Nashville Globe

NOTICE TO READER: When you finish r and take a seat of Mahville Globe pla E. R. 1-cent stamp this notice, hand to say I. R. postal pliece, and it will please in the hand our solicition or as at the front. No w sing, no address. A. S. Burle Postmaster VOLUME XI STRONG E ON L HING SOUTHERN AG ESTILL SP COULD HAVE BEEN STOPPED— SHERIFF DERELECT. At this writing some of the newspapers of Tennessee are vigorously demanding that the sheriff of Franklin county be outsted from his office for permitting the burning of a Negro by a mob' at Estil Springs. Other newspapers are anxiously inquiring whether the governor will offer a reward for the conviction of the men engaged in this brutal business or whether they will be allowed to go free without even an attempt being made to bring them to trial. We would much like to see the governor take some vigorous steps, and we would like to see this sheriff who clearly ran away from his duty, removed from office. We submit, however, that anything the governor may now do will be done too late, and the newspapers are too late in their condemnation of mob rule and of official inactivity. For two or three days the newspapers of the state told of the activities of the mob that searched for and caught the Negro with the avowed intention of burning him. The night before the dastardly deed was done armed men going to look for the Negro boarded the train on behalf of the police and there was open talk of a lynch. The next before the burning took place the Negro, captured and wounded, was taken on trains from McMinnville to Estill Springs, being exhibited to crowds of people along the way. For some hours he was in Tullahoma and men were asking each other if they were going that night to see him burned. The sheriff could have prevented the shameful affair, but if the sheriff made one move either to capture or to protect the Negro there has been no report of it. The governor, could have prevented it, but the only statement so far made by the governor is that he has yet received no official information as to either the murder committed by the Negro or that cottitted by the mob. Neither the sheriff nor the governor could have been ignorant of what was going on, if he read the newspapers. Prosecution of the men who engaged in the savagery of torturing and then burning a human being should be instituted and vigorously pressed. It probably will not be. Other mobs, guilty of similar crimes and tacitly encouraged to commit such crimes by similar inactivity on the part of the men chosen to enforce the law, have not been misled and not negatively be done now we be done too late. Action at the proper time would have prevented the lynching, would have saved the state from the shame which has come upon it—a shame for which the sheriff of Franklin county and the governor of Tennessee share responsibility with the masked men who wielded red not crowbars and poured oil on a shrinking Negro that hideous night at Estil Springs.—Southern Agricultural turist. NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION OUTLINES WORK Announces That Each Member of the Executive Committee is a Member of the Vigilance eCommittee. PURPOSE To provide a means whereby our favorable comment by press, telegram or letter, may reach those whose deeds or speech merit the same and whereby our protest may reach those whose acts or words are detrimental to our interests. Let us bring so vividly before the public our gratitude or our protests that there will be an awakening of that large but silent class of white men who believe in fair play, that the American eagle will shriek in defense of its most loyal yet most abused citizen, and will ruffle up its feathers in anxious solicitude as to the right of this country to be called the land of the free and the home of the brave PLAN. 1. The office of the corresponding secretary, Henry A. Boyd, 447 Fourth Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn., shall be the Central Bureau to which all communications relative to the work of the Vigilance Committee shall be sent. 2. All speech or acts, favorable or unfavorable to the welfare of the Negro, worthy of national comment shall be reported to the Corresponding Secretary giving Post Office address of person or persons to be reached. 3. The Corresponding Secretary will by letter, galley proof or telegram communicate with each member of the N. N. P. A. giving in brief the facts and addresses of persons to be reached. 4. Upon receipt of the information the member by telegram, press notice or letter will take whatever action is necessary by way of commendation or protest. If by press notice, marked copy shall be sent person or persons indicated. 5. In order that our efforts in this line may prove effective, promptness in action is essential. 6. All telegraphic communications may be addressed in the name of the paper under our press rates. 7. In using our press telegraphic机 instead of sending telegram to H. A. Boyd, addresses the Nashville Globe ```markdown ``` HOLD MEETING AT Y. M. C. A.—HELPFUL ORGANIZATION—STIRRING ADDRESS DELIVERED—SEVERAL NEW OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. Representatives of three hundred and eighty-two members of the Local Hod Carriers' Union held a meeting in the V. M. C.A. building last Monday night. This was the regular weekly meeting of the Union and was preside i over by Mr. Frank Lloyd, who is president. While this organization of men was only brought into existence on May 16th 1917, it has, judging from the reports made Monday night, grown by leans and bounds. They are members of the Inter-national Hod Carriers' Union and are known as Local Branch Number 386. The purpose of the organization as set forth in the preamble is "to better the condition of all classes of workmen in general but of that of the hod carriers in particular, seeing to it that their every want is supplied if it can be supplied by organization and co-operation." From the Secretary, A. L. Henry's report and from a statement handed out by the president Lyons, it developed that they have been able to bring about many reliefs to the hod carriers. Through this organization the wages have been increased from 22 cents an hour to 25 cents an hour and it is understood now that they are asking for $37½ cents an hour and that it is confidently expected that this new increase will be granted. Through this organization donations are made to the sick. That is, when a fellow hod carrier is detained from work confi d to his home and bed from illness a donation is made from the treasure of this organization. No stated amount is set apart but on the contrary the amount given depends largely upon what is on hand in the treasure which seems to always have funds in hand. But there is a stipulation for death benefits as follows: $50.00 is to be paid to the family after the death of a member if he has been in the union one year the benefits are $100.00 if he has been a member for eighteen months, or $150.00 if he has been a member two years the benefits are $200.00. This it is said, is increased in proposition to the number of years he has been in the organization. The initiation fee is fixed at $5.25, while the annual dues are 50 cents per month. The benefits are paid monthly and monthly dues are paid a working card is issued so that even though one leaves his local union, the card is recognized by any affiliated union holding a charter from the international organization. Much business of importance was transacted Monday night but this was preceded by a special address by Rev. Henry A. Boyd, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, who spoke by invitation to a crowded house. It was the first time that one of national reputation has been before the union. In his address he complimented the personnel of the union, extending them a welcome to the Y. M. C. A. building, assuring them that they were a part and parcel of the active life of the city. At the close of his address, a vote of thanks was given and a corollary to visit the meetings at any time. "It has been reported that the Hot Carriers" Union battled the brick-layers' declared president Lyons. "I want to brand this untature. Our union makes no fight on labor or capital or upon any of men. It has capital or upon any of time to look after our own business and the other half, leaving the other man's alone" he declared. It may be of interest to know that when this union was organized there were only fifteen members. It has grown to the present strength of three hundred and eighty-two and has seventy-five applications for admission now before the committee on membership. One of the unique features is that a rule providing for unfinancial members has been created. When one is the arrears or fails to pay his due for two months in succession, getting one dollar behind, he becomes unfinancial and is deprived of any bene fits accruing. He is sickness. The officers for the insuing year are Mr. Frank Lyon, president, Mr. Alto L. Henry, secretary, Mr. Eugene McKeever, treasurer, Mr. Charles Cummings, Sergt at Arms Mr. C. Chafien, corresponding secretary. It was announced that there would be an election of several new officers. The assistant secretary and a vice-president are to be elected as a later date and all of the meetings to be held from now on in the Y. M. C. A. building, arrangement having just been made through the secrety of the Y. M. C. A. MR. O. C. CHURCH DEAD. Mr. Oseaele C. Church died Thursday morning Mar. 7, at 8:15 o'clock at the family residence three miles Ewell End, age 62 years. On Sunday morning, March 10, at 11 o'clock from Lea Avenue Christian Church. Interment Greenwood Church. DR. CARY MORGAN DELIVERS ADDRESS About thirty representative citizens of this city, the result of two meetings which finally combined, decided on Wednesday evening that they would meet in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. to hear an address with plans of further co-operation and activities from Dr. Carey Morgan. 'There was present a number of those who participated in the parade and construction that went to the State capital. Rev. Dr. Stevens of the Clark's Memorial Church presided and Mr. Sanders, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. acted as secretary. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918. AN OPEN LETTER TO A WHITE EDITOR. Henry Allen Boyd Tells "Commercial Daily" They Are Trying to Stir Up Race Hatred and Prejudice. Nashville, Tenn., March 6, 1918—Editor Commercial Daily, 419 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir: I have just read your paper of March 5th in which I see an article on the front page with a three column head, under the caption of "UNWISE CRITICISM," in which you assail the Nashville Globe, a Negro weekly newspaper published here, which has all these years stood for good citizenship and contributed all that pertains to the good of the people of Tennessee in general and Nashville in particular. I am sure you have labored hard to bring the Nashville Globe into disfavor. I feel that this paper has not in any way, by letter or inference, attempted to stir up strife. It has been conservative in its utterances, endeavoring at all times to bring about better relation between the Negroes and white people of this city and state. It has not even been outspoken in its condemnation of the bad treatment of the Negro by some of the white citizens. Its too and the white citizens have done and conserve. The Nashville Globe, I am sure, has not attempted to do as some of the white papers have done, stir up animosity in the community. I am sure your criticism of the Nashville Globe is unjust and unwate GALLATIN S. S. TEACHERS WELCOMES CONGRESS SECRETARY. Gallatin, Tenn.—Last week at the home of Rev. Peter Vertrees the Sunday school teachers and advanced scholars of the First Baptist Church listened to an inspiring address delivered by Rev. Henry A. Boyd, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress. In company with him were Mrs. J. J. Benefield, Mrs. Jones of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. H. A. Boyd. It was the largest gathering of Sunday school teachers in the city and the special address was made at the earnest solicitation of Dr. Vertrees and the officials of the school. At the conclusion of his remarks he was pressed for a return engagement in order that the citizens at large might hear him at length on the Front Line Sunday School Movement, as it is expected here that Gallatin and Sumner County would be largely represented in the front line Sunday school work in the future. STEVENS' HOME BURNS: A disastrous fire destroyed the home of Mrs. Stevens, corner 18th Avenue, North and Morena St., last week. Notwithstanding the heroic efforts put forth by the people in the neighborhood and a number of the young men students, the house was a complete loss. It is not known definitely just how the fire started. There was a deal of excitement in the neighborhood and the residents enough money to the destruction of several buildings in the same block. So critical did it appear that Mrs. Howard, who lives next door, was compelled to move out all of her household goods. EDITOR C. W. ALLEN LECTURES TO CHILDREN OF MOBILE COUNTY TRAINING .SCHOOL From the Mobile Press. Friday was a great day for the students and teachers of the Mobile County Training and Industrial School, Prof. I. J. Whitley, principal. The occasion was a visit from Hon. C. W. Allen, editor of the Weekly Press, who was accompanied by Dr. H. Roger Williams, of Mobile, and Mr. J. W. Glover, the leading business man of Plateau. Prof. Whitley had the pupils of the school sing several plantation melodies, after which he introduced Editor Allen, telling the students of the great blessing Mr. Allen had been to the institution through the columns of his widely circulated paper as well as donations from time to time. "Mr. C. W. Allen is a very modest man," said Prof. Whitley, "he seeks to hide from publicity and notorietty, but I am taking advantage of this opportunity to have him say a word to you, for the advice of a man who is himself a success is always worthy of attention." After expressing his regrets that he was chosen as the spokesman rather than some of the other visitors, Hon. Allen said in part as follows: "I am delighted to visit you, my little friends. I have heard so much of your great new school out here until I began to feel like the boy who was seen crying one day as if his heart would break . A kindly faced lady asked what was the matter. The boy said amid his sobs that his father had fallen down the long flight of stairs in the rear of the house. The lady tried to console the boy by assuring him that his father would get this time. All of the Negroes, I are, praying that the day will come when even those radical ones like the one who wrote the article appearing in your paper will see the wisdom of fair play and in treating the Negro as a citizen and taxpayer. He has not asked for any special favors, I mean the Negro citizens. All they want and all they expect is that the door of hope and opportunity shall not be closed in their faces. Negroes do not condone crime, I mean the law abiding, self-respecting citizens, any more than do the law abiding, self-respecting white people. If you will take the time to peruse the files of this Nashville Globe, you will find in its twelve or more years of existence it has been outspoken against crime and lawlessness. It has always taken the position that the murderer should be tried and treated as a criminal, but it has advocated that the strong arm of the law be allowed to take its course. The writer of the article under the caption referred to perhaps is not well versed in Negro history and the accomplishments of the Negro who from the birth of Christ to the present day has proven a factor in the happenings of the world. I am, therefore, appealing to you as an American citizen that you and the other white people who have the li- well. 'Taint dat,' sobbed the boy, 'fister saw him fall all de way, and I didn't see nuffin.' I could hear all about the wonderful work you are doing, but I didn't see nuffin', so I made up my mind to visit you today and see for myself. I wish to congratulate you on the fact that you have such a splendidly constructed building in which to do your work. This building would do credit to any community, and it stands as a silent evidence of the friendly feeling and kind interest of the Mobile County School Commissioners for you and your future welfare. Your building is well lighted and ventilated. Let your character cooide with it. Keep the windows of your soul clean. Keep your body clean. Keep your body clean the habit will become your nature to you and your thoughts will be clean. This will lead you into a clean life, without which none of you can hope to reach your highest possible degree of efficiency or be the greatest possible blessing to the world. "The two most far-reaching words of the hour are 'Efficiency' and 'Conservation.' They are related to each other by reason of their interdependence caused by the world war. I suggest to you, my young friends, that you make a close study of the two words and their relation. Write an essay on them and present it to your teacher. Hoover in asking you to conserve the food supplies of the nation is only asking what God has already commanded you to do. The story of the profligate prodigal son who was extravagant and came to be in want; the five foolish virgins who wasted their oil and found their lights deficient when the bride-groom came, as well as our personal experience all conspire to each us that "will happen now, we want, and if we would not come to want, whether in physical health and vigor, intellectual powers, food stuffs or what not, we must conserve a portion of what we get. The man or woman who spends as much as they make will never be above want. You must practice the habit of saving now while in the years of your youth and it will become a habit in your old age. "The many opportunities given you for self-improvement will be looked for with interest when you are grown. This world war is giving the world a revelation such as it has never had in its history, and when it is over opportunities that you never dreamed would come your way will be offered you. But what will it amount to to you if these opportunities are offered and you are not prepared to accept them. The hunter who never loads his gun until he sees game flying up will never bag any of the game. God is peculiarly blessing you and I urge you that you so conduct yourselves that none shall ever regret the time and energy spent for your uplift." Editor Allen and his party left the campus amid the rousing cheers of the delighted teachers and students. A NOTED SON OF TENNESSEE ASSES AWAY—A LEADER A MONG MEN—A SERVANT OF GOD. The funeral of Rev. Rufus Smith which was held here the 18th, of Feb. was one of the largest as well as one of the most notable that has been witnessed here for some time, the funeral was held in Keys Chapel, the church of his boyhood, the church where he grew to manhood. It was conducted by Rev. J. H. Ellis, who made choice of 2 Timothy 4:7: "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course I have kept the faith." Rev. Ellis in his preliminary remarks related the close ties of friendship that existed between him and he deceased in advancing his kingdom, when he died, and that Rev W. R. Smith had made a successful landing, therefore said Rev. Ellis, I feel cheerful here this afternoon, because our brother has made a successful landing. He emphasized his text in what it is to fight a good fight terest of our great city at heart an i who are advocating a World Democra- racy, shall not in any way seek to their own interests and the white people of this city. I am not entering into any argument as to the ability of His Excellency, Thomas C. Rye, as governor of this state, because I have felt, when he was a candidate on both occasions, that he would make a fit governor, equal to the task, capable of administering the duties of that high office, fair and impartial, that he would be the governor of all the people. In spite of what you say about the Negro's unfitness in the argument, you will not find that the Negro has ever produced a Benedic Arnold. He has followed the flag from Bunker Hill to the trenches in France. His blood has been spilt upon every battlefield. If the white people in this state and city will see that the law is administered fair and impartial, they will find solid support in the Negro population in helping to maintain law and order, and they will find, am i so, that the Nashville Globe, a paper representing a Negro citizenship of forty thousand in this city, allows them to advise the Negroes to co-operate with them. Yours truly, HENRY ALLEN BOYD. NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING HOUSE EDITION COMING On Saturday, March 16th, the National Baptist Union-Review will issue an illustrated edition of its sixteen page paper, pictorial, biographical and historical of the great National Baptist Publishing Board, located at the corner of Second Avenue, North and Locust Street. The paper will be issued on the usual day and practically the entire number will be given over to telling of the accomplishments of what is easily regarded as the largest and most extensive printing, publishing and book binding plant owned and operated by Negroes in the world. It is stated that an additional fifty thousand copies of the Union-Review are to be circulated and that the Baptists throughout the country are evidencing great interest in its appearance. showing how the apostle was successful in fighting a good fight. And how the desecred died in the harness, died away from home died while looking after his Master's business. Then the speaker emphasized the importance of finishing a task that there were many persons who would begin and never finish. There were people who would gladly begin, but would not have the courage, the vim the grit to continue when the tide was against them. But to finish is the crown of every task. Rev. Ellis was the principal speaker and after him Rev. J. H. Thompson, the pastor of Key's Chapel, who was Maste rof Ceremonies, said he wished to present to the audience a white wan who was a very close friend of Rev. Smith and one among the first persons that Rev. Smith introduced him to when he first came to our city. Rev. Thompson made many favorable remarks showing the friendship that existed between the white man and Rev. Smith. MR. B. R. KERR PRESENTED Mr. B. K. Beer who spoke in part as follows: I was thinking when I left home just what I would talk from, I had selected the text that Rev. Ellis had selected. He spoke of them being boys together. How they discussed the different issues confronting life and especially what they could do to help the young Negro boys. How each would come to the other for assistance, and that I have never come to him for a favor and he turned me away. Then he spoke in general to the Christmas. How they should be the happy people in the world. That the fellow who carried a long face constantly looking on the dark side of life without looking on the bright side was not presenting a Christian attitude. After Mr. Keer, the following District Superintendents paid glowing tributes of respect. Rev. E. J. B. Booth of the Central Dist. Rev. E. J. Guthrie Cumberland River Dist. Among the ministers and other delegates who were in attendance were Revs. A. L. Nelson, R. A. Dowell, Ed Taylor, D. L. Garret, M. S. Strayhorn, J. P. Price, W. P. Creshmann, J. W. Lewis, P. W. Satterfield, T. W. Johnson, J. D. Chavis, J. W. Sebastine, J. S. Nance, H. P. Belcher, Wm. Meals and Miss Rosa Mae Sanders of Martin who offered resolutions. The church was crowded to its ut most capacity standing room was at a premium, there were as many people or morde on the out side as there was on the inside, people from all over be highly esteemed by all who knew the state. —Murfreesboro Sentnel. the most wonderful hair grower of the age. GROW-O-LA will positively grow hair where others fail. 5000 AGENTS WANTED in every village, town and city to sell goods. Now is the opportunity of your life to make money. Send $5 cents for sample outfit and particu- lars. Rush your order before some one else beats you to your territory. Some of my agents are now earning $25.00 to $50.00 every week. NEGRO WOMEN MEMBERSHIP ABLY DEFENDED CAMPAIGN HENRY A. BOYD SPEAKS OUT FOR NEGRO WOMANHOOD— NASHVILLE MAN TAKES FLING AT WOMEN. SPRING HILL On Feb. 17th, Rev. A. B. Thompson held a very successful revival for one week and two souls were saved and joined the church. He was assisted by Rev. W. P. Hall of Franklin. On Feb. 24th, Rev. Green Thompson filled his pulpit and report fine services. Rev. Thompson is in Nashville at this writing. On March 3rd, Rev. A. B. Thompson filled his pulpit day and night. He seemed to be at his best at both services and the young ladies were equal to the mocking birds in the spring, their voices were so clear. Sunday was such a pretty day they could not help but sing like birds. Mr. E. A. Bond placed at the organ, as usual. The Sunday school at the M. E. Church was first day afternoon. Brett Loee of Rural Hall was with us and gave me a discussion on the lesson. We have our Sunday school in the afternoon because we can get more of the young men and ladies, as they are employed in the foreroom. So when you are in our town on Sunday afternoon stops in at Wesley Chapel M. E. Sunday School. We will be more than glad to have you and we are sure you will be given literature. Rev. J. W. Sherrill of Columbia filled his pulpit Sunday night. They report good service and a good congregation. They gave the Lord's Supper on Sunday night. Miss Cannon, the county superintendent, was here last week in the interest of our school to have one none here. Mrs. Ella Staten and Mrs. Perkins of Columbia were the guests of Mrs. J. W. Blair last week. We are glad to report that Mrs. Blair is now able to be out of her room again after four months suffering with a very bad finger and arm. We are also glad that Mrs. Matt Sharrier is improving and we hope she will be out again, also Mr. W. M. McLemore seems to be improving. Dr. M. Boyd of Columbia was called here to see a very sick patient Friday evening by the name of Mrs. Peggy Smith. We learned today she is much better. Dr. Green of Franklin was here has week to see some sick patients. Mrs. Robert Thompson and J. M. Williams of Nashville were the guests of Mrs. Robert Duncan Sunday. They made calls to see several friends. Mr. Thompson's friends are more than glad to see him whenever he is in town. Miss Oda L. Haddox of Nashville is here to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Dughes, and her friends are so glad to meet her. They all wish she could stay longer. She will return to the city Wednesday. Mrs. Myrle Stephenson and Miss Willie Stephenson spent Sunday in Columbia. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLemore. Mr. Joe Frifler and Mr. Harrison of Co. Pufus Harrison of Columbia of Columbia were the guests of Miss Lucinda Sharber Sunday. also Miss Cola Sharber and Mr. L. Haddox of Nashville. Miss Sharber and Mrs. Hughes were present. Miss Estella Harden of Dark Mill spent from Saturday E. Brown. On Sunday Feb. 24th, Miss Brown entertained a dinner. A four course menu was served. She had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLemore of Columbia, Miss Harlin, Mr. James Wade and Mrs. Cuyleara Ratellic CAMPAIGN Y. M. C. A. GIVEN GREAT STIMUOUS—PRIZES TO BE AWARDED—LOVING CUP TO BE GIVEN—BASKET BALL AT "Y". The activities of the membership campaign forces were reported to the Committee of Management at a meeting Friday night. The Committee of Management, feeling that the offering of a few prizes might stimulate the workers, proceeded to adopt measures for same. It was given out at the workers' meeting Monday night that about $35,000 in prizes would be put on exhibit at the Association this week. It was further announced that there would be five different prizes. A loving cup will be awarded the division bringing the greatest number of members above 250, with $375.00 in cash to their credit. $10.00 in gold to the team bringing in the greatest number of members above 50, with $275.00 in cash to their credit. Prizes to individual winners once as follows: 1st prize one bringing the highest number of members above with $60 to their credit in cash, a solid gold ring; 2nd prize, above 10 members with $40 to their credit will be a five dollar gold piece; 3rd prize for the member bringing in the highest number above 5, with $25 to their credit, a unique lunch box at a cost of about $4.50 will be awarded. The committee was instrumental in having the following firms donate prizes as follows: Retail Merchants' Association, $15 in gold; Calhoun, jeweler, solid gold ring with the; Calhoun emblem embrerged with the; the $4.50 lunch box; Bob Brannon of the Hardware Hardware Co'; the loving cup is to be purchased by the Association. All of these prizes are on exhibit at the Association and may be seen at any time. In view of the added interest which these prizes aroused, the workers are raising the question as to whether or not it wouldn't be advisable to extend the time. The closing date was arranged for Mar. 12. A decision as to the extension of time will be reached at the next meeting. It was with interest that the Committee of Management took note of the numerous activities about the Association which shows its growing popularity. The Secretary reported that more than one hundred men had quarters in the rooming apartments; about 3,000 meals had been served in the month of February; anywhere from 500 to 1,000 men pass in and out the Association weekly in attendance at a Thrift Stamp meeting, or at the Medical examination room for military service men's club; baskets and hulk game, Ministerial Alliances and many other call meetings of interest to the people general Members of the Company of Management, who have made great sacrifices to get the Association on the way to permanent establishment, have already begun to feel highly repaid for whatever they have endured in the way of risk and criticism. They felt when the pres ent building was being purchased that they were doing the very best thing for Nashville under the circumstances. After one year's experience they feel it more confident in this belief. It was confirmed by some observers that probably the full significance of the transaction in the purchase of this building will not be realized for some time to come It was agreed in the Committee of Management meeting that the Chairman of the Religious Work Committee should at once call a meeting of this committee and immediately lay plans for a series of meetings at such of the various churches as might be inclined to extend them a cordial invitation. This is a custom which has been followed for the past five or six years and has worked good for the cause of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Secretary will be glad to receive an invitation at any time from any of the churches. Basket Ball Game Monday Night. Monday night the Invincible Quintette of the Y. M. C. A. gave the State Normal team a warm reception. The game was exciting and interesting from beginning to end. There was excellent team work on the part of both teams. The "Y" team was noted for its speed. Allen and Goss probably made the best showing of any two players of the two teams. The State Normal boys were good losers, at all times manifesting a mighty fine spirit. Mrs. A. G. Davis spent the day here Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bond. She and the children stayed over for night at night. Mrs. Etta Campbell is still sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Boun. Mrs. Agnes Boud was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Louise Boulder of Thompson Station, Sunday. Mr. John Moore and wife, Mrs. Martha Moore, and their niece, Mrs. Ida L. Haddox, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chqhais Sunday at Thompson Station. Mr. Sam Cole and Mr. John Watson were in cur midst Sunday. Mss Agnes Tellerle was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Beasley, Sunday, at Thompson Station. Miss Brown and her company were highly entertained Sunday at termon at the residence of Mrs. Ned Serrugs. We have just heard of the death of Aunt Jemima Adkins a very old lady who has been sick for quite a while. She has a host of friends who regret very much to hear of her death. She is the mother of Mrs. Etta Campbell. The funeral will be announced later. VN NOTES the cause of a cold. One is that you catch it when you are exposed to cold or drafts, and the other is that the cold is caused by a germ that attacks us when our vitality is lowered for any cause. While there is a difference of opinion concerning the cause, everyone agrees that a cold is dangerous and should be broken. And to do this you will get nothing better than Lung-Vita. The first dose or two of this harmless medication can be compared and loose the phlogem. Its healing cold soothe the irritation that has been caused. Keep a bottle of Lung-Vita on hand and at the first sign of a cough or cold, take a dose or two. It will prevent the cold from coming on. All druggists and dealers have MRS. STEWART VISITING MOTHER. Mrs. Emma Boyt Stewart is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maria Boyd, on 13th Avenue, North Mrs. Stewart was accompanied to the city by Dr. Stewart, who for the past several years has been a very successful dentist of Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Stewart is a graduate of Mekarry, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart have removed their residence to Detroit, Mich and Mrs. Stewart will join the doctor there within the nine seks. Their many friends in this and other cities wish them much success in their new home. 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, Shineing, Drying, & etc., all work guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple Method and per- up-to-date work. Illustrated Chart of the latest creations in hair work and to use the latest appliances that save the time and labor. Mine. DE CARROLL an old experienced Hairdresser and Culturer will teach you the Braids and American system in hor Blue Blow. 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. (adr.) NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR NEW BOOK Tells all about the war; it is fair to Colored people, everyone bears a trumpet oneder. Price only $1.00 each. Send so much money day. Send 29 cents quick for your units. Relleve CATARRH of the SANTA CRUZ MIDX BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Best carrier to the Bureau of the WAR. R. R. TIME TABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 18, 1917.) West and Northwest, Memphis, Hickman, Peduccah, St. Louis, accentes for Con-Leave Arrive 7:06 am 8:50 pm Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Peduccah 8:00 pm 1:40 pm Wavellville, accents Contraville 6:56 pm 7:40 pm "Dixie Flyer" to St. L. Clymer 8:15 pm 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 8:01 am SOUTH AND EAST. Shatt. and Atlanta 8:11 am 1:00 am Shatt. Atlanta, Jack- ponville, connects 8:30 am 6:44 am "Dixie Flyer" to St. L. Clymer 8:15 pm 7:55 am Adanta and Jack- ponville and Beat, son (*) Shelbyville, Garvey, Jayville, Muntzville, Trairy City & Pitts. 8:30 pm 11:55 am Wavellville, accents for Shelbyville 8:16 pm 6:40 am Chatt'nnoops, Atlanta, Wash., Phila, New York 8:30 pm 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed ..... 7:00 am Lebanon Accom ..... 8:20 am Lebanon Accom ..... 8:40 pm Lebanon Accom ..... 8:50 pm Lebanon Accom ..... 8:70 pm Except Sunday. Other trains run daily. City Ticket Office. corner Church Phones Main 412 and Main 428. (Effective 11:59 p. m. May 4, 1877.) Leaves Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:05 am 8:55 pm Louis. & Cincinnati. *8:05 am 8:55 pm Louisville. & Cincinnati. *12:05 pm Louisville. & Chicago. *8:00 pm 7:49 am Louisville. & Chicago. *8:00 pm 7:49 am Louisville. & St. Louis. *7:43 am 8:25 pm Louisville. & St. Louis. *7:43 am 8:25 pm Louisville. & St. Louis. *7:43 am 8:25 pm Arm. & N. Orleans. *2:57 am 2:65 pm Arm. & Montgomery. *2:57 am 2:65 pm Bah. & Dec. acom. *8:50 pm 10:10 am Columbia & M. Pleas. *8:50 pm 10:10 am Columbia & Tusum. *7:45 am 8:50 pm Columbia & Tusum. *7:45 am 8:50 pm Limited diligence. *8:30 am NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA. Leaves. Arrives *8:45 am* 1:25 pm *8:55 pm* 1:55 pm LEWISSURG DIVISION Leaves. Arrives *8:10 am* 5:25 am *8:45 pm* 5:55 pm Daily. Daily except Sunday. Shop at North College St. Station. City Ticket Office, 211 Fourth Ave. N. Phone, Main 4584 and 4684. SPRINGHILL Rev. A. B. Thompson, pastor of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church closed his revival with two souls for Christ in the persons of Missa Ola Sharber and Willie Stephenson. The Rev. had with him to help him in his meeting Rev. W. P. Hall of Franklin. Tenn. They both were entertained highly each day by his members and friends of this town. Rev. Green Thompson held services at his church Sunday and Sunday night, also there was services at the Holiness Church Sunday night. Rev. Floyd Flippins filled the pulpit. We are glad to report those on the sick list seem to be much improved as we have so many we wont mention their names, yet we hope they will continue to improve. Miss Estella Harlin of Darks Mill was the guest of Miss Florence M. Brown from Saturday until Tuesday, also Mr. L. F. Hattin and Mr. T. F. Hattin of Columbia. Miss Brown entertained five afar dinner Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. P. McLemore of Columbia, and Miss Harlin, Mrs. Cuyleara Ratcliff and Mr. James Wada. A three course menu was served. They were also entertained in the afternoon at the E. Overton and Mrs. A. L. Bauguas spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. A. G. Daves, at Neapolais, and spent the day Saturday with Mrs. Mary Bond. Mr. S. B. Bond, Jr. is in Nashville at this writing. Dr. Green of Franklin was in our midst Wednesday for a few hours to see some sick patients. Mr. Monroe Lee of Rural Hill was with us in Sunday school Sunday afternoon. We had a fine discussion on the lesson. We are planning for a fine program Easter which will be rendered by Mrs. L. E. Overton. WINCHESTER We have enjoyed some real spring days of late, the voices of the doves and birds filled the air with music, but the winter is not yet over. Mr. Minter Phillips of Sewance was down a few days last week to attend the bedside of his wife, Mrs. Rosa Phillips, who is suffering from a deep cold. Mrs. Ann Baker of Belvidere, her mother, is also visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lelia Rutledge and little son have returned to Memphis. Mr. Alonzo Commons of Fayetteville was in town Monday visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Farrant, who has been sick for several weeks, Mrs. John Grettell of Mackenzie, Okla., who has been here at aending the bedside of the mother, will return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fraser are all smiles over the arrival of the stork who left with them a fine boy. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. The Womaness Wedding was well enjoyed and every one present enjoyed a hearty meal this summer, as many request it. Rev. D of Ela flora filled Rev. Syler's pulpit Sunday while he was on his urge at Beans Cr. The his Wednesday afternoon at the residence Mrs. D. A. Townsend, met the 16th Ave. Members present, Mesdames W. M. Gray, T. C. Carter, D. A. Hunt, V. L. Syler, P. Petty, S. Dartis and J. Buckner. Devotional exercise was conducted by the president, prayer by Mrs. Dardis. Roll was called by the secretary and responded to by current events and donations. A very interesting health hint was read by Mrs. Townsend and discussed by all present. The president also read a timely piece entitled, "Keep in good condition." The report of the charity committee was called for which was cheerfully responded to by a bole donation of a bound of coffee and some sugar given to Mrs. Salle Turner. We feel that God himself approves such noble deeds as is being done by Phyllis Weatley. Business being closed, the hostess served the club to a delicious menu composed of ambrosia and cake. The club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Salle Gray's residence, March 6th, Belvidere Pk. SOUTH LEBANON. A marriage of much surprise to a large circle of friends was that of Mr. Chas, H. Hellium to Mrs. Belle Gordon, which took place Sunday evening. We wish them a long and happy future. Mr. Robert Hughes left Monday for Hadley's Bend where he will join his brother, Mr. Mark Hughes. Mrs. W. F. Youns spent Monday with her parents. Mr. Milwaukee White for a few days. Mrs. C. Clark gave a few days in the city of Nashville Henry and Mr. Alonzo Piares were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Petty, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mattle Page and Mrs. J. W. Petty spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs. C. L. Page entertained with a ten o'clock dinner for Mrs. John Payne Pennington and little daughter, Doris. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. Mr. John Crowder of Nashville made a flying trip to Lebanon Saturday. While he was the guest of Mrs. Missouri Atkins. Mr. Bob Davis was the guest of Mr. Hillauer. Mr. Rubie, James and Central Betty were the guests of Mr. Magellan White Sunday. Mr. Lacy Seay and Fred Price were the guests of Master Charlie Knight Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Petty was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Pennington Sunday afternoon. The friends of Mr. Bob Newly are glad to see him out again after an illness of some time. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hellium were the guests of Mrs. Hampton Hughes Friday. Rev. Henry is conducting a revival with much success at the Holiness Church. Ladies' Aid Society is alive. The Ladies' Aid Society is doing plenty work this year a great success. Mrs. S Winters, president; Mrs. J. P. Pennington, secretary. Subcribe for the Globe, if you wish to know the news. NEW HEBRON. Since our last writing the \dear Saviour has seen fit in his wise plan to remove from our midst one whom we loved and admired in the person of Mr. Evans Young, who departed this life on the evening of Feb. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 8, 1918. BELLS. A large number heard Rev. Wade Monday night. Mr. David Journette returned Friday evening after spending several days in Titrete. A large number witnessed the celebration of Washington's birthday Friday. Muscle was furnished by the high students of Bells school. Misses Mary S. and Bessie B. Searay made a dying trip to Alamo, Tenn. Saturday Rev. Miller of St. John preached two soul-stirring sermons Sunday morning and night. Rev. S. C. Carey preached Sunday. Evening. Miss Ludie Neal Carey, the charming daughter of Rev. S. C. Carey, was the guest of Misses Alma Clark and Florence Searay Sunday. Miss Bessie Searay is assisting her sister in school. SHELBYVILLE. The marriage fever is epidemic it gone to Springfield, Tenn., to teach We predict a successful term as she is an old, and experienced teacher. Mr. Will Burkeen has been confined to his room on account of illness but is better and will be out soon. Mr. Wilson Mitchell is still a very sick man. Mr. Horace Davidson who works on the railroad, came home with a case of small pox, it is reported. Mr. George Cummingsen son of the late Mr. Cummingsen the home of his mother Thursday. He was buried Friday at Mr. Ararat. Rev. Wm. Cannon officiated Dr. J. E. Bias has made great improvement on his home on Willow Mount street. Rev. W. A. Smith has returned from Louisville after visiting several Kentucky cities. He reports a profitable session of the bishop's council. He is quite optimistic as to the future of united methodism. He filled his place in the pulpit Sunday and preached an excellent sermon to a large audience. Mrs. Wren Cummingsen was in the city Monday visiting Mrs. Andrew Couch and Mrs. Emma Tillman, Mrs. Lucie Cartwright, who is now teaching at Rover, was in town Saturday visiting relatives and friends. SHELBYVILLE Ms. Emma Tillman is in Belluckle this week visiting Mr. Nixon Hunter has returned to Detroit. Mich. after a stay of two weeks. Mr. Robt. L Ray has returned to Sault St. Marie, Mich. Mr. Willie Bell is in Nashville this week on business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitman an heir. Weight eleven pounds. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gill a girl weight twelve pounds (home scales). Mrs. Idella Boggs was visiting in town last week. She looks as if she is on the carpet. The executive board of the Elk River Association was in session last week. A very pleasant and profitable session was held. Rev. A. D. Hurprest at the First Bapist church in the morning, at Flat afternoon, and at Mt. Zion at night. In the rice and Mrs. Jane Thompson. Dr. Wilson has pronounced Mrs. Delilah McAdams as being well on her road and has ceased his visits. Rev. W. A. Smith of Woodford has revived a old custom that he has religion. Another custom is calling after collection for indigent members. The people ought to take care of a man of this character. Mrs. Smith we learn (is taking an active part in the church and sabbath school work. The colored drafted men of Bedford, are watchfully waiting. Say do you know what W. S. s. stands for? Have you done your bit? When I do over will you be able to say "I did over." You were buried. Saturday from Woodford Chapel. He was more than an average citizen. He was honest, industrious and a patron of education. The Mitchell family is known for its honor and integrity. The mother still lives at the advanced age of ninety. Leave news items at Dysarts shop. He will also take subscriptions. LEBANON NEWS. Mrs. T. G. Patton and Miss Geneva Clemons of Naskville were the week end guest of Miss Clemons grand mother. Mrs. Sallie Clemons of Me SOUTH PITTSBURG The Cox-Jones marriage was a pleasant surprise to the younger set of this city. Friday march 1st. Mr. Alonzo Cox, a very intermingled young man of this city was united in marriage to Miss Ruth D. Jones also of this city. Young Cox took Miss Jones supposedly car riding and was chauffered to Jasper where he applied for legal papers and received the same after which "somewhere a certain county official in a brief way said the ceremony that healed the wound that Cupid's dart had previously made thereby cementing two hearts into one. The young bride of 16 summers is the daughter of Mrs. Sallie Jones Comer. She is a good-looking brown and possesses a literary trend of mind as well as being very industrial. She was accused of the talent of ancelor who is the founder of Normal College. Sheblyville Tenn. the groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox on the east side of this city. He is a moulder by trade and has a job in a house by the Foundry formerly known as the Black lock Foundry. Mr. Cox had a house on Fifth street furnished and supper prepared so Mr. and Mrs. Cox ate their first meal at home. Congratulations from all classes and ages have been shown upon this splendid couple The A. M. E. Zion congregation is engaged in a protracted meeting at the pastor, Rev. C. H. McEield the chief spokesmen of the enhance of the church militant who will sooner or later join the church triumphant, Mr.探求. He is the husband who earn and耳ear are open will rest upon their labors of love. Rev. J. Martin has been met from Sheblyville where he met the State Educational Board and reports a great session. There is no doubt but that the Elk River Association will raise her prorata of that ($5,000) five thousand dollars to be raised by this state. The editorials of the Nashville Globe should be read closely each week by every member of this very splendid paper. Mrs. W. J. Astrap was confirmed in the Episcopal church recently. She was in the confirmation class of that congregation in Chattanooga. Miss E. French Monroe, this city is a candidate for confirmation in the next class. Now Doctor, you探求 be in the same church. A. M. H. Booker is not himself yet because of illness. The Old Mald Club is the name of the play that will be rendered at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist church Friday night, the 8th. Mrs. Mary Douglass assisted by Mrs. J. T. Martin are the promoters. Local talent the performers. Mrs. William Robinson and Miss J. A. Lightfoot were guests of Mrs. J. A. W Hawkins Sunday. Rev. Mr. McIntyre is guest of Mrs. Ed Higherton and Mrs. George Gaines. Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins Green died at Whiteide's one day last week Mesdames Rivers and Edge represented the Calanthe Court of this city at her funeral and burial. She leaves a husband and nine children. The reading circle met last Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Astrapp. Booker T. Washington was the topic for discussion. An ice course and mixed cakes were served. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Martin. The third Sunday in March is the grand rally day for Mt. Bethlehem Baptist congregation. The A. M. E. conference Dr. J. H. Turner P. E. Rev. Mr. Hancock, pastor raised $62.00 instead of $52.00 reported. UNION CITY TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Feed. There are so many socialized 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. It is deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seebey's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp feed; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, enabling a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is in need of supervision and of experienced rescuers. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the desired style. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Beeby's Quinasap. Quinasap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a through cleaner. Quinasap lather very freely. It leaves the scalp clean and is a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Beeby's Quinade and Beeby's Quinasap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your dragstir or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send them to the price and write to Beeby Drug Co. 79 Mast 180th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 4165th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. WE GROW THE EARTH Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Sensure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Bedroom Property. Terms to Sell. Call on us before going elsewhere. The STAT REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the he spent on this movement and a hope is entertained that we become cognizant of a neglected duty worth while and answer the call to a country, nation and a race which we can call our own. Kindly remember the old saying: "Labor conquers all things. An excellent musical quartette was played at A. M. E. Church Sunday by Messrs. Patton, Bransford and others. You should have been there and heard it for yourself. And now refreshing you with a story with a moral shall be my next attempt. "I wonder why you married me, exclaimed a young wife, turning in husband, whose eye wifes wife was a helle and beauty, adding: "I am so far from beautiful." "Because I loved you," he replied promptly. "But what first attracted you?" "Your sweet repose of manner, your womanly dignity, your cultivated voice, your evident self-control under all circumstances. By all these things we judged you, dear, thinking of the old Spanish proverb, "There can be no perfect manners without Christian souls." Dear customers discovering that so much news is given me on Saturday that I am kept busy all day Sunday trying to catch up. We shall have to request you to give in your news not later than Friday if you want to make sure of its coming out in the next issue. Kindly let, each citizen feed the city with care, paper each week or else truly we cannot give this work all of our time. You want plenty and interesting news and you should have it, but it requires a large list of customers to support it. Then let each one interest his neighbor as well as himself and let the news continue to go. Union City needs it, no joke. BROWNSVILLE Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gill and mother, Mrs. Martha Gill, have moved into their beautiful home recently purchased on Hatchie street. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Curtis have moved into the beautiful Murphy home on the corner of Tyns and Cherry street. Mrs. Lee Jones who has been ill for some time was able to be out on last Sunday. Dr. W. D. Clabon spent Sunday evening out of the city. On last Sunday morning at eleven o'clock Rev. A. Farr delivered a splendid sermon to a large audience. On last Sunday Rev. S. P. Morrow was as usual to his post of duty and delivered an excellent sermon at eleven o'clock. The service was largely attended. On Friday eve of each week the Epworth League meets at Farmer's Chapel, the president, Mr. Chas. A. Porter, presenting. On Tuesday and every week a movement Society of which Mr. I. Reigh is president, meets at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Corine Taylor on Jefferson street is visiting relatives in Memphis and Somerville. Mrs. Rosey Black departed this life February 20, 1918, at her home after a brief illness. She was a consistent member of Farmer's Chapel C. M. E. Church. The funeral ser- vices were conducted at the home by Rev. S. P. Morrow, interment was at the Oakwood Cemetery. She is survived by two children, a boy and a girl, and many relatives. The children have the deepest sympathy of many friends. Claudius James, the son of. Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Whitelow, had a painful accident last Saturday evening. His brother, Lawrence who is seven years old, let the little one fall, and it fell in the fire and was badly burned. The parents have the sympathy of their friends. Mr. C. W. Whitelow, a popular maker of the city, spent Sunday in Humboldt, Tenn. Mrs. Ann Branch of Bells, Tenn., spent the week-end the guest of Mrs. J. Davis, Mr. J. K. Reevers, Jackson Tenn., last Thursday, spending the day pleasantly. Mr. Will Holoway, a prominent presser of Brownville, spent a few days recently in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Martha Gill spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Humboldt, Tenn., the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McLain. Mrs. Grace Gill who has been in Humboldt, her former home, visiting for two weeks, accompanied her mother-in-law home. Mrs. Ella Wilson who has been ill for some time, is much improved. Mrs. Bette (Taylor) Batcheler is convalescent. Mrs. Cass Holoway is also convalescent. Mrs. Cass Holoway is out after recent illness. Mr. Robert McLain is seriously ill. Mrs. Lucille is much improved. Mrs. Lula January is much improved. Mrs. Lula Quilty is little Alfred Parker is out after recent illness. Mrs. Eliza et Walter Reed are now again after spending a hour on teaching the Rural District. A niece Mae Lee was the taleantess of Mrs. Beatrice Talaefin Sunday evening. Mrs. Inez. Snipes is Sunday evening. Mrs. Inez. Snipes is L. Matthis and J. Livingstone Whitehowt spent tuesday in Brownville, returning to Humboldt Wednesday morning. Mr. L. H. Matthis of Humboldt was the pleasant guest of Miss Della Ware Tuesday eve of this week. Mrs. Flora Davis returned home last Tuesday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Mae Edwards, of Calro, Ill. On Saturday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Davis was called again to Carlo, Ill., to see her sister, Mrs. Charlie Mae Edwards who is dangerously ill. Mrs. Davis returned home Tuesday of this week leaving her out after somewhat improved, but he out of danger. The many friends regard to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. J. Gloster of Memphis, Tenn., who is now at Jane Tern Hospital, Messrs. Messrs. Langton, Irvine, Jas. Hollis, Austin, January, Jas. Abraham and Tom Sisterhue spent Sunday eve last in Humboldt, Tenn. Mrs. Nolele (Currie) Murphy one of the popular hairdressers of Brownville has returned home after spending a week most pleasantly in Cotton Plant, Ark. Mr. Sam Tynes one of our enlisted boys at Camp Meade, is at home for twenty days on a furlough. FLAT ROCK Patterson Chapel M. E. Church will have a rally Sunday, February 10, 1918. Presaching at 2 o'clock and 7:30 p. m. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Osban Ozal are still on the sick list. Mrs. Jannie Hyde is improvving. Mrs. T. F. Patton and Mrs. Genie Clemmons spent Saturday and Sunday in Lebanon visiting Mrs. Clemmons. Mrs. Lucrella Ellis spent Saturday and Sunday in Lavergne visiting relatives and friends. LYNNVILLE Spring is almost here and we all are taking on new life. The school Board met on Thursday night, Feb. 25th, and discussed some very important measures upon the proposed school building. The second quarter conference of the Lynnville circuit was held on the 23-24 ult., and a total of $58.35 was collected. The Columbia District for this quarter, the pastor, Rev. Wm. Riggins, filled his pulpit at Waco Sunday, March 3rd, and preached a wonderful sermon. More than $11.5 was collected. Wm. Riggins visited Waco and worshipped with us Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Alderson of Columbia, Tenn., visited her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Fitzpatrick, and heard Rev. Riggins preach. She expressed herself as being very favorably impressed by the way in which he so beautifully handled his subject. The public school under the management of Mrs. J. P. Fitzpatrick, is planning for as entertainment on the 30th im MT. JULIET. The farmers' meeting which was held on Wednesday night at Cedar Grove Church was largely attended. Mr. Shockley of Nashville spoke along the line of agriculture. His lecture was very interesting and enjoyed by every one. He also spoke on Poultry, which the ladies enjoyed very much and they all feel that they will have better success along the poultry line. Mrs. Bille Davis was chosen as the corn demonstrator of this community. Mrs. Susan Clark was in Nashville last week and was the guest of Mrs. D. R. Battle. She came back and reported having a very pleasant visit. Quite an elaborate dinner was given in honor of Miss Page Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abston. She reported having spent a very pleasant day. Mr. Samuel Lawrence is sick. His many friends hope he will soon be out again. Mrs. Mary Bender, who was operated on in Nashville last Monday, is doing nicely and her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. HALEY A large crowd from here went to Mallins Chapel Saturday to attend the conference. The crowd was led by Rev. G. H. Haliburton. They returned reporting a good meeting. The conference was opened by Rev. G. H. Haliburton, the presiding elder being present introduced Rev. J. B. Foxall, the mighty mogel, the pastor of Wartrace. Rev. Foxall chose for a text Rom. 1:16. The speaker soon won for himself the attention of all his hearers. Rev. Foxall has laid down his small hand slug. The everend is now using the big slug. The everend is a gospel preacher. He hear him once and you will want to hear him again. After the sermon, Dr. Gardner, the presiding elder, rose and thanked the speaker for such a wonderful sermon, after which Brother W. M. Murphy was elected secretary, Bro J. M. M. Mullens, assistant. Bri. Elias Moore, Bro. Louis Cannon. Sister Ella Moore and Sister L. F. Rogers, Finance Committee. Then the conference adjourned for dinner. At 1 o'clock the conference reassembled and reassumed business by calling the roll of Haley. Haley reported $24.85; Mullins Chapel, $25.15; total amount raised Saturday, $50. Total cash for Saturday and total cash for Tuesday. Total amount for the entire garden declared Sunday that it was one of the best conferences he ever witnessed. Rev. Foxall preached to Rev. J. W. Howard Thursday night. The sermon was highly enjoyed by all who were present. We are always glad to have such men as Rev. Foxall to be with us. So come again, Reverend. Mrs. J. H. Smith has returned from a visit. Decherd and Beans Creek. She took a trip. A large crowd from here to more Urizzl Ridge Sunday to be with the Rev. Foxall and his good members. They report a good time. Rev. T. J. Stokes of Rucker, formerly of this place, was in our town this week. Mr. B. S. Murphy lost a very fine filly last week. Mr. Emmet Cortner and wife were the guests of Mr. and V. M. J. Moore Sunday. The people of Haley regret very much to hear of the death. M. E. L. Mitchell's brother, M. E. L. Mitchell's Jones of Murfreesboro is visiting father here at this writing. Rev. J. Sebastian passed through our town Saturday en route to Tullahoma. Great things sometimes happen, yea, unheard-of things; so read the Globe and kept posted like Mrs. Mabel Murphy. LAGUARDO We had Sunday school at 9 a.m. We had a joyful time. Rev. Dr. Glies was our teacher. Our lesson will be found in 2 Kings 25:11-12. Rev. D. R. Glies preached a wonderful sermon, from Mark. His text was, "Do thyself no harm." We are still pressing on by the help of God. Miss Clara Davis returned home Sunday morning after a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Louise Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass were, the guests of Miss Clara and Bessie Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. E. R. Britton was the guest of Miss Clara Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joe Branch was the guest of Miss Bessie Davis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Novella Collier was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mamie Davis. HENNING. Our little town is, aaah taking on new life since the zero weather is over. Church work is beginning to blossom and bloom under the leadership of Revs. Bowers and Mosley. Mr. J. B. Turner, wife and little grandchildren have returned from Camden, Ark., where they went to see the last of Dr. H. A. Turner, their oldest son. Dr. Turner was a highly respected young man by colored and white here and also in Camden. He enjoyed a good prairie life and his place can never be killed. We have known Dr. Turner from his childhood days. He was a good boy also a good man. He was a graduate of Lane College and also of Meharry Medical College at Nashville He was about 38 years old. Rev. E W. Mosley was called to Chicago III, last week on account of the illness of his daughter, Miss Mattle He has returned and reports her doing well. Mrs. Rosa Parker is on the sick list. Our energetic and well beloved E. H. Kirk, M. D., is in the right position. Dr. Kirk was at Holt School on Washington's birthday and was the principal speaker. Rev. E. W. Mosley was stormed Tuesday night by a pound party and they left him and family all smiles. See J. G. Fisher for the Globe. BELL BUCKLE. Miss Jane Couch who has been in Knoxville for several months, is at home this week. Miss Bessie Sutton spent the week-end in Bell Buckle Miss Mary Tillman was in Wartrace Wednesday, Mrs. Beatrice McDemon left Friday for Gadsen, Ala., where she will make her home for the present. We regret very much to see her go. Miss Cynthia Whitman is in Shelbyville. Mr. Wilson Hunter of Shelbyville spent Saturday in Bell Buckle. He left on the afternoon train for Detroit, Michigan. Miss Alle Bonner spent Sunday with friends in our town. Mrs. Eunice Mosely of Murfreesboro is mingling with friends in Bell Buckle again, and Mrs. Josh Johnson of Nashville, over the guests Sunday their mother, Mrs. Clora Johnson. Rev. Hillman of Shelbyville, met with the Masonic Fraternity of this place Sunday night. He also filled the pulpit at the Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Charlie Cooper and Mr. A. W. Rankins were in Nashville last week. Mrs. Clara Green of Lebanon is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Erwin. Mr. John Davis was kicked by a mule last week and very painfully hurt. Rev. M. C. Church, Field agent for Turner College, lectured at the A. M. E Church Monday night. Services at the A. M. E Church Sunday were fine. Rev. White preached at 7:30 and received many nice compliments on his excellent sermon. Mrs. Burrell Bessie Tillman of Shelbyville and Mrs. Bessie Tillman of Huntsville, Ala. spent Monday in Buckle. Miss Bessie May White is indisposed this week. Mr. Dan Fugitt is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Nashville spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs. John Fugitt. Mrs. Jessie Cartner was here Sunday, Rev. S. Wooten of Shef field, Ala., is here and will conduct a meeting of several nights at the Baptist Church. ANTIOCH. Rev. D. M. Brown, pastor of Paynes Chapel Church, and superintendent, organized the Sunday school as follows: Superintendent, Bro. Jerry Foster; assistant superintendent, Eddie Mabry; teacher class No. 1, Miss Kissie Mabry; teacher No. 2, Miss Mary Mabry; Chorister, Miss Blanche Card; Librarian, Matt Lou Foster. The pastor preached two excellent sermons Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Adeline Scott and Mrs. Mahale Barnes called to see Mrs. Mahale Barnes, Mr. Lucian and Tom Rucker invited them for sins, Mrs. Mahale Barnes and Mrs. John Blair and daughters. Mrs. Annie Cannon visited her aunt Mrs. Nancy Mabry. Mrs. Carrie Arnold and Mrs. Mary Thompson called to see Mrs. Cynthia Foster. Rev. D. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MARCH 6 1918 AMAZING FREE OFFER A dollar saved in a dollar earned—to write an announcement the following season on earth. We want you and your friends to ABOLISH OURLY FREE If you wish to write an announcement for the season, write for the Big Offer of Buses Write for The Big Offer of Buses The General Van, Company Bapt. 6, 9 M. Brown dined with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. Tom and Lucien Rucker visited Miss Card Sunday. Mr. Judson and Tom Fanning and S. A. Peebles visited the Misses Myra and Ophelia Blair Sunday evening. Mr. Odey Mabry visited Miss Myra Blair Sunday. Mr. John Blair was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott Sunday morning. The B. O. Society will hold their election Saturday night, March 9th. Mr. Tillman Cunningham called to see Miss Molle Barnes. Douglas Barnes. M.ra Blair, Andrew Foster and Odey Mabry enjoyed a lovely ball game Sunday even. Mr. Jer Foster lied on Mr. J. IIar Su Foster will begin Miss Blair and Miss Kizzie Mabry will begin their Easter exercise Monday evening. We hope for them excellent results. BRENTWOOD The Lord gave us a splendid day, which was observed well last Sunday. Services were attended at both churches. Officers were made for the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Sunday school Sunday evening, pastor presided over the election. Bro. R. E. Hunt was reelected for the fourteenth time as superintendent, Brown Moore, vice Miss Birdie Watkins, secretary, Miss Irene Hunt, assistant secretary, Miss Helena Hunt, chorister, teachers: Bro. O. Owens, J. H. Owens, Henry Hunt, Jr. Owens, Library Hunt will preach installation sermon. Mrs. Anna B. Brown left Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind. The Parent Teachers' Association met Thursday evening, February 28th, at school. The meeting was called to order by the president. After devotional exercises the following program was, rendered: "Religious duty," Mrs. Johnson. "Purity," Mrs. Cress Bells. "How parents should raise children," Mrs. Woods. Housekeeping, Mrs. Bessie Leek. "Poultry," Mrs. Bessie Leek. We were indeed pleased to have Dr. Ullrich our community physician and one of the efficient teachers of Walden University with us. He made an excellent address to the parents. We would be glad to have him present again. The people of Brentwood are raising pligs, can you say as much? FARMINGTON TENN The school and community fair pulled of by the public school here on Feb. 22 was decided success in every respect. Never before was such an exhibit of industrial work of such high class of workmanship shown in this County as that shown on this occasion. One of the largest crowds seen here in a long time was out during the day and night. The white teachers here accompanied by the entire student body came up and viewed the exhibit and were loud in their praise of the work dont by our teachers and students. Miss Edith S. Wright of A. and I. State Normal was present and delivered two addresses which were greatly enjoyed by the large and appreciative audiences which greeted her on each occasion. Prof. H. G. Allen, Principal of the Lewisburg high school delivered an able address at 2:30 p. m. A large crowd came over from Mooresville on the night of 22nd inst., to attend the school fair here, most of whom were former students of Prof. Jones, among the numbe were Mr. T. H. Fitzpatrick and daughter, Miss Melissa Messrs, Craig, Marvin and Forrest Moore, Mr. Canary Wilkes and sisters Misses Della, Carrie and Ida and Mrs. Lizzie Hill. Prof. Jones and students now preparing for the closing of school which will come off March 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Will Holl spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gentry. Messrs Lowery McLean and Burnet Aldridge made a flying trip to Shelbyville, Mr. Tom Hill is still very ill. Mrs. Mattle Gentry is also on the sick list. Miss Vera Smith was the week-end guest of Miss Lillian Neal. Misses Arilissa Dysart and eBatrice Smiley spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mount Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sebastin of Shelbyville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Susan Dysart. Miss Mattle Rainey is reported quite sick at her home on the Shelbyville road. Among those who received bigger at our school fair were cop first prize; best sofa pillow cop first prize; Arilissa Dysart second prize best raffa raffa bag, Elsie Biger, best bred belt, Bunnie Winston, best shuck foot mat, Otis O'Neal second prize, Willie Mayfield, best reed table mat. Annie M. Jones, best fancy card board may basket. Lottie Mayfield, second prize, Arilissa Dysart, best woven stocking cap, Arilisia Dysart, second prize, Annie M. Jones, best raffa napkin table, Arilisia Dysart, best shuck table mat, Annie M. Jones, best cake, Mrs. Josie Anderson, best crochet work gown yoke, Elsie Biger, best crochet york, Mrs. Emma Crowell, best fancy pickle, Mrs. Della Biger, best Jelly, Mrs. Any Duncan, best canned beans, Mrs. Addie Holt, best custard, Virtis Duncan, best chickens Oscar Holt, best home made tallow candles, Mrs. Addie Holt, best sewing, Mrs. Laura Dysart, best quilt, Mrs. Laura Dysart, best dressed doll, Robbie Allison; best quilt, Mrs. Lea Swinney. Prof. J. B. Jones has just been appointed by Hon. T. R. Preston as special representative and agent for the sale of war saving certificate and thrift stamps. See Prof. Jones for information concerning this great patriotic movement. Let every one do his bit. I have an importantidential message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to express the hope habit in this issue and make it happy. Wendy. love, late, laugh, Wood. WOOS. St. Basil's, New York, N.Y. J. Woods, WOOS. St. Basil's, New York, N.Y. THE BETHELHEM HOUSE. The friends of Mrs. Sallie Hill Sawyer the beloved house mother at the Bethlehem House will be grieved to learn of her critical illness with Pneumonia. She has been removed to the Hubbard Hospital where she can have the best of attention and absolute quiet. A prayer service was held at the 'Mothers' Club meeting last Monday night for her, and scores of friends have called for the settlement or sent loving messages all having a great hope that she might be spared to the work that is so dear to her heart. Sawyer's sister, Mrs. E. C. Canty of Chicago arrived in the city last Monday morning having been summoned on account of her sister's illness. The Mothers' Community Club at the Bethlehem House which supports the work of the kindergarten is planning to raise some funds in order to supply the children with garden implements and seed for their Spring garden. Mrs. Tennie Williams has very kindly given a small plot of ground for this purpose as all available space at the Bethlehem House is used for a play ground. A very beautifully colored may of the world was hung on the wall showing the route that the two ships are to take from New York to Palestine. Captains were appointed for the two sides of the contest, and the side bringing in the largest number of new members and biggest collection will be the winner. The captain of each side will be in charge of her ship and the members of the Club will constitute the crew. Much interest is being manifested and the contest will run for several weeks. NOTICE The remains of Miss Mattie Lou Foster will be removed from the vault and buried Sunday afternoon in Greenwood Cemetery at 2:30 o'clock. DEATH OF MRS WILLIAMS Mrs. Annie Ronnitree Williamson the deceased, Mrs. Williamson, whose former home was Hernando, Miss, came to Nashville after her marriage and made this her home until her death. She was a faithful member of Clarks Chapel M. E. Church, Franklin street. She took very ill at church Sunday night, Feb. 24, she was taken to her home in East Nashville, Monday she was taken to the Hospital where she died Wednesday at 2 a.m. Mrs. John R. Crowder of 10th Ave. S., a cousin to the deceased was notified of her death, who at once began to wire the relatives in Memphis, the sad intelligence and also to arrange for the funeral. Mr. A. N. Johnson, director. The body being brought to the home of Mrs. J. R. Crowder 10th Ave. S., where the funeral took place Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. W. R. Stephens, the pastor assisted by Rev. J. Howard, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church officiated. The pastor spoke in the highest terms of the life of the deceased, her great love for her brother-in-law. Proof of Memphis life is present. Friday morning at 7 a.m. Mrs. J. R. Crowder, Prof. Love, Love and Miss Nozere Crowder all left with the remains for Memphis, Tenn., where one sister and brother resided. One sister from Love Miss, one sister from Barley Tenn, one brother from Washington D. C., all met the remains in Memphis at the home of Prof. Love a brother-in-law. Sunday morning the funeral party with the remains left for Hernando, Miss, the former home. This brought together many of the old friends and acquaintances. A second funeral was necessary, after which the interment took place in the old family cemetery. He was born in the town and knew her. It is a gloom of sorrow and grief to her relatives and many, many friends. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CONCERT. The patrons and friends of the Pearl High School have a rare treat in store for them at the High School Alumni concert which will be given Friday night, March 15th in the High School Auditorium. The graduates have organized an association and each member is working hard to draw out a full attendance. The best local musical talent in the city was at one time or another a student of the Pearl High School. The concert is being directed by Mr. A. G. Price, a well known vocalist and a great school in the class of 1901. Mr. Price overcomes antiquity over the concert and hopes for a large attendance. The general rehearsals have been very satisfactory and when the night of the concert arrives every thing will be in perfect condition. The object of the concert is to raise funds to purchase a stage curtain for the school. The contract for the curtain has already been let to Lebek Bros. at a cost of $160. The curtain is made of heavy green velour with valance. The Alumni Association and the Parent-Teacher Association are working together to provide some needed furnishings for the school. The principal, teachers and pupils are behind the movement and success assured. A victoria, a stage curtain, a moving picture machine and furniture for teacher's rest room are some of the things needed. The public is urged to attend and thus assist in securing these things for their largest and most popular school# Next comes the debate. The purpose for which these events are given eliminates the free list." Dr. F. G. Smith, the principal, is trying to make a complete list of all the graduates of the High School with their addresses. He requests each graduate in the city or out of the city to send him their local address at once. This information will be of mutual benefit to the graduate and to the school. The graduates of the school are requested to meet in the auditorium on Friday night March 5th at the close of the concert. A membership campaign has been organized and it is hoped that every alumni will become a member of the association. FIRESIDE SCHOOL Miss Ada F. Morgan was called to her home in Montgomery, Ind., on Thursday, February 21st, by the serious illness of her mother. She left on the night train but her mother passed away before she could reach her. Miss Morgan will return to Nashville as soon as affairs can be settled. All friends will sympathize with her in this bereavement. Miss Minnie B. Davis, who for nealy four years has been book-keeping at the Fireside School, left recently for California. Word has been received that she had a pleasant journey and arrived safely at Los Angeles where she will make her home for the present. Miss Davis has many friends in Nashville who follow her with their good wishes for every success in the land of the orange and olive. Recent visitors at the Fireside School were Mrs. A. H. Barber of Chicago, who was on her way to Florida, and Miss Anna Verchek of Chicago stopped in Nashville a few days en route to Alabama. G. W. GORE. JR.. ILL G. W. Gore, Jr., the wide awake agent for the Nashville Globe and manager of the Pearl High School Voice has been ill for the past few weeks but is much better at this writing. Young Gore is regarded as one of the most promising memoirists of the season and the same friends are hoping that he will soon be able to return to school and his other duties. BIRTHS. Roy and Susie L. Cantrell, 1108 Hawkins st., boy. E. B. and Bettie B. Southall, 2020 10th ave., N., girl. Wm. and Alle J. Gunter, 124 Clat- borne st., boy. Henry and Delia S. Brown, 923 Hawkins st., boy. George Allen and Rebecca M. S. Miles, 315 Mark st., girl. MARIAGES. Wm. J. Johnson and Mary L. Drew, 107 Green st. Orville Ewing and Susie Hyde, Elm Hill Road. Percy Woods and Elridge Chan- ers, 1701 Underwood st. BIRTHS MARIAGES Elzy Roberts and Sarah Gambie 28 Falm st. Henry McCall and Saphronia Rob ertson, 933 Gay st. Finnis Cato and Della McCall, R R. 6. Collier Phelps and Christine Wyart 58 S. Hfll st. DEATHS. Calvin Lavender, 50 years, city hospital. Ruben Wade, 51 years, 2306 Batavia st. Florence Smith, 30 years, 30 Mill street. Tennie Johnson, 49 years, 5th avenue, S. Clarence Cook, 7 months, 26 Fairfield st. Gertrude Davis, 25 years, Hubbard Hospital. Robert Porch, 54 years, city hospital. Charlee Wells, Jr., 7 months, 1420 Kayne ave. Wm. Henry Toney, 38 years, 1027 8th ave., N. Esther Bullock, 45 years, 19 Spring st. Geo. Kimbro, 42 years, 1128 4th street. Thos. Jefferson McLemore, 16 years, 12 Cannon st. William Linton, 52 years, 323 13th ave., N. DEATHS. Porylee Halley, 64 years, city hospital. HADLEY SCHOOL NOTES There may have been some changes made in our school that the public doesn't know anything about. For instance, Dr. J. L. Leach was formerly one of our medical examiners. He answered to the call of his country and Dr. L. A. Fisher is now filling that place temporarily till his return. He will be the second of this school some weeks earlier in the discharge of his duty. He offered some healthy suggestions which were carried out in our school. Dr. C. V. Roman has charge of the department of eyes, ears and nose. In his examination he found several pupils whose throats, eyes or ears were effected in some way or another. These defects were pointed out to the parent or guardian, and I am quite sure proper steps will be taken to remedy these defects. Dr Roman ad dressed the pupils of the second floor of this school which was very interesting. His talk was on these three subjects: Work, behavior and love for your country and home. He said "You can tell an educated man on woman if his or her life is based on these three things." We are always glad to see Dr. Ro and Dr. Fisher visit our school. More than two weeks ago we had some trouble with back waters. The front entrance to the building was entirely shut off. Enterance to the building and yard was gained by coming in from the rear. In the face of all this we came and had good lesson as usual. Louise Gibson. 6-A Grade. GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY Carthage, Tenn., Mar. 5, 1918.—We, as members of the Good Samaritan Society, on Feb. 23rd had a ghost sail and a sock social and raised $21.79. Our chief aim is to add the treasurer of the Home Society, but we felt it our duty as well as pleasure to contribute to the Comfort Kit Fund $10 for the colored drafted men and hope to do the same again in the near future. Mrs. Ellen Willis, Mrs. Victoria Beck, Miss Agnes Christian, Mrs. Beck, Laylored, Mrs. Grace, Mary, Mrs Tillah McClarrison, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Bettie Belle, Mrs. Rose Christian, Mrs. Mollie Pride, Mrs. Mary Christian, chairman; Mrs. Annie Hughes, secretary. PYTHIAS GETTING READY FOR THANKSGIVING ON MARCH 24. Th annual Thanksgiving Sermon of the Order Knights of Pythias of the grand domain of Tennessee, to be held on the 24th day of March, hides fair to eclipse any service of its kind ever held in the city of Nashville. The various committees are at work in the effort to make it a service long to be remembered in Nashville. The Spruce Street Baptist Church located on Eighth Avenue, North, has been secured. Rev. W. S. Ellington the eloquent pastor of the Fisk Male Church in East Nashville will seat 1,000 people. The music will be furnished by some of the best talent in the city, including Miss Geneva Bender, the Fisk Male Quartette and the Meharry Quartette and others. A male chorus will furnish several selections. It is understood that the church will be fittingly decorated with flags representing the Allied Nations, together with an abundance of American flags. Palms and other plants will be placed in front of the auditorium of the church. The Uniform Rank will turn in out full strength. The Courts and Juveniles --- the most wonderful hair grower of the age. GROW-O-LA will positively grow hair where others fail. 5000 AGENTS WANTED in every village, town and city to sell goods. Now is the opportunity of your life to make money. Send $5 cents for sample outfit and particu- lars. Rush your order before some one else beats you to your territory. Some of my agents are now earning $25.00 to $50.00 every week. Complete course of instruction given by mail or in person for $25.00. 714 1-2 Cedar Street are expected to assemble at the church to await the coming of the Uniform Rank and the subordinate lodges. The idea of the committee seems to be that the service must be made older and from present indications they are in a fair way to succeed. The custom of holding an annual Thanksgiving service is as old as the Order. It is a day set apart by the Supreme Lodge on which all lodges and courts of the order are commanded to assemble and give thanks to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe for the many blessings received during the year. The members of the Order in Tennessee have ample reasons for being thankful during the past year in Tennessee the Order has thrived in spite of war and the severe weather conditions. Tennessee has secured a magnificent building for Temple purposes and success along that line is being realized daily. The Order has been able to furnish men and money to the United States government and has been gracious to us as a fraternity. What is true of this section is true of every division of the state. New lodges have been organized all over the state. Defunct lodges have been re-instated, the membership has increased in every lodge despite the fact that so many men have migrated to the north. At the first meeting of the general committee the following officers were selected: Prof. J. B. Batte, chairman; E. T. Brown, vice chairman; Dr. S. C. Caruthers, secretary, Mrs. Mary Lee, assistant secretary and Mrs. Clemmie White, treasurer. At a subsequent meeting, Prof. J. B. Batte was elected Chancellor Commander of the day, E. L. Kinzer, Master of Arts, C. Fiedler Prelate, Knight受攻 of Stonewall lodge, Master at Arms, Homer Britton, Inner Guard, Robt. Ralph, Outer Guard and Mrs. Mary Leworthy Counselor of the day, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Matron, Prof. N. W. Rider was chosen as organist. With this splendid array of talent, there is no reason why the service should not be the best ever held in this city. The public is cordially invited to attend this gathering and take part in the service. The members of the Order are always anxious to see their friends on such occasions that they can be present. We learn something of the great work being done by the Order in this State. This service will begin promptly at 2:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the Spruce Street Baptist Church. Usheres in sufficient numbers will be on hand to see that all will be comfortably seated as far as possible. Grand Lodge and Grand Court officers will be on hand on this occasion. Visitors from the surrounding towns are expected to be present. Sir Edward Anthony, Deputy Grand Chancellor in Summer County is expected to bring a delegation from Sunner Lodge, Sir T. A. Williams of Franklin, who is a member of the Pythian Temple Commission is also expected to be present with members of the Order from that place. "JUST A SMILE." We are very much in love with boys. The fact that Jacob had twelve sons used to impress us immensely, when on Sunday afternoon our mother made us read Bible stories, instead of promenading up and down the-pavement in front of our home. At first we rebelled but as the riot was put down immediately, in first class order we acquiesced gracefully, and once we were not allowed to make acquaintance with the little boys in the street, we proceeded to get acquainted with Joseph and Samuel and all the little boys of Biblical fame. We suppose that our reason for liking the male sex came about because of the preponderance of that sex in our own little family. A girl with four brothers and no sisters usually immerses into womanhood either with profound respect for or wholly antagonistic to the male element. We are forced to admit that we immersed respecting the male immature affection, though we are an arden immature affection. Of course while respecting them, they seem to intuitively understand that we must not be domineered over. Boys are such ripping good form. They never gossip. They never nag. They do not cry for a little scratch. In fact we like them because they are risky. We have landed on top the coal house at our old home many a time with the assistance of a brother pulling from above and a brother pushing from below. Of course coming down was an altogether different matter. After having been helped into the mischief by them, they left you to come down as best you could, especially if the avenger in the form of your mother was awaiting your decent. Right here we would like to remark that boys never change. Even when they are forty they are just boys grown up, that's all, with the same boy is tendencies. A little boy visited us one morning this week and when he went away he left us smiling. As we sit down to write this story we are still smiling. This little boy is a perfect gentleman. A delightfully, inquisitive, well bred, boyish boy. As we opened the door for him, we stepped out on the porch in negligence to bring in the morning's paper. "Why don't you dress?" he asked. "We mean too, just as soon as we write this note to your mother," we replied. "What are you writing?" we were asked. "We are answering what she wrote us." "Have you had your breakfast?" "No," we replied. "We have had our breakfast a long time ago," we were informed. "How nice" we exclaimed. At this juncture we finished the note at the same time carrying on a rapid fire conversation and answering questions. Then came a search for an envelope. None could be found so we placed the note in a folder that was addressed "To the head of the house." "What does this say," the boy wanted to know. We told him. "What does it mean," he asked. "It means the grown person at your house," we hesitated. "Who?" he demanded. We gasped. We really did not know what to say. But were forced to answer, so we said "Your father, isn't your father the head of the house?" "No," the boy said calmly. "Who is then," I demanded. "Mother," replied the boy and chanked the conversation. "What do they mean by W. S. S," we were asked. "War Savings Stamps," we replied. "What does that mean?" he demanded. "It means that you give the government you money and after a length of time you get it back." I replied. "Just like you put your money in the bank." I finished lamely. "I see you don't know anything about my bank," he told me, "I can't get my money out till I'm grown." "Oh," said I. "Who is that in the bed?" he asked. I told hom. "Why don't you get up," he wanted to know. "Search me," I thought to myself but to him I replied "I don't know I am sure." "It's time every one was up," he said. "Yes," I said nonchantly, while my spirit said "Surest thing you know." "Well we must be going," he said. "All right" said I. "Be sure you don't lose your mother's note." "Good bye, honey bunch," he said as he went out the door. And I have been smiling all day. —C. J. W. MRS. JANE SCRUGGS GOES TO HER REWARD. Franklin, Tenn. Feb. 27, 1918. We have lost from our midst a very dear friend and neighbor in the person of Mrs. Jane McDougle Scruggs, widow of the late James Scruggs, Sr., died near here at her home at Southall, Sunday morning at clock, Feb. 17, 1918, age 67 years. Her death was the result of a paralytic stroke fifteen years ago, from which she never recovered. Mrs. Scruggs was the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John McDougle of Valdosta, Ga. She was born at Rome, Go. When nine years old she was taken sixty miles from her parents by her young mistress (old master's daughter) to live; at which time the Civil War began. At the end of the war she fell into the hands of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones (colored), was brought to this place. Shortly after this she became acquainted with and married James Scruggs, being married when only fourteen years old. When she was mother of children, she had husband and children on a visit to her parents at Valdosta, Ga. Her father at that time was the district superintendent of the A. M. E. Conference at Valdosta. He held this of fice for a number of years. Sister Scruggs and husband were man and wife fifty-two years, reared a large family, several of whom have already gone to their reward. Brother Scruggs celebrated his seventy-fifth year. July 4th, and died July 25th. He lived and died a short distance from the place of his birth. He was a prosperous farmer. Both were very devoted parents and loyal neighbors, were well known throughout Williamson County and had a host of friends among colored and white. Both were connected with the Primitive Baptist denomination when first becoming Christians and died in that faith. They were very well known in their church. Their death Brother Scruggs fifty-two years in Christ. Sister Scruggs was a Christian twenty-nine years. She was for many years before and after her affection treasurer in Leper's Fork Church at Hillsboro, of which she was a member. After becoming so feeble in her health, she resigned as treasurer a few years ago. Through all her illness she never forgot to praise God. Three years ago Miss Nannle L. Scruggs, the youngest daughter, just turning into womanhood, a very bright and lovable girl, passed on to her reward. She was a very attentive child to her parent, was loved by all who knew her and was a devout Christian. God saw fit to take from our midst Sister Jane McDougle Scruggs. It is our loss but heaven's gain. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Sara Seeden, Mrs. Samuel W. Rucks McDougle, Mrs. Sead of Nawaleville, and Miss Earlee Scruggs of Southville three sons: John W. Scruggs, of St Louis; James H. and Robert L. Scruggs of Southville, and several grnadchildren. Sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Leester and Mrs. Alice Martin. One brother, John McDougle, Jr., of Val desta The funeral was held at the Primitive Baptist Church at Franklins Tuesday, Feb. 19. Services were conducted by Revs Dan Hunter, of Hillsboro; Wm. Wilson and Dr. S. L. Roberson of Nashville. The following friends and relatives served as pall-bearers: Honorary: Mrs. Emma Hunter, Mrs. Jane Scruggs, Mrs. Sarah Nevills, Mrs. Laura Pursey, Mrs. Lucy Moore, Mrs. Mary Reece, Mrs. Lucy Scruggs. Active: John Scruggs, James H. Scruggs, Robert L. Scruggs, Sam Weeden, Samuel W. Rucker, Lloyd Scruggs, Peter Scruggs and Robert Cowen. Published every Friday in the year of 697 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Winn- by the RASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Pelphyson, Main 1850 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 16, 1908 at the post-office at Nashville, Illinois, under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE one year $ 1.50 six Months 80 three Months 40 single Copy 05 We notice taken of anonymous contributions work of office when you fail to get your paper TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person arm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE with the gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number. as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and must be accompanied by the name of the courtriot or the publication, but as evidence of good faith ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED READING MATHS RATES New York Office, Frost and Frost Manswick Building. Milton Office, Frost and Frost, Adver ting Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde endent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 8, '18 Plant your potatoes right now. And don't forget to buy a thrift stamp. Besides the faithful hen set steady on the nest. Mustard greens will soon be in evidence. O, joy! The first robin must have arrived, although we have not seen him. A man may be able to defeat you in an argument and still be wrong. No matter how much daylight you save you can never save till it hurts. But, a man's weakest moment is when he is very wise and knows it. A premature peace is one that would never grow up to respectable stature. Ben Davis, of Atlanta, has let up on "Lige" Collier long enough to go a-fishing. And among those days which we are emphatically urged not to observe is thriftless day. The most conspicuous thing about strawberry shortcake this year is apt to be the shortage. Almost everyone by this time, except the Germans, must know that it is a struggle for humanity. To most Americans that proposal to make cats a dinner fish will sound like a ratty scheme. Old Sport is in the cloverfield chasing the calves and getting horned by old "Bossy." A scientist tells us, that the supply of coal will give out in six million years. Ours gave out last week. Those who five years ago jeered against "jingoism" are now honoring the "true-blue patriots of far sighted vision." They have appointed a committee down at South Pittsburg to devise ways and means to launder Bill Edge's whiskers. Congress, of course, will pass a daylight bill, but will give the president full power to regulate the Big Bens and Waterburys. If there is really to be no limit on the frightfulness of poison gas, mother will grimly recommend the aroma of pa's old pipe. It is not too early to begin plan for next winter's supply of coal and get it in the bins before Garfield makes some rules to prevent it. And in this time of the world's agony there exist not a few sweet young things whose chief concern in life is to produce a heena tinge. Hardly less interesting than the so-called scraps of paper are the various scraps on paper which keep an amusement-hungry public in good spirits. It must not be concluded, however, that the count is all on one side now. John L. managed to trim John B. Corn, but Terrible Terry went under. If there is a steam roller at the next republican national convention the engineer may be expected to wear the gleaming features of Bwana Tumbo. We always delegate the descriptions of gowns to the society editor, but we've seen some party dresses that looked like B. V. D.'s with spangles on 'em. We advise our Tullahoma correspondent that we are not particular about knowing what kind a day Sunday was. Just send us the news and nothing but news. Men are learning, some of them very slowly, that the safest way to judge a woman is by listening to what she has to say instead of studying the shape of her ankle. About the most shriveled up piece of wood to be found in this country is the economy plank of the Baltimore platform upon which Mr. Wilson was first elected to the presidency. There now, just as we got to the point where we lacked only $359 of being able to buy a Ford, they go and jump the price $100. It sure is discouraging—nothing but legs for us the balance of our life. Congratulations to Prof. H. L. Keith for the masterly article appearing in Sunday's Banner. He struck the milk in the coconut. Every Negro in Nashville should thoroughly read the article, for in it is much food for reflection. Let's see; just what is the essential utility of the pool hall? Oh, yes; to provide a habitat for the thoroughly advertised town loafer whose theoretical labor if applied to the country's farms would do this, or that, or the other thing. Exempted! The Commercial Daily took the utmost pains to feature the Nashville Globe right on its front page Tuesday, all because we saw fit to say something concerning the governor. Now we can't for the life of us see why the Commercial Daily did not have words of censure for the Chattanooga News, Memphis Commercial Appeal, Knoxville Journal, Nashville Banner and a host of white papers whose comments were very caustic. Our idea of fairness is to lose sight of the color of a man's skin when right and justice are involved. This the governor of Tennessee seems unable to do. FOR DEMOCRACY AND ALE Mr. Bryan, of course, had the right of it when he said that a small minority of his Massey hall audience at Toronto should not have prevented the great majority from hearing him speak. And while the outburst against him was apparently confined to Dominion soldiers from the trenches, who objected to him because of his pacific record, it may be barely possible that opposition to Mr. Bryan's present prohibition endeavors had something to do with fanning the hostility. Setting those things aside, however, it is possible for a very loyal and very forgiving American public to see the soldiers' side of things in the Bryan instance. In the first place, Mr. Bryan in America is regarded, generally speaking, as an amiable and well-meaning old lady whose derelections merely endure him and whose capacity for being deluded is a proof of innate goodness. Our Canadian friends, not having had the opportunity of voting against Mr. Bryan for the last twenty years or more, and thereby of growing extremely friendly toward him, can not be expected to share this unique point of view. To be sure, Mr. Bryan has an English son-in-law, or grandson-in-law, or some sort of English connection. And we all know he isn't pro-German, leastwise now that it is perfectly clear pro-Germanism has nothing to do with professional apostleing. But Mr: Bryan does bonust, or at least possess, a beautiful pacific record. He first committed the immortal line about a million men springing to arms over night. He is, with curious injustice, blamed abroad for most of the Wilsonian pacitism, which was not distinguishable from the Bryan brand for quite a notorious time. It was Bryan who told Dumba the United States was bulting, after Wilson had penned a particularly vicious vote to Dumba as master's master. And Bryan it was who quit cold when somehow he got the notion that the president really did have a limit to his patience, not to say his too prouness to fight. Bryan, also, so far as the mysteriously hashed investigation of Senator La Follette showed, may or may not have implicitly defended the Lestania sinking, or at least deprecated the sinking as a cause of war, by telling the president that the ship carried munitions. And Bryan had a moral if not a physical connection with the famous voyage of the first flivership the Oscar II, on a half baked mission of unconscious pro-Germanism. The men who booted the Nebraska kernel had all these things in their minds, all right, even if they did not have the sweet tolerance of the average man of the United States toward him. So it isn't such a wonder that they pelted him with ironical questions about the Lusi- NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY MARCH 8, 1918 tann, and so on. Besides, they had been "over there," and had done their bit for king and country and democracy and so on. And perhaps a few of them like their ale. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, March 3rd, was a high day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. At 9:30 a.m., the Sunday school was well attended. Regular conservation service was held. The intermediate department rendered a special program. At eleven o'clock the pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon on "Home Coming and Church Pride." At 7 o'clock p. m., the League had an enthusiastic meeting. Again at 8 o'clock p. m., the pastor aroused his audience by a loud chant: "Go home and tell thy friends what great things the Lord hath done for thee." The Lord's super was administered. Three families of our church at an early hour Sunday morning got all their household belongings destroyed by fire. A neat little sum was received for them. Next Sunday night the League will give a miscellaneous shower, asking every member and headmaster how well they will soon be in their condition. Help us to help each other Lord, Each other's cross to bear, And each a friendly aid afford, And feel his brother's care. FAIRFIELD CHURCH NOTES Rev. R. C. Frierson preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday morning. Every one enjoyed it. Rev. J. R. Station, the pastor will preach Sunday morning, his subject, "The grace of giving." Rev. Wm. Haynes, Secretary of the Publishing Board will preach Sunday night. Come one at the Ald Club surprised their pastor with a new suit of clothes Friday night. Everything is getting along nice. All roads lead to Spruce Street Baptist Church, Sunday, March 24th. Committees are hard at work and plans are being perfected for the Thanksgiving Service of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe the Uniform rank will be chosen and attraction to the presentation of Sir Knights. The carefully arranged program will be fully carried out. Choruses and solos will intersperse this, the central attraction of which will be the able sermon by Dr. W. S. Ellington, a pulpit orator than whom Nashville has none greater. Calanthes and Juveniles will contribute their share to the service. Our G. C. C. Dr. J. P. Crawford will electify the Orders assembled with the wide range of his experience. Sir Knights keep this occasion in mind, prepare for it. Turn out Sunday, March 24, 1918. KNOXVILLE MINISTERS WRITE GOVERNOR RYE Knoxville, Tenn. March 4, 1918. To His Excellency. We, the members of the Inter-deminational Ministers' Alliance of the city of Knoxville, most respectfully address your Excellency, with the hope that our humble petition may receive consideration at your hands. We wish to state first, that we are loyal citizens of the state, and ministers of the Gospel of Jesus Christ; and as such, we are doing all in our own capacity the welfare of the state and to promote good order among our people. In harmony with the President of the United State, and with your Excellency, as well as with all other good citizens of our country, we are doing all in our power to keep alive the spirit of patriotism among the members of our various congregations, and to labor for the realization of the democratization of the world, that the ideals of North America are held in the United States, and in the Declaration of Independence may hold sway throughout the earth. Dear Governor, we believe, that Democracy, like liberty, is itself a burden, and a discipline. We can not have an enduring Democracy except we are willing to pay the price—and the price is high. No Democracy can long endure that does not rest upon two mighty foundations: Intellectualism; What nature, and must have, if our nation must endure, is a strong sense of moral obligation denominating the actions and ideas of every man and woman in the land. We are at war. That means that our nation—our America, is in danger. It is not a soldier's war, nor a rich man's war, nor a poor man's war nor a white man's war, nor a man's war. It is a war and all people. Every man and child is in it won, and must stay in it until it is won. Those in authority must see to it, that every element of our citizenship is given right treatment and a square deal, that each and all may fight in the war with courage and a good heart; unless this is done, our proclamation "World Democracy" is a false cry, and we are losers to begin with. Governor Rye, you having been called to the high station which you occupy, was not given you by accident. Your past records had been reviewed, and your salons weighed, and the citizens of Tennessee knew to be a man of high ideals, and ready to give justice to the humblest of citizens of this great Commonwealth. The Negroes of Tennessee need encouragement today and the country needs the Negro, and if you would make of the Negro, the soldier that he should and can be, he would like to feel, while wrapped in the National uniform, and fighting the country's battles, that those of his kin at home are receiving the same protection that is granted others who are giving their kin power, and that his kin's democracy—nothing more is asked—certainly nothing less is fair. We in behalf of our people, lay claims to no special services rendered the state and nation, however, we do point with honor to the fact, that wherever we have been granted the privilege, whether in military or civic life, we have proven true and especially do we hold up, as among the miracles of the ages, our conduct in the South, while a war was being waged to us, we have said all that we have said, Dear Governor, we feel that your excellency, even yet stands ready to exercise the power of your high office to bring to justice those who "MADE IN NASHVILLE" HOW ABOUT IT? A Nashville Institution That You Can Beautiful of-Built Up By Hard and Persistent Effort. Come and Inspect it and then... Why not support it? Great System-Produ- tures Unqualified? YOU HELP NASH- VILLE WHEN YOU HELP. Quino BEST BY TEST 688 Fogg Street. Nashville, Tennessee are guilty of lynching a preacher and burning at the stake a young Negro, recently at Estill Springs. We, as ministers of the Gospel, are not yet willing to believe that legal technicalities, and other minor instruments, will prevent you from having that affair investigated. We recall how nobly you stood by, and saw to it that Company G, the only Negro company of National Guardmen in the entire South was not mustered out prior to being Federalized. We remember with how much pride and praise you commissioned the officers of this Company; and we yet believe that a sense of honor, and of fair and open investigation will prompt you to investigate this darker of that has been committed in Tennessee, and see to it that the Negroes of our commonwealth may still be proud to live and labor in the Volunteer State. We want your Excellency to know that we do not condone crime. The young Negro, Mellherron, if guilty of murder should have been punished according to law. If Rev. G. W. Wych attempted to spirit away a criminal from the jurisdiction of the courts, whatever punishment written in the law should have been meted out to him. But when, the entire body of law has been in the man's hands, and in the apprehend both criminal and the man who is accused of spiriting him away, and like Brutus lynch and burn them, it is high time that the Governor should break through the seeming barriers, and see that law and order prevail. Therefore, we the members of the Inter-denominational Ministers' Alliance, of Knoxville, Tenn., most respectfully pledge our continued support to the State and Nation, we avow our hearty support to those who were commanded of the Army in our war against Germany; we further agree to use all honorable means to keep alive the spirit of patriotism in the breast of the Negro. And as citizens of Tennessee, we petition your Excellency to offer rewards for your apprehension of those connected with the Estill Springs lynchings, and that you call upon those whose duty it is to investigate this affair, to do so speedily. Respectfully submitted, J. L. BLACK, Pres. R. MAYERS, Sec. J. W. TATE, J. G. ROBINSON, W. M. CHANEY, S. A. DOWNER, GEO. HOAGLAND, W. H. MITCHELL, W. F. MADISON, J. L. CARY, A. L. WILSON, OWEN CARRINGTON., W. M. HOWELL, E. M. SEYMORE, J. A. CRUMP, J. B. THOMPSON, W. M. JOHNSON. Junior Dramatic Club organized in January has given to the public the following: February—Impersonated Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass and Geo. Washington, showing the similarity in the boyhood of Lincoln and Douglass. The former learning to read by using a shovel, the latter by reading from signs. The famous story of "The Cherry Tree of Geo. Washington's life was acted out. The following participated: Master Jas. R. White, Geo. Washington; Robt. Walker, Geo. Washington's father; Lowsey Frazier, Fred Douglass; M. E. Bryant, Abraham Lincoln. In cooperation with the Bellehueen House, they will be on Sunday's, Junior Dramatic Club has panted three Negro Folk songs: Stea away to Jesus, Swing, Low Sweet Chariot and O rock don't fall on me. The club has also presented "Blue beard." Little Miss Louise Bostick Natalie Lawrence, Tom Barnes, Lowsey Frazier and M. E. Lawrence. Saturday, March 2—Mr. Randals of Pearl High School gave the boys a talk on Military training and then gave them a drill. The girls enjoyed the Folk dances. A Literary present—Dr. A. M. Harris, Director of Vanderbilt University Expressions School, read "The Fortune Hunter" in the Assembly Room February 28. Prof. J. W. Work, a friend of Dr. Harris, introduced him. Masters M. E. Lawrence, Robert Walker, James R. White, Urrel Church and Eugene Price acted as ushers. The seating capacity was taken. New Books—A modern History Encyclopedia for child has been added to the Library. New War Pamphlets added. MARRIAGES. Walter L. Fields and Pauline Parks. 1506 Phillips St. Steve Cole and Mollie White. 1719 Haiman St John Carpenter and Minerva Wilson. Donelson, Tenn. Clarence Ramsey and Dolly Mai Floyd. 319 3rd. Ave., S. Frank Woods and Ideila McFerrin, Granny White Pike. Percy Goodloe and Annie Janie Marshall, 1306 Joe Johnson Ave. Turner Washington and Ida Watkins, 502 5th Ave, N. John L. Smith and Luvenia Bochannan, 7 and Williams St. Grove Hickman and Ophelia Bryant, Centralia, Ill. BIRTHS BIRTHS. Herbert S. and Myrtle L. Anderson, 13 Trimble St., boy. Edward and Edora Ewing, 1207 Jo Johnson, girl. Dock and Salie Wood, 1309 Grant St., girl. John and Lena W. Goden, 317 11th Ave., N. boy. Fred and Irene C. Peters, 1008 4th Ave., S. girl. W. B. and Betty A. Shannon, 3316 Georgia Ave., boy. Robert and Lottie B. Burns, '84 Claiborne, girl. James W. and Lillian E. White James, 1105 1st Ave., S. boy. Goeo and Laura Turner, 1179 Thoraburg St., boy. Edward and Kate C. Jackson, 35 Perkins St., boy. Jas. and Freddie Martin, 1206 10th Ave., S. boy. Summerfield and Bobbie H. Battts, 707 1-2 Georgia St., boy. Gus and Lucille Benson, 822 6th St., boy. DEATHS. Wm. Cardwell, 40 years, 4006 W. Hill St. Will Bivins, 36 years, 713 1-2 Main St. Hattie Lee Hunter, 10 years, 59 Willow St. Susie Thompson, 40 years, city hospital. Nannie Floyd, 42 years, 1915 6th Ave. N. Katie Jones, 40 years, 1026 Vernon Ave. Hass. Simmons, 47 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. James Mitchell Butler, 52 years, 1028 Vernon Ave. Nancy White, 76 years, 1911 Almeda St. Celia Merritt, 80 years, 45 River St. Charles Pratt, 84 years, 619 Fern St. Annie Williamson, 34 years, City Hospital. Charles Wells, 76 years, 718 9th Ave. S. Abera Blake, 17 years, 150 Willow St. Robert Haynes, 43 years, 302 N. 8th St. Delia Belford, 15 years, 1026 4th Ave., S. Archie Hobert, 42 years, 713 Cedar St. Everett Ford, from Chicago, Ill. Thos. Spurlock, 48 years, 1018 1st Ave., S. Sam Payne, 37 years, 618 Lonley St. Anna Maneece, 119 years, 522 N. 1st St. Catherine Bynum, 1 year, 1238 E. Hill St. Francis Johnson, 40 years, Hubbard Hospital. Mary Walker, 34 years, 1103 21st Ave., N. Andrew Galloway, 8 years, 2435 Herman St. Lizzie Davis, 80 years, 436 12th Ave., N. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday we had wonderful services at our church at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. W. Hawthorne spoke to us from the subject, "Regeneration." He spoke so intelligently and with such power and spirit that he held our undivided attention from the beginning to end. We are always glad to have him, we hope to have him again soon. At 8 o'clock our worthy pastor in charge, Rev. W. H. Whitaker, filled the pulpit and took for his text, John 14:30. "The Lord's Supper." He quoted it very beautifully. All were made to rejoice. We are extending a cordial invitation to every one to come and see what we are trying to do. We want to do things that have never been done before. Our doors are always open for the reception of members and visitors are always welcome. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS. This notice is made to all correspondents or to any friends who are endeavoring to get news to the Nashville Globe to be printed. Our paper absolutely refuses to print any notice or write-ups, or communications sent to us unless the name and address of the sender are on the copy. While the Nashville Globe desires to print all the news fit to print, it can not take anonymous correspondence and will not be a party to these practices. For the past two weeks we have received oral letters signed "A Friend" that was jumping on the public officials, but these have found their way to the waste basket. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. We acknowledge the receipt of Vol. I, No. 1 of the Birmingham Eagle, published weekly at 1727 1/3rd Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. The paper is brimful of news and shows the keen scent of a news gatherer's nose. Mr. G. T. Buford, who was for a long time connected with the Birmingham Voice, now known as the Voice of the People, is the editor of the Birmingham Eagle. It carries news of interest for the Birmingham and Jefferson County and starts off with a rush. Mr. Buord's experience as a newspaper man is one of the ripest in this section. The Eagle is spreading her wings apparently from mountain peak to mountain peak. FALEDAS OF PLEASANT GREEN The Galeeda class met last Thursday night at the home of Miss Farrow on 12th Ave and Cedar street. The meeting was opened at 8:30. Having been disbanded on account of the bad weather we have taken on new life again. There was 7 members present. The teachers taught the lesson very beautifully for 30 minutes. We are beaking on the next meeting very urgent business on hand. After all business the class was dismissed by repeating the class motto. The hostess threw us to a very delicious and toothsome menu. We adjourned to meet at Mrs. Mary Sims, Morrison street. TABNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James Kilcresse preached a very interesting sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. A large an attentive audience of members and friends were present for communion services at 3:30, and heard a strong and well delivered sermon preached by Rev. R. E. Morton. Text John 15:13, the theme, "Love that knows no end." The sermon was greatly enjoyed by all and we had a great spirit NEWSP BUSINESS CHANGES OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY SAVINGS ACCOUNT OPPORTUNITY unal outpour of the Holy Ghost, Rev. H. M. Burans administered the Lord's Sunner At 8:30 Rev. Collins, our State missionary was with us and preached an able sermon from Matt. 28:19-18. We are always glad to have our missionary visit us. It is very gratifying to be able to report our sick nearly all well again. Deacon Nelson Cox, who has been quite ill is now convalescent. First Baptist Church East Nashville. "Jesus the Giver of Life will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. The National Baptist Boy Cadillis will drill Monday night in the basement of the church. METOKA AND GALEDA CLASS On Monday evening March 4th, at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Lena E. Thomas, 1815 Heffernon street, the eMokas and Galeda classes of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday school met in a joint meeting. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. M. B. Thompson, Song. "Song, lover of my soul," led by Mrs. Oscar Frazier. Prayer was offered by Rev. T. T. Stones. "Nearer my God to thee," was sung, led by Mrs. Tennie Talley. Scripture lesson, Mark 5:21-35 was read by Mrs. M. B. Thompson at the close of the Scripture reading, Miss L. U. Chambers, Secretary of National Galeda was introduced and in her own way taught the lesson for Sunday, March 10, very interestingly. Many beneficial and encouraging remarks were made by the following visitors. Dr. W. J. Waters of the M. E. Church, Miss Lena Orsborn of the Third Ave. Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. Sharp, Supt. of Teacher Training Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board, Miss N. E. King secretary Galeda Class Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school. Several other visitors were present, but owning to the lateness of the hour, could not respond, vifi, Miss Mary Wright of First Baptist Church, this city and Miss M. M. McGavock of Springfield. At the close of all business, the classes were turned over to the hostess who in a very charming manner invited each into the beautiful dining room where a dainty three course menu was served. The Galeda motto was repeated. The Galeda adjourned to meet Monday, March 18, 7:30 p. m., at the residence of Supt. E. L. Clegggett on 28th Ave. N. MARRIAGES. Charlie Amos and Rosie Boxley, 1919 Hefferman St. William Holt and Lucy Cato, Kirk-wood Ave. Ed Bntin and Bessie White, 1105 Hawkins St. Sam Lytton and Lean Hudson, 533 Lischey Ave. George Waggoner and Nannie Ewing, 314 Marks St. Horace Canada and Beulah Curtis, 1341 E. Hill St. John T. Hall and eJinneBolt ETA John T. Hall and Jennie Bolton, 325 2nd Ave. S. S. Washington Norris and Lucie Shelby, 414 7th Ave. S. Tom Lytle and Ada Yowell, 826 S. 10th St. Will Liner and Eva Bradley, 414 Cedar St. Walter L. Fields and Pauline Parks, 1506 Phillips St. Steve Cole and Mollie White, 1719 Haiman St. REV. JAS. STEELE LIVES IN THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE AT GALLOWAY. The writer was to have preached the fourth Sunday morning at the St. Joe Baptist Church, but Saturday night one of the best deacons of said church was called from labor to reward in the person of Brother Nathaniel Martin, who left a good testimony. This caused the pastor and the writer to go to the St. Matthew Church to attend the funeral. The Rev. F. K. Williams has been recently called to this church. Quite a crowd attended both services, the preaching services of Rev. Williams and also the funeral which was attended by Rev. Jas. Steele. After the sermon, many of the hearers said that they wanted this God man to attend their funeral. At night the writer preached at St. Joe Church. The services were quite interesting. Before the services opened, two of the sisters of St. Joseph came to the rostrum and to Rev. Jas. Steele home armed shoulder of meat. Rev. Steele is getting wool of all the sheep at Galloway, though he is not pastor of St. Mark. The membership seems to be interested in him. This is due to his smiles and tender manner of taking the A. R. REDDICK, Reporter. —People's Defender. DOTS FROM THE PASTOR'S AN- NUAL ADDRESS. To the officers and members of the Mt. Sinal Baptist Church. Dearly beloved brothers and sisters: To me it is a source of pleasure to come before you to submit a few letters, a second annual report as your pastor. Today, one year ago, when my election as pastor was approved by you, we knew not that we would be able to reach another milestone in the history of our church life. But through the divine guidance of the Almighty hand of Him that doeth all things well, we have been brought thus far, notwithstanding the fact that our journey has been intermixed with joys and sorrows, mingled with tears, bright and gloomy days, man, and varied have been the changes in the affairs of the universe. Carnage and bloodshed have been the fate of the nations. Many of your husbands, brothers and sons have been and are still being called to the army, to put their lives upon the altar of sacrifice for the defense of this great government. It is indeed gratifying to note the great spirit of patriotism manifested by the race. May the Lord bless their noble ef MANY AN OPPORTUNITY MANT AN OPPORTUNITY to make money comes to the man who has saved a little money. The man who spends as he earns is never able to take advantage of such business chances. If you want to get ahead in the world, to become successful and prosperous, you must money to be able to take advantage of opportunities that arise by which you can make more. Why not begin at once? ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. PARKER'S WASKIN WHITENER EASTERN BROADWAY BROADWAY, NEW YORK SILVER BROADWAY JOHNSON ST. 101 914-754-104 SHELF WHITENER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine- 114 1-2 West 4th St. Michigan City, Ind. July 21, 1916 Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen:— Enclosed you will find 25c in stamps for which please send me one box of Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. I have been troubled with a dryness of skin on my face, similar to a rash, ever since childhood, and the above article is the only thing that ever did it any good. I can certainly recommend it. Very sincerely yours, Hazel A. Lee. - DO NOT ACCEPT INITATIONS Sold by druggists or sent direct, for 25c, postpaid. WRITE JACQUES’ PHARMACY. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR OUR LIBERAL TERMS forts. What the final outcome of this war will be, God only knows, but let us ever pray and hope that victory will come in the way that a demon's desecration might be permanently established. Our Church Work. Our object for the past year has been for the advancement of our church and community, morally, intellectually, financially and spiritually. I have endeavored to preach the gospel unadulterated and to produce that kind of influence that would not reflect a disgrace upon your intelligence, as a church for having made such a choice as your pastor. My motto has been, "Love to all and malice to none: everybody up, and nobody down." On some instances they may have been misunderstood, but finally sifted out, we have been found to be one way. We have succeeded in representing in all of our denominational enterprises. In the district, state and nation. Our future outlook is good. Therefore, let us be up and doing. TAKE A SLANT Why don't you buy black ones to start with? Are you working at the powder Shot? When have you had a nice juicey porterhouse steak? The way of the transgressor is hard; how about your light bill now-a-days? Did you get under the bed Monday night when the lights went out? What is the matter, why don't you get married? On retiring you hear um; say good-bye—call Main 264 at once. CITY ITEMS Sure, you can buy two knotty, half rotten and soft Irish potatoes for 15 cents. Mrs. Sadie O. Fisher is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maria Lincoln at Rockwood, Tenn. Brother Matt White, known as Sergt. White of Eleventh avenue and Porterfield street, who has been sick for several days, is reported much better at this writing. Mrs. Johnnie Smith of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Georgia Patton Cobbs of Louisville, Ky. Mr. A. C. King one of Hopkinsvilles' leading undertakers was here Tuesday visiting Mr. W. H. McGavock. Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delight-ful benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, WA 218, Station F, New York City, will miss his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully after tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestible, mainly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, eiga, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey entertained in the honor of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Howse Thomas with a wedding shower. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. A large number of close friends were present and many beautiful and valuable presents were received. The bride was beautifully gowned in an orange colored silk with black jts over it. An ice course was served. A social was given Wednesday Feb. 20, 1918 at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Priest 912 Overton street in honor of her daughter Miss Thelma Priest. Hours were from 2 to 5 p. m. Those present were Miss Alberta Davis, Elizabeth Miller, Nannie Jarett Annie L. Flemming, Emma McChristen, Minnie Watkins, Master Howard Span Ernest McChristen, Gwyn Priest. A delicious menu was served. MISS WILLIAMS VISITING BROTHER. Miss Bessi eMae Wilylliams of 416 14th Ave. N., left the city Tuesday morning to visit her brother, James Arthur Williams in Louisville, Ky. From there she went to Washington D.C. to be married to Mr. L. B. Horton. The marriage took place Feb. 14 at the home of the son of the Rev. R. W. Corrall officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Horton are residing with his sister at present. 89 P. street. U. W. Washington, D. C. and will be glad to have their friends call. MARECHAL NEIL ART CLUB Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell was hostess of a regular meeting of the Marechal Neil Art Club at her home 1811 Jefferson street. The meeting was opened in its regular form, and each member answered the roll call with dues and quotations from Dunbar. A short while was spent in knitting. Mrs. Willa Ferguson was guest for the afternoon. A color scheme of pink and white predominating, an ice course featuring the prevailing colors was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. M. Kendrick 1111 1127 Ave S. Mar S. The president urges all members to be present. CHARITY FETE. By far one of the most enjoyable and well planned entertainments of the season was the Charity Fete given by the members of the New Idea Club or which Ms. K. Lewis is president of the Hall on Cedar street. Saturday night. The entertainment was a costume affair and many and varied were the costumes worn by the young ladies and gentlemen present. Turks, Germans, English, Greeks and many other nationalities conversed in friendly groups. Among the many interesting costumes worn was the one worn by Mrs. F. G. Smith who interpreted the role of a Gypsy Malden. Mrs. A. N. Johnson Jr., made a typical Perolf while Mrs. H. A. Boyd was chained as a Dutch Malden. Mrs. A. N. Johnson Sr. made a lovely Martha Washington. Mrs. L. White was attired as a Spanish malden her lovely olive complexion and jet black hair blending harmoniously with the contrasting tones of her dress Mrs. C. N. Langs ton made a delightfully petite Dutch malden with her laced bodice and jauity cap. Mrs. Robinson was at tired as an irish maid. Among the younger and school girl set were seen many interesting costumes. Misses Hazel Thompson and Clara Brown made charming Bopepees. Their dresses were of yellow with over dresses of printed material. Sheperd-dress crook completed the costume. Mrs. J. B. Boyd made an interesting cow boy girl while Mrs. T. B. Boyd made a typical Indian maid. Mrs. Fred Work and Mrs. Fred Randalls were in Japanese costumes. Miss Lillian Hirschberg was in Turkish costume. Two of the daintest costumes seen were the charming gingham dresses worn by Misses Ethylin Beasley and Alberta Watkins. With huge butterfly bows on their heads they were typical school girls. Among the many attractive dresses' worn were the costumes of Miss Clara Lowe. The handsome Greek robe worn by Miss Ada Cogman. Miss Miriam Hadley as Columbia. Mrs. M. E. Bryant as Little Red Riding Hood, Mrs. J. L. Heading as a cowboy girl, Mrs. Frank Patterson as a clown. Miss Ruth Crosswait as a Grecian girl, Miss Pauline Crosswait as a Flora-Flora girl, Miss Alleen Hall as a Rose Girl, Mrs. Alice Cheatham as an Indian Squaw, Miss Gary as an Indian. During the evening a very interesting play was given under the supervision of Mrs. A. N. Johnson and Mrs. H. A. Boyd. The title of the play was "A world of Girls," showing the different girls a young American fell in love with as he traveled around the globe. The cast of characters were as follows: Miss Carryne Napier as an English girl was shown in a beautifully arranged tea garden. Miss Harrison was a Sweden maiden seated at a spinning wheel, Mrs. C. N. Langston, a Dutch maiden intently knitting, Miss Ethelyn Beasley appeared as Mademoiselle with a praise to opera box, Mrs. Ella Drink with a typical Sopranos with tambourine, Miss Albera Watkins a pretty Italian Flower girl, Miss Katie Boyd, a demure Turkish maiden reclining on a gold couch. Miss Jennie Childress a Japanese Maiden, The American maiden Mrs. A. N. Johnson Jr., while Prof. J. L. White represented Ned the much loved youth Punch was served during the evening the evening by a bevy of pretty girls under the supervision of Mrs. H. A. Boyd. The gentlemen in costume were Prof. J. L. White as an army officer. Dr. A. N. Johnson and interne Dr. J. L. Martin as La Chevadier. The Charity Fete of the New Idea Club has become an annual affair. It will be remembered that the first entertainment was held in the year by the club under the presidency of Mrs. C. N. Langston an dwas a phenomenal success. The club during the past year has been able to help many civic enterprises and several fortunates in a substantial way with the funds received from its various forms of entertainments given during NONPARIEL ART CLUB. As the grass comes out after a warm spring rain, so came the ladies of the Nonpariel Art Club, after a long cold winter, to their meeting at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Bryant of Second Avenue, South. Nearly every member was present. The formal opening was observed by song and prayer. The roll was responded to with dues and miscellaneous quotations. The house was then opened for the auction. M. David Chamhain brought before the club their project for raising money for employing a lawyer to defend a helpless youth before the court. They were highly lauded for possessing the grit and energy needed for such an undertaking. More than ten dollars were given which they lacked to complete the required fee. Much routine business was transacted. The retiring president thanked the club for their co-operation during her administration. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Durant Mrs. Durant, President, Mrs. Adams; Secretary, Mrs. W. S. Ellington; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Cheatham; Treasurer, Mrs. Clemnie White; Instructresses, Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Mrs. I. L. Moore; Reporter, Mrs. S. B. Neal. The ladies had some beautiful work on exhibit. A toothsome two course 'menu' was served. At its conclusion each member, new and old, was agreeably surprised when Mrs. Bryant and White presented them with dainty and useful tokens. The camera's guest, Mrs. H. A. Cameron. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Cheatham, First Avenue, South, in March. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED In celebration of the tenth birthday of her little cousin, Mattie B. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of 922 Vernon street, entertained eighteen little friends Wednesday afternoon. A very delightful afternoon was spent in playing merry games and dancing. The dining room was arranged beautifully. A pretty arrangement adorned the table with the birthday cake of ten pink candles. Refreshments were served; the guests were presented the honored guest. Among the many gifts was a beautiful sigil net ring given little Mattie from her mother. Mrs. Sallie Winston. The guests were as follows: Miss Hattie May James, Miss Katherine Harris, Miss Flora Creamhead, Miss Louise Horiz, Miss Molea Young, Miss Ollie M. Young, Miss Lorena Wade, Miss Lonora Wade, Miss Mary L. Davis, Miss Jessie Davis, Mr. George Butler, Mr. George E. Hill, Mr. Harwell Beard, Mr. Hatten Beard, Jr., Mr. Mr. Don Mcissack, Mr. James Burrs, Mrs. Arrata Wills, Mrs Cynthia Davis, Mrs. Sallie Winston, Mrs. Alberta Winston, Miss Selena Harris, Mrs. Mandy Guy. MRS. LUVENIA McLEMORE BALD WIN IN THE CITY. Mrs. Luvenia McLemore Baldwin is in the city at the bedside of her sick brother, W. G. Kennedy, 1300 14th Ave. N. "To My Friends." I feel very grateful to my many friends who have been so kind to me in helping me with my sick son. Grateful to Mrs. Ella B. McLemore. Mrs. Ella B. McLemore. POINDEXTER-VANN. Announcement has been received in this city of the recent marriage of Sergent Horace Poindexter to Miss Anne Mae Mann. The wedding took place at the Water Normal Institute in Benton, C. on Thursday, 21 February 2014, formed by Rev. C. S. Brown, D. D. Sergt, Poindexter is one of the well known and highly respected citizens of the Old Dominion State. Mrs. Poindexter was formerly connected with the Journal and Guide of Norfolk, although she lived in Como N. C. She was a member of the State Historical Society at home. The happy couple is at home, 207 South street, Suffolk, Va. AMOS—BOXLEY. A wading of much interest to a wide circle of friends was that of Miss Rosa Lee Boxley to Mr. Charles Amos, which was beautifully solemnized on Thursday evening, February 28th, at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Boxley with Rev. J. A. Sharp, officiating. For this occasion the Boxley home was beautifully and artistically decorated with palms, ferns and a profusion of roses and carnations. Just before the arrival of thebridalparty the love lyric, "Just Love,"was beautifully sung by Mr. WalterHadley, with Miss Mary AliceJackson a splanist, after which thebridparty entered to the strains ofMendelssohn's Wedding March,being led by little George C. Baker,who was dressed in white with pink tieand carried a silver trumpetwith thelicense. Miss AmieMiss Amie,the bride'smaid,who wasvery pretty in spangled chiffon overpink satin and carried pink andwhite carnations tied with a prettybow of pink and white maline. MissSilvia Henderson, who was maid of honor was also very attractive inpink satin and val lace. She alsocarried pink and white carnations.Little Mattie Mal Baker, thelittle flower girl, was very dainty in whitelinger with lace trimmingsand pink ribbon, and carried a beautifulbasket filled with pink and whitesweet peas and roses, from whichshe scattered rose petals in thepink palette. Thomas Butlerthe bestman, entered the groovewhile the bride entered leaming onthe arm of her uncle, Mr. D.H.Boxley, who gave her in marriage.She was lovely in her wedding gownof silk tulle over net and silvercloth, trimmed with folds of satin,silver lace and a handsomegarniture of pearls. Her long train was of silvercloth, while her veil was of the NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MARCH 8. 1918. Juliet style adorned with a band of pearls. She carried a lovely bouquet of bride's roses and illies of the valley. Mrs. Annie Brown, the bride's mother, was unusually attractive in pink tulle over white charmeuse and her flowers were white carnations. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Mark Collier who wore blue taffeta and georgette crepe trimmed with golden butterflies. Her bouquet was of buttercups. The color scheme of pink and white was also carried out in the ice course. The popularity of this happy couple was attested by the many varied and valuable gifts received, among which was a handsome piano, the gift of the bride's mother. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Brown and was quite a favorite in a young girl's set, who regret to give her up. The groom is an energetic progressive young man, and very popular among his friends. The out-of-town guest was Mrs. Elvira Braden of Lymnville, Tenn., the grandmother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Amos are now at the many friends, 1885 Hoffman street 1900 MISS BEATRICE PERRY Philadelphia, Pa., who was visiting Nashville last month. Daughter of M. C. J. Perry. NEW ART NEEDLE CLUB The N. E. W. Art and Needle Club met at the home of Mrs. Celi Ramsey, 1020 10th Ave., N, March 1. The club was opened with song and prayer. The roll called and each member answered with quotation and dues. The minutes of the last meeting were read and received. The club took up their work for forty minutes, after which refreshments were served. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Blanche Watkins and Mrs. Sarah Payne. They also joined the club. The members present: Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Voorhees, Mrs. Perry, Roy Rowe, Lewis, Mrs. Tipton, Mrs. Bibbs, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Payne. The clut then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Nora Bibbs, 1617 Webster Street April 5, 1917 SOCIAL The Rex Social and Literary Club was beautifully entertained by Miss Martha Caldwell at her home, 903 Wotten Street, March 4, 1918. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. J. E. Thornton. The roll was called, each member responded with dues. After the business was over, each responder with mug games. The club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Horace Bradford's 307 13th Avenue, N., March 11, 1918. SMALLWOOD-LOWERY Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lowery of 33 North Hill St., Nashville, announced the marriage of their daughter, Eva Allene to Mr. Lewis Smallwood of 33 North Hill St., to place February 27, 1918. They will make their home in Canton, Ohio. MR. AMOS WHITE OF CHICAGO VISTS HERE Mr. Amos White, a former treasurer of the Great Northern firm spent a few weeks here. Many social functions were given in his honor. He left last week for Cleveland and Chicago. THE REX SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB. The Rex Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Miss Pauline Black of 1609 Sunset Ave. Mr. J. E. Thornton, presiding, each member responded with a quotation as their names were called. Dues were collected and games were enjoyed by all. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Caldwell whose residence is undergoing repairs. She accepted the offer of Mrs. J. E. Thornton to entertain the club at her residence. 903 Horton St., on next Monday evening, March 4th. B. T. W. CLUB. The Booker T. Washington Club met in business meeting with Mrs. Bessie Gordon, 1814 Jefferson St. Meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. H. Boyd, 1st Vice President, Mrs. L. Harding, presiding, Mrs. Clark, president and Mrs. Bolden reported sick. After the business hours were over, the hostess served a very tempting menu. After a delightful afternoon club returned to meet Tuesday March 19th, the hostess timore, 1612 Jefferson St., all members are urged to be present. Those present, Mesmesdames Harding, Gordon Priest, Marshall, Burns, Saunders Woodford, Baltimore, Rucker, Cook. REV. M. W. TYLER VISITS NASHVILLE Rev. M. W. Tyler, of Clarksville, Tenn., the newly elected pastor of the St. John Baptist Church of that city, spent a day in Nashville this wee. While here Rev. Mr. Tyler, was busy with some of the Baptist leaders in the city who are prominently connected with the Baptist State Convention. He took active charge as pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, the largest in Clarksville, on the fourth Sunday in February. He is to give his entire time to the church. Rev. Mr. Tyler is one of the active leaders in Baptist affairs in the state, having been in the pastorate for the past twenty-nine years, during which time he has held charges at Alenaville, Ky., Adairsville, Ky., Cedar Hill, Tenn., and other points. It was learned that the Baptist State Convention will hold its next session in his church and it is thought it was in connection with this and some other affairs affecting the denomination that brought him down this week. Some of the leaders, after the adjournment of the Ministers Conference, decided were making preparations to have a record breaking attendance at Clarksville, the county seat of Montgomery County. JOHNSON-DREW A wedding of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Mary L. Drew and Mr. W. J. Johnson, which was solemnized Wednesday evening, February 20 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Drew, 134 Lafayette street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ellis, District Supt. of the M. E. Church. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate families and intimate friends. As the guest assembled in the parlor, Mr. O. A. Childress of Mehary College of Dentistry sang with much expression "Oh Promise Me." Scarcely had the last chord of this melody dawned away, Miss M. E. Braden of Wadlen University began the strain of "Mendelshofs Wedding March." The attendants were Miss Myrtle Drew, sister of the Bride and Mr. Robert Fryor. The Bride was very beautiful in a costume of silk Chiffon. Her only ornaments were a diamond brooch and a corsage bouquet of Brides roses and ferns. Miss Myrtle Drew was gowned in a costum of French embroidered volle, and carrie da bouquet of carnations. The popularity of the couple was attested by the many handsome gifts received. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are to their friends at 107 Green street. The Coming National Convention IN LITTLE ROCK. Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D. Laat September when the National Baptist Convention met in Atlanta, Ga., it was quite evident, from its beginning to the ending that its next sitting would be in Lauderdale with the thought of its coming and ministers and delegates from everywhere and even delegates from Arkansas were bouyed with the pride and anticipation of its being held with the churches and citizens of Little Rock. I write this epistle to remind the brotherhood everywhere that Little Rock and vicinity is proudly looking and waiting for their company. We have just passed through a hard winter and we are looking at the Convention because it was all we could do to think of the problems we had to solve during those cold days. The war was on then as it is now but since the clouds have cleared away and the sun begins to shine and nature is willing our wombs with laughter, we are up and thinking of the joy it will give us to entertain the great men and women of our denomination, whose presence will fill us with joy; and we can now more joyfully go about our work in the future because of the coming of this great band of Christian workers. We want to show our brethren and sisters every effort and attempt to entertain them properly and beittingly. Of course it will be in September before the gaud falls in the First Baptist church in Little Rock, Dr. E. Jones, the President, and his workers will assume the command of the concourse of messengers and ministers that will assemble in this great body. Little Rock is historically called the "City of Roses." Her people are generous and kind to the manner born. So our messengers may not hesitate a moment wondering as to the kind of entertainment they will receive for the people have already been informed of the meeting and are beginning to straighten up as they incline their heads and listen to the feet of the coming multitudes. For a while this winter when old "Boris" let down upon us, we thought of the chilly north but now it seems to have all passed and we are basking in the sunshine and light of beautiful spring. So let the coming messengers cheer up for we are looking forward when the train shall come into the Union Station. We are hoping that in this coming Convention greater work will be done and greater plans formulated for the future, and that we shall push to completion what we have already begun in an organized effort. Friendship and liberty will be the watchword and Missionary hope list ethics and the need to and being shall be awakened to the task of making this Convention the greatest ever held among colored Baptists. The eyes of the people have become opened as possibly never before to the work which is calling for united effort. This we have had ever since the great trouble at Chicago. I assure our brethren that Little Rock is the most cosmopolitan city in the southwest. Here we live in peace so far as the race is careerd and in city life we have the Missionary Baptists standing as one man. To miss coming to the Convention in September, would be one of the greatest mistakes a person could make. I have just had a letter from President Jones and he seems to have the work of the convention upon his heart even now; so for fear that some of our brothers will become faint-hearted and depressed and fall by the wayside. I take this medium of worrying, the faint hearted and depression is unnecessary and that all roads now lead to Rome (Little Rock). I am praying that such a body of men and women will come together as will make it possible to remove embarrassment from all our denominational schools and raise the necessary means as will make possible the opening of our Theological Seminary this fall; and this we can do if the Churches will begin now to work to these ends. Let there be no distant and sudden gain or we are unable to might and main of the Convention in this city. Then I have with me, the ministers and churches here all of whom will do their bit in the performance of their duty; men whom I can reuphon and trust to stand with me. If there is a discordant note I do not know of or hear it, neither do I expect to hear of any unwillingness upon the part of any in this community to take care of the Convention. We shall soon have all our workers in harness and then there will be a mighty pull for we will all pull together. We went to Atlanta last year, it was thought we would not be entertained and it was said so. But the people of that southern city went up in a mass to show their hospitality and we have not been better entertained anywhere. They made friends with us and we made friends with them. Many of the pastors of that city left to go to another place to a Convention when a greater one was within their gates. But I am happy to say that the greater of the people with this Convention in heart and mind and will do their part in the service of entertaining this great body. I may not write a letter every month but this writing will do for all times to come because I know where I speak. People's Defender. A WORTHY ANGEL OF THE CHURCH. Dr. G. A. Long, the little giant of the east is doing a thriving business in the Master's kingdom. No young man deserves better of his denomination than does this young hero. In the face of the most stubborn opposition he has built one of the most commodious church edifices in the south, and at times almost alone he has stood against irregularity in the denomination as preached and practiced by all the leading ministers and churches of his city. But having right on his side and the courage and devotion of a Paul he has put his opponents to shame and won the respect of the entire population of the city of Helena and the State of Arkansas. The future history of the greatest controversy ever taking place among Baptists cannot be written with completeness without recording with honor the part played by this young man. He is the very congenial president of the Progressive State Sunday School Convention of Arkansas. People's Defender. A RETURNING SON Dr. J. S. Ladelle, one of the most practical and logical preachers in the Baptist denomination, after the sojourn of two years in Texas, having pastored during that time the proud Mt. Rose Baptist Church in Dallas, has through the leadership and direction of the Holy Spirit decided to give up his pastoral work in that great city and state and return to the beautiful sunlit hills of good old Arkansas, and take up his pastoral abode amid the flowery kingdom in the "City of Roses." His labors will be with the good people of Collins Street Baptist Church. Dr. Ladelle is no stranger in Arkansas, for there is no project for good in the state but what acknowledges the assistance of his benevolent hand, for his was a mighty part in building up Baptist institutions, prior to his call to the ministerial work in Dallas. He was one of the noted four who took a stand in Chicago against Morrism and Booker Jingo practices and all kinds of irregular practices. No man ever made a harder and more systematic fight for the doctrines and polity of the old Baptist Church than did he. He is a product of the Arkansas Baptist College and owns and operates a large afrm near Palarm, Ark. The brotherhood of Arkansas welcomes him back with unstinted enthusiasm and receives him with open arms, for he will be a tower of strength to the walls of Zion and a most beautiful angel within her CAN THERE BE PEACE IN ARK- ANSAS? The Baptists' peace proposition in the state of Arkansas and in all the states, as to that, where the denominational lines are sharply drawn on the account of a failure of some of our brethren to recognize the majority rule in the church, the true democracy of the denomination and also because of the spirit of charterism that possessed a number of our brethren in higher church circles, will possibly depend considerably upon the turn that the National controversy shall take this destruction of domestic interest on the account of National questions should have never been seriously considered and if wiser and more sacred counsel had been permitted to prevail, domestic or home interest would have run along smoothly, regardless to the turn National issues might have taken. But on the account of a few hard-headed brethren posing as leaders, whose God were their bellies and whose highest interest was greed and selfishness this could not be done. The editor of the People's Defender from the very outset urged upon his brethren not to do that but ex-Moderator Knowles and President Booker of the Arkansas Baptist College and the Rev. Mr. R. M. Caver, who poses now as the Moderator of the irregular organization, assisted by a few less important brethren were owerious in their demands for a division and a division they got. We are sure that long since these brethren have seen their error but are too proud to acknowledge and rectify their wrong. We hope they will how ever. RACIAL PATIENCE ESSENTIAL. RACIAL PATIENCE ESSENTIAL Possibly the greatest asset in Negro life and character today is pa TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Tuskegee Institute, through June 18th, 2015. In Amherst, Indiana, provide interultural subject and Teacher Professional training for teachers for Teachers in Rensselaerville. Baccalaureate courses in teacher training, in Vocational Agriculture, Trade Work and Home Economics. For further informati on write: R. M. ROTON, Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists and Hats---- Be sure to see our line before buying. We guarantee to save you MONEY. MAURICE H. WISE CO. 629 CHURCH STREET POPULAR PRICE READY-TO-WEAR STORE Open Every Saturday Night EAT WELL and WISELY --- without waste When you choose Ice Cream, you are entirely in harmony with food conservation rules. You eat well and wisely, because you combine nourishing butter fats with heat-giving, energizing properties of sugar. There's all or no waste because Ice Cream is practically all nourishment—and another thing, you thoroughly enjoy it. When you choose On sale at all Music stores. Complete copy, words and Music 25c. By mail 30c. Send 2 cent stamp for sample sheet N. C. DAVIS MUSIC CO., P. O. BOX 52, NASHVILLE, TENN MUSIC DEALERS WRITE TERMS When in need of--- Ladies' Dress Coats, Waists Be sure to see or buying. We guar- you MONEY. MAURICE H. 629 CHURCH POPULAR PRICE REAL Open Every S CONC Auspices of Pearl High Pearl High School Friday Night, N Adult tickets School children tickets CURTAIN S NO PRE EAT WELL and ---without waste When you choose Ice Cream, y with food conservation rules. because you combine nou- heat-giving, energizing prop little or no waste because Ice nourishment—and another t it. When you choose EUREKA ICE F. O. SAWY you can be certain of Rich, perfect uniformity in texture Vanilin, Strawberry, Pea Orange and Pine Quarts Half-Gallon Gallon SPECIAL CREAM: Mappleunt and Choco Quarts Half-Gallon Gallon BRICK CREAM: Half-Gallon Gallons Pany Center Brick, per Individual Ices, per doz Main 4805 tience. Possibly the race's most strenuous prayer should be, that God would strengthen that particular factor in the life of our people. Patience seems to be that noble virtue of the human soul that enables one to endure and suffer hardness and still not go to pieces. Under the mighty strain that lynchings and burnings and every conceivable outrage, brings to the race, in order to keep the race from going to pieces, and doing acts that must impede its progress and hinder God in his divine providence and purpose in bringing it to that state of development and world usefulness designed for the race by him; patience must be the strong feature of the race. It takes no little manhood and self-possession for that refined and cultured part of the race to stand by in almost silence, while their brethren, less favored than they writhe, and scream amid the unmerciful blazes of the lynchers' torch—patience, strong patience, is the only thing that can keep him from flying to pieces and attempting to do that which must prove disastrous to the whole people. The Negro will have to content himself at present, to move from locality to locality, from one section of the country to another, until God brings him to that point in racial development where he can defend himself against those who take advantage of his racial weakness to demoralize and impose him. People's Defender LASCASSAS. Our Sunday school opened at the regular meeting hour. Mr. E. J. Smith taught the Bible Class which You will surrey GUESS SONG-A deep stur On sale at all Music stores. C 25c. By mail 30c. Send N. C. DAVIS MUSIC CO., P. O. MUSIC DEALERS seemed to have been enjoyed by all. Messrs. E. J. Smith, Nelson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gains, Mrs. Mary McAdoo were dining guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Sunday. Miss Essie and Vera Burns spent a few hours with Mrs. Etta Winston Saturday. Misses Marie and Azzie Norris spent Tuesday with Misses Nora and Flora Williams. Beulah Mai, Watkins spent Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. Ina Smith. W. E. WILKES Expert Hair Cutter, Massage, Poro Hair Dresser As all around good tonalist artist Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop OPPOSITE TRANSFER STATION LEARN THE ROYAL SYSTEM and grow hair where others fail. No. 25 Course taught through mail or personal instructions for $12.00. Terms, Cash or in installments. Dipplomas given on completion. Royal Hair Grower 40c. Royal Special 50c. Royal Temple Oil 50c. Royal Pressing Oil 50c. I advise you to begin with complete two months' treatment. By mail, $1.40. 5,000 Agents wanted. Enclose stamps for reply. ROYAL HAIR GROWER COMPANY, 1205 Heiman St., Nashville, Teen. Branch Office, 602 St. Paul Street, Memphis, Tenn. 100 Panto Biggest Value You Ever Saw Agents Wanted at Once Rent Patel Post Post SAMPLE FREE Producers & Consumers Alliance Dept. 13, Wholesale Tailors, Chicago OUR CHURCHES We are pleased to say that our services Sunday were highly enjoyed by all who attended. At 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. A. Whitworth, delivered a wonderful discourse on "Self-denial." The speaker said he was afraid even professed Christians did not understand the practical meaning of the term as to what Christ is, and that he is not aware they are only seasons of fruitfulness, but the character must not be periodical. It will remain in a resigned attitude. As an ever-flowing stream and yet overflowing, because it has a large source. At 8 p.m., he spoke on "Patience," saying the word patience to those who possess it is the queen of all virtues, for it means long-suffering which will not retaliate when oppressed; and endurance that will not succumb under oppression. We are aware of the best A. C. E. Leagues in the city. Come and see for yourself. You are welcome. Our great rally contest between Misses Matilda Fryd and Mildred Lilmon will come to a close March 10th. Services will be held all day. Rev. S. J. Howard of Bethel preached for Miss Fryd's club on last Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Green Thompson and his people with others will worship with us next Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., in behalf of Miss Lilmon's Club. You are a welcome guest at our church at all times. MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday afternoon, February 24th, at 3 o'clock before an appreciative audience the officers of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday School, also of the Metoka and Galedai classes were installed by the Rev. H. M. A. Bovd, secretary of the great Sunday School Congress. The following program was requested: Selection ..... Choir Invocation ..... Rev. H. A. Alfred Scripture reading. Dr. W. F. Waters Address ..... Prof. H. B. P. Johnson Solo ..... Mrs. Lillian Gambrell Selection ..... Choir Solo ..... Mr. A. G. Price Address ..... Dr. R. H. Bovd Address ..... Rev. J. A. Sharp Installation ..... Rev. H. A. Bovd Offering. Selection ..... Choir Benediction ..... Rev. H. A. Bovd Mr. Evans Anderson, master of ceremonies. B. Y. P. U. AT MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. M. Olive Baptist Church B. Y. P. U. was called to order at 5 p. m. b. Mr. R. W. Washington. The chorister was Mr. E. R. W.ington. The song services was con FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer Colored Women's Hair. Our latest bookbinding styles in hair dressing sent free. We wear these man should have one. We sell thou- sand our hair and tailpiece. tablet articles. Sat- faction guaranteed or service book. We make the best sold Drama STRAIGHT- ENING combs, with satin finish. Guaranteed. With each combs we give lamp up FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $12.99 POSTPAID $11.99 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agency number: 800-222-2222. BUNNAMA HAIR COMPANY. 131-137 Park Ave, New York City. DROPSY TREATED ON KVRSK FREE Shunt breathing relieved to a few hours. Shunt breathing relieved to a few hours. Shunt breathing relieved to a few hours. Write for Poor Trial Treatment. COLLINS BROOPY BROOKLYN CO. Boston, MA, ATLANTA, GA. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tex. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be sew, daffy and silky and feel soft. Anisis or harahness. Steps dandruff and itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or by mail so. AGENTS Make a good living setting PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING. Ask for Special Deli PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. ```markdown ``` ducted by the president after which the meeting was opened in its usual form, going through all the exercises as laid down in the B. Y. P. U. Magazine. Each Captain took charge of their respective groups for thirty minutes. The lesson was reviewed by Washburn, attended by beautiful program was also rendered by group No. 3, Mrs. M. Bates. Solos, duets and two very excellent addresses were rendered by two distinguished gentlemen, Rev. W. W. Willis, subject, "The object of the B. Y. P. U., Mr. S. P. Harris and subject, "Train up the B. Y. P. U." The addresses were well received by the members. Sunday will be rendered beautiful program by club No. 4. The public is respectfully invited to attend. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE, "The Law and Order League versus Lynching" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. Come and bring your friends. At the celebration of the Lord's Supper at 3 p.m., he will discuss the "Return of Universal Peace." There will be prayer and praise service Sunday night. FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church preached three soul-stirring sermons, Sunday, February 17, 1918, two at the church. The pastor and choir conducted the evening services at Rev. G. B. Taylor's for the rally. The morning services were largely attended. The pastor taking for his text, "Sowing and reaping." He urged the congregation to sow the seed that would bring peace to their homes, happiness to their surroundings and glory to their souls. The three sermons of the pastor was enjoyed by all. Rev. Stratton is known for his ministry as a gospel minister. On his visit, March 1, 1918, young but strong体温 preaching minister will preach in the person of Rev. R. C. Frerson, text, Matthew 7:7. All are invited to hear his Communion at night. The Volunteer band No. 4 of Fairfield Baptist Church gave their entertainment Monday night, February 18, 1918, which was a success. The house was filled as it always is to enjoy the evening. The musical program was rendered by the choir. The audience was leneted bound to the well trained staff. A paper was read by Miss Lenetta goodall, work is done by the paper of interest to the organization of the church. The Pastor's Aid gave a tacky party Monday night, February 15, 1918. Miss Orla Lyons received the second prize. The Sunshine band of the little children met at the residence of their superintendent, Mrs. Annie Watkins, Monday evening for the purpose of making the candy, after the meeting, the candy made by the little girls was served to the band. They will meet next Monday at the church. All visitors are invited The Pastor's Aid will meet Friday night with Rev. and Mrs. Statton, Fairfield St. The Missionary Society will meet Friday night at the church, Volunteer Band No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Davis, Robinson street. Club No. 4 will meet with Brot. Britt Clark and Cannon Street, Fairfield Baptist Church will entertain the Women's Auxiliary Baptist Missionary Educational Union, Friday evening at 3:30. After all business the Union will be served with lunch and ice. ST ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH (Fourth Sunday in Lent.) The Epistle, Gal 4:21-31. The gospel St. John 6:1-14. At 6:30 a. m., Meditation, "God is our refuse and strength." 8:45 a. m. S. S., Jesus Restoring Life and Health. 11 a. m. "Justification." The fourth of the series of lenten sermons on the church course. 6:30 p. m. Program by members of the Woman's Guild and others with short address by the ministers. Lent services on Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. m. HILLS TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Z. W. Hill filled the pulpit Sunday night. He was at his best as usual, taking for his discourse. Thou are weighed in the balance and found wanting. Daniel 5 chapter and 27th verse. All who heard him were greatly benefited. We had with us Prof. and Mrs. W. G. Hayne, who will exile here for Sunday night. Many new selectors will show the life of Christ, and the race up left. Mrs. Haynes will sing. Preaching every Sunday 7:30 p. m. Bible reading 7 o'clock every Sunday evening, the public is cordially invited GALEDA CLASS TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeda class met in her regular meeting at the residence of Miss Madeline Priest 912 Overton street, the President Miss Katie O. Walker called the meeting to order at 8:15 singing "No never alone." Prayer by Mrs. H. L. Williams, chairman of Social and Program Committee, the roll was called, members responded with quotations and dues, new members were Mrs. Johnella Marton and Miss Fannie Watson. Program, Solo, Miss Jessie Hatch. Paper, the new member, Miss bettie Simons. After the lesson had been briefly discussed by Sister Nina Greenleaf. The president made a few brief remarks and outlined the work. The meeting was turned over to Miss Madeline Priest, who served a delicious ice course with cake assisted by her mother, Mrs. May L. Priest, the president called upon Mrs. Viola Vinson, who complimented the hospitality, adjourned to 1087 Overton, Miss Bettie Simons, hostess, those present: Misses Katie Walker, Mrs. Viola Vinson and L. Williams, Mattie viphy Madge NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MARCH 8. 1918. Ine Priest Nina Greenleaf Mrs. Johanna Morton, Miss Jessie Hatch Miss Mattie Span, Simons Mrs. Cordella Blakemore Miss Fannie Watson visitors, Mr. Henry Stump. Mrs. Addie Bell Harwood is home Woodburg, O. Sister of Mrs. Mattie Murphy and Mrs. Matilda Harwood is home visiting her mother and sisters and mingling with her many friends, she was formerly the secretary of Tabernacle Baptist Church and reports she likes the north very much, but is happy to be home to spend a month. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor. Mr. G. M. P. Baker, Superintendent. SENIOR DEPARTMENT. Rev. C. H. Clark, Mrs. John Smith Mrs. A. Sloan, Mrs. E. Bridgwateres Mrs. W. Haywood, Mesdames M M Davis, A. Sherrill, E. B. Burnett, Mr. S. Molan, Mesdames, E. Sanders, H Harrison, J. Williams, Rev. W. W Willis, Mr. W. L. Johnson, Mr. Chas Johnson, Rev. Williams, Rev. V. E Shipp, Mr. P. H. Douglass, Mr. J. C Maddux, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King, M B Johnson, E. M. Liggett, J. Britt M. Walker, Rev. H. A. Boyd, Mr. Had dox, Mrs. S. Green, L. S. Gray, Mrs R. H. Boyd. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Beatrice Jackson, Willa M. Rucker, Mary Power, Myrille Biddu, Nellie Charleston, Irma Porter, Bertha Gillam, Willie Reed, Annie M. Dunson Josephine Douglass, Eva Yaughn Grace Douglass, Clyde Webster, Edie Creech, David Creech, Creech Thos Greech, Grant Clark, Herbert Anderson, Beatrice Jackson MRS CREECH ORGANIZES The young boys of Mrs. Creech's Class organized Sunday morning with Eddie Collins as President, Johnnie Jordan as Secretary, R. H. Boyd II as Treasurer. This class of boys leaves to do great work in the near future. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Morning services at the Second Baptist Church was largely attended. Rev. Wm. Haynes delivered a strong sermon also at the afternoon service he gave us a soul-s stirring message. Other visiting ministers were Rev. J. C. Collins, State Missionary, Rev. E. W. D. Haworthine. The Lords SUPPER was administered by the pastor, Rev. G. B. Taylor. At night the pulpit was filled my Rev. O. Barbee. On Thursday night Rev. Alexander preached for the benefit of Club No. of which Master John Hampton Taylor is Captain. The little captain racked in his coins but said he would make report of the collection on rally day, though it could be seen he was well pleased. On Monday night March 4 Prof. Hynes exhibited to a crowded house. Every seat on the main floor of the church being occupied, the people rushed to the gallery and every beautiful scenes and sweet sinking of Mrs. Hynes was fully enjoyed by all. We invited one and all to next Sunday morning services. Our able pastor will deliver a sermon from the 16th chapter of Acts, last clause of 30th verse. Sirs what shall I do to be saved. Among the sick members we find Sister Clara James is better at this GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CHURCH The Galeda class No. 2 met last Wednesday night at the residence of Miss Lizzie Swift, 1305 Jo Johnston Ave. The president in her usual way called the class to order at 8:30 o'clock with song and prayer. After a few remarks, the president turned the class over to the teacher, Rev. A. W. Porter, who taught the class for about 40 minutes. After quotations, dues and inquiring after absentees, the president discussed the business which was very briefly done. Mrs. Mattie Brown read a beautiful selection which was very much enjoyed. After all business, the class was dismissed by repeating the class text. Miss Swift in a very charming manner assisted by her sister, Mrs. Ada Walker served the class very summonously to an ice course. Mrs. Cordella Miller in a few chosen words thanked the hostess. About 19 answered the roll call. Memorial services The Missionary Baptist Deacons Council will hold a memorial service the third Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock March 17, 1917 in memory of the deceased deacon of all of the Missionary churches in the city and rural districts at the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor. The council extents a cordial invitation to all churches and their pastors to be with us in this service. The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Olive Baptist Church met last Sunday with the Press, Mr. J. C. Maddox, presiding. The song service was conducted by the president, then the meeting was opened in its usual form. The captains took charge of their groups for the lesson for three minutes, then the lesson was drawn by a regular teacher, Mr. D. R. Washington. The groups mad a splendid showing financially. Group No. 2 leading with a collection of $1.03, Mrs. H. L. Polk, Captain. Next Sunday, March 10, a paper will be read by the president, subject, "Qualification of deacons." You are cordially invited to be present. The regular program will be rendered by Group No. The topic for next Sunday will be "Soul Saving." Come out and join us. GALEDA TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeda Class of Tabernacle Baptist Church met in her regular meeting Wednesday with the president, presiding. Singing, "Where he leads me I will follow," led by Sister Nina Greenleaf. Scripture reading, prayer by president. Minutes of the last meeting read and adopted. Lesson was taught by Sister Greenleaf. It was made known that our beloved pastor and teacher, Rev. H. M. Burns, was ill and the president called upon the members to speak a few words. All pledged themselves to be loyal during the absence of the teacher. We had two visitors present, Mr. Wm. H. Irving of the Metoka Class and Mrs. Hattle Mai Thomas, Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. Thomas said that she was going to become a member and asked the prayers of the class that she may come over on the Lord's side. The president made mention of the oratorical contest and each member pledged their support. We add one new member, Mrs. Ola Beach, president of the Young Ladies' Circle. We are indeed proud to have her join our number and hope that she may become a faithful member that turned over to the hostess Mrs. Bette Simmons, who served a nice menu. Miss Elizabeth Motley was called upon by the president and in a most becoming way thanked the hostess for her hospitality. Miss Simmons is one of our loyal Galedas and is quite active church work. Miss Pamy Baines who has been ill, is out again mingling with the Galedas. She is one that has been successful in bringing a new member. Ere this news goes to press our beloved pastor and teacher in the person of Rev. H. M. Burns, will have entered the Mille Hale Hospital. We are praying that he may be our only pastor in the we can only pray and wait the results. Mrs. H. M. Burns shall have our most sincere prayers in this the hour of anxious waiting and we can only commend you to a God that seeth even the sparrow's fall. Sergeant Henry Woodruff is back in camp after spending some time here with his grandmother, relatives and friends. Sergt. Woodruff was a loyal Metoka of the Taberna Baptist Church and we are proud to know he is making good as a U. S. soldier. With the announcement of the oratorical contest of the Metokas and Galedas of Tabernacle Baptist Church. Members present Wednesday night: Miss Katie O. Walker, Nina Greenleaf, Eliza Motley, Nettie Weakley, Maltie Span, Fannie Mai Sanders, Jessie Hatch, Allie Rutledge, Mattie Murphy, Mary Cheatham, Bethe Simmons, Mrs. Tattie Mai Thomas, Mr. Wm. Irving. Adjourned to meet 1204 Cedar St., Miss Katie O. Walker, hosts. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. "Watchman, what of the hour?" will be the subject of Rev. J. C. Field's sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. Special music by Mr. Samuel F. White and Dennis J. Irving. The young men of the church and Metoka class are amazed by the sermon and hear the sermon and the soul-thrilling music which will be rendered by Messrs. White and Irving. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. The Auxiliary of the 15th Avenue Baptist Church rendered on Thursday evening, February 27th, a very appropriate program with Mrs. Ada Walker as hostess, at the residence of Mrs. Sophia Lewis, 1205 Clinton street. Mrs. Elvira Moore was the Mistress of Cegemonies. The following program was rendered: Song-By Auxiliary, "It's me, O Lord." Prayer-By Bro. W. C. Harrison. Song-By Auxiliary, "O, Lord have Mercy." Solo-By Miss Willie Reed, "Annie Laurie." Diett-By Mrs. Walker and -Miss Lizzie Swift, "Just as I am." Paper- Mrs. Cordella Miller. Solo-Rev. W. O. Moore, "He lifted me." Remarks-By Mrs. Pearlie Hughes. Song-Auxiliary, "Till we meet" Remarks by Rev. Moore and the president which were enjoyed. About twenty six were present. Collection, $1.15. Mrs. Walker served a most delicious ice course with the assistance of Mrs. Miller and Miss Swift. All of them hostess for her entertaining them. LYNNVILLE. Miss John Jackson and L. M. McClure gave a grand party Thursday night, February 29th, in honor of Miss Katie B. Well, of Fort Smith, Ark. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McClure. The guests were Mr. James Boatright, R. B. Well, Mr. Geo Hays, Miss Willie Braden, Mr. Neal Dickerson, Ophelia Gordon, Mr. Frank Marsh, Miss K. B. Well, Mr. George Braden, Miss Annie Angles, Mr. B. Daves, Miss Vola Burg, Dr. W. B. Braden and Miss L. M. McClure. Quite a number of flowers had been sent by friends and these were used in decorating the reception suite. Florals in the pink colors were observed in those used in the dining room and library and red roses were seen in the drawing room. Miss George Hays left for 5:24 for Fort Smith, Ark. Mr Frank Marsh was in Pulskai Sunday, Mr. George Hays left for Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Neal Dickerson and Mr. James Boatright are going to Nashville in a few days to work Dr. Braden was in Nashville Monday, Miss A. B. Smith will give an entertainment on March 29th. Read the Globe and get the Lynnville news. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE At Richard City, Teen Rev. J. H. Turner P. E. of the Chattanooga District East Tennessee Conference held his 2nd quarterly in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Feb. 24 and 25, 1918. Not in the history of Bethel Chapel A. M. E. Church has so much enthusiasm been shown as there was Sunday and Monday in the quarterly conference of which Rev. J. H. Turner P. E., Rev. W. J. Hancock, P. E. Rev Turner was truly at his best Sunday evening, he gave us an eloquent as well as highly spiritual sermon, and at night preached a short but forceful and soul inspiring sermon. At each of these services there was a very full attendance. Five additions to church, namely: Mrs. E. Orr, Mr. Wm. Sanders, Mrs. M. McRandle, Mr. Wm. Sanders, Mr. John Murphy. The elements of the Lord's Supper were consecrated and administered by Rep. J. H. Turner, P. E. assisted by Rev. W. J. Hancock. On Monday, Feb. 25th, the quarterly conference was held before 7:30 p.m., the church was up to see and attend the part of the conference. Prot. W, H, Dulless was chosen secretary, Mrs. Virea 'Buckner asst Finance Committee: Mr. Wm. Clay Mr. J. Cumins, Mr. Ed James. Summary of Financial Reports. Stewardess Board. No. 1. Mrs. Emma Bivens. $14.75. No. 2. Mrs. M. Bome. $8.40. No. 3. Mrs. Wm Clay. $13.75. No. 4. Gertrude Brooks. $4.00. Willing Workers report. Mrs. Gertrude Brooks $6.00 Missionary and Library report. Steven H. Trustees made their report. cash on table $62.23, each department reported a balance in the treasury at the close of the services the P. E. (Dr. Turner) delivered a father and instructive address to the people to be patriotic to their country was doubtless enjoyed by all who heard Signed, Mrs. Wm. Clay. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends through the columns of this paper for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our brother, Wm. Bivins. E. G. Bivins. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Second Baptist Church, corner 9th Avenue and Stevens Street. Sunday school, Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. Preaching, at 11:30 a. m., and 8:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock Preaching, Thursday night at 8:00 o'clock. Sunday the pastor will take for his subject, "Sirs, what shall we do to be sure I am cordially invited. Faster, Rev. G. B. Taylor. MUSICAL AND DRAMA The patrons and friends of the Pearl High School enjoyed one of the most interesting programs of the season at the Pearl High Auditorium last Friday night. The program was under the supervision of the Parent Success from every point of view. The following program was rendered: PART I. (Musicale) 1. Opening Chorus—"Sailing," High School Chorus. 2. Duet—"Oh, Restless Sea," C. A. White—"Miss Loretta Parker and Ethel Hemphill. 3. Soprano Solo—"Joan of Arc, They are calling you," Wells—Miss Queenie Aenberry. 4. Music—"John Brown's Body"—Pearl High School Glee Club (Male Voices). 5. Soprano Solo—"Because of You"—R. Huntington Woodman—Miss Iliff Moores. 6. Instrumental Solo—"Melody of Angelmann—W. R. Roache. 7. Soprano Solo—"O Perfect Love"—H. T. Burleigh, Mrs. H. J. Johnson. 8. Music—"The Alphabet" Mozart—Pearl High School Glee Club (Female Voices). 9. Remarks—Mrs. C. C. Cotton, President of Parent Teachers' Association. PART II. (Drama) THE TROUBLE AT SATTERLEES' (Under the direction of Miss Emma J. Terry, Head of English Department.) Synopsis: Kathleen, an Irish servant about the Seminary, overhears a conversation, which she concludes. She is plotting the murder of the lady principal. Many funny situations result but the drama concludes happily. Dramates Personae Fannie Grimes ..... Miss Ophelia Satterlee Ella Ramsay ..... Dorothy Helen Batte. Alice and Leading Spirit Mattie Moores ..... Mildred Mary Means ..... Bertha Annie Hemphill ..... Marion Queenie Arterberry ..... Kathleen Spirits (who do not speak but act): Meomarta Rose, Laura Jefferson, Celestine Walker, Madoune White, Meke Keebs Myrtle Howard, Minnie Keble. On account of the illness of Miss E. M. S. McGavock, Miss Mabel McGavock has kindly consented to act as pianist. F. G. Smith, Principal. R. S. Harris, Door-keeper. W. P. Irvine, Door-keeper. G. E. Washington. A. M. E. Stewardess Alliance will meet at Scovel Street A. M. E. Church, Friday, March 15th, at 3 o'clock, Rev. W. A. Anderson, pastor. Members of all Stewardess Boards are urged to be present. Committee on Constitution will please be prepared to report. An interesting program will be rendered. A cordial welcome is extended to all A. M. E. Ministers and others interested in work to be present. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL UNION. There was a fine meeting of the Woman's Missionary and Educational Union at its regular quarterly session, held at the Fairfield Baptist Church, Friday afternoon, March 1st. The President, Mrs. Anna Haynes, was in the chair. Mrs. S. J. Howard of Wakefield, Mass., gave an interesting and informing talk about missionary work among the Indians, weaving in his love of the land and settler in the early days of Colorado Springs and Kansas. At one time an Indian raid was planned on Colorado Springs while Mrs. Howard was a resident there, but the raid failed because the Indians saw there were more people to defend the town than they thought. Some years later Mrs. Howard was at a meeting in Massachusetts where the Indian chief who led the raid at Colorado Springs, was a speaker, taken to a people, he had been convinced, and now he was telling the love of Jesus had taken all the hate of his heart and he thanked the white Rollover GATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each oaken beam the Remorse of (MN) counterfeits. Must by all decree. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores ey hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage hair soft and silky. 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All hearts relied to hear of the work he is being done among the Indians and to know the transforming power of Christ's works alike in all lives. Mrs. Mariah Kenny, so long associated with Roger Williams University, next spoke on "Spoiling the child." Mrs. Kenny brought many practical and helpful suggestions. She said much of the wrong doing and selfishness of children and young people was due to the carelessness of parents and urged that parents and teachers give wise and loving discipline to those under their care. It is a mistaken kindness to let children have all their own way to interact with their parents and to have a proper share in the cares of the home, thus receiving training that will mold their character and fit them for a useful and honorable place in society. There was much appreciation for Mrs. Kenny's address and her hearers were grateful for the sound advice and wise counsel given. At the roll call there was response from all the missionary societies who gave reports that they were doing nicely. In addition to the representation there was a good collection, as a result of self-denial that had been practiced by a number of members. Remarks of an encouraging nature were made by Rev. R. Statton, pastor of the church, after which generous refreshments were served by the sisters of the Fairfield Baptist Church and Missionary Society. The First Baptist Church on Eighth Avenue, North, the First Baptist Church of East Nashville, the Fairfield Baptist Church, all reported Sunshine Bands recently organized. These are in charge of Mrs. Frankie Hunt, Mrs. McGavock and Mrs. Watkins, respectively, who spoke briefly for their Band. The banner for attendance was carried off by the First Baptist --- --- --- CILARY E. HOWSE Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try S. B. LYONS. 6on. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. KINKY HAIR Braithwaite Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Guests please. If you I need your Excelsior Guineese powder, cream, and mop, but now it has grown to lance and dead, and is silky that I can do it my way. If you are sending you my picture, the show you will be proudly shown in. SALLIE M. Don't let some fake Kink Remover feel you. You really can strain your hair until it is nice and long. Thank you. EXELENTO QUININE dece, remove Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After making a wash, after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Excelsior don't do as we claim, we will give your money back. By 25c by mail in receipt of stamps or coins. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for particular. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Church, Eighth Avenue, North, who had eleven present. Mrs. M. H. Flowers, State President for Tennessee, presented the claims of the new denominational paper for this state, "The Trumpet" and urged the women to give it their support by subscribing, thus keeping themselves informed as to what is being done in the state. HALE HOSPITAL NEWS. Mrs. Maria Couch will soon be able to leave the hospital. Miss Bolden is able to be with us again after a few days illness. Mrs. L. P. Porter, Dixon, Tenn., spent a few days with us. PHONE MAIN 105 Brooklyn, New York 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 THE HAIR KONGOLENE 7100 Per JAR LEGUMZED GROUND OIL-25 SEND $1.25 IN TRIAL LUNCH ORGANIC PRODUCTS CO. THIS WYLLI AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. ASK YOUR GARBER 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. WESTERN BOOK SUPPEY GO. Sloux City, Iowa By Albon L. Holsey. If this particular little article was not already named "Brown Number Three," I would call "A Conference I would like to Sea." You know this thing of getting together is "in the air." Talk with men and women of the race and all of them are agreed that we need is for the race to get together. Race unity, race loyalty and all the other terms applied mean simply that there should be more pulling together among us for permanent progress along all lines, and I noticed last week half a dozen or more of our leading papers were pulling hard as usual for us to pull together. Now, we return to that Conference that I would like to see. It is this: In each city or town of any size, let there be an occasional conference between housewives of our race and the Negro merchants. There is every reason, it seems to me, to commend and encourage such local conferences. In the first place, women purchase $5 per cent of the merchandise consumed in homes, which means that colored women have control over a "mighty big" purse; a purse that jingles a billion dollars a year. These good women have said in the past some of our merchants charge higher prices, fail to give good service, to carry a diversified stock, to keep their stores attractive, etc. We know that many of our busi- ness men are modern in every parti- cular and cannot be classified with slip-shod merchants, but the fact remains that if more of that billion dol- lars was spent with Negro business men, many more Negro boys and girls would be provided with suitable employment amid wholesome sur- roundings. So we say that now the Government is helping to request the prices it places our mer- chants in the same footing with other merchants, at least in one more particular, and there is every reason why such local conferences would serve to get our women better ac- quainted with them, who calls a conference in your city, will begin a movement of far-reaching posi- bilities. All of which remind me that the progressive Local Negro Nec- tessile League at Savannah, Georgia, has decided to have a Ladies' Aux- illary. That Local League is a model in many respects. (To be continued next week.) PEKEL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The auditorium of the high school was crowded to its full capacity last Friday night by patrons and friends of this popular city institution, who came to witness the drama, "The Trouble at Satterlee's." The public had waited patiently for the presentation of this entertaining comedy by Louise L. Wilson, and the execution of it by the high school girls was well high perfect. Miss Ella Ramsey played the leading role, in which she showed unusual dramatic talent. The Boys and Girls' Glee Club entertained the audience with some special numbers. Miss Hiff Moores and Mrs. H. J. Johnson, former pupils of the high school, assisted in making the musical part of the program a decided success by the rendition of well-selected soprano solos. **Enrollment at School Increased.** Few citizens realize that in the Pearl High and Grammar Schools of this city, Nashville can boast of the largest and best public school in the South. It has a faculty of twenty-eight teachers and one thousand pupils. The members of the high school faculty are all college graduates, some of them holding two and three degrees, obtained by hard study from either local or distant institutions, and many of them has been lengthened to four years, requiring fifteen Carnegie units for graduation. The Pearl High School vitho: the shadow of a doubt has the best vocational equipment of any Negro school south of the Ohio river. This speaks well for the city and shows the attitude of its white citizens toward Negro education. One thing lacking is a Commercial Course, where Negro boys and girls can have the opportunity to learn Shorthand and Typewriting and a suitable laboratory for the performance of scientific experiments. Meeting of Middle Tennessee Teachers' Association Postponed Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the Middle Tennessee Teachers' Association, which was scheduled to be held in this building March 28th, 29th and 30th, has been postponed. For good and urgent reasons, which have appeared in the daily press, the white teachers have postponed the meeting of their association. No holidays therefore will be given by the different Boards of Education in Middle Tennessee for attendance upon this convention. There was nothing left for the colored teachers to do but to declare the postponement of their meeting. Concert by High School Alumni. The public will be interested to know that the date of the High School Alumni concert has been fixed for Friday night, at 7 p.m. at the school Mr. A. G. Price, of the class of 1901, who has full control of the arrangements for the concert, has met with the hearty co-operation of the graduates of the school. He has prepared a very select program and one which should draw a record-breaking crowd. His experience and success in such matters are well known to the Nashville public. All graduates are requested to meet in the auditorium for a holding on the afternoon of Sunday, March 3rd, at 4 p.m. Candidates for graduation in the class of 1918 are invited to meet with them. Visitor at Pearl High. The school was favored the past week with the presence of the following visitors: Mr. Chas. Stewart of Chicago; Rev. M. R. Dixon, of Greenville; Miss.; Mr. Lee Klinzer, of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Co. and Hon. James Bumpass, lawyer, of this city. ANNUAL MEETING OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE COLORED TEACH ERS' ASSOCIATION POST- SOLVED Owing to present conditions arising from the war and the uncertainty of general affairs, the annual spring meeting of the Middle Tennessee Colored Teachers' Association has been postponed. The Executive Committee wishes to thank all who have in any way been helping to make the intended meeting possible. We have been selected for our program will be held in reserve, subject to draft at the call of the Association. T. A. FRIERSON, Chairman. T. A. J. HONNSON, Secretary. FOOD CONSERVATION That the world may be free from the rule of the German Government the almost saluted French . women are doing a greater part of the agricultural work of France while the men are in the trenches. The French women do not complain, except that they are not able to do more. Try raising vegetables in the flower beds, flower pots and boxes. You will be surprised to know just NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MARCH 8, 1918. how many vegetables can be raised in this way. Let the children have a trial and see what they will do. It is much better to raise food of your own free will than to be compelled to raise it for others—the Germans, for instance. That food may win the war, it is necessary that you have a war garden, so as to produce food. If you have no ground, then rent a vacant lot. The amount of food which can be raised on a small lot, if carefully worked, will surprise you. A few seeds, a little work with the hoe, will give you many a fine meal. Many of the school girls who are taking courses in cooking or domestic science have shown their parents the value of the different foods for the human body. In selecting your seeds do not forget to plan for the winter as well as for the summer. Try planting a few seeds now and then, so as to get a continuous crop. Most people eat too much, even when the price is high, and it is from this eating too much, or "stuffing," that the doctor and the drugist make their money. Try making pies without a top crust. The able-bodied man or boy who is not doing something to win this war is a slacker. Take your hoe and help win this war that we all may not be governed by Germany. Save the bottles, to be filled with fruit syrups left after the canning. Peach and apple syrups are fine. At a recent conference of religious and educational workers held in Birmingham, Alabama, resolutions were passed, pledging support to the call of patriotism, and heartily sanctioning the policy of the Government in encouraging thrift and industry among the people and discouraging every form of wastefulness and needless indulgence. Here is a one-dish dinner which has in it five kinds of food which a meal should contain. This is enough for a meal for a family of five. Eat with this dinner, bread, and for dessert have fruit or bread and jam. Dried Peas with rice and Tomatoes. 1 1-2 cups rice. 2 cups dried peas, 6 onions, 1 tablespoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups tomato (fresh or canned). Soak peas over night in two quarts of water. Cook until tender in water in which they soak- ed. Add rice, onions, tomato and seasonings and cook twenty minutes. Choose your food wisely. Study these five groups. 1. Vegetables and fruits. 2. Milk, eggs, fish, meat, cheese, beans, peas, peanuts. 3. Cereals, corn meal, oatmeal, rice bread, etc. 4. Sweets, jelly, honey, etc. 5. Fats—butter, margarine, cottonseed oil, olive oil, drippings, gueu. seed on, olive on, trippings, suet. You need some food from each grower. DON'T SKIP ANY. Don't think that wheat bread is the only kind of cereal food. The Government asks us to save wheat to send abroad to our soldiers and the Allies. Let the North try the Southern Corn bread, and the South the oatmeal of the North. Half the fun of cooking is in trying new things. An oatmeal pudding is delicious. Here is a delicious corn meal and milk dessert. Indian Pudding. 4 cups milk (whole or skim); 3-4 cup corn meal, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1-3 cup molasses. Corn helps us feed the world. Ours is the splendid burden of feeding the world. The more corn we use, the more food can be sent abroad. There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to make good dishes for dinner, supper and breakfast. Here are some more corn suggestions: Hot Breads: Boston brown bread, Hocake, Muffins, Biscuits, Griddle Cakes, Waffles. Desserts: Corn meal molasses cake, Apple corn bread, Dumplings, Ginger bread, Fruit gems. Hearty Dishes: Corn meal cro- quettes, Corn meal fish balls, Meat and corn meal dumplings, Italian polenta, Tamales. **** You can tell an American by what he eats. All Americans follow the regulations of the United States Food Administration. THE NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK TO BE OBSERVED ABRIL 21ST TO 27TH Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Mar. 2.—Doctor Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Institute and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League, announced today that NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK would be observed April 21st to 27th. He has received telegrams from Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the National Negro Business League, and from Mr. J. C. Napier, President, in which they give their unqualified assurance that they will help in every way possible to make the campaign a success. Dr. Moton has also received a communication from Mr. Allen W. Clark, Chairman of the National clean-up and Paint-up Bureau, St. Louis, Mo., in which he states that the three silver cups which were given last year for the most efficient clean-up work will be offered again this year. It may be recalled that last year, the three silver cups were awarded to Atlanta, Georgia, Salisbury, North Carolina, and New Madrid, Missouri, and were presented to representatives from these states at Chattanooga. Tennessee, during the annual meeting of the League. It is hoped that members of the race will again welcome the opportunity to unite their efforts in one great and National Health Movement, and thus gain the benefit of the momentum and enthusiasm that will come from another effort of this character. As the late Dr. Booker T. Washington said in the 1915 call, "Without health, and until we reduce the death-rate, will be impossible for us to have progress in business. In property getting, in requiring education, or to show other evidences of progress. Without health and long life all else fails. We must reduce our high death-rate, dethrone disease, and enthrone Death to Rheumatism Japanese Antibiotics is the reason of Rheumatism the health remedy the world has ever known. It is the secret of the Japanese beautiful health and long life. Complete treatment entails and where long life. Agents wanted everywhere. Address. Dixie Sales Agency. 330 Veron Avenue, Chicago, Ill. health and long life. We may differ on other subjects, but there is no room for difference here. Let us make a strong, long, united pull together. It is urged that communities planning to hold Health Week Campaigns will notify the Secretary of the League and also write to Mr. Allen W. Clark, Chairman of the National Clean-up and Paint-up Campaign, Building, St. Louis, Mo. He will glad to send such printed matter as is issued by his Bureau. A little later, pamphlet entitled, "The Conservation of Negro Health," will be issued from the Tuskegee Institute. J. C. Napier, President, National Negro Business League, Nashville, Tenn. R. R. Moton, Chairman, Executive Committee, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. OBITUARY OF DR. H. T. KEALING, A. M. By Shelton French, Vice President of Western University. Hightower T. Kealing, A.M. D., M.D. LL. D., was born in Austin, Texas, April 1, 1859, and departed this life Feb. 25, 1918, aged 58 years, 10 months, 24 days. While a youth of fourteen years he was circuit rider with Presiding Fld. Fler Haywood, whose district constituted the whole state of Texas. He was secretary and recorded the events of all the quarterly conferences. After completing the work of the public schools of his native city, he graduated from Straight University at New Orleans, La., and still having an insatiable desire for more knowledge went to Tabor College. Tabor, Iowa, where he finished his collegiate course with great credit. He was ever especially a student of philosophy, science, languages, sociology and the Holy Bible. Thus he had thoroughly prepared himself for a great career. His achievements prove that a Negro can conjugate Greek words, master higher mathematics, and withal be a man among men. His first work after leaving college was to establish Paul Quinn College at Waco, Texas, and then he became vice president of the State Normal School at Prairie View, Texas. From there he became supervising principal of the colored schools of Austin, Texas, and later established and became principal of the Negro High School of the same city. Later he became president of Paul Quinn College at Waco, Texas. In 1896 the General Conference in session at Wilmington, N. C., elected him editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, which position he filled with credit to himself, the church and the race, most splendidly and acceptably. Here is where he so brilliantly wrote for his church, a profundity of information about the sacred by wide and careful reading, a keen analytical mind of philosophical pulse, and a complete mastery of forensic expression. In 1901 he was a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference in London, England. He participated in the deliberations of this meeting and had an important part in all of its constructive policies. While abroad he visited throughout England, France and Switzerland. On October 1, 1910, at the call of Governor Stubbs of Kansas and on the recommendation of Booker T. Washington, Gish Grant and Dr. J. R. Ransom, he resigned the editorship of the Review to become president of Western University. November 1, 1910; he was inducted into this new position in the middle west. How well he succeeded is attested by the status of the school, the character and efficiency of its graduates and this multitude of faiths and learning friends of 1911, he became a member of the Jeanes Fund Board, taking the place of the lamented Bishon Grant. Dr. Kealing was distinctively an educator and a lover of aspiring youth. His life was characterized by simplicity, efficiency and quality. He placed character above achievement, and honesty of purpose above attainment. He was not a radical, but a practical reformer. As a thinker and publicist, he ranks not only among the foremost of his race, but among the ablest of his day. With ease he could hold, and lead, and sway his audiences. His will was spicy, ever quick at repartee, enjoyed a good story, and was most successful in telling a good story, telling it well and driving it home to its lorgical and moral conclusion. His last public utterance was delivered from this sacred rostrum, in a sitting posture to a large, magnificent audience on the afternoon of January 6, 1918, from the subject, "A Man Without Eyelids." It proved to be his "Swan Song." In closing that matchless address he told this apt, imitable story of a little boot-black who was over-awed by the brilliant. gaudy attire of the Nero dandy whose shoes he had just shined. The little gamin said, "Excuse me, Boss, but I want to ax you a question. Is you anybody in particularly?" And then, Dr. Kealing rising from his chair to his full stature made his last stirring public appeal of his life to his people, for them always to try to be "Somebody in particular." In a peroration that was as dramatic as it was inspiring and impressive, he told how easy and how important it is for everybody to be intelligent, industrious, frugal, patriotic, Christian citizens. Peace be to his ashes. He leaves a faithful, loving, devoted wife and five children, Goldie, Frances, Carolyn, Cecelia and Hightower J. Jr., and an innumerable host of admiring friends to mourn his departure. His life is carved in imperishable granite, and indelibly written on the hearts of men. Though gohe, he will never be forgotten. And children, yet to be born, will rise to call him blessed. Truly was he an ideal college president whose life is an inspirational monument to the youth who came under his tutelage, and, to all who were so fortunate as to be intimately associated with him. "There is no death! An angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread; He bears our best loved ones away; And then we call them 'dead." "He leaves our hearts all desolate, He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers; Transplanted into bliss, they now Adorn immortal bowers. "The bird-like voice whose joyous tones Made glad these scenes of sin and strife; Sinks now an everlasting song Around the tree of life. And ever near us, though unseen The dear immortal spirits tread; For all the boundless universe Is life—there are no dead." DOINGS OF DAMON LODGE NO. 2 K. P., N. A., S. A., E., A. A. & A. The past month was the beginning of a new era with Damon Lodge K. of P. No. 2. A. W. Fite, J. B Batte, A. M. Cockrill, M. V. Buford and Bob Gee, the live wires of the lodge, put on foot a get-together meeting in which most of the members were present. After the lodge had dispatched its regular work, Chancellor Batte informed the lodge that Grand Chancellor J. P. Crawford wished to admit a visitor in the person of Prof. Haynes of Fisk University. The Professor was introduced to the members by Dr. J. P. Crawford. The Professor's address was highly appreciated and he was invited to call again. After the visitor left the order resumed its work, which was followed by refreshments. C. C. Batte, master of ceremonies, introduced Grand Trustee T. Ray Moore, and many Marks were instructive, pleasing and inspiring. Deputy Porter gave the lodge a short, spicy talk, also District Deputy Fite and the Grand Chancellor. Not only lodge work was discussed, but all present were urged to do their bit to aid and support our government in this particular crisis through which our country and others are passing and struggling to readjust the religious, moral and political standards. On the last meeting of this month Dr. C. O. Hunter, G. K. R. & S., with Dr. J. P. Crawford, talked Pythianism, its duty to its members, widows and orphans was freely discussed. All are working for and hoping this will be the banner year of this holiday. The collection for the month was more than $200. C. C. Batte and his able corps of officers are all smiles. Publicity Committee: Dr. Wm Sevier, Frank Mills, A. M. Cockrill. URGES AID FOR NEGROES. Archdeacon Baskerville • Seeks Funds Here to Promote Education. (New York Times.) An appeal for funds for the education of the Negro population in the South was made from the pulpit of the Church of Ascension yesterday by the Rev. E. A. Baskerville, D. D. a Negro preacher and archdeacon for work among Negroes in the Episcopal diocese of South Carolina. In introducing the preacher, the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, vector of the congregation, the attention of the congregation to the fact that Dr. Baskerville was for years a soldier in the United States Army. Dr. Baskerville said $5,000 was needed at once to promote educational work among the illiterate Negroes of the South. "There are many places in South Carolina," he said, "where there is not a school for hundreds of miles, and in order to instruct the children of the Negroes a kind of building for that purpose. I believe the Negroes in the South are its greatest asset. "I am opposed to wholesale migration from the South. I think we should keep our people there by educating them. You can help us do that, for you have the money right here in New York. More than 2,000 children are reached through the mission schools." Dr. Grant in his sermon replied to a letter in a monthly magazine in which it was contended that the war had as yet failed to produce a stirring preacher who could interpret to the multitude in an inspiring manner the vital issues of the war. Dr. Grant asserted that the preacher was merely a part of the church, and that he work of the church in the war manifested itself not in "the denunciatory powers" of its clerky, but in the activities of the congregation itself in the Red Cross work, in the work and in the ministries on the part of the men and women of the congregations to throw all their energies and devotion into the task of winning the war. REAL GRIT KEEPS NEGRO AT FRONT. American Pugilist in French Army Has Finger "Chopped" Off So He Can Rejoin Legion. Paris, Feb. 28.—After having been taken out of the trenches because of his stiff index finger, and fearing that he would be invalid out of the war entirely, "Bob" Scanlon, the American Negro prize fighter, who has been in the French Foreign Legion for nearly three years, recently went to London and ordered the surgeon of a military hospital there to "chop" his finger off. The surgeon demurred. "Chop it, off." demanded Scanlon. Then, seeing the doubtful look in the Legion's eyes, Scanlon added quickly. "Oh, I'm no slacker. I don't want that finger off so I can't pull a trigger again. My middle finger's still good and they won't have me around with my fore-finger stiff. I can convince them I've used my middle finger from childhood and then they'll let me go back to the boys in the Legion." Scanlon was led into the operation room. He refused to take an anesthetic. He said: 'I've seen enough blood in this war, and some of it's been my own. I guess I can stand a little more of it. Get out your cleaver. We went out your cleaver without a grooming, the foreciner was cut off close to the knuckle. A young American volunteer nurse in the hospital fainted as she held the basin and Scanlon grinned in amusement Black and White Ointment. Skin Bleach Copyright applied for Have Soft, Fair, Clean Just try Black and White folks). 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Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED--Write for Terms You can make a good, easy living representing us. No expertise necessary. You simply show Black and White Obtment. It sells itself and you get the profit. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER as a young doctor picked her up and carried her off. Scanlon arrived in Paris last week and is now back with the One Hundred and Seventieth Resident. His finger has completely healed. He writes that he now has a machine gun of his own and that all is "hunkydory." Scanlon doesn't care whether he is transferred to the American force or not. He writes: "I want to be where there's something doing. When things start up on the American front I want to over, but things are as live they are." Scanlon has taken part in a number of amateur bouts at the front and also has been "developing" several promising young French lightweight in the ranks. The American Legionnaire has been three times wounded—Wooden Times. ANNIVERSARY Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 28, 1918 Beautiful in every detail was the second year's wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scruggs Friday evening, in the palatial home of their sister, Mrs. C. A. Trent, 619 W. 9th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The house decorations were artistically arranged by a prominent decorator, in the person of Mrs. Cecelia Turner. Color scene was red, white and blue with similar flowers and ferns. Mester of ceremonies was Professor Andrew Quarles, leading organist of Cincinnati, organist and chorister of Allen Temple choir. This choir of which Mrs. Scruggs is a member was out in a body. An excellent program was rendered, consisting of choruses, solos and readings. Valuable presents were received, especially the one from the choir. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of this happy couple were, Meadows, Nice, Ada, Jackson, Bailey, Toles, Bell, Slade, Andie, Sharp, Nissa Eddie Shopard and Turner. Messrs. Hayes, Callman, Slade, Trent, Scruggs, Quarles, Bell. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Laura Wilkinson has been able to return to her home in Pulsak, Tenn. Mrs. Wilkinson was the patient of Dr. J. C. Grant. Mr Robt Dowell, has fully recuperated. Mrs. Pruitt Caruthers, 704 6th Ave. S., has returned home. Mrs. Ivy Farley, Providence, Ky., and her young son, Ernest Jr., will be able to return home in a few days. Mrs. Salle Bolden, Providence, Ky., writes us that she is fast regaining strength. Mrs. Lucy McClain, Russellville, Ky., and Mrs. Harriett Wright Franklin, Ky., were able to go home Saturday. They were accompanied home by Miss For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Brome Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. r, Bright Complexion Dilution (for white or colored ail, to face, neck, arms or hands, has the effect of bleaching dark. e skin of risinga, bumps, pimples, you a clear, clean, bright com- body. You might as well be at lon by using Black and White guarantee, only 25c (stamps or address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. -Write for Terms Living representing us. No expert Black and White Ointment. It 1,000 Agents Wanted STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. Jessie Wilson, one of our Junior nurses. Mrs. Carrie Asher and Mrs. Cora Owen both of Providence, Ky., are able to sit up. Both of these ladies are patients of Dr. K. Oneal, who is one of the live wires of Ky. Mrs Pearl Childress, Earlington, Ky., Mrs. Poanna Horron, Nebo, Ky, and Mrs. Rhoda Bore, Madisonville, Ky., are convalescing. All are patients of Dr. J. E. Lester, Madisonville, Ky. Mr. Robt Jones, Miss Mag Burnard patients of Dr. M. C. Mitchell, Montezuma, Ga., are recovering rapidly from recent major operation. The Dr. is certainly on the firing line. He has the distinction of bringing more patients at one time than any other physician on record. Mrs. Janle Thomas, Ft. Worth, Tex., is recovering from a recent major operation. Mrs. Thomas is thepatient of Dr. A. B. Borders. The Dr. is enjoying a fine practice and writes that he is getting them lined up every day for "Hale Hospital." Mr. Geo. Lowis Columbia, Tenn., is able to be up. He is the patient of Dr. O. C. Hunter, Columbia, Tenn. Mr. Orlanda Davidson will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Mrs. Lilly Crockett, Deckerd, Tenn. is a patient. A thyroidome was done on this patient. Mrs. Cora Gordon 629 Bass street, patient of Dr. G. H. Kendrick is improving. Miss Matilda Pettus 1921 Overton street, is a patient. Rev. H. M. Burns, the popular pastor of Taberna Baptist Church is in the hospital for operation. Miss Viola Flagg, 223 N 8th street, one of the popular teachers of Lawrence school, is in the hospital for treatment. Dr. M. C. Mitchell is with us again. He brought with him for operation. Mr. Algre Bryant, Vurma, G. Mrs. Lilla Walker, Lilly, G., Mr. Lincoln Tookes, Orletrone, Ga. Mrs. J. H. Hale. Supt of the Millie E. Hale Hospital," has the honor of being the first graduate of the nurse training department of that institution. This department has 10 young ladies in training, 2 in Junior class, 3 in the freshman class and 5 in the primary class. The staff has just received an invitation to the marriage of Miss Ophelia Bryant and Dr. Hickman of the Dental department of Meharry Medical Dept. Miss Bryant was our night nurse for some time and is a very worthy and lovable young woman. A lovely chest of silver has been purchased by the force for the happy couple, carrying with it many good wishes for success and happiness. Miss Julia Christian who was at home for a few days with a very sick mother has been able to resume her duties. Examinations are on. The preparatory class is planning to lead this time. We have some very bright students in this class. The Freshman class is in mourning. The two C's were separated. One was put on night duty. Don't cry girls. The Junior Class is one of the finest in the country. We have two brilliant young women in this class and we are justly proud of them. Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The $10 Main Line Grover. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightbox irons. Send for 25ab刀—one 25bc刀 proxies its value. Any person that will use a 25bc刀 will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the $10tart Hair Grover a trial and be convinced. Send 25bc刀 to an agent in your city to be an agent with $10tart刀. We will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at another agency's terms. Send all money by Order to THEATRICALS EASTER PROGRAMS NOW READY! PRINCE SPRING AND THE FAIRIES A MUSICAL PLAY ARRANGED By MRS. PLULA 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 END ALL ORDERS TO National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tennessee THE WAR AND THE THEATRE. Mr. OBrien in the Terre Haute Tribune of recent date, remarks on the loyalty of the theatre, and referred to Mr. Vernon Castle's as one of the long list of names distinguishable for patriotic service. The stage has have a great part in the war. More than 2,000 men from the American stage are paid in army camps in this country, and in the theatre of the British and French theatres have been even greater in three and one-half years of war. I might be pointed out, in this connection, that Captain Castle-Blythe was once a chorus man—and chorus men, so far as popular estimate is concerned have never enjoyed over much consideration. He was English, in course, and the English stage, like the French, has been—shall we say reputable—much longer than has the American. His sacrifice, like that of hundreds more, is in keeping with the traditions of his trade. It can hardly be questioned, indeed, that no business in the United States has behaved more generously than has the show business. It has been taxed heavily, of course, and has suffered the inconveniences and difficulties for its managers by heatless and lightless days, but these are minor matters. Its larger contributions have been along the lines of war relief—benefit performances without number, and without pay, in hundreds of playhouses, free shows in many army camps, the organization, gratis, of an adequate amusement system for the regular guard and national armies—and actor folk have given freely of their time, even as house managers have been called upon to who appealed for the Red Cross, for tobacco and athletic equipment, who would sell Liberty Bonds or Simile age books. The shortcomings of the American theatre in things artistic, or moral if you please, are many and easily realised. The fact that it seems pretty much beyond reproach, . . . Bernard's Dark Town Follies in Irvin C. Miller's Wonder Show. Broadway Rastus are scoring a tremendous hit in Vincennes, Ind., this week. * * * Chas. Alexander's Jazz Band is a big attraction and Miller's Dancing girls are a revelation. There are Billy King and Company are making a fine impression all over Pantages time this week. Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. New Orleans Croole Band playing first half, Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis.; second half, Orpheum Theatre, Madison, Wis. All the big time acts that have been playing a regular season route over the Western Circuits, the Orpheum, Pantages and A. H. time are completing the time and returning to Chicago, including Simms and Warfield, Fidler and Cole, Johnson and Dean review, Ten Dark Knights. The Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City. Kahn's Four Harmony Kings, proclaimed the greatest singing quartette in vauduille are at Keith's Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Kelley and Davis, Empress Theatre Fort Collins, Colo., splitting with Sterling Theatre, Greeley, Colo. Green and Pugh—1st half, Orpheum, Boston; last half, Bijou, Fall River, Mass. Glen and Jenkins, last half, St James Theatre, Boston; last half, Emery, Provident, R. I. Sandy Burns featuring Irvin C. Miller's 10 Stars Company are at the Monogram Theatre, Chicago. Sunday was a bright and sunshiny day and each minister reports a fine congregation at each service, which spoke well for each church and all the church goers. Rev. Sebastain, the father of Rev. J. W. Sebastain preached at the M. E. Church Sunday for his son. Will Howlen of Fosterville was the guest of Rev. Wm. Jenkins, Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Hunt and Prof. Anderson were entertained at high noon. Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins. Ellis Homes is preparing to farm on the large scale this year. The entertainment which was given by Mrs. Minnie McGlee, Friday night at the A. M. E. Church was largely attended. And was quite a success. Finally, we are very proud to say that Mr. Walter Smith was able to fill his place in the Baptist church, Sunday. Mrs. Finch of Estill Springs united with the Baptist church, Sunday and also Sister Hampleton of Fayetteville. Rev. Tate is doing great good at our church, he is the right man in the right place. Mrs. Jane Davison is able to be out again. Read the Globe and keep up. Mr. V. C. Holman has accepted a position in Chattanooga. The many friends of Thomas Moore will be proud to know he is able to be out again after a severe attack on the rheumatism. Mrs. Ida Farris was thirty-five people in the company, including Irvin C. Miller, himself, Esther Bigeon and Henry Jines. The Whitman Sisters Stock Company are in their second week at the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, Inc. ... Irvin C. Miller's Ten Stars featuring Sandy Burns are in their second week at the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis. They open a two weeks' engagement at the Monogram Theatre, Chicago, Monday March 4th. This will complete the entire Klein Circuit for this company without a day off. They are offered a return date in each house on the time. . . . The proposed Dunbar Theatre to be erected in Philadelphia this summer, if handled properly will be a winner. There are enough of the race is the Quaker town to support two or three theatres. But will the new Dunbar have enough theatrical brains behind it to compete with the resourceful manager of the Standard Theatre? To talk show business and to run a theatre are two entirely different propositions. In the first place, the theatrical business is like any other business—a matter of supply and demand—in other words, you must give the people what they want. It live the Dunbar can and will do this, it will live The Drama as presented by the Lafayette Shock Company in New York will not pay in Philadelphia. A better grade of vauduelle than is presented at the Standard would be more welcome, with more attention to production in particular. There are many of first class acts that have never played on South Street—Tennessee Ten, Down Home Ten, 4 Harmony Kings, Davis and Walker, Old Time Darkey Quartette, Cooper and Robinson, Troy and Smith, Moss and Frye (new act), Miller and Lyles, The Krayton's, Frank Rogers and others. * * * Miller and Lyles are playing this week, first half, Poll Theatre, Bridgeport Conn.; last half, Palace Theatre, Hartford, Conn. * * * Moss and Frye are at Keith's Theatre, Boston. * * * Cooper and Robinson are at Orpheum Theatre, Calgary, Can. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MARCH 8, 1918 (Special) --- TULLAHOMA Mrs. Clemmie White. Owner called to Winchester, Sunday to be present at the bedside of her mother who is ill. Mrs. Jennie Wheeler was called to Shelbville, Saturday to be present at the burial of her brother. The Epworth League of the M. E. Church is largely attended each Sunday in the afternoon. Mrs. Ada Gupton made a good president and all who attend enjoy the meetings. The Memorial services of Sister Adline McGill was conducted by the members of the B. Y. P. U., Sunday night at the Baptist Church, led by Sister Bettie Marchbank and C. Shaw. Mrs. Brazelton and Mrs. Wm. L. Craft of Cowan were in town Friday, shopping. Miss Savannah Walker of Manchester was the guest of Mrs. T. B. Spencer of Fremont. Attend the lecture of the pictures at the milestone, beginning the 12th March. For the Globe call at 607 Jackson street. Mr. Jim Vance of Indiana is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Cotter in John Town, Mrs. Bettie Hunt was able to fill her place in church, Sunday. Rev. D. J. Tate, the popular pastor of the Baptist Church held his regular business session. Friday night, which was very interesting, and at the close of the service Rev. J. B. Marchbank was asked to make a bishop by Sister C. Shaw and at the conclusion of the speech the members came forward and presented Tate with a great bounty of edible fruit, can goods at the market. Rev. D. J. Tate was added of a wagon. He was assisted by his members to carry his goods home. Mr. Oscal Shelton a great reader of the Globe, and a young man who has made good in the last four years has today a nice six room bungalow house on Washington street, well finished up and a nice lot of hogs and a few cattle and a very fine milk cow, of which his wife take in $3 and $4 per week by selling milk and butter. Mr. Shelton was married to Miss Annie Smith and they are both smart and industrious. Mr. Shelton has good position with the large grocery store of W. J. Couch, a position that he has held for 15 years without a cross word. This speaks well for a priest of the firm and also Mr. Shelton of the firm a nice bank account. Mr. W. M. Hunt another big owner of the Globe who came to this place twenty years ago with 136 in his pocket, but made good. He has a good bank account, six houses and lots on some of the main streets, some very fine hogs, one fine brood and saddle mare, one fine trotting horse, a good draft horse and mule. Mr. Hunt also operates a fine cate in a good locality. Mr. Hunt was married to one Miss Bettie Johnson and one girl baby was born to this beloved couple, but the Lord saw fit to call little Goldie from labor to reward. Mr. Hunt has the same position today that he has held for twenty years without losing a week's service. This speech well for a man who wants to be at church to his many friends in other cities. Mr Roy Patton of Hillsboro has joined the Globe family. Mr Patton is a good farmer. Rev. Carter filled his appointment at Hillsboro Sunday and reported a grand time and a great success. The W. M. E. Society met at the usual hour at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Shawns opened by singing, "What a friend we have in Jesus." Read for Scripture lesson, 1 John 1:15. Sang "What wondrous love is this." Prayer was offered by Sister Ella Shears Song. "I love thy kingdom Lord. The minutes of last meeting were read and received. Sister Shaw read the outline of the lesson. Read and discussed the lesson lesson, 21:24, subject. The lesson beautifully discussed and good thoughts were gleaned from Song. "Yield not to temptation. Roll called, responded to by number of persons eight, collect 32c. Adjourned to meet next Monday with Sister C. L. Wakefield. UNA Mrs. LuGENIA Sumilin of St. Louis, Mo., returned home Tuesday night, having been called to Nashville on account of the death of her brother, Rev. C. H. Simmons. Mrs. Lizzie McHenry of Atlanta, Ga., adopted daughter of Mrs. Simmons will return to her home early next week. SARDIS. (GA) Sunday was a lovely day adn the sun shone bright in Sardis. The cotton gin is still running and cotton is still coming in. The people are ploughing and getting ready to make fine crops this year. Mr. A. L. Vannoy visited Waynesboro, Saturday. Mrs. M. L. G. Gant visited her sister, Mrs. G. L. Ferguson, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson, Thursday. Rev. Campbell is a fine man and a good preacher. Mrs. G. L. Ferguson and a good teacher G. L. Vannoy were in Waynesboro, Ga. Monday looking after a deed. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson have bought them a lovely four room cottage in Sardis and paid cash for it. We are glad to have such nice people as Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson in our town. We are sorry to say that Mr. Willie Freeman is very ill at this writing. We wish to see him better soon. Mrs. Willie Ellison spent the day with Mrs. Ferguson, Wednesday. Mrs. Ellison is one of Sardis' best. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellison own much property in Sardis. Mrs. Willie Vanryon and Mr. Joe Bee Brener are making their home here to be their home. Mrs. Heard Gant came from school last week with measles, but we are glad to say he has gone back. They are taking all of our boys to war. They are leaving on every train. Rev. K. T. Thompson preached a good sermon to a large crowd Sunday. Mrs. E. R. Roberts called in to see Mr. Ferguson Saturday and said she come to read the Globe, Mrs. Ida Vannoy was in Vaynesboro, Ga., last Wednesday, she read the Globe and keep up with news. TRENTON. Revs. Greer and Benton are preaching to large congregations each Sabath. The Eatmore bread calls for a stronger desire to be spiritually fed. See? The Trenton high school examination is now a thing of the past. Class organization: Mr. Alonzo Gill, president; Mr Thomas Powell, historian; Miss Gradie Kidd, vice president; Miss Demple Johnson, secretary; Miss Ricie Patton, treasurer. Hurrah for the Misses Johnson and Kidd. The vaudictorian, first, and salutatorian, second. Good! The student-body were delighted to see Mrs. W. F. Greer against her deceiving from the discharge of the domestico. The Trenton high school was highly honored by the president and members of the Farmers' Conference, Jackson, Tenn. The principal of said school, Prof. W. R. Jarrett, A. B., made an impressive and instructive address to the members of said body. His talk was highly enjoyed. It showed much study and it was happily received. Dr. A. W. Thomas, the noted physician, spent the week-end in Cairo, Hi. His mother-in-law, the Mrs. Tinnie Keeton (the mother of Mrs. Phyllis Thomas), is very ill in that city. Mr. Bourdon Russell, one of the older settlers, is dangerously ill, also Mr. Bourdon Russell, there are. Yes, it we have and are going "out there" and get in season. "Goin' a-dishin'", yes, some of our Farmers have made the start. Dear "Brer" and "Sis", you had better put a few mustard or turnip seed in the ground. The cry has gone out-Feed your and your brother, Rev. J. C. M. E. Church, spent a few hours in his old home, Trenton. Why, he has corn to sell. It was raised two and a half miles from this place. How is that, Union City? Several owe the Globe man. You see your Trenton news is coming, why not come on with the "spends"? Get your nickels ready. The silent parade and prosecution by the many things these were Old Gibson County's men endorses the Silent. Drens Grant and Ellington and Hon. J. C. Napier did not tremble before the throne, because their speeches were clear of the dash (-)! Good, the interrogation (?) point is the pint of a point. Prof W. R. Jarrett makes a glowing report of the Farmers' Conference. Our pastors are getting in shape for great things Easter Day. The high school is preparing to give a grand rehearsal. Mrs. Jennie Booker knows how to handle the "tots". She certainly has them lined up and ready for service. Mrs. W. R. Jarrett, the wife of Prof. W. R. Jarrett, held the chair in the "East" while the Professor of the Farmers' James Foster was appointed official time keeper. My! My! The way he pushed to be "there" made his parents believe the schoolhouse would be moved away. After all, it was Duty, Charley defined. Miss Mary D. Laster is out again. Mr. Golden Wale was appointed official watch man of the school. BAKER CONCERT A SUCCESS. Scores of people who witnessed the Baker Concert at the Capers Chapel C. M. E. Church last Monday have reported it was one of the greatest successes that has been scored for a number of years. Mr. G. Phineas Baker, his wife and children, furnished all the numbers on the program. Several times this concert has been given in the city. Mr. Baker is superintendent of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School and one of the chief clerks at the National Baptist Publishing House. WORLD WAR. This is a world war, the world must finance it and the world must fight it, and whatever may be the final issue, the world must reap it; whether it be world democracy or world autocracy. It is up to America, England, France, Italy and a few lesser nations to say whether the final issue shall be Demo: and it is up to Germany and the Central powers to say whether it shall be autocracy. Neither of these contending forces are going to yield easily. They each have too much at stake. If the United States and her allies fall they do not only lose the principle of democracy, but they suffer the greatest humiliation that has ever been suffered by an aegregation of great nations since the organization of civil government. If Germany and her allied powers fail they do not only lose the principle of autocracy, but they bend in humiliation the proudest knee known to civilization. For the German autorat led on by the lordiest of all the world's self-centered egotist, backed up and supported by a military organization the most complete possibly in the world, will give up much 'am pious a s s h i l l . ' Let the Negro help mightily for Democracy. ORGAN NEWS The health of this community is very good at this writing. Mrs. William is able to be out again. The Death Angel visited our community, Feb. 18, on Monday night about 12 o'clock and took our beloved brother, Mr. John Rhoads, who was a member of the Bradley Church church The funeral was preached by Rev. Robert B. Brother-in-law, two nieces, one son, one daughter-in-law, 10 grand children a host of relatives and friends. Master George Henry Martin is stoping a while with his grandmother, Mrs. Martin, we hope for him a long stay, he spent part of Sunday with Henry Anderson Martin his cousin, he stated they had a joyful time. Don't be a Slacker, PORO ---is in 10,000 Homes; is it in yours? "PORO"COLLEGE COMPANY 3100 Pine Street Dept. R. St. Louis, Mo. ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College A. B. the guests of Miss M. E. and D. T. Martin, Sunday evening and Sunday night. Mr. Rufus McAdoo and Mr. Raymond Weaver were at the home of Miss Martin also quite a pleasant time was had. Mr. B. J. Wynn spent a few hours at the home of Mrs. Martin. Mr. Albert Odwams was the guest of Miss Caro Martin Sunday in the after noon, good luck to the Sentinel. May God help it to grow. PORTERFIELD We are yet alive here. Sunday was fair day and a very enjoyable one with us. Our Bible reading and song ser vice was at the home of Mr. Ed Daniel. It was conducted by Mr. Daniel. It was attended. Our teacher, Miss Hattie C. Murry is in our midst again and has a very full school. The children come or time every morning with cheerful hearts and bright minds. Mrs. Susan Tally and Mr. Enos Mc Knight are on the sick list. HAS THE WHITE MAN AN OBJECT IN MIND FOR HIS INHUMAN TREATMENT OF THE Wonder what the Southern white man, and as to that the white man in general, thinks about the Negro. It would be interesting to know his real mind as to that mind thinks about the Negro and his possibilities and his final actions in this country. It would be really interesting to know what thought of his about the Negro that causes him to lynch and burn him upon the least provocation and sometime heap upon him the most outrageous ravishing treatment for crimes and conduct that would be hardly considered if committed by a member of another race. It would be interesting to know why he flies to pieces and gathers up a hundred neighbors and sometimes five hundred and a thousand of his fellows, and takes a Negro from the law officers and burn him to death, gouge out his eyes with red hot irons, cut out his tongue and otherwise mutilate his body. It could not be his destestation of crime, for in lynching and burning he is committing a crime at which cannibals would shrink and hide their face. It could not be because he thought that the matter could not be sited in the courts for he has all the judges, all the jurors and all the law. There is a deep, very deep thought in his mind, when he gathers his men and women and boys and girls upon the public thoroughfares and there chain a human being to an immovable object and there subject him to the most excurciating torture that the human mind can invent and then send home by his children parched toes and fingers to be kept as souvenirs and to be regarded by them as precious heirloom. The editor of the People's Defender believes that there is one great controlling thought in his mind and that is to overweave the race and keep the race in what he calls the Negro's place. A place designated and de Make up your mind to throw off the shack- les that have held you back in life a race for the share of prosperity and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day. Tye a Eloso Box of Eloso Hair Grower it freshens your scalp; stop fall- ing hair; removes dandruff; gives new life and abundant growth. Instructions by mail or at College Dipolomas to graduates A gents wanted everywhere write this day. While you think of it. Eloso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. by Order to Eloso College termined and limited and fixed for the Negro by the white man. But this over aweing process, like Kukulxism must die of poisonous germs of its own breeding. If the purpose of the varied public exhibition of malicious might over right be to check the Negro in his development and growth as a world citizen it must fail. The Negro with patient endurance is helping to fight the battles of democracy. But he is thinking, thinking deeply of the outrages heaped upon him by some of his neighbors at home and as such treated in silence by the government he is so faithfully and willingly serving. If the lynchers think that their conduct will overweave the race into serfdom they are mistaken. Their burnings and tortures are simply wounds, simply winds that will come back to the nation in whirlwinds. Like Banquo's Ghost, the Negro will not down but is steadily forming a factor that must sooner or later be reckoned with upon a manly baose. SECOND ANNUAL ADDRESS OF BRO. W. R. REED, TEACHER ADVANCE CLASS MT. ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH. Jacksonville, Ark., Jan. 19, 1918. Brother superintendent and members of the M. Ararat Baptist Church and dear workers of this school: bers of the Mt. Ararat Baptist Church and dear workers of this school: The day and hour has come when I am to deliver to you in this grand august body, my second annual address and report as your first class teacher of the Mount Ararat Baptist Sunday school church. It is a supreme pleasure to do this, but while we are thus pleased and while we are thankful to our heavenly Father for our spared lives and for the privileges of this day, standing on God's balcony today, looking about us, yonder we see millions in all parts of the world witnessing for Jesus. Some are preaching to the multitudes with a passion like those brethren of the holy past, others have left home and friends, others have救 Jesus and the resurrection of the dead to the heathen nations. Therefore dear school, it ought to be an hour of highest privilege and greatest joy to meet face to face on the holy Sabbath morning to recite these important lessons that we have been studying at home. It is a God granted privilege to us, when we can witness that men are hurled out into the battlefield to fight for these American countries that we may serve God under our own wife. The God under our own wife. It ought to be an hour of highest pleasure to serve the great God of the universe, of having the honor of passing from one year into another. Therefore dear school, I humbly thank you for the great honor that you all have bestowed upon me as your teacher, though I yet feel my insufficiency in making my class just what I feel it ought to be, though I did my best in trying to teach God's blessed word out of a pure heart and try to instill it in my close' minds to come to the Sunday school on time that we might reap the benefit of these important lessons. This I submit for your consideration. We wish to thank the many friends who came to us during the illness and going home of our dear little son with words of condolence and also for the many beautiful floral offerings at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLemore.