson, Grant Clark, SENIOR REPARTMENT. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Allen Sloan, Mrs. Emma Bridgwaters, Mrs. W. 1. Haywood, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs, Elza Sanders, Mrs, Nannle Brown, Mrs. E. B. Burnett, Mrs, Sarah Green, Mrs. Samulla Jordan, Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. Annie Sherrol, Mrs. George Bink- loy, Mr, Phillip Douglass, Mr. W. W. Willis, Mr. L.$ Gray, Rev. Shipp, Mr. Sam Harris, Miss Bessie Johnson, Rov. H. A. Boyd, Mrs. Harriet Boyd, Mr. Haddox, Mr. William Smithson, Mrs. zethe Johns, Mrs. RL. King Mr, George Binkley, Mrs. Annie Proctor, Mrs. Josie Britt, Mr. D. A, Washing: ton, Mrs, Watkins, Mr. Harry Harri- son, Mr. Watson, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. L, L, Freeman, | Mrs. Watson," Mrs, Easley. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES. Quite a heated financial rally took place Sunday morning in the Inter: hiwdiate Department when the Willing Worker's Class, a group of boys thir: teen and fourteen vears of age beat the Ever Ready Girls a group of girls the same age by the slender margin of three cents. ‘The boys reported a total collection of $1.08 while the girls re ported $1.00. Mr, Lawrence Black. burn is president of the boys class and Miss Annie Mai Dunson is presi dent of the girls. ‘The lesson was interestingly review ed by Dr, Clark, The Honor Roll was as follows: Intermediate Department. Ressie Watson, Josephine Douglass, Annie Mai Dunson, Beatrice Allison, Hertha Gilliam, ‘Theresa Clarke, Hazei Baker, Dominued — Smith, Nellie CMarleston, Clyde Webster, Johnnie Jordan, Thomas Creech, Charfle. Mur. phy, Mrytle Biddux, Clark, Gladey Roach, Beatrice Jackson, Charlie Mai Malone, ADULT DEPARTMENT. Mrs. R. L. King, W. H. Haywood, A. Sloan, G. H. Binkley, B. Johnson, M. Davis, S. Jordan, % Johns, Miss N. E. King, Mrs. P. Patterson, J. C. Maddux, R. L. King, P. H. Douglass, W. Bell, Rev. V. E. Shipp, Rey. Wil liams, Chas Johnson, Mary Walker, Peter Bureh, W. L, Johnson, W. W. Willis, G. H. Binkley, J. Williams, Harry Harrison, Mrs. B, Sanders, 8. L, Nolan, Mrs, B. B Burnett, Rey. C. H. Clark, Rev. Lewis, Mrs, A. Sherrill, A. Watkins, 8, Green, B. M. Liggett. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Robert Polk, Frank Fanroy, Ben- Jamin Bates, George Baker, "Jerry Lindsay, Sonnie Gilliam, Daniel Wash- ington, Charlie Price, William Brown, Blake’ Clarke, Woodrow Wilson, Louise Brown, Juanita Buchanon, Mat- tie Mai Baker, Phinatta Agnes Baker, Estelle Alford, Charles Etta Williams, Marie Harrison, Mattie Mai Williams, ST. LUKE C, ME. CHURCH. Heffernan and 26th avenue, Quar- terly conference, Sunday, Fegruary 2th, Presiding elder H. J. Johnson will preach at the morning services, At 3p, m., Rev, Anderson, pastor Scov- 1 street A. M. BL Chureh, will: detiv- er the message. The pastor and members extend: a cordial Invitation to all to all to worship with us. Direction to chureh: At end of Jef- ferson street car line, une block south. Andrew J. Nortis, Mintater, ZION METHODIST BISHOPS. Louisville, Ky.—Prior to the meet- ing of the joint session of the Bishops of the A, M. H. Church and the A, M. E, Z. ‘Church and the C. M. E. Church of America, the Zion Bishops held their regular mid-win- _ NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1918. ‘ter session in Jacob Street Taberna. cle, this was considered one of th successful sessions ever held, ‘Council issued a statement pledging full support of the mem. dership of 250,000 to the nation in the war, and sounded a note of pro. test; and what is termed hasty trial ana execution of the 13 members of the 24th infantry without a review of the evidence, | This refers to the court martial ‘and execution of the thirteen mem- ‘ers of the regiment who had’ the trouble in Housotn, Texas, last Summer resulting in'a number of white elvilians being kitted, __ "We earnestly plea for," says the statement, “and implore the Govern- ment as Washington to be — more humane and merciful in passing final sentence on the other members of the 24th Regiment, now condemmed to death.” The statment pledged full support in all organized movements such as the Red Cross, Y. M. ©. A, and other war relief work, “Our young men haye enlisted by the thousands without urging, and are under as good discipline as any troops in the army, We delight in the recognition of many of them as officers, and hear with feeling — of Joy ani admiration that thoy” are equal to the task imposed on them. “While we deplore our war. and weep over its horrows and sacrifices, we believe that a dishonorable peace, a peace that Is not world- wide and permanent will be far wore harassing thin a peace gained by victory of arms, “We endorse prohibition not only for the period of the war, but for all time. We call attention to the new Ne- gro evolved out of this struggle, who because of the part In the settle- ment of the diiferenees between the nations, will expeet to share equally in the glorious blessings of a nation dedicated to equality, liberty and justice. A new man Will return from the battlelield, not erying as frou slavery, but flushed with @ share of the world’s mightiest conttiet against inhumanity and injustice aud he will present himself, not only for a more charitable cousideration of our feel- mgs and manhood trom his fellows, put for fair and equal recognition In aw, in labor, and in government, “We appeal to the press of the ountry to aid in the race's struggle or better conditions and for the un- rammeled exereise of out eltizen- hip.” Every department of the ehureh, eported through their representa ives, and were discussed. The feneral Conference will meetin Snoxville, Tenn., May, 1920, | Sunday night. Feb. 17 ‘There were services at the 10th Avenue Baptist Church, ‘The prayer services were conducted by Deacon Shaw and Deacon Blue, Song, “Lord, 1 stretch my hands to thee, no other help 1 know," was lined by the pastor, Rev, Henry Hudging, after which lie rend the Scripture lesson, nine verses of the Sith chapter of Ezekiel. Song and prayer by Bro, Matt, Ross, Rev, J. Trotter, a white evangelist preached a noble sermon, His text was the “Complication of God's Kingdom.” All enjoyed the services immensely. Rev. Hudgins, pastor, Sister Nina Hunter, Church clerk, Rev. A. C, Holder preached a stir: rine sermon Sunday night, February 2th, at the St. Luke’ Mehodist chureh on Heffernan street, of which Rev. Norris is pastor. His text was from St, Luke tenth chapter, twenty- eighth verse. A large audience was present, ——-—+-____ "ST. ANDREWS! "PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Third Sunday after Lent.) The Epistle Eph. §:1-14, The Gospel, St. Luke 11:14-26, At 9:30 a, m,, Meditation:', “0 send out thy light.” At 9:45 a, m,, Sunday School—"Je sus bringing peace.” ‘At. 11a. m, Holy communion and sermon on Regeneration, At 6:30 p.m, “Christian Living.” (Thanks) ee “THE PRODIGAL SON." |, Sermon Delivered by Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor First Baptist Church, ‘Hast Nastville, and Baltorlal Seer: tary of the National Baptist Publish- ing Board of the National Baptist Con: voution (ualneorporates.) 1 want to call your attention to the Words of the Lord as found in Luke 15: 18, “I will arise and go to my Father and will say unto him, Father, T have sinned against heaven and ‘against thee.” When 1 think of the prodigal son, I think of a beautiful country home surrounded by the beautiful green grass, where the sun can shine and the wind ean blow and where you can work and nature smiles upon you. A country home, where father is kind and true andnoble and great and where mother reigns supreme, reading her Bible with the children .and guiding them in paths of right living, In con- nection with this home comes to my mind the words of the poet, when he says: “How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, When fond recollections present them to view ‘The orchard the meadow, the deeb tangled wildwood And every loved spot which my tn fancy knew.” A pleasant country home! With ‘good food and plenty of fresh air. Whore you can quench your thirst from the “Old oaken bucket that hung inthe well.” When 1 think of this parable I think ‘of a home mado up of father, mother and two boys. Joyous laughing boys, “wrestlifis boys, skipping boys, boxing ‘doys, swimming boys. Boys into. all sorts of mischief, ‘Throwing rocks, chasing the neighbors chickens, mak ing life miserable for ail the animals in tho neighborhood. Just boys that's aultt mates the heart of every true mother ‘and father and their prayer is that jevery child tn the home, after the have received their education, should have a strong and sturdy character ‘and that they may be able to live and ‘servo and do much good in thelr day and generation, "You will notice that one ot thos boys loves to make new acquaintances ‘He loves to shear the fascinating stor ‘les of elty life, likes to come in any ‘time of night and day, He likes to eat well and dross well and in every Tet ore ail tanaka cise Urata euch Soe | More and more our young people must [De urged to be more careful in the {selection of their company and I speak to mothers and fathers this | morning who have sons and Gaugh- | trs who love to mingle with the gang |}and on whom the call of the Sunday | school and church has no etfect—It 4s tho duty of every mother and | father to guard carefully the children committed to Your care and after you have done this you are to help save the children of “our neighbor, A child's Mfe is certainly inituenced by the company we kevps and if he is allowed to walk the streets when ever he is ready and minsle with other boys that curse amd steal atid use coarse language You may rest assered that he will do the same, Moat pf the delinquency of the children comes about because the mother has must of the care of the children, Father has not the thne to devote to them. Dur- ing the day he is at work trying to earn enough to keep the family and at night he's at the lodge “making “em.” The result is that we haye young People steeped in vice and ignorance find many children are allowed to grow up and follow a path that leads to degradation and proverty of soul and body. | God Almighty intended that the father and mother should both have a hand in the rearing o2 tho children. Were it not so he would have had | them come into the world ike an| ostrich, Yow will remember that id of the mother or father ostrich. ‘The mother lays her eggs in the sand | in Afriea and) goes away about her: business, AIL that she does toward maternity is to lay the eggs and cover the dys of the late Peter Turney thom in the sand. After they have een there for a number of days the warm rays of the sun causes gormina- ion anid before Jong the beach is cover- ed with little ostriches well prepar- ed to take care of themselves, Every child that is born into the world has| the naling of a great man in him. i] properly eared for and prayerfully nutured he will do great things for his poople a8 did Booker ‘T. Washing: ton and Fredrick Douglass. It has been said that there are three periods in a ehiid’s life, Infaney trom | birth 10 six years of age, childhood | from six years to thirteen years of ‘age and adolescence from thirteen to ighteon, Lot us look at an Infant. He {is never silll, Sleeping or waking he is moving, twisting squirming, erying, smiling, He is developing musele that hho may be able to endure and resist In uture life, ‘Then comes the childhood } period, However it is remarked that! the twentieth contury child skips childhood and goes directly from n+) faney {0 manhood and that between! the ages of six and seven you will} to father and regulating the poliey of! the hone, | Tut | want you to notiee this young: er aun as he comes to breakfast. on this particular morning. He is in tho condition commonly known as “pott- ing” 111s mother wants to know what | the trouble is. "Oh, he says, you Tec ture mie every time T come to the table. A fellow can't have any privileges | round here any more, Tam tired of | this kind of thing. ' Somebody, nag- ging me all the time.” His father savs, "Son, mother loves you and we ali deatre to see you do well, We have done all that we possibly ean for your advancement. What more do you want?” | How many mothers and father do| L speak to this morning who have had | this experience, The son comes to the| table, Every thing is wrong. The| Uiscults aro not made to suit him. When chided for his conduct he tells| You that every boy and girl in_ the | neighborhood has a better time than he, Tehy all have more money to spend | more clothes to wear and can go to dances and the movies any time they please, while he has to be tied to your | apron’ string. He is tired of it and Wont stand it any longer. ‘The prodigal son says to his father, “1 want to go out in life and see things for myself, Give me the por- tion of, goods that fall to. me and tet me go,” and the Bible tells us that he divided unto them his living. Not the son's living for he had not worked and accumulated any thing. He had al- ‘ways been a dependent. He was simp- ly the heir to his fathers living. But the living that the father had tolled for. Th efather divided unto his two sons, his living. T imagine that this boy received his portion unthanktully, and turned his back upon the home of his ehidhood ‘and went out into the world of sin, to make his own way. You ask me what sin is and [ will tell you that it fs the awiul power that drags young mien and young women from the in- ftuence of « good home from all that {is pure and noble and uplifting, from ‘a life of hope and grace and’ leads them into all that is bad and degrad- ing and leaves them a vagabond and a ereattire without character. But you do not have to take my word for it, Suppose we call witness, What is sin, Notice Hzektel 18:4 and you will find that, “the soul that sinneth, it shall die.” James the apostle tells us that “sin bringeth forth death.” we will ask the apostle Paul for he of all the posites should know for before Christ inet him on the way to Damascus he ‘was the chfef of sinners and he will tell you that “the wages of sin is death.” No man works unless he'knows the wages he is to get. ‘There is being built in Nashville now a mammoth powder plant and Black men and white men are being called upon to work. ‘The very first question asked by the men is "What are you going to sive me.” They want to. know the wage for which they are to work. I Whe ee ES eames | clety element are asking, “Have yo | met Air. Prodigal? he is such Golightful young man! So handsome {T think ho ts just splendid and he ha |sach ile fect" AN the mothers wit jmarriageble daughters are settin their bonnets for Mx Prodigal. “0 mother you just must let us ente tain for Mr. Prodigal, He is. sue ripping. good form.” You remembe Olt Lady Lot how she set her cap t catch the rich young men of Sodom, | “Hear me this morning young me jand young women, As long as yo have splendid health and money’ You pocket, a3 long as you are able { Attend every dance and movie and et Tertalument given in the clty ae give your frlends a good time as Ton fs you are able to keep up with sc ciety the world will flatter you bu When your bealth is gone and you mnoney.wlso, when your virtue ha boon pillaged and you character blight ed-and yeur future hopeless the worl Will kick you out the back door ani spit in your face Nashville Is entering upon an era ol prosperity never before witnessed the history of the city. ‘The govern fnent is building a powder plant i ‘our midst and black men as well a ‘white men are making money. 1 lead with you oh people of my race ‘Kave some of the money that come to Jou, own orvperty and pay taxes and be law abiting citizens, Make Your influence felt in the community or good, The prodigal son was very generous, 1 imagine 1 hear him “How uch for this or that? “Five dollars’ Til take it” How much for the dance tonight? ‘Ten dollars? Tl go. How much for that diamond? Five hundred dollars, Well, give me a black check” ‘And so on and on tll he had spent al. It there is any thing that we as a aco must teach our boys and girls 1 {s the value of the dollar, Some of us live so that after we have been paid of Saturday about four o'clock on Monday morning we have not enough Jett in our pockets to stop a bread wagon The man without money in his pocket {8 of no use to himself or any ne else and reminds me of the story that was told by the late Booker Washington about a man who wanted to cross on a ferry belonging to an old Negro. ‘This. white man did not have a penny and attempted to. bor row from Unele Nd. Unele Ned laughed and said to him, “Now look here boss you Want to” cross this river?” ‘The man replied that he did. “Well I ain't kwine to earry you across to day boss, cause a man that aln’t got no money in his pocket is as well off on one side of the river as the other.” And so it i8 with my’ people or any other people. Never spend your last Qollar for as with the prodigal son so with you for the Bible tells us that fhere arose a mighty famine in that and ‘A mnighty famine arose in the and and the prodigal so. had spent his fist dollar, In studying this story am more and more of the opinion hat the prodigal had not only spent nis last dollar but he had spent more fhan that, He had spent alt he pos- cessed. His money was gone and his nealth was gone, his good name was gone and instead ot the handsome, nealthy, robust, noble pure young fel low who had Jett bis fathers house a short while ago he was physically weak. Tmmorality, vice and late hours had sapped his strength and he is now 2 puny viclous and ordinary tramp in a land suffering from a famine, a ireary, parching, awful famine that hung like a pali over the country destroying life and carrying sucering and death in its wake to every living thing. ‘And the prodigal began to be in want, No money, no health. he did not know where he would spend the night, He goes to his wicked com- panions auid tries to borrow from them put they laugh him to scorn. “No money,” they sal “well that is tough. Thought you were rich, ‘Tell, your troubles (0 gome one else don't tell them to me.” And the prodigal hires himself (oa farmer in that country to feed swine, When you remember that the prodigal son was a Jew and that the Jews had nothing for a sivine to do you will see. Just, how complete was the degradation of this youg man, 1 have always. thought that this man did not even hire the prodigal son but that the boy just attached himself to him by hanging around the barn and begging food. The man would not give him food be catise food was scarce but contempting: iy offered him the job to look atter the swine, perhaps to rid himself ot his company. But the prodigal was in desperate straits and accepts the proposition. Night comes on. ‘The prodigal lays himself down to sleep by the swine though Ike Jacob of old he has a stone under his head for a pillow and he dreams, He dreams that he is at home, It is meal time, non time in the country, ‘The horns are blowing and the whistles can be heard in the distance, Father and the other brothers have brought the horses to the barn. ‘The geese are cackling, the ducks are crying. ‘The old gate creaks with a loud noise as it swings on its rusty hinges, It is dinner time and all the live stock are anxiously awaiting their portion. ‘The smell of the food reaches the barn, Father and the elder brother and the prodigal go to the house, They are seated at the table, ‘The ple such as only mother can make cools on the table. They bow thelr head. Father says grace. The prodigal is just about to pass bis plate for mother to serve him. The fiream vanishes, ‘The night is dark about him, the earth 1s parched, the Winds are howling, his stomach is empty. he thinks of the meals mother used to prepare. The tender lamb, >. Will Promote a Full Growth ee cue of Hair, will also fora cy cece eae) the Strength, Vitality and- Mics see? =the Beauty of Hair. If your- Recs eesae Hair is Dry and Wiry Try page? EY "Dl 7 sea) {IST IND HAIR GROWER Ree If you are bothered with Falli Rai. ny so Hair, Dandruft tehing Scalp cr ane Caet “\aah Hair Trouble, we want youo try a jar %5 See of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The eo “GA remedy contains medical properties that a Y 0 to the roots of the Hair, stimulates ah the skin, helping nature do its work. fat Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a | alm #) of a thousand flowers, The best known remedy for © Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores 4% Gray Hair to its. Natural Color. 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LIBERTY MILLS | NASHVILLE, « - . - + TENNESSER your will is subjected to his will your life will be one of purity and noble: ‘ness and your life will be a beacon light to others. Tam reminded of a story of a boy who was trapped ina three story building, ‘The flames cut off all ways of exit, ‘The boy was seen at a win dow and the fireman called to him to jump to the mattress that they were holding below. ‘The boy looked back- ward and saw the flames, He look ‘ed down and saw the pavement beyond the mattress. What if he should miss the mattress. He hesitated. About ‘that time his father seeing his hesita ‘tion, ran under the window and put ‘his hand on the mattress, “Jump son" ‘he called to the boy, ‘Father is holding ‘the mattress.” ‘The boy Jumped and ‘the father caught him. | God"the Father ts asking that you Jump out of sin today, He will cateh You, God the Father, God the Son and ‘the blessed Holy Spirit are holding the mattress. ‘The church of Jesus Christ is holding out to you life eter nal if you will only accept it today. I know when I leaped thirty-six years ‘ago. I remember when he took my fect out of the mire and out, of the clay and placed them upon the rock of eternal ages, when He put a new song in my mouth and put my name in tho Lamb's book of life. I know when the Son smiled on me, Yes, I never shall forget the day when Jesus wash: ed my sins away, and made me hefr with God and point heir with Christ Jesus. ‘The Prodigal said, “I am going home.” Let us follow him backward. ‘The father sees him atar off, He sees his coming home, He watches every step he takes as he crosses the streams and climbs the mountains. He says to you this morning poor sinner, “The word is nigh thee evn in thy’ mouth." You say to accept the Word just now is so sudden. ‘That you must have more time but my dear friends you are spending too inuca time in sn now. ‘The Saddest wail of all times 1s “Oh the years In sinning wasted.” How old are you today. Have you ever counted the years that you have spent in the service of Satan? Christ can save you today if you will trust, ‘The Thiet was dying on the cross, The death rattle was in his throat, Ho turned his dying eyes to the Saviour and said, “Lord when thou somest into thy kingdom remem: ber me.” Christ the Saviour stop dy. ing long enough to take this soul with him. “This day shall thy sou! be with me in paradise.” ‘There was 4 woman at the Pool of Bethesda He had been there for thirty-eight years waiting for some one to put him in the pool. Christ passed by “Wouldst thou be made whole” he ask ed him. ‘The man replied that thers was no one to put him in the pool But the Christ asked "Wouldst thou be ‘made whole?” ‘The man replied “Yea Lord” “Take up thy bed and walk” Christ commanded him and the man | wankea, Christ is in this church this morn ing. He is walking down the aisle of the First Baptist Church this very minute with ten thousand blessings in his hand. He is a rock in a woary Tand and a shelter in the time of storm. Come with me to the banqueting table in the Father's home. Wher the father has met the son. ‘The feas has been spread; the ring has beot Dut upon his hand, the fatted cal ‘has been killed and the purple rob has been put upon him, The musi ao ON Li coe HAIR iy ee k =|. eee ed PA MEE Bocce ces \dee Siam) Sse ti ae May vars ae Pay ede pe See eee i ie Dot leona fake Kink, Remover fo! priate tals Rit Reefer uae ma eat EXELENTO foun: SOMABE des recoveaDasdr ull fens tho Tost cf rere rats Se eee eae eas ie ene nett eile ease dog tatyrwtan qilbeee pee erp eats nas wo claim, wo will give your money back. gt Price 25¢ by mail on receipt of stamps alee Sie eel etree AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. eee crs for partilart, eT mo EES has been brought in and all is joy and mirth. It is no dream. He had dreamed of home and father but this is reality. Have you ever had a@ dream of heaven? Have you ever thought of the day when the trump of God shall sound and the dead in Christ shall rise. When the three gates in the north, the three gates in the east the three gates in the west and the three gates in the south shall swing open and those who have wash- ed their robes in the blood of the Lamb shall walk the streets of the New Jerusalem. When the last enemy called death shall have been put under his feet and there shalt he no more sorrow and no more death, T have often thought that when I shall have seen the God the Father and shall have visited the sea of glass. all mingled with fire that I shall ask to see my mother and with her I shall walk the streets of the city and cast my crown at the fect of the Saviour. Oh it will be a glorious day when out of every nation and tribe shall come forth the redeemed of the Lord. We are reminded of John on the island of Patmos, when be saw the redeemed of the Lord coming forth: to glory. Out of the tribe of Benjamin twelve thousand, out of the tribe of Napthalis twelve thousand and all the tribes of Israel had sent forth thir number and John began to add them up making a sum total of one hun- dred and forty-four, thousand out of Israel who had beén redeemed. He then looked and saw another multi- tude and began to count them., After he had exhausted every figure. of calculation, he threw down his pencil and exclaimed, “Behold the multitude which no man ean number.” ‘Oh it will be a glorious day when the Gentiles begin to pour into the kingdom, ont of Nashville, out of ‘evory state in the Union, out of Canae da and South Amierica and Africa, and China and India and the utter most parts of the ‘earth and when T get there as I shall some day, I shail ask the angel who will conduct me through the city to go and get mother and with her I shall rae through the city and live in the presence of God's everlasting grace ‘with: ber for ever and ever. se KINKY HAIR Becomes Soft, - Fluffy, - Long, - Pretty (LIKE PICTURE) So you can easily handle your hair and put it up in any style by using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING An elegant, up-to-date, hair dressing. Why be fooled all the time with sticky, poor hair preparations, when you can get the best for only 25c. Herolin is not sticky or gummy, but very soft and pleasant to apply to scalp and hair; elegantly perfumed and comes in a pretty box. YOU MUST TRY IT! Many colored folks are stopping the old fashioned kind and using Herolin exclusively. By applying a little Herolin two or four times a week your hair becomes soft, silky, straight, without snarls and pleasant and easy to handle. Hair also grows long, with new, nice, lovely, soft hair cropping out all over your head. Herolin Stops Dandruff and Itching Scalp Send 25c (coin or stamps) FOR A BIG BOX Sent quick by return mail. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED We make a liberal offer. Ask for terms. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR ECONIZED GROUND D. 25 A NECESSARY AUGMENT TO HEROLIN SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA. Stenographer and Bookkeeper An intelligent young lady, at least a graduate from High School, able to take dictation in shorthand, skilled in touch typewriting, and an efficient bookkeeper. State qualifications in replying. References. COLORED OFFICERS PRESENT MEMENTO METT Washin The 17th Pres. Association, composed of the officers who received military training at the Officers Training Camp at Fort Des Mothes, Iowa, June 15 to October 15, 1917, has presented to Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, a heavy gold monogrammed ring, designed by the Association. The ring bears the insignia of the Association, surrounding the letters "U. S. A." Raised eagles, with the coat-of-arms of the United States, support the Seal on either side. By reason of the sentiment attaching to the gift and the fact that it will serve as a souvenir that may be handed down as a family heirloom, Mr. Scott values it very highly, and is deeply touched by this additional evidence of the esteem in which he is held by the gallant men of Officers' Training Camp at Fort Des Moines. His visit to this hallowed ground, as the bearer of a message of cheer from the Secretary of War, was the first official act of his honored and helpful career in connection with the War Department. MISS WATERS NOT TO TEACH AT HOWARD. Washington, D. C., Fo. 19—Miss Phyllis Wheatley Waters, the gifted daughter of Col. and Mrs. Phil Waters, of Charleston, W. Va., was recently appointed instructor in French at Howard University. She was named by President Newman upon the recommendation of Judge Atkinson, of the Howard Board of Education, by the endorsement of Senator Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia, and Prof. L. B. Moore, dean of Teachers' College of Howard University. It is to be regretted, however, that Miss Walters has been compelled to decline the assignment, for the reason that she is under contract as associate principal of the High School at Gary, Ind., and a special instructor at the University of City, and the Gary Board of Education finds it impossible to release their star teacher at this time. Miss Waters is an honor graduate of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and during her career in the high school and at the University she made a brilliant record as an athlete and for a number of terms was captain of the basket ball team. She enjoys the distinction of being the first colored girl in the history of the University of Michigan to win her in athletics, and she was no less proficient in her scholastic triumph. The social and intellectual life of Washington will suffer a great loss in the inability of Miss Waters to come to the capital at this time. MEHARRY DAY AT ST. JOHN. Sunday will be Meharry Day at St. John A. M. E. Church. Rev. Ewell Nell Dental Society, composed of the Dental students of Meharry, will render a special program at Sunday School services and 11 o'clock. Dr. Jarvils of Pittsburgh, Pa., will deliver a lecture. The following is the program: Music—Freshman Quartette. Address—Mr. C. T. Ellis. Mungo—Sophomore Quartette. Address—Mr. W. R. Henry. Solo—Mr. E. O. Smithbwick. Instrumental Trio—Messers Will lams, Nixon and Dreer. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. NEGROES PROTEST TO WILSON AND RYE. New York, Feb. 18.—(Special to the Globe.)—President Wilson, through J. P. Tumulty, Secretary to the President, acknowledged the receipt of the Association's telegram of protest of the 13th inst., against the torturing and at Estill Springs, Tenn., and said that the matter would be brought to the attention of the Attorney General. The following letter was sent to Governor Rye of Tennessee: Honorable T. C. Rye, Governor, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir: I wired you yesterday in a night letter from Washington as follows: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, speaking in the name of its ninety branches and of the thousand members, called the behalf of the nation, on zenith of the whole country, appeals to you to take action to bring to justice the perpetrators of the foul wrong against the honor of your State in lynching and torturing on Tuesday night Jim M'Ilberon, a Negro accused of murder. Thousands of colored men in your state and the nation now serving their country in the murder of a swain Tennessee's answer to their appeal for justice at home." This Association, composed of representative citizens of both races, believes that such outrages as the one against which we protest are independible at any time but are particularly offensive and dangerous to the public welfare when the nation is engaged in a life and death struggle against autocratic powers. Such outrages as this, the third one to occur in your state within nine months, place America in an unenviable position when she seeks to protest, however rightfully, against Belgian atrocities committed by German soldiers. Memphis, Dyersburg and now Estill Springs. We ask, for the information of the newspapers receiving our press service, what the great state of Tennessee proposes to do in regard to the violators of her law. I am sure that it is your desire to put the best police and detective ability that can be secured on the trail of these violators of public order. Should lack of funds be an embarrassment to you, this Association offers to put at your disposel funds for this service. Sincerely yours, (Signed) John R. Shillady, Secretary MEIGS SCHOOL. On account of the extremely cold weather the Parent-Teachers' Association of Meigs School has been seriously handicapped in holding its meetings this winter. Since is organization four years ago, this association has been a source of great help to the unfortunate children living in the vicinity. Each year a concert is given, the proceeds of which are turned over to the treasury. The money has been used to improve sanitary conditions at the school and to purchase shoes and other clothing for indigent children whose humble circumstances would have forced them to remain out of school had it not been for the aid thus furnished. Sometimes ago the Association placed two modern drinking fountains on the school grounds and this we feel NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1918 has been a great safeguard to the health of the children. Each year between forty and fifty children have been provided with necessary clothing. During the past four years the organization has spent approximately four hundred dollars. We feel that this body is meeting the needs set forth in the community, for throuston its activities many destitute homes have been reached in a sympathetic and helpful way. It is our hope that the work may continue to grow and that more parents and friends may become actively interested in what we are doing to benefit the children. In these strenuous times through which we are passing, let us serve our country by training the boys and girls in the arts and by constantly holding up before them the beauty of rendering service to others. We have planned the next meeting of the association to be held at Meigs school, March the eighth, at 2:30 p.m. We have secured Dr. S. L. M. Dowell, pastor First Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue, North. He is to bring a message that will be helpful to all who may hear him. We are asking all parents and friends to be present. Miss Viola Jenkins, who is working under the auspices of the Food Conservation Association will be present to organize a club. Mrs. C. V. Lane, President. Mrs. Hardy McCullough, Secretary. J. B. Batte, Principal. PINE BLUFF, ARK Dr. F. Leigh Boney held the first quarterly conference at New Hope C. M. E. Church 12th and Georgia streets Monday night, Feb. 18th. The Rev W. Conway Smith, D. D., had the following reports submitted: Class No. 1 Miller leader reported $10.70. No. 2, S. M. Easley leader, reported $13.79. No. 3, O. D. Daniels leader, reported $750 No. 4, Mrs. R. O. Williams leader, reported $8.10. No. 5, L. Phillips leader, reported $500. No. 6, Clarence W. Williams leader, reported $6.00. No. 7, M. M. McKnight leader, re ported, $19.75. No. 8, Luther Agnew, leader report ed$5.00. No. 9, Thomas Cannon, leader; re ported $4.50. For Christian Index by local preachers, $3.00. Total, $213.06. Dr. Smith has been removed from Pine Bluff and assigned to Hot Springs Ark. Dr. R. S. Stout made a business trip to Little Rock, last week. Mrs. E. M. McKnight who spent a month in Little Rock, returned to her home on Texas street last Sunday morning. Rev. W. H. McKnight charged the new field at Hot Springs, Ark, on the 3rd of March. The ladies of New Hope C. M. E. Church are getting ready to give a linen shower for the parsonage. Pine Bluff has launched a new paper, it is called the Enterprise. MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE Dr. M. C. Mitchell of Georgia was in the city this week having come to bring some patients to the hospital. "M. C." is making good as a physician and race man in the empire state of the South. He is of that famous class of 1917, which has made such a splendid showing on the various state board as well as on the army medical board. 21 members of this class hold commissions as first Lieutenants M. R. C. U. S. A. three cheers for the class of 1917. Some of the Meharry boys were in the "protest parade" that marched to the Capitol to ask our governor for more protection for the colored people of the state. The Y. M. C. A. a last Sunday was able addressed by Dr. T. W. Talley of Fisk University, who is regarded as one of the most learned men of our race. Dr. R. W. Grubbs of Paducah, Ky., class 1919 now 1st Lieut, Reserve Medical Corps U. S. A. is an interesting visitor on the campus. He is off on a ten days furlough and took this opportunity to visit his Alma Mater. He is well pleased with his work at Camp Funston. There are Eight Captains with the Hospital Corps, four white and four colored. Two of the colored Captains, Drs. Walker and Hickman are graduates of Meharry. The student body and visiting friends were highly entertained with a most interesting lecture by Pro Chas. Stewart of Chicago on last Tuesday night. The speaker was well-fitted and the speaker was at his best. Rev. Mr. Carr of Dallas, Texas, was the guest of Meharry recently. He was en route home from Louisville, Ky., where he had attended the conference of Methodist churches. Hehary is having a series of lectures under the auspices of the state Y. M. C. A. The object is the conservation of manhood so as to develop robust men for the great readjustment of conditions after Uncle Sam has won world wide acclaim. The new introduction by the Williams State Secretary, assisted by Prof. J. L. Smith, Supervisor of Rural Public Schools for Tennessee. The student body greatly enjoyed the recent visit of the National Negro Press Association and the part of the Negro Press for the Service Flag, made next week. Among the graduates of Meharry Medical College will be found Dr. J. E. Gregg, who is now located at Bessemer, Ala. Dr. Gregg is not only a product of Meharry, but of old Central Tennessee College. His parents were formerly residents o fthis city, and for a number of years he was a student in the Methodist Church. He identified with and an active worker of the Methodist Church here. Dr. Gregg married Miss Mamie Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss., who was a student in the Nashville schools, and at once located down in the mineral district of Alabama. Report has it that he has been seriously indisposed for about a month, but that he is convalescing. His condition once was so critical that his sister-in-law Mrs. Chas. Banks, of Mound Bayou, was a student. Mrs. Banks is still in Bessemer, the queen of her sister, and it is reported that Dr. Gregg is now entirely out of danger. THE PRICE OF WAR. I wonder where did Mr. Hoover Ever get that notion. To gather all the meat and lard To send across the ocean? Its meatless days and wheatless days, You hear from morn til night, And everywhere a Hoover card, A hanging in your sight. Its lightless days, no city's bright As once they used to be, And everybody just a knitting, Fast as they can be. A nickle won't buy nothing now, Without the extra penny, Just think, the worst is yet to come, This only the beginning. And eggs, they are so blessed high Poor folks don't dare to buy them, And shoes, dear things, not less than five, I just can't hardly wear them. They say it takes all this to win. They say it takes all this to win. But right, not so this here thing could But right now this here thing could and so far I'm concerned. Words by Rose Lee McCornell, Wartrace, Tenn. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. "The trouble at Satterlee" is the title of a drama which will be presented Friday night, March 1st in the auditorium of the school. The plot is laid in a select seminary for young ladies of which Miss Ophelia Satterlee is principal, Kathleen, an Irish servant about the school, overhears a conversation between the students and thinks that they are plotting the murder of the principal. A tragic situations result. The ending, however, is conic and interesting. The drama is given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association and the proceeds will go toward the purchase of a Vetrola for the school. Dr. F. G. Smith, the principal, hopes that all patrons and friends will be present on this occasion. The drama possesses merit; the cause is worthy. In addition to the drama a short musical prologue is presented by the Girls Glee Club. Some of the best talent in the city will also assist in making the entertainment a success. HONOR PUPILS AT PEARL The Valedictorian and Salutatorian honors were conferred last Friday upon the pupils, who by their high scholarship, deserved them. By the rule of the Board of Education for this school, the two honors cannot go to the same division. Miss Elimon Bryant of the June division, won the Valedictorian honor with a scholarship of 94%. Mr. Richard Harris, Jr. son of Prof Harris, who holds the chair of science in the high school, secured the Salutatory honor with a scholarship of 93%. These young people have had a brilliant career in the high school and the public may expect something unusual from them on the night of Commencement. CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED The members of the graduating class met in Room 306 last Friday for the purpose of Class Organization. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Leslie B. Howell, Vice President, Nannie M. Brooks, Secretary, Samuella B. Anderson, Treasurer, Woe W. King. ALUMNI MEETING AT PEARL. The alumni association of this school is requested to meet in the auditorium of the building next Tuesday night, February 26 at 7 p. m. Matters of importance pertaining to needs of the high school will come up for consideration. A victrola, a stage curtain, furniture for teacher's rest room, chairs for the rostrum, and other important matters will be acted upon. PEARL H. S. SERVICE FLAG. The number of stars in the field of the Service Flag of this school has been increased to thirty. In a letter recently from Lieut. H. A. Cameron at Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois, the principal learned of several high school graduates and former pupils who are now in the army service, who were not included when the flag was made. A star will be added for the following students: Lewis O. Manson, Dr. Luke Mason, Olivon Chresmon, Perry Marshbanks, Benjamin Rucks, Robert Douglass, Thelma Reed, Samuel Love and John Wesley Franklin. PROF. A. U. CRAIG SPEAKS AT PEARL The teachers of the entire city corps were called to the Pearl High School last Thursday by order of Prof J. J. Keys, Supt of the city schools, to hear an address on Food Conservation by Prof A. U. Craig, of Washington, D. C. Prof, Craig is the teacher of history in the new Dunbar High School of Washington. On account of his general fitness, he was chosen as the government agent to teach South and upper colored people on the importance of economy in the use of food. He was accompanied by Hon. J. C. Napier, who introduced him and acted as Master of Ceremonies. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT AT MIDDLE SCHOOL ACHIEVERS 'SOCIALIZATION' The High School Department at the coming session of the Middle Tennessee Teachers' Association will be represented possibly the strongest array of talent in the history of the Association. Dr. F. G. Smith, who has been designated to prepare the program has been successful in securing educators to speak on this occasion: Dr. H. L. Maynard of Roger Williams University, who will discuss, The Economic Value of Biology." Dr. J. H. W. Wood of University will speak on "the place, and teaching of history in the curriculum." Prof. Isaac Fisher, of Fisk University will also read a paper, which subject will be announced later. Please publish this little article in your paper for the benefit of the solder boys with the colors, from Nash ville, Tenn. For Indigestion, Constipation or Billiousness Just try one 60-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPISIN. 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. To any young lady desiring to work this puzzle may select one of the following numbers, after making your selection write a short letter to that number and address it to Capt. Webb. Berdine, 372 and Inf. K. Co. 3rd Bn. Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va. and receive the soldiers photo. The numbers are as follows: 1. 10, 3, 5, 6. 4, 7, 9, 11, 13, 12, 14, 16, 15, 17, 19, 18. 21, 20, 8. 2, each of these numbers correspond with a name, as Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 20th, 1918. Dear Mr. 30... etc. Feb. 20, 1918. Special to the Editor of the Globe. Dear Sir:— Will you please publish this little peace in your Globe. To all young ladies of Nashville, who wish to keep their soldier boys cheerful and willing to fight for their country and who are with the colors at this present time will please think of the 4th Platoon of Co. K. 372nd Inf. consisting of Sargent Alonzo Christmon and William H. Shaffer, Corporal Andrew Buchanan, William H. Stewart, Webb Birdine and William L. Williams, Private, 1st Class, Chas Sander, Tim White, Walter Beard, Willie Y. Wallace, Filliam B. Hardison, Private Ed Hill, Ed Harrison, J. B. Diddy, Pete Goodrich, Harry Harrison, Private Robert Glenn, Richard Herrell, Chester German, Tim White, John Blackmore, George Cunningham, John Binford, John Davis, William Davis, James Ruffin, Clifton Griggs, William Sheppard, James Hurt and H. L. Rucker. Will write to any one of these little soldier boys. Yours Respectfully, Co. K. 372nd Ind., 3rd Bn. To the Editor of the Globe. Dear Sir:— We the members of the fourth Platoon, Co. K. 372nd Infantry, do highly appreciate and thank you for publishing our little articles in our favorite home weekly paper. The Nashville Globe, and are thankful for every issue that we can get, matters not how old. Yours truly, 4th Platon Co. K. formerly Co. G., Nashville, Teen. From the privates of company K. 32? Inf 312 Our Brown skin girls of our home town please write to your sad and lonely friends and cheer them up before going across. Write to the following boys: Privates: Clarence Hines, Willie Y. Wallace, John H. Benford, Harvie Harrison, H. L. Hucker, Jas Ruffin, W. L. Beard, Geo. Cunningham. Send one Globe to private James Ruffin, Com. K. 372 Inf, Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va. JUDGE Wm. HARRISON'S ITINER ARY. Washington, D. C., Feb. 25th:—It was announced here that Judge Wm. Harrison, who has been in the city in conference with Mr. Chas F. Horner, Director of the Speakers' Bureau in the treasury department, had been assigned and would leave at once for his speaking dates. As far as can be learned, he will open up his first engagement in Winston-Salem, N. C., Feb. 18, 19.20. His next jump will be Charleston, S. C., Feb. 21-24th, and from thence to Atlanta, Ga., from Feb. 25to March 3rd, next to Jacksonville, Fla., March 4-11th inclusive. These dates, while not officially announced, are understood to be in the neighborhood of correct and Judge Harrison on this page. Taking tour, it is understood, will sage not only war savings conservation in every endeavor. He is looked upon as a very excellent and ripe scholar and one of leading Baptists of the United States. He graduated from the law department of Walden University, at Nashville, Tenn., At the time he was teaching in one of the other universities in the same city. THE HOARDING RULE DOES NOT APPLY TO HOMES. We are glad to see that the Food Administration at Washington hastens to correct a misapprehension created among housewives and consumers by the order with regard to "hoarding" more than thirty days' supplies issued on January 12. That order was intended to apply mainly to dealers, manufacturers, wholesale and retail grocers, hotels and restaurants, and not to the private housekeeper. The Food Administration desires especially to emphasize the fact that the order has no bearing whatever on canned goods which housekeepers put up last summer and fall, and which they still have on hand. They were urged to as much as could food as possible, and as much as a ton of it in a private parry it will not be disturbed. Housewives have a right to sell these goods, or to hold on to them as long as they please. There is no reason why they should part with them if they prefer to keep them. And the Government wants them to resume canning this year and to add to their stock without fear of interference. The larger the amount of canned goods put up by housekeepers the better off their families will be and the better off the country will be. If they have more than they need they can always find a ready market for them, and thus add to their household incomes and to the food supply of the nation. The misinterpretation of housekeeping unnatural in view of its rather general phraseology, but the thing for the housewife to remember now is that her canned goods are absolutely safe and that they do not come within the purview of the hoarding order. Nor is there any intention of giving a drastic application to the clause of the order which prohibits the purchase by consumers of more than the usual amount of food. In point of fact cities often have a week's supply of food on hand, and in the country his pantry has usually to be restocked Black and White Ointment. Skin Bleach Copyright applied for Have Soft, Fair, Clear. Just try Black and White O'folks). Apply as directed on label it is very pleasant to the skin and sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the blackheads, tan or freckles—giving plexion, making you envy of every tractive with clear, bright complex Ointment. Sold on a money-back coin) by mall, or 5 boxes, $1. Add M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED You can make a good, easy life ence necessary. You simply show sells itself and you get the profit. Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply a directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, saliow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of rangles, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright complexion, making you envy of everybody. You might as well be tactive with clear, bright complexion by using Black and White Ointment. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) by mall, or 5 boxes, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Depth M, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED--Write for Terms You can make a good, easy living representing us. No experience necessary. You simply show Black and White Ointment. It sells itself and you get the profit. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR DRESSER with staple groceries from month to month. The consumer, whether in city or country, is not the person that the Food Administration is directing its edicts against. It is gunning for the big foe who makes a business of foodselling and who may be self-selfly inlined to corner the products in which they are interested. The average consumer has been the real patron all along. The Government does not have to put the screws on him. Mr. Hoover comes to him or to her hat in hand, with "please," not "must." And he is going to make another appeal to you, sir, and to you, madame, to eat still less four and still less meat in order that he may respond to the calls for help that are coming to us from Great Britain and France. And we know that the householders who have made his program a success thus far will not fall him now.—Exchange PEARL HIGH ALUMNI IN CONCERT AT THE SCHOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 15. The Pearl High School Alumni will render a pleasing literary and musical program in the auditorium of the school Friday evening, March 15, beginning at 8 o'clock. It is stated that many alumni and former students of the school are showing unusual interest in this movement in behalf of their Alma Mater, and, judging by present indications, the school auditorium will be filled with well-wishers of this institution of learning on the above mentioned evening. The proceeds will go toward purchasing a vintage curtain for the auditorium and the alumni who are interested are anxious to the public co-operate with them in this effort. DEATH OF MRS. J. M. WINDROW, Mrs. J. M. Windrow, wife of the late Prof. J. M. Windrow, died at her home in Murtreesboro Feb. 19th. A full account of her death and funeral will be published in next week's issue of this paper. REV. CHARLES H. SIMMONS DEAD. Rev. Charles H. Simmons of Una Tenn., died at Vanderbilt Hospital on Tuesday at 4:15 o'clock. Age, 47 years. The funeral was held at Solomon's Chapel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and was attended by Revs. G. L. Jackson, Harding and Einery. Rev. Simmons is the son of Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Linda Sisters are: Mrs. W. E. Ross of Una and Mrs. Lugenia Sunlin of St. Louis, Mo. One brother, Mr. Edgar D. Simmons, of Una. C. M. E. BISHOPRIC POSSIBILITY. Dr. James A. Bray, Educational Secretary, in Nashville for a Few Days. Preached Last Sunday Morning at Capers Chapel—Delivers Strong Addresses at Walden and Meharry—Visits State Normal. "Be ye faithful unto death and I shall give you a crown of life" was the text taken from the Book of Revelations last Sunday morning by Dr. James A. Bray, Educational Secretary of the C. M. E. Church. It was his first visit in some time to Nashville. Later during the week he , Bright Complexion Tintment (for white or colored l, to face, neck, arms or hands. has the effect of bleaching dark, skin of rilings, bumps, pimples, you a clear, clean, bright com- body. You might as well be ab- lion by using Black and White guarantee, only 25c (stamps or more Plough Chemical Co., Dept. -Write for Terms living representing us. No expert- Black and White Ointment. M 1,000 STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. made visits to State Normal, Walden University and Meharry. Dr. Bray is known as one of the most scholarly and fluent pulpit orators of the Negro race. He is said to be easily one of the strongest and best men of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. He has the reputation of a high-minded, progressive leader who keeps abreast of the times. He has covered the entire field of effort necessary to fit a minister to the bishopric in the C. Church and become known throughout the country as one of the strongest possibilities for election at the General Conference of the C. M. E. Church at St. Louis in May. The themes of Faithfulness, Preparedness, Efficiency and Consecration characterized the sermon he delivered at Capers Chapel last Sunday morning, and the addresses delivered at Walden and Meharry, where Dr. Bray visited and spoke to students at the Farmers' Conference at Lane College, Jackson, Teen. It is generally expected that Dr. Bray will get the largest vote for the bishopric of any one considered for that high office at the Conference in May. Many of the strongest and largest conferences are said to be favoring the election of Dr. Bray. He is a graduate of Atlanta University and a post-graduate student of Harvard University. Dr. Bray has been a successful teacher, edifor, pastor and college president. He fills a large and responsible position as a general officer of the C. M. E. Church with office and residence at Birmingham, Alabama. DEACON REUBEN WADE PASSES AWAY Mr. Rheuben Wade, the oldest deacon of the 15th Ave. Baptist Church, died last Tuesday morning at his residence on Betavia street. Deacon Wade had been confined to his bed for several months. He had been a deacon for 31 years, and was one of the main supporters of the church. He was loved by all who knew him. His funeral was attended last Thursday morning at the Fifteenth Ave. Baptist Church, by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Porter and Rev. J. C. Fields of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church. The church was packed to its utmost capacity with sorrowing friends of the deceased. The church sustained a loss of two of its oldest deacons in less time than two weeks. "Peace be to their ashes." Deacon Wade leaves a wife, three daughters, one son, grandchildren, sister, brother and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. CARD O FTHANKS Mrs. Ruth Perkins and son Walter Perkins wish to thank their many friends for their kindness toward them during the illness and death of their husband and father, Nuckless Perkins. Miss Rhoda A. Pugh, Mrs. William M. Jarrett, Miss E. L. Henderson, left the city Saturday, Feb. 23 to visit Mrs. Jarrett, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Henderson in Murfreesboro, Tenn. 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 covised. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the client the result and be convinced. Send 25e for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to 1st Buy with thought 2nd Cook with care 3rd Use less wheat and meat 4th Buy local foods 5th Serve just enough 6th Use what is left 7th Don’t waste it Patriotically donated by Grand Court Calanthe Mrs. Cora E. Burke, G. W. C. 791 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn. EASTER PROGRAMS NOW READY! PRINCE SPRING AND THE FAIRIES A MUSICAL PLAY ARRANGED By MRS. LULA BOYD-LANDERS THIS play far surpasses any previous attempt of this well known writer. Prepare at once to have a grand Easter exercise. Select your participants now, and give them plenty of time to commit their parts to memory. The first run of 200,000 of these beautiful programs is now ready. PRICE: Sample copy, 5 cts.; per doz., 40 cts.; per hundred, $4 SEND ALL ORDERS TO National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tennessee M. LENN CUMMINGS DEAD. Shobelia Tenn, Feb. 27, 1918. Mr. George Henry Cummings departed this life to be a c. m. He was married to Mrs. Fence Cheatham of Nashville in November, where he made his home. He underwent an operation at McMillan's hospital, Nashville, and then was removed to his mother's home when the end came. He professed a hope in Christ. He called his mother to his bedside and told her he was happy. He did not know what to do. He praised the Lord till he was so weak he could not say any more. He leaves to mourn their loss a mother, wife, two children, three brothers and one sister. The funeral services were conducted at his home by the Rev. With Cannon. Burial at Mt. Ararat Ceme. The crystal bars were loosed and a voice within said, "Come up higher and I will give the rest. He has reached the golden shore through the river cold and deen. Angels bore tears and take your rest. We loved him, yes, we loved him, but angels loved him more and they have sweetly called him to yonder shining shrew. The golden gates were opened. A gentle voice said, "Come," and with farewell words he waded us farewell. place in the single state of Tennessee within nine months: the burning at Memphis, Tenn., at Dyersburg, Tenn., and only last week at Estill Springs, Tenn., where a Negro charged with the killing of two men was tortured with oil-red hot irons, then saturated with oil and burned to death before a coward men, women and children. And then that you, who have spoken so nobly to the whole world for the cause of human speak against these specific wrongs. We realize that your high position and the tremendous moral influence which you wield in the world will give SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED. (Continued from page 1.) to a new constellation of eighty-seven stars, each of which is shining forth with the brilliancy of the first magnitude. Every twinkle of these stars represents hardship, sacrifice and self-denial, represents undying love, devotion and loyalty to the stars and stripes. Yes, they represent the onward and upward march of the new Negro, who no pleads for the mercy and pity of the world, but, with a sound body, a cultured hind and an independent spirit, asks for a man's chance. Dedicatory Address-How feeble and inadequate are our commensurate with the deeds of heroesism and valor to which these men have voluntarily consigned their lives. Yes, we unfurl to the breezes of the world today the Meharry Service Flag, made possible by the courage of black men who fearlessly take the pen of fate in hand and dare to write their names in shimmering brightness upon their country's banner. While paying this debt of gratitude, in an effort to give honor to whom honor is due, I trust gentlemen that we are not unmindful of the fact that he who gives her son or her husband his money or sweetheart over to the military service of their country, and then sit up nights knitting comfort bags Shall the threats of a king of Strike terror to the hearts of And cause them their rights And vell their bright stars to No. I'll face any peril Oh, I If the pen with the lines wi Care I for dangers or dread When the star spangled bar Let not her stars from the star By the proud Tyrant's green I'll safe-guard the spot where If the pen with the lines wi The flag that awakened and Restored men their freedom Her voice like a mother rea She calls men to colors and Be thine my life and my we If the pen with the lines wi No longer recall I the deeds And the laws which burden No hyphen nor coward, no Just men, real men, though Set free the trench gases, th If the pen with the lines wi Shall the threats of a king though mighty is he, Strike terror to the hearts of men who are free? And cause them their rights, which are just to disclaim, And vell their bright stars and their souls too with shame? No, I'll face any peril. life's blood be poured, If the pen with the lines will be fair to the sword. Care I for dangers or dread I a foe, When the star spangled banner Old Glory says go, Let not her stars from the galaxy won, By the proud Tyrant's greed for gold and for gain, I'll safe-guard the spot where her precepts are stored. If the pen with the lines will be fair to the sword. The flag that awakened and lifted the curse, Restored men their freedom and raised them from serf, Her voice like a mother resounds on the air, She calls men to colors and bids them to dare, Be thine my life and my wealth that is hoard. If the pen with the lines will be fair to the sword. No longer recall I the deeds that are past, And the laws which burden and bind me to task, No hyphen nor coward, no traitor nor slacker, Just men, real men, though the color be black, Set free the trench gases, the shells to explode. If the pen with the lines will be fair to the sword. Ere the sods grew fruit and grain whereon Lie dropped with blood and hostile bones, These sunless days like darkest night, Shall yet burst forth with radiant light, And whatever then be the guiding code, Oh pen with the lines be fair to the sword, and sweaters, are not less patriotic than are the men who brave the rolling, restless was infested by the deadly submarines. Every great and unselfish achievement belongs to no particular race or people, but rather becomes the rich heritage of all mankind. Men die, but principles live on and on forever to incite emulation in the generations yet to come. And boys, when your call comes—go to the "front," give a full account of yourselves. Give a full accuracy of your rifle shot and the make and the lights blazed up in flag unfurled, with the true spirit of democracy. President Huber members of the I now take very presenting to you possible by the lodge institution has world to serve you ycu. When Dr. Tayi mammoth auditorium session, but the reached however dag was lowered light bayonet charge make and keep the very atmosphere super-saturated with the true spirit of democracy. while the Mehar --- a word from you greater force than could come from any other source. Our people are intently listening and praying that you may find it in your heart to speak that word." The President received the delegation cordially and granted them an afternoon lasting half an hour. He assured them of effect, that he would carefully examine the record in the case of the condemned men and would give the whole matter his sympathetic attention. A surprising incident at the interview was that the President declared he had not heard anything about the Estill Springs burning. He asked the committee to state the facts for him, which the committee did. The President expressed the opinion that could hardly believe it true that such thing had happened. The delegation confirmed that not only was it true in the case at Estill Springs, but that similar incidents had happened at Memphis, Tenn., and Dyersburg, Tenn., also. until the proud tyrant's greed for gold and umpire shall have been rendered absolutely neutral, thrown out of the solution of the world's peace and progress, thus forming an insoluble and harmless precipitate, never again to acquire its active acid properties with which to corrode the minds of all the freedom-loving people of the earth. Democracy in spirit and practice, as well as in theory and name, is the only form of democracy that can hope to endure the ages; all other forms must perish from the earth, must tortor to their fall and great will be their fall. Only a few days ago, when the Meharry Colleges had been transformed into a veritable recruiting station, which persisted one of the most impressive scenes that has ever been mine to behold, the flower of the young manhood of our race in this country placed their lives upon the altar of their country, a strange thought suggested itself—What a pity, what a shame, what an outrage upon human justice would it be should those who write the history of the future fail to record the part which the men of my race are playing in an effort to save the world for democracy. Before retiring that night I wrote down just a few words in rhyme, with which I shall close these few remarks. though mighty is he, of men who are free? ts, which are just to disclaim, and their souls too with shame? life's blood be poured, will be fair to the sword. d I a foe, banner old Glory says go, galaxy won, ed for gold and for gain, here her precepts are stored. will be fair to the sword. d lifted the curse, and raised them from serf, sounds on the air, d bids them to dare, health that is hoard. will be fair to the sword. dts that are past, n and bind me to task, traitor nor slacker, th the color be black, the shells to explode, will be fair to the sword. President Hubbard, directed by the members of the Alumni Association, I now take very great pleasure in presenting to you this emblem, made possible by the loyal sons whom this institution has sent forth into the world to serve mankind. I thank you. When Dr. Taylor had finished, the mammoth audience was in his possession, but the climax was not reached however until the service was honored by two McMahry students and the two large electric lights blazed upon them. The flag unfurled, the audience is stood while the McMahry quartette led in --- Don't be a Slackc. PORO ---is in 10,000 Homes; is it in yours? A. E. singing "America." At the conclusion a short talk was made by President McKenzie of Fisk University who said: Mr. President, fellow educators of the Press, ladies and gentlemen: I am very glad indeed to be here this afternoon to express my own interest in the raising of the Service I扎s of Meharry Medical College and to bring with me the congratulations of Fisk University. I broke two important engagements in order that I might be here. I am interested in your Flag event as I am interested in our Flag. At Fisk we have something over seventy stars and shall have more and more stars to go by. Whether in the end we shall have more stars than Meharry I cannot tell; this I do know—that some of your stars are our stars also. If it were not for Fisk you would not have some of your stars. The raising of the Service Flag at our institutions brings to us a unity of spirit which is symbolic of the fact that unity in this world consists first 'the unity of a common goal, rather than in the unity of affairs as they exist at the present moment. Having turned our eyes to the goal beyond we forget the minor differences. There have been times in the history of our institutions when competition in athletic affairs has been far from introducing unity into our relationship. But as we have seen and as our minds centered on the challenges they represent we develop a unity of spirit which has never before been equalled. Like your President, I too hope that there may develop a closer relationship between our institutions than ever existed in the former golden days of Cravath and Hubbard. The raising of the Meharry Flag and the Fisk Flag is only a part of the thought in my mind today, for undoubtedly there is a Walden Service Flag, and a Roger Williams Service Flag and throughout our Southern lands there is a Flag representative of every colored school, indicative of the unity of purpose prevailing throughout all our schools. And I look beyond the colored schools and I see the Service Flag in the United schools throughout the whole United States, and I see the common purpose of all our schools colored and white at all, the common goal, the common ambition of them all. And beyond the schools, I see the churches with their Flags, industry with its Flags, and I behold a unity of the Nation, and such as a Nation we never knew before. Nor do we stop with the Nation, for across the seas on every hand in east and west, north and south, we see the Flags of nearly all the countries of the world, raising with our Flag to express a unity undreamed of, undreamed of by men even in this our great twentieth century. And as we watch these Flags representative of the unity within the Nation and the unity between the Nations, we are reminded of the day when there shall no longer be Jew or Gentle, bond or free and before our eyes there rises in the view that Flag which was suggested by little at all, who looked out the window at night and mother that God was putting on His Service Flag in the sky. For it is the Flag of God, as it is the Flag of humanity, which we are raising over the nations of the world, a Flag binding together the nation and the hearts of men the globe around a flag sacred because it represents the common aspirations of men everywhere. And in conclusion, let me suggest that out of that future unity, out of that unity of a common purpose, out of that unity of a divine goal and ambition, there will come back to us in our nearby, everyday life a unity which shall do away with the divisions now so common and so costly among us—the divisions of denominations, of sects, of classes, of states My FREE Book Tells HOW Make up your mind to throw off the shackles that have held you back in life's race for the share of prosperity and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day. Try a 50aTs. Box of Eloso Hair Groomer it freshens your scalp; stops hairing; remoe ca-drafft; gives new life and abundant growth. Instructions by mail or at College Diplomas to graduates A gents wanted everywhere write this day While you think of it. and nations, these shall all disappear. For the great Service Flag designed by the Father above is raised to represent the new brotherhood of man in the new federation of the world. Mr. J. C. Napier spoke as follows: Mr. President, Members of the Press Association, ladies and gentlemen: I deem it a great privilege to be permitted to say a word to you on this occasion on behalf of the Board of Trustees of Meharry Medical College. That this college has enlisted in our National Army eighty-seven of its alumni and students is no small things to boast of. The Board trustees are as proud of this military force as they are of the many successes accomplished of these men in the Civil and Medical world. These stars represent the patriotism of the whole school and emphasize the fact that all the rest are ready and willing to offer their services, their blood and their lives whenever their country calls. Not only is this the sentiment of the student body, but if necessary the faculty, headed by our beloved president is willing whenever occasion demands, to do as he has done in the past, shoulder our guns and go forth to fight our country, in the behalf of liberty, freedom and democracy, and world we go we shall remain in the trenches until the world is safe and grounded and rooted in a democracy which means freedom, liberty, equality and a fair deal for every man of every race on the face of earth. We love peace as much and perhaps more than any other group of people in the world but now that the fight has begun the battle is on, it is our purpose, our determination to remain in it until the cause of democracy is crowned with victory the day and until the hydra headed monster of both peace is driven completely out of every part of our beloved land both north and south. It is most fitting that the unfurling of this Service Flag has taken place in the presence of the National Negro Press Association now holding its sessions in this city. On behalf of the Board of Trustees I wish to thank these gentlemen for their presence with us on this occasion as well also for the long and continued fight that they have put through all these years in behalf of human rights and against the many wrongs that our race has so long and so patiently borne. Our sincere thanks are also due the Nashville Banner for its recent strong and bold editorials against lynching and for its course in properly spelling the word Negro with a capital N. The Hon. Judge M. T. Bryant was present, and on invitation spoke of his pleasure of witnessing this occasion, declaring that both his ancestors were southerners by birth, questioning sympathy. He said he was glad to see the loyal support given by Meharry to the service of the country, and assured them that they have his best wishes for their success in this great struggle for the support of Democracy throughout the entire world. Rev. Henry Allen Boyd then spoke briefly and introduced the Hon. W. E. King, Editor of the Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas, who had been selected by the National Negro Press Association as its representative. He spoke of his personal acquaintance with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, who have during the past year given $10,000 toward the erection of the Anderson Anatomical Hall, and his knowledge of a large number of the Meharry graduates and the good students in their different fields of labor. He congratulated the president and institution on the number of stars shown on the Service Flag, and expressed his belief that they would make an honorable record for themselves, their Alma Mater and their race.