Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. BESTION TO READEN: When you finish read- ing, Meville Glene place a B. a. 1-stick stamp on the back of any U. S. palem embalm. Place it in any U. S. palem embalm. Place it in the hands of our soldiers or sailors wrapping, no address. A. S. Burlesen. Passer Mater Gen. VOLUME XIII. COMMISSIONERS MAKE STATEMENT OF N. B. CONV'S TERMS OF AGREEMENT AS GIVEN —HARMONIOUS MEETING AT MEMPHIS—"BLESSED ARE THE PEACE MAKERS." Statement of Commissioners of the National Baptist Convention (unin- corporated.) Submitted to the joint meeting of Commissioners of the Southern Baptist Convention, the National Baptist Convention (incorporated) and the National Baptist Convention (unin- corporated) at Memphis, Tenn., Mar. 194th, 1918. Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God." "Behold, how good and how pleas- ant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." "In love of the brethren be tender- ly affectionated one to another; in love preferring one another." To Baptists now assembled in "Peace Conference" in Memphis, and to all whom they represent; to Dr. J. B. Gambrel, president of the Southern Baptist Convention and Dr. O. L. Hally, secretary of the Meditation Committee, Revs. Boone, Barton, Cox, Atty, Atkins, and others of said convention, and to all our churches and children, every where—Christian God named of Him whose we are and whom we are, we the undersigned, D. B. Gaines, Hurst, G. W. Alexander, S. S. Joney, J. L. Harding, S. R. Prince, D. W. Bowen, duly appointed commissioners of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), beg to submit to the joint commissions of American Baptists here assembled the following statement: Speaking personally and for those we represent, we respectfully declare our sincere wish for the peace of fraternal fellowship and for the organic union of our two national conventions. The authority of our commission and object of our appointments appears in the following preamble and resolutions adopted by our convention in Atlanta, Ga., last September. Rev. R. H. Boyd offered the following resolution in accordance with a resolution offered by the Southern Baptist Convention at New Orleans, La., reported to this body in session. "Whereas, the Southern Baptist Convention in session in New Orleans, La., in May, 1917, passed a resolution tendering the good offices of Southern Baptists to both factions of the National Baptist Convention, and Whereas, Rev. Dr. J. B. Gambrel, president of the convention, and Rev. Dr. O. L. Hailey, an official of the Southern Baptist Convention, came to Atlanta in person, urged the appointment of a like commission or committee from this body to meet with their committee at such time and place as could be hereafter agreed upon. Therefore be it. Resolved. That the president of this convention be impowered to appoint a committee of seven, whose duty it shall be when called upon to meet a committee of the Southern Baptist Convention to confer with them concerning a harmonious consideration of the differences between the two factions of the National Baptist Convention, and to report their minings for the consideration of this convention at its next session. That there be no misunderstanding we beg to call your attention to the fact we were appointed to meet the commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. However, we understood a like commission to our own was tobe asked from our sister convention. We are regular Missionary Baptists, hence we stand for Baptist principles revealed in the New Testament, and it is our intention to be loyal to the Baptist polity made historic through the ages. ```markdown ``` It should be known that the province of our commission is only adpisory, not legislative, authority resting alone in the National Baptist Convention whom we represent. It follows that we can not form organic union between our two conventions. In fact we are bidden to report our "findings" to the convention. We insist, however, that the peace of love and Christian fellowship between Baptists of two conventions MUST obtain, and that every facility tending toward organic union should be encouraged. We respectly suggest that as presidee is to the glorious consummation a Baptist unity prayed for and sought the following things must be done to wit: (a) The articles of incorporation (charter) obtained in Washington, D. C. May 17, 1915, by Revs. C. H. Parish, Bishop W. John, C. E. Griggs, W. M. D. Norman, W. Wilbanks and Prof. M. M. Rogers, is a bar to denominational unity and must be annulled, abrogated. (b) Lawsuits now pending against Baptists are a barrier to peace and unity and should be withdrawn. Be it known we are in most hearty sympathy with the denominational movement to establish a permanent National Baptist Theological Seminary and Women's Training School, and Women's Training School to attain that goal we point to in the Boscobel College property in Nashville upon which the first payment has been made. We suggest the appointment of a committee from each of our two conventions to canvas the fields, Memphis and Nashville, that the denomination be one in the field of Christian education. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY-THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. PATRIOTIC K. OF P.'S MISS N. H BUR- HOLD SERVICE ROUGHS IN CITY MORE THAN 1,500 MEMBERS AT-TEND—COURTS ALSO REPRESENTED—DR. W. S. ELLINGTON DELIVERS SERMON. More than fifteen hundred members of the order Knights of Pythias, met i the auditorium of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, March 24th, to attend the annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Order. Long before the hour set for the sermon the spacious auditorium of the church was well filled with those who were anxious to be comfortably seated for the service. The main auditorium was filled to over flowing and many were seated in the gallery of the church. The Courts of Calanthe and the Juveniles formed in the basement of the church and marched up to the main floor where ushers arranged seats for them. The Uniform Rank led by General Taylor, who was assisted by his staff officers, Mai Gea Hall, Col. H. Allen Boyd and Col. Chas. Vaughn led the line of march from the new Pythian Temple. The lodges under the direction of Col. Robt. E. Gee, followed the Uniform Rank. When the line of march reached the door, Prof. N. W. Ryder, organist of the day, played the "Stars and stripes for ever. The service was entered into immediately under the direction of Sir J. B. Batte, Chancellor Commander of the day and Mrs. Mary M. Lee, the Worthy Counsellor of the day. After ceremonies by the lodges and courts the meeting was turned over to the Master of Ceremonies, Mr. E. L. Kunzer, of Tyre Lodge, No. 11. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Fisk Male Quartette, assisted by Knights T. Clay Moore and K. R. Kunzer, the S. C. Caruthers, number on the program. Dr. Mattie Coleman made a splendid talk for the ladies department. The feature of the meeting that captivated the entire audience was the masterly address of the principal speaker, Rev. W. S. Ellington. This gifted speaker entertained his hearers from beginning to end. The Grand Chancellor, Dr. J. P. Crawford made a few remarks and called attention to the service flag containing three hundred and eighty-seven stars, representing (Continued on page 5.) lists is that they know our profound gratitude and appreciation of the substantial profers made by Dr. Gambrel and Haily yesterday in open meeting touching our proposed seminary. It is our wish that the Southern Baptist Convention thoroughly acquaint itself with the denominational status of colored Baptists, that they appoint a permanent Advisory Committee to co-operate with the trustees of the National Baptist Seminary and to give them the benefit of their mature experience in Christian education. In harmony with the open statement made by Dr. Masters in our convention in Atlanta last September that the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention will not give money to any colored Baptist engaged in further strife among his brethren, we ask that Dr. D. B. Gray, Secretary of the board be requested to mail mission allowances of his board direct from his office to our missionaries of both conventions in due proportion and equity. Relative to the various boards of our convention, incorporated and unincorporated, we suggest the appointment of a committee or committees to direct regulations for co-operation or plan coordination of such matters may be deemed wise, their report to be submitted to a convention for final ratification. It should not be forgotten that incorporated boards are separate and distinct entities in law; that they are supreme within the sphere of their legal status; that no convention or foreign person or organization can command them. Their self-perpetuating and self-determining rights are the guarantee of law, and conventions may not interpose. There are two national conventions of Baptist women, each having various boards expressive of its work. Both their mission and educational instinctive, as with men, though the objective is identical. We respectfully advise that Baptist women of the National Convention unincorporated delay any plan or method of formal organic union till these proceeding, our plans and purposes, receive final adjustment in organic re-union of the two conventions. This mention is made that our loyal sisters may know their worth and work are most highly prized. Finally: The fact that Baptist preachers are barred from certain pulpits of their brethren because of relationship to the National Convention (unincorporated) and that corresponding messengers to conventions and associations are deprived of the Baptist courtesy of an introduction, though their standing be regarded as non-incorporated, and their work non-inclusive, is we respectfully submit, a hindrance to unity as well as a palpable expression of non-fellowship, we suggest that interpellit services be furthered and corresponding messengers be welcomed as is Baptist custom. Repeating the Scripture, "Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." We are in the love of the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, your brethren. (Signed) D. B. GAINES, J. W. HURST, G. W. ALEXANDER, S. S. JONES, J. L. HARDING, S. R. PRINCE, D. W. BOWEN. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918. ADDRESSED TWO MAGNIFICENT AUDIENCES—"PAY THE PRICE" AND "THE VISION SPLENDID." A visitor of national reputation was in the city last week in the person of Miss Namie Helen Burroughs, principal of the National Baptist Training School situated at Washington, D. C. This school is operated under the auspices of the Womans' Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention and was founded by Miss Burroughs. Miss Burroughs is giving a month of her time to this institution and is attempting to raise $5500, the amount necessary to put water and sewerage through the school. On the afternoon of Sunday, Miss Burroughs addressed an audience that taxed the capacity of the First Baptist Church on 8th Ave., N., of which Dr. S. L. McDowell is the pastor. The subject of her address on this occasion was "by the time the church our claim." When she had finished speaking the audience gave her a donation of $37.00 for her work. At night on the same date she appeared at the First Baptist Church of East Nashville of which the Rev. W. S. Ellington is pastor. The exercises of the evening were presided over by Mrs. M. H. Flowers, President of the Woman's State Convention of the State of Tennessee. Music was furnished by the choir Prayer was offered by Mrs. B. J. Carter Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. R. Williams. Mrs. B. J. Evans delivered the welcome address, while Mrs. W. S. Ellington in a delightfully charming informal way introduced the distinguished visitor. MISS N. H. BURROUGHS. who was guest of Baptists of city Sunday, March 24th. Miss Burroughs spoke for one hour on the subject "The Vision Splendid." Much has been said of the distinguished lady's ability as a speaker. She has been rated as the best orator among women on the platform at present, at no time however, does she allow her oratorical ability to overshadow her ability to reason and express those reasonings and conclusions. The platform accomplishments of Miss Burroughs are excellent but the thing that catches and holds the attention of her audience is the message she has to deliver and the far reaching perspective of her vision. At the conclusion of the address the audience gave her a collection of $500. During her stay in the city Miss Burroughs was the guest of the faculty and students of the A. and L. Normal and Roger Williams University. She was entertained at luncheon at the State Normal. She was the house-guest of Mrs. S. J. Carter at her home on Gay Street. MISS HELENA LOWE DIES SUS DENLY IN CALIFORNIA. The entire city was shocked with grief Thursday morning when the news became known that Miss Helena Lowe, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. B. Lowe, of South Nashville, had died suddenly while in California. Miss Lowe was born in Nashville and during her brief young ladyhood had made a host of friends who were greatly interested in her career and who loved her because of her sweet disposition and lovely Christian character. Miss Lowe was a product of the schools of Nashville and early in life manifested ability as a musician. She studied the piano under several very prominent and able teachers while young and finally entered the cal department of the University, where she received very rapidly. She possessed a charming soprano voice and took lessons at one of the famous voice studios in the city before beginning her recitals. Miss Lowe held the position as instructor in music in the State Normal at Frankfort, Ky., where she made for herself many friends who predicted for her hen great accomplishments in her chosen line of endeavor. For one year she was principal of the Music Department of Roger Williams University and she was just entering upon her work as musical instructor at the Rome High School in Rome, Ga., when the call came to her to become a member of the Fisk Jubilee Singers. She accepted the invitation to become a musicalgrantization, and during the winter had visited many of the important cities of the east and south, where her voice was greatly admired. Miss Lowe was filling engagements in the west, having reached California, when she died. At the present time no arrangements have been made for the funeral. STATEMENT TO YOUNG MEN OF TENNESSEE ADVANTAGES OF Y. M. C. A. LOCATION MOST CONVENIENT SAFE PLACE FOR YOUNG MEN CURRENT LITERATURE. The following statement to young men throughout the state, with a few accompanying words to ministers of the gospel and public and private school teachers, is sent forth through the public press: To whom it may concern: Which it may concern: The Nashville Colored Young Men's Christian Academy is located on the corner of Fourth Avenue and Cedar Street, just across from the street, railway transfer station. This institution has one specific function and that is to adequately serve young men. The service consists of safe and comfortable lodging quarters; hot and cold water baths, tub and shower; helping to secure employment; current reading matter, standard magazines, daily and weekly papers; good association; business use of telephone; writing desk, pen and ink; postage stamps sold for convenience; attention to health and recreation and safe counsel of the Association Secretary, Wm. N. Sanders who is the young man's friend. Young men stopping in the Nashville Colored Y. M. C. A. are about as safe, in every respect, as a young man of moderate powers. The town to be Young men leaving small towns and hamlets throughout the state of Nashville should, upon reaching the railroad station, know to go immediately to the Association building. Ministers of the gospel and teachers all over the state who advise young men should acquaint themselves with the Young Men's Christian Association program that they may be the better qualified to advise what the Association has to offer. Unless the advantages are known, young men can not be justly criticized for failure to patronize the Y. M. C. A. The term "Y" may or may not have any special significance to young men for the first time leaving home for a big city. Men and women in public life should feel if their duty to repeatedly call attention to the long felt need of Association is being the life of a modern city. The press gladly features happenings about the Association's news value. All agencies for good must co-operate in directing attention to the good work of the Association, if it is to meet the needs of those whom it is intended to serve COLORED BRANCH NASHVILLE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASCIATION. (Signed) H. A. Boyd, Chairman. Wm. N. Sanders, Executive Secy. HIGHER WAGES IS NEGRO'S LURE LEAVE THE SOUTH TO BETTER THEIR FINANCIAL CONDITION, PITTSBURG SURVEY SHOWS. Abraham Epstine, who has taken his degree in the school of economics, University of Pittsburgh, has just had printed under the supervision of that school a monograph entitled "The Negro Migrant in Pittsburgh," says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. In 1900 the Negro population of Alegheny County by the census was 27,753, but it was 34,217, and using the official system of estimating in 1917 it was about 38,000. The expansion in steel mill work through war-increased demand and the lack of full quotas depleted by the draft and enlistment, still leave about 9,750 more Negroes working in this district than in 1915. The addition is due to the migration from the south. It is this migration with which the student deals and which suggests his title. He found about 30 per cent. of these emigrants brought along their families, averaging three persons each. Hence the total new Negro population is about 18,550. Before this influx the Negro population of Pittsburgh lived in half a dozen rooms but totalled only 3.4 of the total inhabitant. Mr. Epstine sent out a questionnaire to discover wages, housing, rents, health, social conditions, etc., and has tabulated all results obtained. The homes dwelt in by the Negroes before this sudden and large incursion from the south had never been enlarged or improved to any extent, but the coming of their fellow racemen induced many Negroes to convert their houses into lodging places to accommodate the newcomers. Now 49 per cent, or seventy-seven families, occupy but one room each; 21 per cent, two rooms, only eight families using over four rooms, these figures having been drawn from 157 families investigated. The deplorable conditions are evident. In rooms forty-one families paid $10 a month, sixty paid $15, only ten over $25. Then are incorporated pictures of some of the shacks abandoned by the whites after this migration became evident. The details of the photographs reveal the miserable arrangement of outdoor cesspools, etc. There are pictures of the box cars inhabited by railroad workers. Some basement dwellings are shown. Some of the underground residences were found in direct violation of the law. Attics, cellars, storerooms, churches, sheds and warehouses have been transformed into congested habitations. A few of the sleeping rooms have more than one window. Dirt collects and mere boarders seldom enjoy soap or towels. In rooming houses 55 per cent paid $1.50 a week; 34 paid $1.75; only 2.75 per cent paid over $3. The almost unbelievable crowding of people in a few bedrooms is shown. (Continued on page 1.) CYANAMID PLANT HAS THEATRE HANDSOME PLACE OF AMUSEMENT FOR NEGROES—ROBT. E. CLAY DELIVERS PRINCIPAL ADDRESS AT OPENING. One of the largest theatres in America to be devoted exclusively to the entertainment of the Negro was opened yesterday at the Government Cyanamid Plant at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, as a part of the plan of the management of the plant to furnish its employees with the proper facilities for wholesome amusement. Motion pictures will be shown at the theatre exclusively—the opening bill presenting Douglas Fairbanks in "In Again, Out Again," an Artcraft picture, and appropriate short films showing the current events of the week, travel pictures and a comedy cartoon. The Theatre is a one story structure, and occupies space of approximately 75 by 200 feet. It has a seating capacity of over 1200, and the newest Paramount and Artcraft Pictures will be shown there. V. K. Brown, Director of Community Relations at the Government Cyanamid Plant, has general supervision of the theatre. Robert E. Clay, a prominent Negro Orator of Bristol, Tennessee, was the speaker of the day, and delivered a stirring address to the crowd that had assembled to witness the dedication of the theatre. He praised the efforts of the management of the Government Cyanamid Plant to make the conditions surrounding the workmen there as pleasant as possible, and told his auditors that they were rendering as important and patriotic a service to the country in their work as did the Negro Troops who have died in the defense of their country. He pointed out the opportunity that was offered the Negro Orator to self-improvement, the high wages they receive, the fine living quarters, and the opportunities for healthful, normal recreation. He exhorted them to remain there, and save their money, and become useful, respectable members of their community. He said: "Ladies and Gentlemen: I am glad of the opportunity to talk to you tonight about the things that are next to my heart. I want to thank your superintendent, Mr. R. B. Oliver, for inviting me here, Mr. Oliver has taken the pains and the time to take me all over the plant, and from house to house, to show me the conditions as they really exist here. I want to say to you, as members of the great Negro Race, that you have a splendid opportunity here to render a real service to our country, and to demonstrate to the world that the Negro has within him the very best of mankind, the highest type of manhood. I want to thank Mr. Oliver and all of the officials of this government Cyanamid Plant for providing this theatre, the school house and yonder church, that our people, while here, may have the right kind of environment in order that they may improve themselves along the moral and spiritual and financial lines. The better class of Southern white people know when you plumb the lowest depths of the average Negro's heart you find there not a mere desire for passing happiness, but a craving for normal recreation and enjoyment as natural to them as a desire for food. It is the environment of the average Negro that has caused his shortsightedness, that has caused his dislike of this plant. This is why they have provided a school and employed an excellent teacher with whom to entrust your children, and to go among you to do social work. My friends, I want to impress you with all the power of my soul that you have just as great an opportunity here to render real loyal service to our country as our brave boys have in the trenches in France, because it will be impossible for them to win the war unless you, here on this important government work, back them up with all your heart and energy. I appeal to you tonight to appreciate your position here; settle down, stay here, work every minute in the day; save your money, put it into the bank and send it home and buy a piece of land, and be somebody. Nobody knows better than the southern white people that the Negro has always been loyal under all circumstances and conditions. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War, when the British soldiers marched through the streets of Boston as though it was a conquered city, a run away slave, Crispus Attucks, the ill-treatment he had received, led a crowd of citizens in an attack on the British soldiers. In the fight Attucks was the first to go down. And it was on the memorable occasion of Bunker Hill, when Major Pitcairn, at the head of the British Army, made an attack upon the American forces that a brave Negro took the gun and poured the contents of his gun into Majoe's body, killing him instantly. In the War of 1812, Commodore Perry spoke in terms of the highest praise of the bravery and good conduct of the many Negroes in his battles on the Lakes. In the defense of New Orleans, General Andrew Jackson called upon the colored people there to help in the great struggle; two thousand Negroes responded to th call and distinguished themselves in the great battle around New Orleans. (Much applause.) Negro soldiers played a more conspicuous part in the Spanish-American War than in any previous struggle. At Las Guasima, when Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough Riders were being subjected to a terrible fire from the enemy, the heroic 10th Cavalry came on the scene in time to save the day for the United States. In the famous battle of San Juan Hill, when the American white soldiers would reach a certain point REPORT OF PEACE CONFERENCE HEARD—REVIVAL SEASON AT MOST CHURCHES—PLEASING RESULTS. The Baptist Ministers Conference was very well attended Monday morning, Rev. J. T. Tunstall, the president, called the meeting to order at 11:40 a. m. Rev. A. W. Porter led in a fervent prayer. All the pastors made splendid reports. Rev. J. S. Mander assisting Rev. G. B. Taylor, St. Mary's Baptist Church, revival with a number of conversions, Rev. W. H. Whittaker at Lake Providence with Rev. Swift, good meeting, Rev. J. A. Sharp with Dr. C. H. Clark, Mt. Olive, forty-eight conversions. Revivals are in progress progress at the Lily of the Valley Fifth Avenue and Pleasant Green, also Rev. I. A. Brown reported over $400.00 raised at Mt. Zion Sunday, over which all the ministers rejoiced, Rev. T. A. Brown, the moderator of Stone River and Rev. W. P. Hall of Mt. View made splendid reports, Rev. I. S. Davis, Dr. E. W. Hawthorne, H. M. Clark and A. W. Porter, all spoke on the question of the Baptist. By request Dr. C. H. Clark stated what information he received at the meeting, etc, for which he was tendered a vote of thanks, Rev. J. L. Harding, while urging the brethren not to be pessimistic, said the two conventions are not together yet. MISS LUCILE GUTHRIE DEAD. Lucille Guthrie departed this life Monday morning, March 18, 1918, at 7:30 o'clock. She was born July 4, 1904. Age 14 years. She was a member of little Mt. Zion Baptist Church. She professed a hope in Christ three years ago and lived a true Christian until God saw fit to call her from labor to reward. She was a sweet, obedient child, and to know her was to love her. She was loved by all the members of her church, old and young, and they feel that her place can never be filled. She was a little flower just in bloom, full of sunshine, always ready to cheer some sad heart with her sweet songs and prayer. She leaves to mourn her loss a loving mother, brother, grandmother, two aunts. Her funeral was largely attended by a host of sorrowing friends. It was Lucille's request for her pastor, Rev. H. Jordan, Rev. Wm. Littlefield, Rev. Jas, Huddleston, Rev. D. B. Butler, to preach her funeral, using for a text "Write, blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." Misses Minnie Smith, Obera Martin, Willie May Owens, Estella Johnson, Annie Henderson, Savannah Whitsey were pallbearers. BROWN'S SCHOOL NOTES. The Brown's School Community Club met at Brown's School, March 25th, 1918. The meeting was called to order by the president, Josie Carney. As we had visitors from other schools, they then took charge of the meeting for a short while. They talked on farming and poultry raising, telling us how to try and make good in life. We also had a quartette from State Normal School. Both old and young enjoyed hearing them sing. They pledged themselves to all they could to help build our school and community up. Also they would come any time we sent for them, and also had some of our neighbors to make short talks, telling our visitors how they appreciated their coming and advice to us. After they had talked to us the meeting was then left in the hands of the people. They did all they could to help improve our club. The meeting was a success. Refreshments were served. Every member of the community went home in good cheer and telling us to continue to help build up our community. DEATH OF MRS ELIZA HAYSE. Mrs. Eliza Hayse departed this life March 24th, 1918, at 12:30 p. m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mahaley Simon, 2016 Merry street, she was 84 years of age, 11 months and 24 days. She leaves three daughters one son a sister and three grand children. up the hill, only to be mowed down by the enemy, brave Negro soldiers came on the scene and started up the hill, singing, "There's be a hot time in the old town tonight." The enemy rained volley after polley on these brave Negroes, but they did not stop, they kept fighting their way as they went, and planted the American Flag on San Juan Island and saved the day for America. (Continuous applause.) In the face of all this we feel that the part that we are playing in the present struggle both at home and in the rights of an American citizen. Finally, my friends, I want to urge you to do your bit here in this great Government Cyanamid Plant in order that we may be able to say to the young Negro: Open the door of your heart, my lad To the Angel of love and truth. When the world's full of unnumbered joys In the beautiful dawn of youth. Casting aside all things that mar Saying to wrong, depart! To the voices of hope that are calling To the voices of hope that are calling you Open the doors of your heart or other jobs of your heart. Nowhere do I seem the Negro better treated than here, in the matter of money, of opportunities for recreation and enjoyment, and living conditions. It is an opportunity of a life time for you who are here. Stay, prosper and do the important government work entrusted to you with the proud consciousness that you have been in the war no less than the boys in the trenches. (Prolonged applause for several minutes.) NUMBER 22 FINANCIAL AID SHOULD SHOULD BE GIVEN—NOTED SPEAKERS MAKE APPEAL FOR AID—OBJECT OF COMMITTEE STATED. Baltimore, Md., March 25—The plain duty of the colored citizens of the American Republic to extend financial aid to the dependents of soldiers of their race either killed or injured in fighting for world democracy was pointed out eloquently, possibly insistently at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Wednesday evening where a largely attended meeting was held under the auspices of the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee. The speakers were Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Courts of the District of Columbia, Bishop I. N. Ross of the A. M. E. Church, Armond W. Scott, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, all of whom came over from Washington to bring a patriotic and inspiring message to their Baltimore neighbors. Ralph Tyler, former member of Navy Journalistic leader and national secretary of the Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee, in general charge of the movement to raise a fund of $2,000,000 for the relief of the wives, children and other dependents of colored soldiers, presided. SECRETARY TYLER STATES OBJECT OF RELIEF COMMITTEE. Following an invocation by Rev. W. H. Weaver and the singing of "My Country 'Tis of Thee" by a section of the choir of Bethel Church, Mr. Tyler gave a succinct statement of the object of the National Soldiers' Comfort Committee. He declared that the loyalty of the Negro to his flag and country is the outstanding duty of the hour now is to demobilize the loyalty and allied to it. His own blood and blooded are having their breasts to the fire of the Nation's enemies—to show in a practical way that we are prepared to stand by their loved ones at home while they fight for all of us in foreign lands. He told of the appeals that had come to the committee for aid and mentioned a number of cities as having responded generously to the call for help for the families of those who had enlisted or been drafted to help their country in this world-wide crisis. Ald was being extended also, he said, to the dependents of the unfortunate soldiers who had lost their liberty through the terrible circumstances surrounding the riot at the nation-wide reputation of the men at the head of the relief committee such as Prof. Kelly Miller, J. C. Napier and others, who were giving their time, means and labors to the noble cause of racial succor without salary or other compensation. JUDGE TERRELL, BISHOP ROSS AND ATTORNEY JOHN COHN JOIN Judge Terrell, introduced as the "only Negro Judge in the country and representing 14,000,000 colored Americans," recounted the part the Negro had played in the various wars of the Republic and asserted that the Negro race had never made a deeper impression upon this country than now. His review of the heroism of the race in battle from Bunker Hill to Carrish, Mexico, was received with enthusiasm. He did not lay the hattering unction to his soul that the loyalty of the Negro in the presence of the so-called race problems, but he was certain that unlarging zeal and unfaltering fidelity to his country in its hour of need would go far towards removing many of the stumbling blocks which now bar his progress. He would at least deserve the better conditions that ought to come. Attorney Scott said that the colored people were differently circumstanced than the whites, in that they did not earn as much money, and that made it all the more necessary that the race should support the dependents of colored soldiers. Citing numerous Biblical incidents, and drawing upon the history of struggling peoples, he expressed a belief that the Negro would find a deal because of conditions following the titanic war of the century. He said that no race under the sun had been more loyal to his country, in the face of prejudice and denial of opportunity, than the Negro and that the race would not fall the flag, no matter what may happen, as this is "our country, our flag—ours for what we have done for it as well as what it has done for us—the only flag or country we have known or shall ever know." Bishop Ross, an early citizen of Baltimore and pastor of several of its churches, received an ovaion. He made an eloquent appeal for the dependents, declaring that the colored soldiers were not only fighting to make Europe and the isles of the sea safe for democracy, but also that liberty, justice and democracy might obtain in Louisiana, Georgia, Texas in Louisiana and elsewhere in the United States. He told the story of the Negro's fealty to the Republic in every hour of need and gave credit to the race for preventing a dismemberment of the Union when North and South clashed in a struggle to the death. The collection, despite heavy demands of other interests and strong counter attractions, was generous, amounting to about $50. Judge Terrell supervised the offering, assisted by the staff of T. Howe, of Washington. Similar meetings are planned for the many churches in Baltimore, Washington and nearby cities. Dr. W. Sampson (Continued on page 5.) Sunday School Congress Meets in Alexandria, La., June 12-17, '18 You Need a Real Scalp Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tenes. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and give a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade the invention of an expert chemist is made under the supervision of an experienced resuscitated pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get beat results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasoap lathers the scalp easily. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstrict or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his drugstrict or send us the price and we will send you a write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. and Embalmers Phone M. 389 4165th Ave. , N. Nashville, Tenn WE SELL THE EARTH Duy and Sall Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redem Property, Terms to Suit. Call on us before going elsewhere. THE STA. REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Go. Bldg. PHONE NUMBER 2534. 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 One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated 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, Hair. Straightening, Singing, Dyeing, & all work guaranteed. A quick, easy simple Method and perfect, up-to-date work. Illustrated Chart of the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that save the labor and labor. Mime. DE CARROLL, an experienced Hairdresser and Beauty Culturer will teach you the French and American system in her Blue Book. This course, for a limited time, has been reduced to $2.00, so each Girl can get a Book. Send a Money Order to the Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G, New York City. (adv.) MR. JNO. B. HENDERSON DEAD. DEAD. z... Mr. John B. Henderson of No. 33 Mills street, So., Nashville, Tenn., age 44 years, a well known young man of a kind disposition was called from our midst. We observed that he showed great Christian strength. He was faithful to religious work and dutiful to his family. A few weeks ago he was stricken by a dreadful disease. Realizing from the beginning, the seriousness of his case, he seemed to feel that he was ready and was just waiting. Funeral was attended by Rev. Keeble The floral offerings were beautiful. He is survived by wife, Mrs. Lizzie Henderson, three sisters and a host of relatives. The remains were taken to Whites Creek, Tenn., March 8th. IN REMEMBRANCE OF MRS. MAT TIE JACKSON POOL. DIED, MARCH 28, 1916 Today, two years ago an angel came to see her for she lingered low, the call was answered without fear. She realized the time was near and off she took her flight to join the heavenly sight. We miss her more than words can tell, but some day we hope to join her and there forever dwell. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled, Sadly missed by the family. Sorrow is something that brings back the dust of man, and bruises him with a multitude of woofful re-collections. RELIGIOUS FERVOR ABUNDANT RELIGIOUS FERVOR ABUNDANT Enthusiasm at the Sunday School Congress Unsurpassed—Big Sunday Parade—Workers From all Sections Marching—Sunday School Brass Band—Boy Cadets. There is held in store for the Sunday School Congress workers a veritable religious feast in the 11 o'clock sermon that is to be preached on Sunday. The minister who is to preach the sermon for the Congress this year is a man of the younger school, one young in thought but old in experience as a fervent gospel minister; old in the pastorate and a preacher of ability; and one calculated to stir up the thought and to give the religious fervor for the occasion MODEL SUNDAY SCHOOL AT CONGRESS. Hundreds of well organized Sunday schools that have made enviable records for work accomplished could be improved if some representative of these different schools could spend one session at the Sunday School Congress in a Model Sunday School such as in conducted each year at the Sunday School Congress if they could see how the classes are taught, if they knew how the pupils were managed, if they could come in touch with the teaching forces, if they could hear the inspiring music rendered, if they only knew the amount of mentality that the Model Sunday school experts in making the Model Sunday School an occasion for actual observation of students of the Sunday school work they would come to Alexandria and become a student or teacher in this Model Sunday School. The entire session is devoted to the helpful instructions and all of the talent that is available at the meetings is put to work. SPECIAL SPEAKERS FOR THE CONGRESS Oratory will flow as never, before at the Sunday School Congress this year. From the opening day, June 12, until the closing, June 17, the workers in the Sunday School will be favored by hearing the best speakers on the literary platform in the United States. These speakers are to appear during the following occasions: On Metoka and Galeda night, a special address is to be made for the benefit of the Metokas and Galedas; on Boy Cadet night, eloquent utterances will be heard in the interest of the boy-man by tending to show what the boy is to our future church life; on Sunday at 11 o'clock a pulpit orator and is to be heard in the morning and for while it is noted, will be heard as never before. The minister who is to grace the rostrum on that morning for the Congress sermon will, it is said, redeem the reputation of the younger minister; while the Congress address to be delivered at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on Sunday is to be a masterly piece. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS PARADE. At 2:30 on Sunday afternoon June 16, the annual Sunday School Congress parade will be pulled off. No feature of this Congress work is looked forward to with more joy and is halted with greater delight than the coming of this parade. Participants in it go from the smallest Sunday School pupil in the Sunday School department to the most dignified and cultured minister in the pulpit. National and state officials are seen marching with their banners, caps and pennants. In the line this year will be the usual number with some indications of an increase of Congress officials, national officers, state officials, local workers and a host of Sunday School representatives and workers from throughout the country. There will be two brass bands, which are now designated as the Sunday School Congress bands and is in fact the second regimental band connected with the Congress and Boy Cadet Movement. These bands have made a specialty of playing for this Sunday School Congress parade. There will be the Boy Cadets under the command of Commanding General of the Boy Cadet Movement of the United States with his official staff. The plan is to put about five thousand Sunday School workers in the streets of Alexandria, Sunday afternoon to carry out this religious demonstration. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS MASS MEETING. After the better part of the week has been spent in general sessions and departmental meetings; after Congress has been talked, walked, dreamed, sung, played and planned, then on Sunday afternoon, June 16, a special Sunday School Congress address will be delivered by a speaker of international fame. This occasion is one of the climaxes reached by the Sunday School forces, after a week's work, the like of which is not seen or even heard of during the year. The special address to be delivered this year is calculated to come up to the high standard of those that preceded it. Mrs. Warren Jordan formerly, Miss Lola D. Moore of Nashville, but has made her home in Monessen, Pa., for several months, left Sunday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Kate Shelby, 3031, Scovel street. Mrs. Jordan was accompanied by her husband, Warren Jordan, also Mr. Quintard Walker and Mr. Andrew Deadrick, all formerly of Nashville whose homes are now in Monessen, Pa. Mr. Jordan will join his wife in Cleveland, the first of April. They are expected in Nashville the first of June. Who is the meanest man on earth? The man who marries a fair damself and then fails to work for her—the evergreen flirt, unloved and unsaved. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 29. 1918. A ADVANCE SCHOOL CONGRESS CONGRESS SONGS. "Hall the Baptist Congress" will be Sung by Thousands. "On. On Metakas and Galedas." "Christian Solkas With Many Other Will, be. Hearts." "On. On Metokas and Galedas" is the title of the Metokas and Galedas song that will be the watchword of these two organized classes in their meeting June 12-17, in connection with the Sunday School Congress. The directors of these two classes with the secretaries and their assistants promise to elevate the Metoka and Galeda class work to such a position that it will be sung throughout the civic school. The Sunday School builder, as a force that will keep people in the Sunday School, as a drawing card to the college boy and girl, who hitherto have found the Sunday: School an unattractive place. Special stress will be laid upon the use of the Metoka and Galeda Magazine. The paraphernalia of this department, consisting of the pin, the pennant, the arm-band, the cards the magazine and the spirit of the class will give the Metoka and Galeda representatives and the help to demonstrate what they are doing at home. Metoka and Galeda night has heretofore been one of the biggest nights at the Congress, and promises this year to be equally as attractive. WILL FEATURE NEGRO MUSIC Negro music will be featured exclusively at the Sunday School Congress. June 12-17, declared the national chorister who conducts the chorus that is expected to total six hundred voices. It is their plan to sing the songs written, arranged, set to music and printed exclusively by Negroes. Wheeler these songs be the short and common meters; whether they are plantation or jubilee melodies or whether they are classics when the time comes for the Congress curtain to rise, the chorister is expected to have whipped into form one of the greatest aggregations of singers that has ever been prepared for a national gathering. Their rendition of "Zekiel Saw the Wheel" has captivated them. The manner in which this wheel has rolled and the chorister's unique way of impressing it upon the singers has already stamped him indelibly upon the minds of the people as a master mind in training congregational singers. It was amounted to there would be an orchestra assisting him to support the chorus, with a piano and pipe. When the Congress opens it is claimed the chorus will be divided in the various subdivisions during the afternoon of each day in order that each departmental meeting might have special music. This with the addition of two bands already secured, is claimed by the Congress secretary to be an advance not yet enjoyed by the Sunday School workers at these annual gatherings. It was said that the city will be given an opportunity to see just what progress has been made along this particular line when the pre-Sunday School Congress Literary and Musical Concert is presented, where the public will be given an opportunity to hear what Alexandra really has in the way of local talent, and that they have been rounded into form in order a time. The selections will vary from the hymn lined out to the most difficult that has ever been rendered in Alexandria. There will be a brass band, with an orchestra to give selections. There will be solos, duets, quartets, double quartets and congregational singing. The music at the Congress this year, according to the best information obtained, will eclipse anything that has been put on. DEPARTMENTS OF THE CONGRESS DEPARTMENTS OF THE CONGRESS Every Phase of Sunday School Work Will be Given Special Attention Through Departmental Meetings Each Afternoon. Every worker in the Sunday School who attends the Sunday School Congress at Alexandria, June 12-17, will find in addition to the general where all enjoy the papers and the work, a department of n/a or her sge BIRD'E EYE VIEW, NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD. Nashville, Tenn. cial calling. If you are a superintendent at home, you will naturally be interested in the problems that will come before the superintendents' department. If you teach the Intermediate or Primary classes at your home, you will naturally want to spend your afternoons in this particular department. If you are advanced teachers, the natural tendency would be to come in touch with the advanced teachers from other schools. You would be second in the Cradle Roll, Home Department, Boy Cadet, Sunday School Missionary or any other Sunday School work, you will find at the Congress that after the general sessions have adjourned for noon from 2:30 until 6:30 in the afternoon, there will be some department in session where you will have an opportunity not only to gather inspiration, but to throw off that pent-up energy that you have been accumulating all the year and where you yourself may demonstrate the many helpful things you have perhaps learned in your school. Give others the benefit of your experience that at the same time be benefited by the experience others will give, by attending the department meetings. BRASS BANDS. This was time when it was almost impossible to have the right kind of music to the sufficient volume to do justice to the Sunday School Congress at a national movement. This problem, however, was solved when the Sunday School Congress movement succeeded in making permanent and a part of the national gatherings two brass bands, one of ten pieces and one of fourteen pieces. These bands are uniformed and especially well qualified as musicians to play practically every song that will be sung at the Congress. He was the part of the great force that created such favorable impression in the rendition of these sacred songs through their sessions and that have been conspicuous in the mammoth street parade on Sunday afternoon. Hear the Congress brass bands at the Sunday School Congress. B. Y. P. U. DEPARTMENT AT CONGRESS. A longfit want was supplied when it was announced that the B. Y. P. U. Societies would have a department in the coming Congress. B. Y. P. U. organizations throughout the United States who send representatives to the Alexandria session of the Congress will have the advantage of all the instructions in the B. Y. P. U. work that can be given out by practical experts and B. Y. P. U. workers. Every department of the B. Y. P. U. will be carefully gone into. The Christian Culture Course, the Reading Course, the devotions, the literature, the missionary feature, in fact B. Y. P. U.'s as they ought to be conducted will be demonstrated. SOCIOLOGICAL AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The newest department in the Congress work is that of the Sociological and Applied Industrial Education. While the theme has not been new the department this year under this head will be under the direction of trained college professors who have made a practical study in this particular line of intellectual uplift. At the session of the Congress in Vicksburg, the addresses that were delivered along the way were very informative on the subjects listed stirred the meeting beyond expectation. Addresses were made, subjects discussed and ideas brought out on sociology that were instructive from the very beginning and which heaped materially every attendant at the meeting. SINGING ORGANIZATIONS AT THE CONGRESS A Chorus of 600 Voices to Furnish Music at the Congress. Texas Quartette and Shreveport Singing Club. Supporting the regular musical feature of the Sunday School Congress will be several independent singing organizations. Notice has been given to the secretary of the Sunday School Congress that a Glee Club of about eighteen members from Shreveport, La., would grace the Congress with its presence this year. Then there is to be a special quartet out of Texas, coming from Houston, that is making a specialty of Sunday School Congress work. In addition to this the Juvenile Congress Choir will make its initial appearance. Thus the singing this year will excel any attempt of former years. TEXAS QUARTET COMING TO ALEXANDRIA Another singing club has notified the Sunday School Congress Secretary that it was their purpose to attend the Sunday School Congress and to serve in every possible way. Prof. G. W. Williams of Houston, Tex., with H. C. M. Cowan and W. Cowan compose the quartet. They declare this quartet has prepared itself to render service by singing the very best religious song—songs found in the ORIGIN OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. MEMORIES Of Fifty Years Recalled. THE appearance of the National Jubilee eludes a new book containing all the old jubilee and institution songs set to music, in creating the widest kind of comment in every section of the United States. This is attested to by hundreds of letters that have been received since the song book appeared and since it so successfully used throughout the session of the great National Baptist Convention in which just closed its meeting. A sample of what the people say will be of interest: "I have examined the National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures that I would like to in part with, a fragment of the tune and we see that have been carried in my brain and memory since I was a young for yea yr ago, but this is the first time I have ever seen them in print or set to music. The little inaccurate grammatically speaking that one thinks he finds in the boo are but a gul- vine Jubilee melody. It is a very fine work of its identity, and it is my desire to set a work as near as possible spoken in the peculiar manner of the old time-ant- time man and woman that laid the foundation for our race on which we are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar style should be preserved and have drawn to justice." The price of the National Ju lae Melodies song book with all of these old time songs, is 30c per copy by mail, postage paid, or $3 60 per dozen, express charges not paid. Send 30c for a sample copy and see for the first time in your life the songs of our foreparents set to must. The National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., North Nashville, Tennessee books published by the National Baptist Publishing Board. In addition to the quartet there will be a club from Shreveport consisting of eighteen members and the Alexandria organization made up of workers from the various Sunday schools there. This will be three singing organizations which will augment the chorus of two hundred voices, which chorus will be made up entirely of Alexandria singers under leadership of Prof. Johnson, the Sunday School Congress chorus director from Nashville, Tenn. EXHIBITS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE AND PARAPHER TEXTURING Helps on Sunday School work of every description whether it be literature, models, maps, charts, banners, buttons, pins or anything along that line will be shown and demonstrated at the Sunday School Congress. A special department known as the De ORIGIN OF THE SCHOOL Some Facts About the Sunday School Congress—Thirteenth Annual Session meets in Alexandria, La. June 12-17. The Beginning of the Sunday School Congress Movement. MEM Of Fifty Ye partment of Exhibits and Paraphernalia is conducted at each annual session. An expect is paid to give time and attention to handing out information and to explaining and instructing as well as to encourage the use of the literature as well as the requisites for Sunday School Work. Demonstrations just before each session and just at the close of each session are given in this particular department. While you are at the Congress study this department, come to see the many things you want to know about and that you have seen perhaps advertised for use in the Sunday School. Visit the department of Exhibits and Paraphernalia while at the Congress. WHEN AND WHERE THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, CONGRESS HAS MET Thirteen years ago in June the first session of the Sunday School Congress was held. When the announcement went forth that the movement had been launched for the benefit of the Sunday school forces and the B. Y. P. U. workers. It was halted with joy and'dight. Strong editorials by the leading denominational editors appeared in papers throughout the country. Secular journals declared it was beyond measure the proper time and that the meeting was calculated to do what no other had done. It would, in other words, be the little leaven in the loaf. So in June 1906, the movement was launched at Nashville. Tenn. In 1907 it met in New Orleans, in 1908 in Jacksonville, Fla.; in 1909 at Nashville, Tenn.; in 1910, Atlanta, Ga.; 1911, Meridian, Miss.; 1912, Tuskegee, Ala.; 1913, Muskegue, Okla.; 1914, Beaumont, Tex.; in 1915, Birmingham, Ala.; in 1916, Vicksburg, Miss.; 1917, in Nashville, Tenn. This year in Alexandria, La. E SUNDAY OL CONGRESS. BOY CADETS AT THE CONGRESS. Commanding-General W. H. Crawford of the National A. F. Cadet Movement and his general staff have issued a general order for the Fifth Annual Encampment of the National A. F. Cadets to be held at Alexandria, La., in connection with the thirteenth annual session of the Sunday School Congress, June 12-17. Representatives of the Boy Cadet movement in every section of the United States are expected to be in attendance. Some Sunday Schools will send an entire company Perhaps several battalion bands will be in attendance. Boys in uniform will be seen each day and the spirited military discipline under religious influence will be injected into them as never before. Nothing has proven so beneficial to the forward Sunday School movement, as the Boy Cadet movement, which is a part of the Sunday School Congress. Each Sunday School may have as many companies as they feel able to support. A book of tactics with the bugle calls and other information can be obtained from the National Baptist Publishing Board. In fact, how to organize a company of Cadets is told in a very simple way in this book, which sells for ten cents. CRADLE ROLL AND INFANT DE- PARTMENT AT CONGRESS. "Where are the children and what are they doing?" is a problem that this department is taking up, taking the child as soon as it is given a name and keeping up with that child until it is able to be turned over to primary department of the Sunday School. The work of the Cradle Roll and Infant Department, while new to some of the Baptist schools, has become so important that special superintendents of this work have been designated in many schools. At the Congress this year one competent, one well trained, assisted by those who have had actual experience will tell how to conduct the Cradle Roll and Infant Department in the various schools. ORIESears Recalled. _¥ — TAKE TaIS BOOs «~ s. NR IT 1S A COMPLETE ae oe Vi ear ta loro, 1 ai iene” HISTORY AND MANUAL. 3 ead neha ee OY COLORED WAS we pte ——— cy Fy Zi RED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS“—~#y THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILED. VA /) 7 hwy) Di a a eo Le. | oS “//) This book is over one thousand pages. Contains over five hundred photos of the noted Pythians and A Wy Y Calanthians of the United States, covering a period of more than fifty years. and oO ‘ Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Gents. for Postage. si If you are a loyal Pythian or a Calanthian send your order at once to any of these three names, who are the compil- ers and historians: SIR S. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor, Pythian Building, New Orleans, La.; SIR JOS. L. JONES, Vice Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Worthy Counsellor, 8th and Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio; SIR E. A. WILL- IAMS, Past Supreme Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio. For Sale by Central Regalia Co., N. E. Cor. 8th & Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Do Not Forget. if You Write a Letter ef Inquiry, to Send 3 Centsin Stamps for a Reply. enemas mmmmemaeeiniadieiaemealll een i R vas <7 { — mee OUT OF TOWN NOTES | ee { Les = =e a seb MT, JULIET. {Wo are, expecting © nice time Mr. Joe H, Williams was the guest | Orden Sisco and Mr. Wilford Br of Miss ‘Earnia L. Jackson, Sunday [Ra¥e Feturned home trom the Ca afternoon. Mrs, Blanche McFarland | W°, #7 slad to have them h of Nashville spent a few days here | Witt ws again. | The order of th last week, visiting relatives. Miss |S. 18 planning to make some Fee ee ee eatyey cen ai/members soon. If you are av Tor the pane We eate to he out mother, sister or daughter of a } again, Mrs, M, H, Williamsson was |t¢? Mason in good standing, come the wuest ot ites, Robert Branch, |Pe made a Star, one of the gran Sunday. Mr. Joney Bashaw was the |(mters in the history of the w guest of Miss Viola Davis, Sunday |We fe not boasting, but we | afternoon. Mr. James McFarland, |*t0od the test.- Mr. and “Mrs. ‘who went to Chicago, IlL., on account | Reaser were in Union City, Satu Sr tho illness of Mie, sisters Meo g. {O% business, Miss Losie Jackso W. Townsend, returned Friday efter: i our town visiting her rela hoon. Miss Ruble Searey wase ane |and friends. Mra, Dora Johnso guest of Mrs, H. C. Martin, Sunday |Here Visiting her mother, Mrs. afternoon. Mr. Frank Bashaw of In-|"®Wkes. Our Sunday schools Gianapolis, Ind., was the guest. of (churches are getting along n Miss J. V. Branch, Sunder ang (after such a hard winter. On S Luther Johnson, who has been ill is/4*Y morning, just about four fit better. Miss Ollie B. Logue was the|!" the room where the family a guest of Miss J. V. Branch, Monday |fW friends an unseen came into ‘afternoon, |room and claimed for his own, peels as jsoul of the wife of Mr. Roy Crens PaRa: {Sister Crenshaw had been sick + Spring time is again here with its many charms, reminding us of youth- ful days. ‘The singing of beautiful birds, the putting forth of flowers, smiling in obr faces, telling us in silent tones What lessons God has ordained them to teach mankind, to spread sunshine and happiness... Mr. . D. Payne of Covington, was thrown from his wagon last week, resulting in the breaking of his neck, Mr. Payne was highly respected and his death was a great shock. Little Ruth Cayson died last week. Ruth was a sweet, amiable little girl. She was the oldest child of Mr, and Mrs Clifty Cayson. Mrs. Katherine Lake and Mrs, Sallie Evan and Mr. Albert Bvan visited relatives in Wynne, Ark, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Braden and Miss Georgia Fisher were carried to Randolph last Sunday by Mr. Taylor Liner in his car, Mrs Fanny Braden and children have re turned home to Burlison, after visit: ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. F Young, Mrs. Jennie Holt, spent th week-end in the home of Mr, anc Mrs. Albert Nelson, We have hac several visits by aeroplanes and wha a crowd they draw. Mr. Nep Wil Hams will make that old suit loo} new, try him. Get a copy of th Globe and learn what the Negro i doing in and out of the war. Go t the city barber shop for a copy 0 the Nashville Globe, RIVES. We are having some fine spring weather now, the farmers are very busy getting ready to plant thelr crops. The children are getting busy preparing a program to be rendered at both the A. M. B. and the First Baptist Chureh, Easter Sunday. Don’t fail to be present, ‘We are expecting a nice time. Mr. Orden Sisco and Mr. Wiltord Bright have returned home from the Camps. We are glad to have them home ‘with us again. The order of the 0. EB. 8. fs planning to make some new members soon. If you are a wife, ‘mother, sister or daughter of a Mas ‘ter Mason in good standing, come and be made a Star, one of the grandest lcrders In the history of the world. We are not boasting, but we have cee rs |Reaser were in Uniow City, Saturday jon business, Miss Losie Jackson 18 /in our town visiting her relatives and friends. Mrs. Dora Johnson is here visiting her mother, Mrs, Bud Fawkes, Our Sunday schools and churches are getting along nicely (after such a hard winter. On Satur- day morning, just about four fifteen, in the room where the family and few friends an unseen came into that room and claimed for his own, the jsoul of the wife of Mr. Roy Crenshaw. {Sister Crenshaw had been sick since \November but during her iliness she |never complained. She bore her ill- ness patiently for she realized that what the Lord does is right. Sister |Crenshaw was 27 years old and had {been a member of the chureh since |sho was seven, Sho was a. trons worker for Christ and His church, | hewitt be greatly: missed in. our |ehureh and Sunday school and our ‘community. Sister Crenshaw was |born in Gibson County and was mar- ried to Mr. Roy Crenshaw about five years ago and came to this place, She has gained many friends here, |Her remains were laid to rest in Stovall Cemetery, near the residenci Jot the deceased.” The funeral was conducted by the A. M. E. pastor, '|Rev. H. G. Killibrew, “He used for his text the words of Job, “The Lord ‘giveth and the Lord taketh and blessed be the name of the Lord.” He ‘said in that death could only be -|compared with a flower, it growett ‘jin the spring and in the fail it with Jereth away. Sister Crenshaw — be -Jlonged to the order of the 0. B, S ||and also the Daughters of the Taber ||nacle, Sister Crenshaw leaves ||husband, four sisters, three brother -Jand a host of relatives and friend ;jt0 mourn their loss, We loved her [yeu we tost her, but angels loved he ;/more and they have safely ealled he )|to yonder shining shore. ‘The golder t|gate was opened, a gentle voice siti Jeome, with farewell words unspoken ‘she calnily entered home, ANTIOCH. Our pastor, Rev. G. W. Gray, preached two soul stirring sermons. His text in the morning at 11 o'clock was, “And as Moses lifted up — the serpent in the wilderness, even xo must the son of man be lifted up.” St, John 3:14, His text for 7 o'clock NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 29, 1918. was “Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection and the life, he that be- Heveth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live again.” St. John 11:25. We are doing nicely in Sun- day school. Revival will start the first Sunday in April. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Maggie M. Brown visited the home of her Parent, Mrs. John Collier, Sunday evening. Miss Elizabeth Edmonsor is reported better at this writing Mr. H. B. Robinson and Mr. Leng Collier visited on Murfreesboro pike Sunday. Mr. ‘Arie ‘Kidel was th Suest of his aunt, Sunday, Mrs. Ta |bitha Jordan. The Ladies Auxiliar met Sunday afternoon, a ‘ CHAPEL HILI. Bro. C. C. Roland, our beloved pastor failed to preach for us the last second day, though it was his regular day. Quite a number turned out to hear him and were disappoint- ed. Our little Sunday school was organized the first Sunday in this month. Seems to be a spiritual bles- sing to a number of young converts and to the community. Mrs. Mary Lou Reynolds, who has been ill for some time died on the 22nd of this month and was buried at the Pat- terson Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. J. Young. Mrs. Nannie Kennedy has been quite feeble but is better at this writing. ‘Mr, John Baker, who subseribed for ‘the Globe a few’ weeks ago is highly pleased with its weekly contents ‘He says he wished it would com every day. Mrs. Effle Simington {s ill at this writing. Our church Cash's corner, lost one of its active members, Sister Lettie Brown, whc had been in feeble health for’ quite ‘a while. She died on the 15th, leay. |ing a husband and six children. t mourn their loss, Mrs, Mary Baker and son, Sam, aro visiting Nashville Little Ula May Simington spent the week with her aunt, Mable Baker Farmers are very busy preparing their land for planting. Mr. J. M Baker says that since the price’ ha: gone so high on provisions it seem: that we must plant, So he has ¢ | number of acres he expects to eulti vate and has already planted eigh |neres of corn, and if Jack Frost don’ strike with its killing power he wil jhave early roasting ears. Quite : |number of our young men who reg |istered some time ago and were pu jin the first class are exepeting t [stake hands with home folks an |triends, good bye, about the 29th. LYNVILLE. Miss G. 'T, White of Nashville was here last’ week visiting her father and mother, Mr, and Mrs, H.W. White, A marriage of much surprise to a large elrele of friends was that of Mr, Henry White and Mrs. Kate Chiles, which took place ‘Thursday night ‘at 8 p.m, We wish them a Tong and happy’ future, Mr. Ben Davis, Alonzo Boatright, Mr. John Walk A. Te By Will, Mr. Georg Braden and Belt Fry, Mr, James Boutrgnt, Miss R. B. Braden, Mr. V D, Dickerson and Miss A, B, Smith and Miss Blane Martin were in Columbia, Monday, There was ¢ large number of people here Sunday to attend the K. of P. sermon, Ther were 500 in town, Mr, H. H. Smith left Monday afternoon for the camp Mr. Neal Dickerson was the guest of Miss Jennie Nichols, Sunday after- noon. Friday night a grand party ‘was given by Miss Birdie Mary Gor- don and R. B. Willl. The guests were Mr, Frank Marsh and Miss Press Brook, Mr. Neal Dickerson and Miss Annie Boatright, Mr. Tom Braden, Viola Bugg. Sunday will be a big day here, Easter. A grand entertainment will be given Satur day night at the Waco school. Mr |Geo, Braden was the guest of Miss R |B. Wil, Saturday afternoon. Reai the Globe and get the Lynviile new jat all times and you will be happy. i} ne ee | SOUTH LEBANON. The members of Cedar Point Church entertained with a supper, Saturday night at the home of Mrs, Lizzie James for their pastor, Rev. ‘Alexander. A marriage of “much ‘surprise was that of Miss Cassie Bet- ty to Mr. John Williams, we wish them a long and happy future, Mr. jand Mrs, Tom Doss were the guests of Mrs. John White and Mrs. Agnes Pennington, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Rucker are here {roti Galloblee, Ohio, the guests of Mrs, Rucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Petty. Mrs. Minnie White and Mrs. Agnes Pennington are_on the siek list at this writing. iss Amanda Hallums was the guest of Mrs. John P. Pennington, — Friday afternoon. Mr. Hampton’ Hughes Frank Ward and J. W. Petty of Nasb- ville, spent Saturday end Sunday with’ home folks. Mrs, J. P. Pen- nington and two little daughters, Dorris and Johnnie Odell, spent Sun: day and Monday with her mother in-law, Mrs, Agnes Pennington, Mrs ©. L, Page and Mrs. Mattie Page were the afternoon guests of Mrs. J. W. Petty, Monday. Mrs. Missouri Atkin will leave Saturday for Nashville where she will do her spring shop: ‘ping, Mr. Rob Shannon was the guest of Mr. Wayinon Price, Sunda; evening. Mrs. C. L. Page and Mis Tharrah Halhims made a fying tri !to Nashville, Saturday. Mrs, Fanni Davis was the guest of her sister Mrs, Frank Ward, Sunday. Mr. an Mrs, Tom Cartwright was the gues of Mrs. Cartwright’s parents Sunday ‘Mr. and Mrs, Major Pennington, Mrs \J. P. Pennington were the guests 0 {Mrs C. L. Page, Friday evening ‘Subscribe for the Globe and you wil Vanwease iecoe the awe ELIZABETHTOWN (KY.) The Elizabethtown Public schoo! closed Friday, March 22nd. A very interesting program was rendered at First Baptist Chureh hore Moaday night. Lecture from Mrs... Sneed, A. B, of Louisville, Ky.” Mrs. Sneed is {ull of good things to tell her people. A bazaar was witnessed at the Baptist Hall under the aust cos of Mrs. Jennie Raine, Rural school Supervisor. Proj. J. H. Moh erly with Mrs. N. B. Buckner and Miss Fannie Macom, as itis assistant: has done a great work in the publi¢ school here, Rev. Chirenee Starnes our new and young pastor, is doing 4 good work among the Baptist. hore Mrs. N. B. Buckner and Miss Juli Board had a very bad mistortune t happen to them Friday night whil cating supper at the boarding place a robber relieved Mrs, Buckner o $40.00 and Miss Board of $10.00 Rev. F. A. Smith lett for Jefferson Ville, Ind., where he will be employed in the government service during ‘Yacation and probably permanently. ‘He has recently been called to the Pastorate of the Baptist church at Buffalo, Ky. He now has charge of three churches and hopes to arrange matters not to prevent him giving his Sunday service to this work |Mrs. Cella Curts, who has been or the sick list is rapidly convalescing |Mr. Karl Kirkpatrick and Little Mis ‘Thelma Kirkpatrick of Nolin, hav ‘\been sick. Born to Mrs. Beatric Starks a fine baby boy, just a fev |nights ago. 1 GALLATIN. Miss Willie Peyton, who has been spending several months in Green- ville, Pa., has returned to Nashville. ‘Mrs, Blanche Henry Mosier of Nash- ‘ville, was a recent visitor in this city.” Miss Emma Martin of Louis- ville, Ky., after spending several weeks here visiting home folks and friends has returned to Falls City. “Mrs, Walter 8. Bailey of Gary, Ind., arrived here last week, accompanied by her little niece, Mildren, who will spend several days here’ visiting friends, Mr. W. H. Trollinzer, who ‘has been seriously ill for several “weeks is now out again shaking hands with friends. Prof. Julius jofmitt has again taken up the cross |to endeavor to instruct another bunch lof young men of this city the art of ‘hand music, He carries them through |strenuous practice each week and we | predict that in a short space of time |Prof, Omitt will have the boys play: ling to be a “Jazz” band. Prof. Omit Jdeserves great credit for his musi ability and energy he displays with the boys. Some of his former pupil are now playing in fast compan3 jamong whom are Waiiliam Bryant jof the city who is now the promote Jof Billy ryant’s Follies, now play ing in Dallas, Texas and Johnnie |Wright of Wright's Just Right Or- Johestra of Fon Dulac, Wis. Mrs [Charity Howell of Nashville, wa: | our eity last week, Miss Fannie 1 {Harrison of Lucas street entertained jwith six o'clock dinner, recently i honor of the 15th anniversary of Dr |. C. Ramsey. Miss Bessie “Roone) ‘and Dr. and Mrs. Viola Mulling wer the giesty of Mr. and Mrs, Aaro ‘Hamner of Bledsoe street, recently Miss Alice Head is in the eity on th ‘account of the illness of her brother Mr, Wooilie ©, Head. Don’t put th little Globe boy off, pay him wha |! you owe him so he éan pay the Pub ishing Company. Mr. and Mrs Granville Brackin, left Sunday even ing for the elty of Chicago, wher Vhey will make their future home Mr. Brackin has heen in the emplo i/of Mr. William Allen for sever: | yours as ehansieur, He goes to Ch eng to accept a position in the abov Line. ‘Their many friends wish the bundant success in, their new flet fof endeavor, Mr. Carroll Harris | {hore from the Blut City, Mrs. Ge o/'V. Harris and son, George, Jn. we | |the guests of Mrs, Carrie 0, Harr alIast week. Thoy departed for Men .|phis on Wednesday, where they wi «|Join Mr. Harris, Among the Knigh o|of Pythias who responded to the i e|vitation of the Grand Chancellor | »,Jattend the annual anniversary” se {mon in Nashville, last Sunday wer Sashes WY, Payne, Chancellor Con mander; Edward Y. Anthony, Deputy, Grand Chancellor; William’ B. Mc- Kissack, Master at Arms; John Rogan, Inner Guard; John Green, Outer Guard; Nathaniel Jenkins, Vice Chancellor; Herbert Brackin, Prelate; Jerry Gardner, Master of ‘Works; William Grant Young, Geo. ‘McMurry, James Baker, Walter Har- lan, Milton Harlan, Simon Patter- son. This delegation was royally ‘welcomed. ‘The few sunshine days of ‘last week caused many of the local | (nimrods to hie away to the creek vand ponds to land their Grst cateh. |Amiong those who were seen with all, {kinds of fishing rods, reels, nets, {minnow buckets and worms but no jfish were Talmage Harris, Rufus | (Capt.) Jack Odom, Edw. V. Anthony, |Rubent, Julius and Carroll Harris, |Mrs. George Anderson, who is ser- Hously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs, Mary Anthony on Bast Bledsoe street, is reported slightly improved Jat this writing. Mrs. Modra Payne Beard elaborately entertained on last |Saturday evening in honor of Mr, jand Mrs, Granville Brackin, who de- |parted for Chicago to make. their tuture home. ‘The Louis Art Circle met at the residence of Miss FL. ‘| Harrison, 1600 Lucas street, March | ‘oth, at 2:30 p. m., where they en- "gaged in crocheting and embroidery ‘for an hour and a half. ‘They were ‘seated in the beautiful dining ‘room, and the table was ladened | with their finished work, whose hues | portrayed the colors of ‘the rainbow ' Which presented indeed a beautiful "| picture. ‘The president then served *|light refreshments, Each one left | for their homes with happy hearts ir bliss anticipation of another goo "| time at the next meeting to be held | Jat the residence of Miss Lizzie Baber s|March 27th, Much credit should be Jriven atiss ifarrison for the instruc t|tion and painstaking interest shows Fythese dear young girls who demon: , | strate untiring devotion towards her *| Mrs, James W. Payne was in “Great er Nashville,” Sunday. Mrs, Vines ;|Steel of East Bledsoe St., spent Ins Sabbath in the city of” Nashville j | Mrs. Eliza Rogan died Friday, Maret | | 22nd, at Sideview, at the age’of fitt "| vears, Burial was conducted Sunday ;|Mareh 24th with honors of the Son’ \ Jand Daughters of Charity of whicl O eaa Wa a: logal ivan ber. COLUMBIA, Mrs, Zelia Perry Johnson, wife of Dr. L, H. Johnson, died in Coweta, Okla. ‘The remains arrived here ‘Tuesday, March 19th, and were con- veyed to the home of her father, Rey. G.W, Perry, where it was viewed by a large number of sorrowing friends Her funeral was from Bethel A. M B, Chureh, where she was a faithful and devoted member before going to the far west, Rey. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. Paul, Nashville, preach- ed the funeral to the largest congre- gation that ever appeared at Bethel Chureh. Mrs, Bettie Marshall fs im. proving after quite a serious spell of Sickness. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Pil: low of Nashville, were here list Wed nesiay to attend the funeral of Mrs Zelia Johnson, Miss Pattie Friersor ied at her home in the Salem neigh borhood, . Her funeral was largels attended at Salem — Presbyteriar Chureh of which she was a devote member. ‘The pastor, Rey. Cooper ‘officiated, assisted by Rev. Edwards Ea PEAY FV aioe FREE OFFER) Samed oer ate eel Sa eines ane aarti agioeo7 Lag eee ; Presiding Elder of the Columbia District, A. M. EB. Church, Mre, Frierson was a member of the House hold of Ruth No. 95, The following attended the funeral as a representa- tive of Household No. 95: Mrs. Re- ecea Johnson, W. R., Mrs. Lena Pointer, W. N. G., Mrs. A. M. Kelly, 'N. G. Prof. J. W. Johnson attended ‘the closing exercises of the Rock Glade school, Rev. Earley, teacher. \Dr. L. H. Johnson's, mother, Mrs. A. M. Johngon of Pine Bluff, Ark and “Mrs, Bettie Johnson Gordon of |Noble Lake, Ark. and Dr. amd Afrs, D, A. E. Johnson of Helena, Ark., were here to attend the funeral of \Mrs. Zelia Johnson. Mrs. Golden Drane and Mr. George Perry of Chi- jeago and Mr, Graham Perry, who was in school at Normal, Ala., came here to attend the funeral of, their sister, Mrs, Zelia Johnson. Misses Hermine and Caroline and Master Robt. Boyd Hunter, visited Lynnville last Sunday and spent a delightful day there, Dr, and Mrs. C. 0. Hun- ter, most graciously entertained Dr. |L. H. Johnson at a six o'clock dinner ast Sunday, Dr, and Mrs, Hunter consider it quite’ a privilege _and seldom miss an opportunity of show- jing their hospitality to their friends {when in their home city. Dr. John- son left Monday morning for his home, Coweta, Okla, Messrs. Joe Braden, Jack Bradshaw and Mr. Hamson, Dr. C. E, Jones, Dr. C. 0. Hunter and Dr. TL. H. Johnson motored through to Lynnyille, Sun- day and attended the K.P. Annual J|sermon, Miss Maggie Armstrong of | Nashville and Mrs. Laura MeKissiek of Springhill, were called to Colum- bia on aecount of iliness of thelr mothbr, Mrs, Aliee Hammonds, Mesdames Perry Bond, Alice _Arm- strong, Aldridge, Master James Hard: | ing, Ir and Witle Misses Margaret Matding and Gladys Caruthers spent , Sunday with thelr grandmother, Mrs “Alice Hammonds, ‘The Aristo Chap: - tor No, 9, Order of Eastern Star, hel | their Palm Sunday exercises at Beth - ol A. M. EB. Chureh, Rev. Adams { preaching the sermon, Mrs. ©. H Boone spent the week-end in Nash - ville, with her mother, who iso . the sick list. News has reached Co n lumbia from St. Louis, Mo., sayin ~ that Mr, Cyrus Webster, son of Mr sand Mrs, John Webster of Chure n avenue, this city, had volunteere ‘1 his service and joined the 10th Cay r, alry. We hope to see little Cyru y petura with many bonora, NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every day in the year at 6:00 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, TN. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Palphon, Nashville, TN. 1890 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1898 at the post-office at Nashville, Boulevard, under the Act of Congress of March 9, 1898. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One year ... $ 1 80 One Month ... $ 88 Three Months ... $ 68 Single Copy ... $ 68 Be notive taken of anonymous contribution. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. GO ON PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the char- acter of the ants may be per- formed or corporation which in the columns of the karavana alzons will be the karavana alzons will be brought to the attention of the public. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and not on both sides. The coordinator, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED NATION MAINTAINING RATES 8 cents per line each insertion, 10 cents per line for each insertion (in face fold). Advertising copy should be in the effect matter than 8 a. m. Tuesday of each ask Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 29, '18 THE SATANIC GAMBLE. Coarntary to the expectation of the best military intelligence, to say nothing of lay unintelligence, the Germans have struck a really tremendous blow in France—so tremendous as to shatter at the outset part of the supposedly invulnerable British line and to cause trepidation as to what may follow. It is typical of our adversary that the event should be staged as it has been, with an emperor "on horseback," with advertisement of a seemingly preposterous nature, with feudalism outstanding in it all, and with scientific savagery as the instrument of success. Vienna reports a great victory, Berlin tells of a first stage successfully completed. The boast of Hindenburg that he would be in Paris by April proves at least to have had back of a desperate willingness to sacrifice men like locusts to make the boast good. There is something awe inspiring in the Satanic majesty of so huge a gamble. Not only world dominance is at stake but autocracy, not only Prussianism but a dynasty. With cool, cynical, confident arrogance, Wilhelm and his clique have placed themselves and the things they stand for in the balance against the whole trend of human civilization Millions of human insects are to be stamped into gore. The adventure of Napoleon, though it gleams with the Corsican genius, pales beside the immensity of this. Yet, fortunately, the assaulted world is fifty represented and does not recoil. What will develop in France is beyond prediction. The Teuton has the initiative. For the time being he is free to strike. A measure of aerial dominance apparently is with him. His gun power where he has concentrated it is presumably superior. His readiness to accept losses has no limit. Since he has is playing at one stroke for success or failure men have no importance except to die. There is no need to hold back a stragetic reserve for a later occasion. There is to be no later occasion like this. The German is going to Austerlitz—or Waterloo. As to the "long range bombardment" of Paris, that is an incident. Unless it should signify the invention of a new and more powerful explosive it will win no battles. Only the most utter control of the air could make possible effective use of cannon having a twenty mile range, to say nothing of sixty. It is interesting to recall that a break through by sudden attack, such as the Germans apparently are attempting, was the idea of Nivelle the French generalissimo, a year ago, and that, according to one later discredited account, the Frenchman had actually achieved the basis of complete success when the offensive was called off because of the slaughter. Before such an attack as the Germans have launched it was to be expected the defense would bend. There is nothing in the situation yet to indicate that the defense has done more than that. The world has never produced a better army than the army under Field Marshal Haig. It is through that army the Tetuan must go if he is to achieve the only kind of success that would justify his effort. Far from being disheartened, America is convinced the thing cannot be done. And, once it is proven so, delivery of humanity from the beast that rages will be certain and very near. DISCOVERY During the last year or so this country has been learning lessons that it will not soon forget, because it has learned them in sorrow and surprise. It has learned that many of our people are without patriotism. They have no love for the best country under the sun, although that country welcomed them from one that had neither affection nor mercy for them. When the land that has made them all that they are and far more than they had dreamed of attaining, asks their comfort and help in its hour of peril and need, do they lay their all on the altar of its service as might be reasonably expected. No, no indeed, but on the contrary it finds it necessary to defend itself against them. This is a bitter pill—the bitterest pill Columbia has had to swallow and the taste of it will not be soon forgotten. The future German newcomer, with a sad smile on his face and two bits in his pocket will have a hard time becoming one of Uncle Sam's family. TOO HANDY WITH THEIR GUNS Some deputy sheriffs seem to be a little too handy with their guns when they get in the neighborhood of Negroes. It seems as if they had rather plug a Negro full of lead, than do any other kind of thing. It seems they have a mania for shooting Negroes. They rather like it, Nothing will happen to them if they should happen to wipe out an entire Negro settlement. Out at the Federal Chemical plant the other day, a deputy shot a Negro in the back. Nothing done about it. It is said the Negro in question was attending strictly to his own business too but a little thing like that does not matter. Hungry for fifty lucre, these deputies lurk in where Negroes are employed in order that they may mayfatten their purses on ill gotten fees. They care nothing for enforcing the law, it is the fee, that's all When they are baffled in coercing the Negro, why they shoot him. We believe that the powers higher up ought to put a stop to these devilish deputies terrorizing the Negro. These petty officers cause mourn unrest, more dissatisfaction among the laboring element than any other evil agency. They are the cause of the wholesale migration of the Negro to the North and East. The Negro wants to stay here and work, but these deputies won't let them. They harrass and worry the very soul of the Negro who remains. Now we are glad to see the Daily Commercial take up the cudgel in behalf of the much abused Negro. We hope good fruit may result from its efforts. Let the Negro Civic Organization put this matter squarely before the proper parties and see if there is any balm in Gilead. The Negro soldier is somewhere in France, battling that the world may be made safe for democracy. Let us try and make Nashville safe for the humble Negro laborer who toils for his daily bread. Make the Negro safe from prowling feebragging deputy sheriffs. HON. R. R. CHURCH: Hon. R. R. Church, of Memphis, was here Monday in attendance upon the State Republican Committee meeting. He was a pleasant caller at the office, where he is always welcome. Mr. Church is easily the foremost Negro politician of the South. When he speaks the powers that he heed his voice. He can always be found in the Amen Corner in the Councils of the Mighty. He reports the Lincoln League of West Tennessee alive and prosperous. This German cockiness about having invented substitutes for leather shoes' is a baseibel on American enterprise, which was turning out substitute leather shoes before the average citizen knew whether Berlin-to-Bagdad was a comic opera or a Mohammedan bandit. The German government has provided a uniform garb for all its civilian subjects, as part of the plan to conserve cloth stuffs. If the German government has any regard at all for aptitude a characteristic of the uniform will be stripes. On the other hand, since sugar, which we must conserve, is so necessary to rhubarb pie, there are among us some patriots of so exalted a degree that they will willingly for the sake of their country give up rhubarb pie. The unregenerated individual who persists in coming to work after March 31 by sun time instead of clock time will revise his views on "oilish legislation" after the first pungent interview with the boss. The Colonel now, it is said, must peg along without the services of one of his ears. But lacking an eye and an ear, the Colonel will still be able to smell a rat and talk straight from the shoulder. Knowledge that the demands of airplane motor service for lubricating substance are exhausting the supply of castor oil will be received with equanimity by the younger members of the household. First the age of stone, then the age of bronze, then the age of iron, then the age of gold. Now is the age of mustard gas. Yep, humanity progresses. Any expectation of making the war a sort of teaser for the man per- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MARCH 29, 1918. formance at the polls in 1920 ought to be pretty well dispelled by this time. Old Sport has just discovered a bumble bee nest in the cow pasture. The bees have just stung him on the hind end of his anatomy. O, joy! If the typical Ford rate of production is to be maintained it would seem more appropriate to name 'em guinea pigs than eagles. Some guns are heard "round the world," and others seem to have a disturbing capacity for shooting part of the way 'round. But when he recommends that France plow up her vineyards and plant potatoes it is Oscar, not Henry, who is talking. The packers now are much less interested in hoarding hides than in conserving 'em. And Krupp, it should be remembered, is pronounced in the throat, like croup. And Secretary Baker is near it. This is a complete editorial. Und Gott is mit him. What a God! GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP The best kind of regulation of public utilities is that obtained through government ownership. When regulation is sought by any means short of ownership the results are unsatisfactory. Such a regime is not wholly unlike the boasted regulation of the liquor traffic through license or local option. The mistake always stares us in the face and stands a constant reminder of the better way. It has been urged that there is less enterprise and activity in public than in the private industry—that there will be less incentive to discovery and invention when competition is removed by the elimination of the private character of the most important of the common utilities. A very trite yet a very truthful saying is this: "Corporations have no souls," and the two sides in most of the modern day strikes is in evidence. Now a good way to meet such soulsiness is through government ownership—taking the great lines of activity out of private hands or what is better still, out of the hands of those who in corporations will do what in a private capacity they will not dare to do. To be sure the non-enforcement of law will be encountered in every aspect of the case but the probabilities are the government ownership will afford the masses a promoter and more effective redress than is at present obtained. While it has been discovered that the masses move slowly, yet they move with a sure and certain tread when they do move, and many a professional, wily politician has had to meet a stern and a relentless judgment because of his neglect or indifference. "The greatest good to the greatest number" or "Charity to all with malice toward none" should be the slogan in all commercial and industrial relations and government ownership affords the largest opportunity for the operation of such principles to obtain. And the trend of affairs in both government and church point to the coming of such a happy era. Monarchy, plutocracy, classocracy and party-oeracy must give way to democracy. MRS. ZELIA PERRY JOHNSON AT REST. Columbia, Tenn., March 26, 1918. The funeral services commemorative of the life and character of Mrs. Zelia Perry Johnson formerly of Columbia, Tenn., but since her marriage to Dr. L. H. Johnson of Coweta, Okla., were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, March 20th, 1918. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tenen, assisted by the Rev. Adams, pastor. The auditorium was filled with earnest sympathizing friends and companions of deceased who came to pay the last tribute of respect to a worthy young woman and a stalwart Christian character. The floral designs showing love and respect for the dead were profuse, fragrant and lovely. Aristo Chapter of the city performed the burial service which was most impressively rendered. Resolutions from Mrs. Johnston's chapter spoke befittingly of its deceased friend and sister. Miss Pearlie Morton classmate of Mrs. Johnson read in beautiful seating and composed Mrs. Bettie Johnson classmate in-law of the deceased Prof. J. H. Kelly ex principal of the Columbia school earnedly and pathhefied of his former pupil and emphasized the great importance of moral training in the home as a sure index of what it is possible for the boy or the girl to be. The splendid lives of Mr. and Mrs. eGo. W. Perry her parents he said were truly worthy of emulation and full of hope and promise to a struggling people. Prof R. G. Johnson gave statistics of the life of school children in London, which he described were vital forces in society, church and school. The sermon by Rev. Jones was pathetic, forceful and convincing and was indeed inspiring to all who had the good fortune of hearing him. The singing by the choir was a splendid feature especially the solo by Mrs. Lucille Nicholson of the city. The beautiful character of the deceased; her examples of love and piety in the home life, the school and the community all of which were prominent characteristics of this young life all seemed to give force to the fact that "Life is what you make it." OBITUARY OF MRS. ZELIA PERRY JOHNSTON. Mrs. Zelia Perry Johnston, daughter of Rev. Geo W. Werry and Mrs. Loty Perry and wife of Dr. L. H. Johnston of Coweta, Okla., was born Jan. 4th, 1884 and died March 14th, 1918. She entered the public school of Columbia, Tenn. under the principalship of Prof J. H. Kelly, September, 1891 and from which she was honorably graduated in June 1904. She also attended Walden University, Nashville. Tenn. she married Dr. L. H. "MADE IN NASHVILLE" HOW ABOUT IT? A Nashville Institution That You Can Boast of-Built Up By Hard and Persistent Effort. Come and Inspect it and then-Why not support it! Great System-Products Unqualified? YOU HELP NASHVILLE WHEN YOU HELP! Quino UNSTREET 809 Fogg Street. Nashville, Tennessee Johnston in August, 1906 and lived happily with him until the day of her death. Of this union two children were born. Mrs. Johnson was faithful to her home life and to the race to which she did great honor. She leaves her husband, two children, a mother and a father, two sisters three brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Of this sad occasion was noticeable and commendable and that was the loving devotion and tenderness exhibited by Dr. Johnson. A private talk to him by the writer is convincing that his sorrow was most profound and genuine. It reveals the fact that Dr. Johnston's ambition was to honor and magnify the virtues of Mrs. Johnston. He lived in her affections and was protrated with grief in her demise. He had for some years devoted himself to the study of both money and property, not for himself, but for the sake of his wife and children. A fine example of love and devotion anywhere. Dedicated to the memory of Mrs Azeela Perry Johnston by her sister Mrs. Bettie Johnston Gardner, read by Miss Pearl Morton. MRS. ZELIA PERRY JOHNSON Oh beautiful woman thou are, Thou reigneth alone in my heart; O, loveliest of women, seen or unseen, Come, let me crown thee, my beautiful queen. Of hearts that are pure the purest was thine. Of eyes that were bright yours the brightest would shine: All straight pearly teeth, pretty and white. Kissable lips that spoke naught but the right. Hands, always ready deeds to do, Tripping feet to accompany them too; Beautiful form was thine. Graceful at all times, so sweet and sublime. O, peerless, Mother O, patient wife, Bearing the burden the toil and the strife; Dearest of sisters, truest of friends, Pearly gates await thee, angels attend. While sad is the parting, O, lovelitse of all. Withe reverent hearts we bow to the call; The rich and the poor through the valley of death. Must pass are they reach the haven of rest. The poet might say your life was "a dream." Yet none will compare with it. my beautiful queen; Sweet mansions of bliss a wait thee on high. Well meet neer to part at our home in the sky. Sleep on dear one in that last blessed sleep. None, the shall disturb thee in thy retreat; write blessed are they who die in the Lord, Is the Master's oracle, His most Holy Word. Come, come all ye weary or laden with grief. Seek solace and comfort in the balm of relief; Hark, hark a stranger appears, trust Him, Then open the door and welcome Him in. SHELBYVILLE. Prof. J. C. McAdams has announced that the public school this year will open the first Monday in August, instead of September as in former years. He is seeking a lady teacher, having ability to play the piano. He also desires a gentleman teacher who can teach vocal music and drawing. Persons with these qualifications, desiring work are invited to correspond with him. Mrs. Beatrice Simmons of Dechard, is here spending a few days with her parents. She leaves in a few days for St. Louis, where she will housekeep for her brother Caleb. Mrs. Lucile Cartwright has closed her school and is now at home. Rev. W. A. Smith pastor of Woolfork Chapel, preached a very interesting sermon to the Eastern Star, Sunday. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mr. Clarence Parker at Winchester,nesday. A monster reception will be given The Day the residence of the parent of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Panke. A large delegation will attend from here. Dr. R. B. Wilson has returned from Mississippi. He reports a delightful trip. He notes many changes for the better in the state of Vardaman. J. D. Jackson, who is employed at Hadleys Bend spent Sunday with his family. Mr Willie Bell who recently went to Indianapolis, has been summoned home to go to the training camp. Mr Geo. W. Wilhoite and Mr. Willie Sims are in St. Louis. Mrs. Lucie Balley has joined the A. M. E. choir. The private school taught at the public school building, by Miss Ellen Mitchell and Mrs. Ellen Whitleside will close early in May. Dr. R. L. Suggs, Mr. Will Whitesides, Mrs. E. Bradberry, and Misses Mattie and Bertha Bradberry, and Suella Suggs went to Fayetteville, by auto last Sunday and were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Suggs, Mr. and Mrs. Lottie Dysart Morse of Pittsburg, Penn. while visiting Mr. W. M. Dysart, Nashville, paid a visit to Mrs. Robt. Dysart. They report a very pleasant visit. Prof. H. F. Fogan, of theology at Turner, and Rev. of theology district Supt. of the Law, rencebury district preached at Scotts Chapel last Sunday. Mrs. Cynthia A. Jackson, who was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Jane Thompson has returned to Nashville. Miss Pauline Davidson after an illness of seven weeks was able to be at church Wednesday evening. Miss Susie Brown the president of the club is serving her fifth year of the direction of Miss wedding under the direction of Miss Beatrice Browne was a success. Those women were Irene Irene, Beatrine Brown, Hattie Mai Burkeen, Clara Suggs, Lillian Patterson, Viola Ray, Ruth Price, Calle Ray, Salle Mai Himes, Clara Tillman, Hattie Lee McFadden, Mary Ellie Wells, Julla Ray and Callie Mai Streater, Milton Ray and Suella Suggs. Rev. A. Ransom is in Nashville conducting a ten days meeting for Rev. S. M. Strayhorn. Mrs. Hettie Rice, Mrs. Harriet McFadden and Sydney Wells are on the sick list. Rev. J. H. Ellis preached two able sermons while here holding his quarterly conference. Mrs. A. Ogleton is here at Atlanta. On Mr. Willem Baldwin of Atlanta, Ga. he has been spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Ronson has returned to his homa. Murfreesboro. He made many friends while here. The Globe can be purchased at Mr. Robt. Dysart's shop. News items can be left there, but items must be boiled down, and real news. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teachers Association of Hadley School will hold its last meet- ing for this term Friday evening. April 12, at 2:30. The following program will be rendered: Chorus—Star Spangled Banner, by pupils of the school. Invocation by Prof. J. C. Haynes. Chorus—Spring, by the pupils. Remarks by Miss Marlon Hadley. Cocal solo—Mrs. Moses McKissack. Selection from Dunbar—Miss Louise Bostic. Vocal solo—Mrs. H. A. Cameron. Paper—"Home Influence and Its effect on Children"—Mrs. J. W. Bostic, Pres. All parents and friends interested in the general welfare of Hadley School and other public schools are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Other numbers will be rendered by the pupils of the school. Mrs. J. W. Bostic, President. Miss E. L. Foster, Secretary. Prof. Wm. Allen, Prin. FLAT ROCK CHICAGO NOTES. OF NASHVILLE PEOPLE Miss Lena Smith arrived in the city Sunday, she will spend the Summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Web entertained the Zion Church Social Club Monday night, Mr. B. H. January addressed the club. Mr. A. W. Starnes, has a good position with the Swift Packing Company. Mr. Waymond D. Merrill is still here, he resigned the position as salesman of Johnson and Johnson Clothing store to accept a position with an automobile shop. Mrs. Waddy is here visiting her sons, Dan and Bill Waddy. The noted Crockett Bros. are here lively as ever B. H. January endorses the 2nd Jackson for Alderman of the 2nd ward. Mrs. Waddy, Copeland William, the sick list, but is improving. Many young men of Tennessee, have asked B. H. January to help organize a Tennessee club. Mr. Howard V. Philips is making good bacon to bring back to Nashville this fall. Miss Georgia Willmill will spend the summer here. Nashville Globe is a very popular paper here. Mr. Henry Durrett is here doing nicely. He is a Butler for a Chicago millionair. SUPT KEYES INTERVIEWED The officers of the Parent Teachers Association of Pearl High and Grammar School take this method to thank the numerous parents and patrons of Pearl High and Grammar School, who so willingly signed their names to the petition, some weeks ago. The President, Mrs. C. C. Cotton, spared no efforts to get this petition signed by the parents, and she, with a committee of the Parent Teachers Association carried this petition to the members of the Board of Education. The Superintendent, Prof Keys, listened attentively to this committee and some very good promises were made to them. The President thinks that the Parent Teachers Association should be encouraged and work more together. The Board of Education will listen to requests coming from such organizations as Parent Teachers Associations as they fully believe that these organizations will make no requests except what is really needed for their respective schools. Therefore the Parent Teachers Association of Pearl High and Grammar school should get together and with earnest work and co-operation can do much good. We invite every one to hear Rev. J. C. Caldwell, Friday afternoon at Pearl High. Mrs. L. Landers, reporter. SO. PITTSBURG. BROWNSVILLE. Mr. Robert McLin departed this life Tuesday morning, March 1913 after a lingering illness for several months. He was born in 1874 at Stanton, Tenn. He was 44 years old. He professed religion a number of years ago. For the past 11 years he has lived in Brownsville, after he moved he joined the 1st Baptist Church. He married Mrs. Bertha Dixon, who was a devoted wife and was so patient with him through his illness. He was a loving husband and was a devoted stepfather to her children.. The funeral services were conducted at the First Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. A. Parr using in his text. Ps. 90:12. "So teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." subject, "The value of time." Rev. Parr pictured out many beautiful features in the life of the deceased. He had spoke of the many times he had visited him during his illness. Miss Nantar visited him now read the obstuary giving many features of his life. After which a beautiful vocal selection, "Some ye disconsoalze." was so sweetly rendered by Mrs. Lucile (Marsh) Jeffries. At the close of the sermon, another beautiful vocal selection "Face to face." was donned lerened by Mrs. Maude (Donnell) Curtis. A. A. Bond funeral directors. Interment took place at Magnolia Cemetery. Mr. McLin survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha (Dixon) McLin, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McLin and 5 step children, who have the deepest sympathy of alarge circle of friends. On last Friday, March 22, 1918. The death angel came with death's sword and pierced the mortal frame of Mrs. Ethel (Tallapero) Hill. She was born May 22, 1885. She propped a hope in life at an early age and lived a faithful and tenacious life until death. She was devoted and obedient a kind and loving neighbor. She was thoughtful of the needy gentle in spirit and always striving to lessen the care of others. Her deeds of charity and acts of benevolence were limited only to her strength and op portunity. Hers was indeed a life worthy of emulation. She had been ill for more than 18 months. In her home, her wifely bearing and matron ly temperament rendered the family circle a continuity of peace and pleasure. It is in this home that the blow is most keenly left. The funeral services were conducted at Farmer's Chapel C. M. E. Church, Monday afternoon of this week by Rev. S. P. Morrow, her pastor. A soul-stirring prayer was offered by Rev. M. H. Holway. The Obstituary was read by Mrs. C. E. Lynk. Scripture reading by Rev. A. Parr. Rev. Morrows text was for the occasion, "Let me die the death of the righteous, that my end might be like his." He spoke of the beautiful qualities possessed by the deceased and of the many times it was his to visit her during her illness. At the close of the sermon, Rev. A. Parr sighs. Hallowell asks as she reconfirmed the same to beung, her deceased. In the obituary read by Mrs. Lynk, many striking features of the life of the deceased were brought out. In speaking of the many spendid qualities possessed by Mrs. Hill, Lynch said in part: "Whether affliction and sorrow always bring out the best there is in a person, we can not say, but we know that the physical and mental pain which Mrs. Hill endured for 18 months before she passed away, developed the highest and noblest qualities in her. Wasted and worried by disease, coughing her precious life away, yet she was always full of cheer and perfectly resigned to fate. She bore her illness with greatest of patience. She leaves a loving husband, one who has stood by her in every vicisitude and could tired in doing whatever he could for her. She leaves a loving mother, whose love transcends all other affections of the heart, who sacrificed every comfort to convenience. She leaves four brothers, who were devoted to her and who did much to make her last hours comfortable. She送给他. Sleep on, deal Ether, Sleep on, and take your rest. Sleep on Pillow your head upon the Saviors brast, We loved you well. But Jesus loved you best. Sleep on." SOCIETY NEWS MISS DUFF HOSTESS. Miss Margarett Duff of 1010 Edgehill street entertained a few friends in honor of Sergt. Wingfield of New Port News, Va. Friday evening, March 22. The Sunrise Quartett rendered selections, music was the main feature of the evening. Those w hoenjoyed Miss Duff's hospitality including the honree were: Misses Ethel Duff, Francis Bramlett, Nannie Freeman, Hazel Duff and Elizabeth Tinnon, Messers Bedford Brown, Stephen Sisney, Edgar Davidson, Rufus M. Jamison, George Odway and Chas. Duff. A delicious ice course was served. MISS JOLA HENDLEY ENTERTAINS MISS Iola HEADLEY ENTERTAINMENT Miss Iola Hendley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendley entertained a limited number of her friends Friday night, March 22 at the resi- dence of her auntie, Mrs. Andrew Cook (1818-1834). That attractive home of Mrs. Cartwright was beautifully aranged for the occasion. Games were introduced by Mrs. Robt. Winkfield. Miss Annie M. Mason won the first prize. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Hend- ley were: Misses Ida Pillows, Willa Buchanan, Mattie Moore, Stevetta E Hockett, Annie M. Mason, Ora Clay brooks, Louise Scrugg, Connie Hendley, Hattie Hendley, Mable McDowell Lille Moore, Mary J. Wright, Messrs Jane J. Davis, Samuel C. current Richard Ogham, Conrad L. Griffy, John Hendley, Mrs. Cartwright was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Chas Webster. All left expressing them selves having spent a pleasant even ing. --- Mr. and Mrs. Vinzant of Mulberry, Tenn., en route to Chicago, and Mr. F. James of South Nashville, were highly entertained Sunday evening by Mr. Alonzo Smith, 1816 Heffernan St. A special program was rendered. A selection from Dunbar's poems by Elizabeth Frister. Solo—entitled "To the Sleep," by Laura Broome. Remarks by Mr. Smith and Mr. James. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vinzant, Mr. Alonzo Smith, Mrs. Felix Broome, Mr. F. James, Misses E. Frister, Laura Broome, Mable Smith, Master Benjamin Frister, Alonzo Smith, Jr., and others. All expressed themselves as having a delightful time. A SIX O'CLOCK TEA. * Miss Fannie Bell McFarristain entertained Mr. Bernard Mayes of Louisville, Ky., with a six o'clock tea at her home, 911 Shankland street. The home was beautifully decorated with roses. Those present were Mr. Bernard Mayes and Miss Mary Latimore. Miss Elizabeth Flanagan and her Hampton Walden, Mr. Robert Lewis, Mr. Henry Miller, Mr. Robert Lewis, Mr. Henry Miller, Mr. Dixon and Mr. Mayes rendered beautiful music. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB The Twentieth Century Club held their regular meeting with Mrs. H. J. Johnson at her home, 1 Claiborn St. Mrs. T. C. Clinnison the President, presided after the business hour, the hostess presented Mrs. Lee, the wife of Bishop Lee, who gave a beautiful talk on patriotism, which was greatly enjoyed by each one present. Short talks were also made by Mrs. G. L. Jackson and Mrs. Hattie Scott, one of our city teachers told how her girls and boys were buying thrift stamps. The hostess then invited all in the dining room. The table had a beautiful t尔尔 piece and a vase filled with jouquils. A salad and ice course was served. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. A. Lewis and Geo. Brooks. Club members present: Madams Allen, Baldon, Brooks, Clinnison Eason, McAdoo Parker, Wingfield. Additional guest: Madams Ball, Cart wright, Jackson, Lee, Lewis and Mrs Hallie Scott. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. L. Parker. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club met at the home of Miss E. A. Mury, 1014 1st Ave. South on March 20, 1918. The meeting was presided over by the president, and opened with song and prayer by the chaplain. The rool was called and members responded with dues and quotations. Visitors present were Mrs. F. E. Dawson, Miss W. F. Killis, Mrs. G. L. Jackson and Miss Mary Jackson. Some splendid remarks were made by Mrs. F. E. Dawson on Thrift stamps. Miss W. F. Killis also made some interesting re marks. One hour was spent in needle work, in which the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a delicious one at the hostess, the hostess was assisted by Miss M. F. Killis and Mrs. Coy Harding, Mrs D. E. Alexander and Mrs. Marshall Wray on program for next meeting which is to be at the resident of Mrs T. F. Patton of Flat Rock on Whit sett Ave. April 3, 1918. THE QUINO CLUB On Friday night March 22, the Gantt School tendered a reception to the class of ladies who have just completed the lecture course in Beauty Culture. The class, every one of whom took the full course in Beauty Culture, is composed of Mesdames J. Blaine Boyd, Mary Parker, Mary Anderson Emily Rucker, Lucy Patterson Williams Susie Hardie, Lizzie Hadick, Cora Cooper, Julia Bramlette (adoring Massaging and Manicuring); Misses Lena Brown Louise Maye. The other agents present were Mrs. Mary Smyth, Miss Tomella Mason Mrs. Annie Lay, Misses Westelle Burns, Anna R. Dunlap and Ruth Love who are members of the new spring class now pursuing the course at the school. Organization of a QUINO Club was perfected a by-law drawn up and the following officers elected: President, Mrs. Lucy Patterson Williams, 1st Vice President, Miss Westelle Burns 2nd-Vice President, Mrs. Lizzie Hadick, Secretary, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Asst. Secretary, Miss Lena Brown Treasurer, Mrs. Cora Cooper, Chaplain, Mrs. Mayme Boyd, Official Reporter, Mrs. Annie Lay, Reporter, Miss Louise Mayes. The club will meet at a stated time and will convene Wednesday of this week at the residence of Mrs. Mary Anderson, 517 10th Ave South. Madam Gantt served a delicious ice course and the manager and secretary of the school, Mr. W. H. Shackleford, congratulated the ladies upon having completed the course as delivered by him and the present work they are doing in the school under Mrs. Gantt's supervision and instruction. Visitors present: Mrs. Wm. Gainor, Chicago; Mrs. Mary Baker, Mr. J. Blaine Boyd, Mr. C. P. Lay, Miss Lillian Cooper and little Misses Ina Irvin, Marguerite Boyd. CHARNEL-FAY MARRIAGE. Cleveland, Ohio, March 26, 1918. The wedding of Mr. B. G. Charnel of Manning, S. C. and Mrs. Etta Fay of Nashville, Tenn., took place March 11, 1918. The reception was on the 19th at their new home, 2928 Pine street. The many friends were highly entertained with a grand four course menu prepared by Mrs. James H. Sherman, Jr., for thirty people. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carber, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Causes, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mulloy, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Buffalo, Miss Riley and Mr. McDonald, Mr. Thomas Butler of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Albert Braunard, Rev. John H. Overton of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. James Savoy of Cumberland, Md., Mr. Chas, Lee of Norfolk, Va., Mr. Gilbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fay. FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUDY CLUB. The Fleur De Lis Art and Study Club was delightfully entertained on Thursday afternoon, March 21st, with Mrs. A. N. Johnson as hostess. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and potted flowers. During the afternoon an interesting and highly entertaining program was rendered. Miss Clara Stevens a popular member of the younger set and a guest of Mrs. Johnson for the afternoon rendered an instrumental solo. A paper was read by Mrs. W. B. Vassar, while Mrs. H. J Johnson sang an appealing solo. Mrs. G. E. Haynes in her own way made an interesting address on War Savings Stamps. After the conclusion of the program, the guests of the afternoon were ushered into the dining room where the club colors were everywhere in evidence. Purple and gold ices and mints were served at the end of the two course menu. The ices were heart shaped. The foliage members were present. The Mesdames Cedarion, Crawford, Caldwell Hale, Mekissack, Moore, Vassar. The club was honored with the presence of a number of visitors, among whom were Mesdames I. B. Scott, C. V. Roman, M. E. Bryant, J. C. Fields, H. J. Johnson, F. A. Stewart, G. E. Haynes, A. D. Hurt, Clemie White, Cage Cannon, L. L. Lewis, Martha Washington, C. H. Howard, Ivan James, A. N. Johnson Jr., F. G. Smith, Paul, Dr. J. E. Woolls, Jessica Ellis, Elizabeth Cook, Mara Stevens. The club adjoined to meet with Mesdames Singleton and Vassar, the third Thursday in April. B. T. W. TOURIST CLUB Mrs. Fannie Baltimore, 1612 Jefferson street, was hostess to the Booker T. Washington Tourist Club, Tuesday, March 19th. Mrs. Addie Clark, the president presided. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Fannie Saunders, after roll call of officers and members responded to with quotations and dues, an interesting business hour was spent. The reports of the different committees were well received. The hostess served a delightful two course menu assisted by Mrs. Janie King. Members present: Mrs. Addie Clark, Mrs. L. Harding, Mrs. Bessie Gordon, Mrs. Frances Batson, Mrs. Ana Marshall, Mrs. Fannie Saunders, Miss Katie Walker, Mesdames R. H. Boyd, C. W. Wilder, M. Moore, F. Baltimore, Miss Rucker, O. Cook, Guest, Mrs. J. King. The report of the critic. The Club adjourned to meet, Tuesday April, 2, 1918, with Mrs. R. H. Boyd 1602 Heiman Street. The president earnestly requested that every member be present at this next meeting business of great importance. MEHARRY BIBLE CLASS Easter Sunday marks the last meeting of the Meharry Bible class of St. Paul A. M. E. Church of this season. On last Sunday there were more than fifty present. This being the last It is hoped that the one hundred mark will be reached. Wesley Jones, a member of this class is to review the lesson with the general Sunday school. Mrs. Millie Hale has charge of the Easter program. At eleven o'clock, Dr. C. V. Roman is to deliver the lay sermon. The public is invited to be present and hear this able and forceful speaker. PATRIOTIC PYTHIANS HOLD THANKSGIVING SERVICES. (Continued from page 1.) Pythians who are officers in the United States Army, five of whom were from Nashville Lodges. These five represented Capt. C. O. Hadley, Capt. H. H. Walker, First Lieutenant H. Alvin Cameron, First Lieutenant Jesse L. Leach and Sergt. Wm. P. Rose, Jr. The Grand Chancellor introduced Miss Fredella Thomas, who is a student at the State Normal School. Miss Thomas is the daughter of Sir Fred Thomas, deceased member of Damon Lodge No. 2. She is being educated by the Knights of Pythias of Tennessee. The Grand Lodge is paying her tuition and board at State Normal. Damon Lodge is helping in the construction of the young lady. During the vacation this daughter of the Order supports herself by teaching or working at the State Normal. She won the hearts of the members of the Lodges and Courts by the simple statement NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 29, 1918. of her appreciation of the Order bad done and was doing for her. The members of Damon Lodge were doubly proud of what they had done when they heard her talk and recite the poem, "Help the Negro Girl to Rise." After the Grand Chancellor and Miss Fredella Thomas, several Grand Lodge and Grand Court Officers spoke among whom were Mon. A. N. Johnson, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs. Clemence White, Hon. J. C. Naper and E. V. Anthony of Gallatin. Sir James W. Payne of Gallatin and Chancellor Commander of the Annual Lodge No. 203, where with his Lodge and marched to the Annual Sermon. This Lodge has secured dispensation and will hold its service the second Sunday in June. All Pythians are invited to attend. The service was closed by Rev. Wm. Haynes. SOLICITS FUNDS FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS (Continued from page 1.) Brooks, pastor of Bethel Church, came in from another meeting and spoke briefly in support of the movement and welcomed the visitors to his church. A novel feature of the meeting was the hearty rendition by the choir and the congregative of Peter Howes, a Judeite Julian Howes's "Battle Hymn of the Republic," adapted to the work of the Soldiers' Comfort Committee. HIGHER WAGES IS NEGRO'S LURE (Continued from page 1.) More than 75 per cent. of the southern migrants are between the ages of eighteen and forty-five. Only 10 per cent. are past fifty or under eighteen. This shows that the migrants are desirable laborers and at the zenith of their producing capacity. So their influx lays little burden on the city. There are few minors to be educated and few dependents to become public charges. Most of the immigrants are single. Many of the newcomers when questioned affirm that they lived in better quarters in the south though wages were lower. But here 62 per cent. earn from $2 to $3 a day while in the south but twenty-five got such return for labor. At least 95 per cent. of the migrants do unskilled work. Mr. Epstein combats the prevalent statement that the Negroes came north from prohibition states to find saloons. The figures prove his denial. These migrants are churchgoers; they have made big savings. Many send money back to former homes. Alabama and Georgia are banners states which have suffered the drain of the exodus. Georgia alone contributes 66 per cent. But owing to the lack of housing conditions many will go back south when the labor demand becomes normal. Next come the problem of amelioration. The Negro's own problem is to escape from the measures of suppression exerted in the south. This migration is but seizure of the opportunity afforded by the war depleted labor market. The race problem is thus brought up north. Then the argument proceeds that "making democracy safe" means treating these migrants as human beings. Politically the Negro is as free as the white. A sample of the contract signed by the newcomer before employment here is printed to prove that the average employer is not caring for improving the social condition of the migrant. The organization of the Negro into labor unions is not feasible. Some white unions admit him, while others debar him by their constitutions. There is a manifest reluctance on the part of the white and indifference on that of the Negro. The underlying reason for his law is that he stated to the Negro recognizing his own tragedy, which includes slavery in the past, lynching and mob law and ostracism now. His wages and mere existence absorb him. Statistics are presented to show the petty character of the cases wherein Negroes have been arrested. The percentage of grave charges has decreased notably in the past year. The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes is attempting to be reconciled with the police and organizer for the migrant. Of course, he is not confined to Pittsburgh. This league organizes travelers' aid work at the railroad stations and assists in bringing only the higher types of laborers here and then instructing them by noonday and Sunday talks. Broad efforts are planned by the league to better housing conditions. Attention will be given to reducing the high rate of sickness and death. The danger in proprietary medicines will be taught. Amusements and recreation are to be provided. Associations to foster home building and bank deposits will be organized—N. Y. Globe, March 21, 1918. --- The Bethlem House was the scene of a festive occasion on last Tuesday afternoon when nearly three hundred women, representatives of the Tennessee Conference which is in session here, paid a visit to the settlement. The work of the house was explained by Miss Estelle Haskin the supervisor, and beautiful and artistic posters illustrated the work in all its departments. Mrs George Haynes of Fisk University told in a few words of the influence of the Bethlem House in the community and what it meant to the colored people. A double quartette of the Flak students rendered jubilee songs during the afternoon and the appreciation of the visitors was manifested in repeated requests that they sing again. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and carnations, and was thrown open to the visitors for inspection. Miss Lillian Harrison and Miss Fairfax Butler directed the games for the children on the playground. Many of the visitors expresse their delight and hearty appreciation of the splendid work being done at Bethelem House. On last Monday evening the Mothers' Community Club was entertained by the Kindergarten with Miss Harrison in charge. A regular class of the little tots was conducted in which games were played and songs rendered, and every one present, especially the mothers, realized how much the Kindergarten is helping the children in every way. Refreshments were served and more than forty were in attendance. Mrs. Katie Shelby Martin left for Chicago, Monday morning. Mrs. Martin had been in the city in attendance upon her father, Mr. S. W. Shelby, who died Friday morning, March 22nd. Hotel Dale CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. B. W. DALE, Owner. FAIRFIELD BAPSTIST CHURCH The members and friends of Fairfield Baptist church wishes your presence on Sunday evening, March 30, 1918 at the church for the purpose of Easter exercise of the little Sunday school pupils. Characters of the cancata will be Fairy Green, Maggie Lee, Fulton Fairy attendants 12 little girls Butterflies 4 small girls, Spring flowers 12 girls, Prince Spring, Charley Frison. Prince attendants 6 small boys, Jack Frost, Frison. The choir will take part with a paper by Miss Leveretta Goodlee and Solo by Mrs. Annie Watkins, the public is cordially invited to turn out Sunday evening, March 30, 1918 at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Jesse L. Watkins, Manager and Supt. of Sunday school. HADLEY SCHOOL NOTES. I take great pleasure in relating to the public something more about our noble school, which is one of the best and most energetic schools of our city. There is much progress being made from time to time by the boys and girls of our school. I know of no other school that is developing so rapidly and so much as this one. Dr. J. P. Crawford, the supervisor of public schools gave us a very pleasant visit as usual last week. He is always glad to visit our school, for the children all seem to be deeply interested in their lessons when he comes from time to time. He also took a part in our class work which was reciting a lesson when he came. We are doing some homework. Miss Louise Glison, a pupil of the 6-A grade is taking a great deal of interest in the sales of the Pearl High Voice, and interesting paper organized by the pupils of the Pearl High school. The pupils of our school are doing much to encourage her in her duty by purchasing them. Some much needed repairs have been made on our building recently. New gutters have been put around our building and the old ones taken down. There gutters have been neatly painted, which gives our school a splendid appearance. Our school is yet buying Thrift or War Saving Stamps, which we have been doing for some time. We presume that no other school of our city is putting forth a stronger and better effort than ours to help the government to win this great destructive war. You can readily see that Hadley School never fails to do her part in anything allotted her. Some of us are giving our attention to poetry. Last week was quite a busy week with the Societies, Lodges and Churches and Wednesday a committee from the Masonic Lodge of Haly Station came up for the purpose of making 4 men in the Masonic lodge at this place. Dr. Jones, Norman Costton and Will Hydre were the candidates that rode the goat, while Will Murphey and Reven Hallbury pulled his whiskers, assisted by Rev E. H. Martin and J. H. Holman on and Thursday night the Eastern Star added 4 more members to their number. This speaks well for the Leaders of these lodges. On Friday night the Gems gave a grand recital and entertainment at the Immaculate hall. This entertainment was conducted by Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Mattle Ryles and it was largely attended and the crowning feature was the recitation by John Henry Osborn. The exercises will be repeated again soon. Saturday night a grand reception was given by the members of the Baptist church in honor of the pastor and wife, Rev Tate and a beautiful program was rendered. Prof. Anderson acting as master of Ceremonies. Rev E. M. Lawrence of Nashville was present and made a nice talk and Bros. Darrell of Winchester. Rev. Rice of Lawrenceburg, Rev. Wm. Jenkins with one of his flowery speeches, presented the new of his flowery speeches, presented the Rev. E. M. Lawrence to the pastor, Rev Tate and dat 10:30 they all marched in the hall in couples where a nice 6 course menu was served. Rev Lawrence acted as toast master. Rev D. A. Townsend of Winchester, was present at the installation of Rev. Tate. He was accompanied by Mr. Darrell. Rev. Lawrence preached the installation Sunday to a crowded house. Rev E. B. Looper the assistant pastor of the Spruce Street Baptist church will preach the Easter sermon for the court next Sunday at 2:30. Mr. Mack Northcut one of the leading young men in society circles spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Bird Jenkins M. Northcut has just received his college box of lockets and he only will spend his honey moon. Mrs. D. J. Tate is spending a few days with her husband this week. Mr. Brent Newcom spent Monday with Mrs. Jennie Curtis, he was emulate to Illinois. Mrs. Laura Clendenham is still on the sick list an not improving at this writing. Mr. A. M. Carthern, a very popular machinist of Nashville has removed to Tullahoma and can be found at his place of business on Jackson street. Mrs. Daisy Brooks and Mrs. Jones were quite busy Monday doing mission work in the city, they were appointed last meeting by Mrs. Mary McSmith. Mrs. Lizzie Moore has joined the Globe family and is now a weekly reader. Mr. Chuck Roper arrived last Saturday with his 4 big mules. Sunday was a gloomy day in Tullahoma, but notwithstanding the gloomy weather Sunday was a high day. The Rev. Jesse P. Price TULLAHOMA. --- SPECIAL SERVICE On Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock hour, Rev. W. S. Ellington will occupy his pulpit in the First Baptist Church on the East Side. For his morning service his text, "How are the dead raised up and with what body do they appear." The members and friends will also be given a rare treat in the special music that has been prepared for this special service. REV. J. A. SHARP. D. D. Superintendent Teacher Training Course, who is conducting a successful revival at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. G. W. Fitche of Nashville, Tenn., is the Missionary solicitor for the Nashville City Ass'n., preached at Little Zion Church, March 19, 20, 21. I was the guest of Rev. John Lewis and Rev. R. Newswom and Bro. Henry Davis and wife and Sister Mattle Fulghrum and husband. Rev. G. W. Fitche preached at Dixon, March 24th, and was the guest of Rev. A. C. Cox and family and was nicely cared for. Rev. G. W. Fitche spent three days in Hortense this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda, 514 10th Ave, S., motored to Ridgetop. Thursday, March 21st and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Love. They enjoyed a delightful trip. Mr. Arthur Sykes was called home from Chicago, Ill. on the account of the serious illness, of his brother, Mr John H. Sykes at his residence, 5 Clalborne street. He is improving slowly. Mr. William M. Jarrett, leaves Saturday for Chattanooga, Teen. Tuskegee Institute Summer School For Teachers- June 10th, thru July 19th, 1918. Unequaled Advantages? Special courses for Teaches in ROSENWALD SCHOOLS : Guaranteed Scalp treatment. Full treatment and Massage. Free to children under 12 years old for one week only Guaranteed to grow hair on bald temples. Have long, beautiful thick hair. Get relief from itching scalp. Use Rhodao Temple Oil Brightening cream, etc., for sale. Don't lose your hair, come to me. Agency for Electric Belts, Corsets, Brushes, etc. I have appliances for relief of Garter gland swelling. Suspensions for men, relief of Rheumatism, Kidney disease, etc. SOUTH NASPVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. From time to time the girls attending the cooking "Center" for Carter, Nelson Merry and Napier Schools have brought their parents news of conditions in the city, with the coming of spring after a long winter undisturbed by the authorities, those who came to and hung around the building became more numerous and their visits more frequent. About the first of this mont hMrs. M. W. Blake was made acquainted with some facts, which caused her to call together some of the women of the neighborhood, and at once a thorough and searching investigation was made. Mrs. Blake in the meantime called the attention of Superintendent Keyes to the matter, and he in turn called upon Chief Barthell who upon visiting the place found it to be a bootlegging joint and "the goods" was found. Mrs. Blake being cripple could not get to the Center, but Mrs. W. D. Hawker, President of Napier School Program "Teachers" Association and Mrs. T. H. Elliott, President of Mothers' Community Club went to the building. They found among other things the following to be true: The buildings having the appearance of a former day saloon, a fifth hall behind the cook room; through this fifth hall the girls had to pass to get to a filthier toilet where they had to get and empty water for cooking. But for many weeks there had been no water in the toilet, and the girls and the maid had to secure water from the owner of the place in the same building and other homes near by; dice games were carried on around the building and white, men frequently opened the doors of the Center. A few minutes before the ladies got to the building, the investigators found the owner of the building committed suicide in his part of the building. And as the life of the maid and teacher had been threatened on account of the raid, and because of the condition of those pupils in the building at the time of the raid and firing of the pistol and those who came there after, the ladies asked that the cooking be closed for the day. A committee was appointed to see Supt. Keyes and ask for the removal, they were also to see the members of the Board. When this committee saw Supt. Keyes and explained the conditions at the Center, he said he knew most all of them, and promised to have the place cleaned up, the hall cleared, a water meter put in, to secure the use of the hall, thus giving the Board of Education control of the school. He said he had an account of the shortness of funds and nearness to the closing of the school that we make out with this building. He gave them a most courteous hearing an dthanked them for coming. When this committee made their next report to the mothers, at their next meeting, it was not at all satisfactory. But it was decided that the jeopardy of the life, health and morals of these girls at the turning point of their lives was too great to ask anything less than an immediate removal. A part of the Board was out of the city of this town, but upon Mr. Hume's return Mrs. Blase called his attention to the matter, and be with other members of the executive committee visited the Centers for both girls and boys and found conditions to be as above stated. It was then decided that we visit each church in South Nashville and present our cause and get names for a petition for the removal of the Center. Each pastor gave time for an explanation of conditions and the getting of names. Some ladies were also appointed to make a house to house canvass. The following committee waited upon the Board of ducation Monday evening, March 25: Mesdames A. W. Brown, Clemmie White, Florence Fossie, T. H. Elliott, M. B. Rich, Ella Thompson, F. E. Dawson, W. D. Hawkins and Dr. M. E. Coleman, Mrs. F. E. Dawson then introduced Mrs. W. D. Hawkins who read the petition which was signed by nearly five hundred mothers. After the reading of the petition Mr. Hume stated that the committee had been anticipated and, that the executive committee had found that the conditions at the boys' Center little better than the girls' and that they had begun the work o finemately removing them both to the Napier school. After a few remarks and questions by other members of the Board, President Nelson thanked the committee and assured them of an immediate removal. Mrs. George Brooks and Mrs. Franklin will never be forgotten for their splendid canvass in the Carter School vicinity, neither shall we forget all the ladies who helped us with our petition's circulation. The mothers are grateful to the Holiness Church for the use of the church for all meetings, Miss Lizzie Kelley, a juvenile court officer, to Chief Barthel for quick service and police protection thereafter, to Mr. Hume and the Board of Education for immediate action, to Dr. T. H. Elliott for auto service. Many offers of help came from others, but while the mothers were most appreciative and thank those who offered; they did not find need for them at this time. The Parent-Teachers' Association and Community Club are alive to the situation and are continuing the work THE PRESENT WINDWINDER ALLOWED TO USE IN THE DOMESTIC WINDWINDER WINDWINDER WINDWINDER WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears saline complexions, removes all blanishes and tames the skin to grow whiten. See that you got the genuine. Oaks, Pa. May 14, 1917. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen:—Enclosed you will find 25c for a box of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. It is wonderful for keeping a clear complexion. Yours truly, Charles Wesley Myers. DO NOT ACCEPT LIMITATIONS Sold by druggist or sent direct, for 25c. postpaid. Write JACOBS' PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR OUR LIBERAL TERMS Refleives CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS SANTAL MIDY Each capsule bears the Picture 67 MIDY countries. Paid by all druggists. Attention! Visit 1120 Cedar St. for Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repairing We furnish a nice line of visiting cards and invitations. Felix W. Claud Innis A. Claud Jeweler Penman W. E. WILKES Expert Hair Cutter, Massage, Poro Hair Dresser An all around good tonsorial artist Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop OPPOSITE TRANSFER STATION LEARN THE ROYAL SYSTEM LEARN THE ROYAL SYSTEM and grow hair where others fail. $25.00 Course taught through mail or personal instructions for $12.00. Terms, Cash or in installments. Dipplams given on completion. Royal Hair Grower 40c. Royal School 50c. Royal Temple Oil 50c. Royal Pressing Oil 50c. I advise you to begin with complete two months' treatment. By mall, $1.25. 5,000 Agents wanted to sell goods. Enclose stamps for reply. ROYAL HAIR GROWER COMPANY, 1205 Heiman St. Nashville, Tenn. Branch Office, 602 St. Paul Street, Memphis, Tenn. of Child Conservation and "Better Schools for South Nashville," as was evidenced by the last meeting at the Holliness Church. SPRINGFIELD. Miss Clara Frazier is in Chicago, Ill. Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Blackwell have returned to their home in Gary, Ind., after spending some weeks in Springfield, Nashville and Florence, Ala. Capt. S. O. Murphy, spoke at the Y. M. C. A. of Bransford High School, Sunday evening. Mr. Willie Roberts has returned from Monessen, Pa. Miss Lizzie Pike spent Sunday with her parents in Adairville, Ky. Miss Mattie Noel spent Saturday in Clarksville with friends. Mrs. Henry McWain is on the sick list. Mrs. H. Howard Bullard, the wife of our foremost doctor has been called to her 'sister's bedside at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Maggie Fort will leave for Charleroi, Mich, where she will join her husband and make her home. A splendid program was rendered at the First Baptist Church last Friday evening by the Boy's Glee Club of Bransford School. The young men will be in Clarksville next Friday. ```markdown ``` fA OUR CHURCHES at GORDON MEMORIAL M. &. : CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, our Superintendent, Mr. W. M. Laws is doing a great work with the assis. tence of Mrs. Mary ‘T. Bently and others. We are planning to have a nice Easter program, we invite the Public to come and see what our little folks are doing.. Sunday we were favored with the presents of Rey. W. B. Crenshaw, who preached at 11 a. m,, a strong and able sermon, At 6:30 BP. m. Epworth League was enjoyed, At 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. B. Crenshaw filled the pulpit again and preached a wonderful sermon, which each and every one enjoyed, Rev. J, W. Satter: field and Rey, W. B. Crenshaw were the guests of Mrs. Martha’ Eansly Sunday, they report having @ delight- ful dinner. ‘The revival of Gordan Memorial has proven a success with the addition of 17 souls to Christ and the church Rev. J, W, Satterfield, pastor, Fruzie Vaughter, reporter. ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH, Metokas and Galedas held their con. test at the residence of Sister Mary Patterson, 1309 Cedar street. A con- test of cornbread and molasses, fee cream and cake. Both classes had to report the money in treasure, they had The joint meeting was opened by the President of the Metokas, Bro. Colum: bus Rind. First song by both classes. subject, “Draw near 0, Christ to me.” Prayer by Rey. Wm. Whiteside. Scrip: ture reading by Sister Millie Reed. ‘Three imninutes talk by Sister Allie Ridley, Quartette by Bro C. Redmond, ‘Tom Parks, Wm. Whiteside, Matt Demoss, Speech by Sister U. Demoss, Solo by Sister Ella Byrd, Paper on the classes by Bro. J. A. Turner. Solo by Sister Alma Reese, Five minutes talk by the President of Galedas, Sis- ter Beatrice Williams. Five minutes talk by President of Metokas, Bro. C. Redmond. Solo by Sister Henrietta MeKeever. ‘Three minutes talk by the organist, Sister Fuithie Wilson, Speech by Sister Mary Patterson, All enjoyed the meeting. ‘The mootinsg was loved by the pres: fdent of the Metokas, with repeating the class benediction, Adjournment to meet next meeting, Sister eBatrice Williams, Prosident THE ST, JOUN BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. The school was opened strictly on time, Supt. Deacon J. A. Turner open ed the school at 9:30, The school ts Improving every week. New scholar are being added to the school. | We have bright little pupils in the prim. ary classes. ‘The scholars seem to be more interested in their work each and every Sunday. All are welcome both old and young, also visiting mem STYLE BOOK --- HAIR--- To Golored Women DG Bi ASS iss Our inet Oy, nice ia ats OM dsceing sent. tre. D very ‘ciora we eit 2 od RORMMIR is vor ta aed LCs Se Rig All ‘er money tack. sta ‘Wer make the beat sclforesiSrtaicut: ENING coma, with extn’ beavy bark, fly foareptecd. With exc comb we rive lap ep SILEE “Sena money order or tape MONEY DACK IP NOW SATISFACTORY. $155 pst. rea ye ena WHAM) POSTPAID $122 ur peta brahes combs and tole etc rmanatacten” priets Send twoceent stamp ‘Agents Wanted. Address as follows? NUMANIA. HAIR COMPANY, inist Pare Hows New York City. Depertment 4. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE fee Wrecitadetieath atari Flee Mire ie hidnoye ned coLitw peorsy REMEDY Co. eee aTuaNT?, 64 The National, Life aud Acc- dent Insurance Co. Nashville, Toma, Gash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident feeerauan ln shel Paty Weekly and Moathiy Premiam Plan H AIR fae) LONG oo A Ging > Straight Pict sia BY USING " Hair Dressing At will make your bale grow:5 to 20 fnchos AeA ade se By Be Tle, oa, Bresilng'fcae th Sealy a EN og e ean at Dry sot oe be a ae eo AGENTS site sft ag rues PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., weopis,tom. ‘bers and friends. Rev. W. H. Whitta- ker, the pastor, who eatechized the les Son gave us a very wonderful review. ‘The scholars are very punctual and loyal to thelr duty. Come out be one in our midst. We are striving very hard to bring our children up in a spiritual way. Bro, J. A. Turner, Supt. Sister A. M. Reese, Sec'y, ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. The St. John Baptist Church and Sunday school is in bloom. Our Supt Dea. J. A, Turner, is working as never before trying to make our Sunday ‘school second to none. "Though young, ‘he is doing an excellent work for the Master and the up building of His cause. Our beloved pastor, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, preached three wonder: ful sermons on last Sunday. Two of them were preached at home, the other fone at the North Sixth Street Baptist Church, from which he was Licensed and ordained, At 11 o'elock, he spoke from the Sunday school lesson, Matt, 20:28. He illustrated it both spiritual. ly and intelligently and all were spiri- tually benefitted and at 8 o'clock he ‘again filled his place and dived into the text John 19:28, subject, “I thirst,” and pletured it out beautifully. show. ing how we as true Christians should thirst after righteousness. Visitors always welcome, Our series of meet- Ings start the second Sunday in April which will be April the 7th, ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN cuurcn. (EASTER PROGRAM) Processional Hymn, “Christ is risen Alleluia.” (F.C. Maker.) ‘ | Responsive reading 138 Psa. and Gloria Patri Commandments and response, |. Lesson from the Epistle of St. Paul ‘to Col. Srl chapter, Anthem, This Is the day, (8. ©. Cook.) Lesson from St John 20th chapter. Anthem, Christ is risen from the dead GI, G, Blory.) Creed and Prayers. Hymn Jesus Christ 1s risen today. (Lyra Davidien.) Chorus, Therefore with Angles, (Nov ello.) Offertory. (Selected. Hymn, Lift up your yolces now, (Knapp) Recessional. ‘The day of resurree. ‘tion, (H. Smart.) THE NATIONAL BAPTIST THEO. LOGICAL SEMINARY. Dear co-workers the time is rapid- ly approaching when we wil have to make our report, as to what we have done in helping to meet the indebted. hess of our Theological Seminary, As such T hope we are thinking seriously and earnestly about the big enterprise to which we have committed ourselves. This Institute is being equipped and dedicated tor the extension of the king: dom of Christ, and there is no appeal J am sure that will reach the heart of Huptisis more etfectively than. that Which ask for aid to help fit and pre- pare our young preachers for the nin. istry, AS I afore said, the time is short. There is much’ to be done Let us act promptly with a free and open hand and act together, Let there hot only be unity in aim, but hearty co-operation in effort Mrs. HM. Burns, WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAPTIST CITY UNION, ‘The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union will hold its” quarterly heeting Friday, April 5th at 9:00. p, hh, at the Bass Street Baptist Church, Rey. W. G. Baugus, pastor. ‘The pres. Ident request that all offers and auxiliary members be present. As the meting will be one of exceptional interst and value to our worth. She ‘also requests that each one will as- sist In every way possible to the sue. cess of the linen shower for the ‘Theological Seminary. ‘The evening session will be one of Interest @ splen- did program will be rendered at 8:30 Rey. Robt. Alexandra will fill the pul: pit and will be the speaker of the evening, We are hoping the offleers Will report on time, Mrs. H. M. Burns, President, Mrs. A.V. Marshall, Cor, See'y TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH AUXILIARY NoTEs. ‘The monthly meeting of the ladies auxiliary which meets the fourth ‘Thursday night will be postponed _ to the fifth ‘Thursday night, April 4th. ‘The prosident asks that the chairman of euch circle will be present and be prepared to make her monthly repor' and if you have thought out something for the good of the Auxiliary, we will be glad to hear that also, A special program will be rendered, One of the interesting features of the evening will bo an instructive lecture trom the pas: tor, Rey, H. M. Burns who we are glad to report almost entirely recovered from the effects of his recent illness, We also ask that the committees on linen for the Theological seminary will ‘urn over thelr donations ‘Thursday night as we wish to report to the City Union quarterly meeting Friday, April ath Circle No. 4 met with Mrs. Lovie Woods ‘Thursday night, Mrs. Bessie Gordon presiding. ‘The meeting was very interesting. A junior elrcle will soon be organized under the wuspices of the senior circle, After business hour, we were delightfully serveil by the hostess. Visitors Mri. Bertha Tally, Circle No, 6 met with the chairman, Mrs, Lizzie Arledge, Mrs. Bessie Gor- do npresided, Bible lesson taught by Mrs. Fannie Saunders. ‘Two new members were added. Mrs. ‘Tennie Kennard and Mr. Hayes. We feel very hopeful and uplifted in our mis- sion work, AUXILIARY ENTERTAINED. The Auxtliary of the 16th Ave. Baptist Church was most beautifully entertained by Mr. Joe Smith one of the young deacons of the Church. The President opened the meeting with song. “There is rest for the weary.” Prayor by the president, Sister Moore, Song, “Life is like a mountain rail- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 29, 1918. road.” Seripture lesson, Matt. 18 chap ter. The pastor beautifully discus sed the lesson for 30 minutes, Minutes of the various meetings were read by the Secretary. Quotations and dues were next in order. We had with us three visitors, Mrs. Burns, Mrsfl Mar shall and Mrs. Priest. Mrs. Burns be ing the president of the City Unton, spoke very encouraging words about the organization of the children’s Band. “Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Priest also made brief talks. We had a splendid Collection, After the business of the meeting was over, the host axsisted by his wife, Mrs Nellie Smith, Mrs. Huggins and Mrs Valentine, served the members and friends of the auxiliary most royally to @ two course menu. After thanking the host, all were on their journey to their’ many different homes. GALEDA CLASS 15th AVE BAPTIST ‘CHURCH. |g The Galeda Class No. 2 met last Wernesday night at the residence of Miss Lillian Carney of 1407 Grant St. ‘The president opened the meeting at 8:30 with song. and prayer, After |Fepeating the class motto, roll call and inquiring after absentees, the president turned the class over into |the hands of the assistant teacher, Mrs, Cordelia Miller, who in her own way taught the class for 30. minutes, which was very mueh enjoyed by the members. Next quotations and (ues which was responded to Driefly, The program committee arranged a very nice pro- gram for the Joint meeting which will he held at tho residence of Mrs. Sophia Lewis of 1205 Clinton. street Miss Fannie Bowen, a very faithful ‘Galeda, was reported sick and the “president urged all members to visit her, After all business, the class was dis- missed by repeating the class text, Miss Carney in a pleasing manner assisted by her sister served the class to an ice course, which was very much enjoyed, several selections were play: ved on the Victrola, Miss Willie. M. Reed in a few chosen words thanked ithe hostess for her generous hopsitality at 10:20 all departed for their several homes, |, Those that answered roll call were: Mestames Elvira Moore, Sally Wile Hams, Paralee Hughes, Cordelia Mit ler, Jessie M. Prinnerton, Mary Buck- ner, Misses Willie Reed, Lillian Car- Ney, and Laura Brooks Mrs, Annie Gooitloe, viistor, HILLS TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Our pastor has returned from Chat- famous, where he has beon preaching for Rey. A. J. Roberson, whom he was Visiting was with us “Sunday night ‘aul preached a wonderful sermon, text, Mark 1:10. “And have ye not’ read this Scripture, the stone the builders elected Is becom the head of the cor: ner” We were glad to have him “with us cand want him to ene again Rev, Bostic preached for us Monday night March 25, We were greatly. bonetited. We are trying to build us a new church. Come out and help us. Visitors welcome, ‘The Sunday school will have an Eas ter ex hunt Saturday, Mareh 30. at Sister Mary King’s home, Fairview Ave, Admission 10 cents, ‘The club for the year was organized ‘Tuesday. night, Faster services Sunday, "St LUKE A.M. &. CHURCH. ‘The organization of Allen League of the Chureh has proven to be @ great help to the ‘Sunday school, Many ‘older as well as young partake in it every Sunday, ‘The Sunday school is planning one of the greatest Easter Bxereises of the season at 3 o'clock Sunday evenine, Rev, G, W, Allen Editor of South: en Christian recorder will be with us ‘all day long, come out and hear his ‘excellent sermon at t11 o'clock and the Children in afternoon, our pastor, Rev. “Jas. K. Childress is making this. his baner year, and plannitg his big annual spring rally which will be ‘greatly interesting to. members, : MEHARRY NEWS. Dr. R. L. Harper, Class '16, Yoakum, ‘Tex., his recently received his com mission as Ist Lieut. in the U.S. A. This makes 105. stars which now ‘ulorne the Meharry Service Flag. “Dr. L. H. Pohnson, Coweta, Okla, “was an interesting visitor at his Alms Mater during the week. Dr. Johnson has been to Columbia, Tenn., where hi returned last week with the remains of his late wife for interment. The faculty and those who know Dr Johnson deeply sympathize with him in the loss of his dear wife, It ig reported that Dr. L. W. Tay wood, formerly of Okla, is now doing woll in South America Plans for the closing days tor this school year at Meharry are nearing completion, Examinations are the order of.the day. ‘The gross results ot these examinations will soon tel whether the dignified senior will re main the balance of the term and receive his degree or perchance some urge call may sommon him to some other port and defer this degree for ‘one year or more, The Louisiana Club, one of the most exclusive social organizations about the campus held its annual entertain mient at the beautiful home of Mrs. James Davis on Maury street. ‘The menu was most elaborate and the ladies were handsomely bedecked in Appropriate costumes of the latest styles. ‘The following is clipped from the columns of the Christian Advocate, the official organ of the M, E, Church, South: Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn,, is a school for the training of Negro physicians, under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, It has been for many years a helpful agency in the uplift of the Negro race, having sent out hundreds of well equipped physicians, many of these men being Christian leaders among their own people. It is worthy of note that sixtysix of its graduates are now commissioned officers in the United States. army.” ‘Those in authority at Meharry are pleased that the distinguished Editor of the Christian Advocate thus takes note of the character of work done at this school. ‘The two thousand and more men ‘and women who have re- ceived instruction at. this institution aro scattered throughout this south: NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR OIEW BOOK) Sem Al about the war; it is fair to Colored Prize uf WUbS1 eet, mallee i eh day. Bend 24 cents quick for agents’ out MUSTIN JENKINS CO. F Street, Woshingten, D.C land teaching the gospel of health and ‘right ving to the 10,000,000 of Ne ‘Erves who so much need it. This nu ‘ber of trained men may be increased ‘by a like number who have been train: ‘ed at northern and eastern schools Suppose we have say 4000 competent ‘well trained Negro doctors. How ‘will such a number compare with the ten millions who must recetve medi cal_eare? ‘This small number is further in creased by a band of intelligent well equipped white physicians many o! whom show by their actions that they believe it more blessed to give than te receive,” and thus the health of one people is ina measure particully guarded. ‘This measure is not at all sufficient to meet the adeguate de mands and because of this. lack of suiicient can this beautiful south land is burdened with the high death rate among Negroes eee NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. ‘The Junion Dramatic Club will give plavlet entitled, Resurrection Morn: ing, Easter Sunday, March 31, 3:30 bot, CRARACTERS, Women—Mary Magetene, Eloise Lowe, Pour! School. Mary, mother of James, Horta Adams, Pearl school. Salome, Annie May Dunson, Pearl school, HMRC Rr eee Oo ete oo Py as ae So a Pe a oe a. =o i Weert a ek a ae) ee a. oa a : A ee a ofa Pee cee | P| aes 3a ae at eee Se ee ee \) ee oe eee i rly if % 5 ae RS Sa oe OR Nes 4 As ee Bose aN eo ae Pee dg eon See ’ ae ee a ia (a ae . el eae Dae SS ee : MS © i OO site as at wb bk es ne ae bl - Poe Hs are th i PRON a yg” ee PROF. FRITZ CANSLER, A. M., Knoxville, Tenn. Member of Faculty Knoxville Colored High School, One of leading Educa- tors in East Tennessee who was chairman of Citizen Committee that Joanna, Irene Walker, Pearl school Mary Josephine Douglass, Pearl school. Disciples—Phillip Arthus, _ Berry, Pearl school. Matthew, M,' EB. Law: renee, Hailey school. Andrew, Wilbur Cartwright, Pearl school, James, James R. White, Pearl school. Jude, ‘Robert Walker, Pearl school. Simon,Thomas Bonds, Fisk, Interwoven with the following Jub lee songs—Pantomined, “Were you there when they crucified my Lord," “They lad my Lord away.” “He arose,” You and your friends are cordial ly invited, Last Saturday, Miss Myrtle Petty from Vanderbilt read for the children of Carter school, Saturday, March 30, Miss Willie Flagg will tell Easter stories, We ex- pect Meig school to turn out, Mrs, A. L. Anderson has returned home from Nashville, after spending the week end in Nashville, she re- ports a Jolly time, Mrs, A. L, Ander. son will also visit her brother in Mans- field, Ohio,, the latter part of April. Miss Laura J, Bostick spent Sunday in Water Town, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Waters, Mr. Paul Harris has return: ed home after spending several ‘months in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Jno. Hale left this morning for Gallatin, ‘Tenn, where he wil be engaged in Work. Mrs. Naney A. Crowder Davis ot Chicago, Tll,, was called here to. be ‘at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Crowder, who has been real ‘sick but reported better at this writ- ing. Messrs Charlie and James crowder of Nashville were also.called ‘here to be at the bed side of thelr mother, Mrs, Crowder. Mr. Jacob Pully of Franklin, spent Monday here as the guest of Mrs. Lee Sweat, Mr. Frank Bradford of Walden is with his jerand parents, Mr. and Mrs, “Frank Drake, he is here tying to Improv his health, we hope for him a speedy recovery." Pickett Chapel M. E. Chureh is now conducting a serfes of meetings Sunday March 17th. Rev. M. F. Riley pastor of Mt. Zion Bap- tist was invited in the pulpit at 3 o'clock and’ preached an impressive sermon and at night. The pastor, Dr. T, W, Johnson filled the pulpit and Fave a Yery logical discourse and on. Monday night Rev, W. B, Crenshaw of Brentwood, fillet the’ pulpit. through- out the week, the meeting has been spiritual ond well attended and 4 souls happily converted. Sunday after- noon at 8 o'clock Rev. U, G. S. Brown pastor of the A. M. B, Church conduct ed the meeting using for his subject, Why sit ye and dio, he made it very plain for the sinners and Sunday night the pastor was again in his pul- pit fighting sin, ‘The meeting will be conducted through out the week by W. B, Crenshaw. We certainly feel thank- ful for the service that Rev. M. F. Riley, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist, Rev. V. G.'S. Brown pastor of the A.M. B, Church and the other different minis: ters have rendered us doing the meet- ing, ‘The drafted young men, will leave here Friday for the camp. We've about arrived at the time when We may expect the innovation of @ hopeless day. : CHARACTERS. STORY-HOUR. LEBANON. CAMDEN. Sunday was a fine day for churet goers. We had with us Mr. N. M Rhanie, of Fayetteville, Tenn. In our meeting day and night. We were de lighted to have him with us In Sunday school. Our Sunday school opened in full bloom Sunday at 9:30 a. m planning for Easter, with each officer at his post of duty. Mr, I. H. Don low, superintendent, Miss Cora D. Don low, Secretary. We had also ow much beloved pastor, Rev. W. T. Webt of Paris, Tenn. He delivered two ex cellent Sermons at 11:30 a. m., and night, at 8 p. m. The Rey. seemed te be at his best, the sermons were |strengthening, encouraging and soul stirring. Rev. Webb will be with us again the 4th Sunday in April, i nothing prevents him, Mr, J. M. Kil Jom of Dresden, was introduced by the pastor, Mr, Killen said many good things tous, Bro, N. M. Rhanie, of ‘Fayetteville “was introduced by Bro I. H. Donlow, to make a talk for the Nashville Globe. Mr. Rhanie spoke ot Hon. William H. Harrison on the war saving stamp tour and the honor given him which was made known by the Nashville Globe of March 15th, He says he is trying to get the people to see the inspiration our childnen could get from reading of such colored men In a colored newspaper. Yet some of our teachers and other leaders claim pulled off big Sunday School Rally at which Secretary of Sunday School Congress was principal speaker. ‘that they are not able to take a Negro ‘paper, He says he travels around amoug our people a great deal and hhas found out that they support the Nashville Banner and the ‘Tennessean: American, but not able to take one ‘of our own papers. the other papers never speak very many good words for us and mention the good some Col ored people are doing but it he is accused of something degrading he gets a big write up. He says don't {fall to take some Negro newsparer, and tio sure you pay for it, then watch the Negro paper grow, Mr. Rhanie's talk Was good and full of consideration, ‘Ars. I. H, Donlow, entertained Rev. W. T. Webb and several others Sun: dey when we left the table an’ ever. lasting impression made some where; ‘Miss Ida M, Johnson {s expected to ‘return soon from Hollowday, to take ‘charge of her school. ‘The following ‘names have become readers of the Globe from this place: Mr. T. H. Don- low, Miss Allice Bonnett, Miss Nottie Strfekle and if you want the Globe see Mr. 1. H. Doniow, if you have news for it see him, if you have any money seo him. As God s0 arranged it we wore pleased to have wth us our Presiding Elder a few days ago. RICHARD CITy. ‘The rain and hail storm of Saturday night did no material damage at this place, The biggest thing put on here this week was the Old Maids Club composed of blue stocking( literary women) of So, Pittsburg. ‘They rendered an interesting and_ spicy club meeting that told women how to get husbands and men how to get wives, The play was full of wit and humor from start to finish, and was enjoyed immensely by the large num- ber of patrons. Mr, Geo. Curington and Mrs. Lillie Cox pianists for the ‘occasion. Total amount received near- ly $14.00, Mrs. Mary Douglass and Mrs. J.T. Martin promoters. Mrs. Rebecca Pully fs on the sick list this week. Mr. Freeman Marks is a regular reader of the Globe. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins and Mrs, Minnfe Robin: son visited Mrs. Will Clay recently, Mr. and Mrs, Jno, Murphy, the newly weds, have gone to house keeping after spending their “honey moon” somewhere in the west, The Misses Addie and Lucy Paris gave a most enjoyable fish fry on Wednesday night for benefit of A. M. B. Church. Rev. J.T. and wite of So. Pittsburg, chaperoned the performers of “Old Niaid’s Club” in special automobiles and trucks Thursday night. ‘The Board of Education apprised Mrs. Hawking of an acceptation of her resignation under pay. Mrs. S. EB. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO cea a ee SRS eens THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ‘4 Will Promote a Ful) Growth of Hair, will also restore ce the Strength, Vitality and gee the Beauty of Hair. If your i ehe a Hair is Dry and Wiry Try ri — See SD EAST IND A HAIR GROWER aay Sans If you are bothered with Falling ae Hair, Dandr f, Itching Scalp, or wny Hair Trouble, we want you-o try a jat of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that RY fo 0 the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a alm* of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Geay Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. “ Price Sent by Meil, 60c; 10c Extra for Postare AGENTS OUTFIT | 1 Nise ‘ramets Gi, | 5. D. LYONS, Gen, Agt, 314 East Second St | Cs Oklahoma City, Okla, cain" Gaia, cai imac! gat gg Ge = ek GROW OUT TH ey | @ KINKS ,o, | ied sng eat ee Tee Laan Ca" Aeritace eter st tow enn AaB ih ARS MR) citrate seen als yeu Ua 2 FRR owns ormabed dec onreceatat 25 cess. ieee MRR AR “Xstices warren evenvoncene | NORRBRLSS? King Specialty Co. Dent. 4 PRE ee ee eget cei artal'tes cemag ——~ neste toatlatine ess cataal cy onde ees eS ieintistets Mages ot Giakye wows BOE ATI TO HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Pariogto Kitchen. 304-306-308 BROADWAY * NASHVILLE, TENS THE PERFECT FLOUR iN LEONTE | FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETO. THE BESt uN THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT, LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - - . . + TENNESSEE qu Ano. TOILET NECESSITIES FOR COLORED WOMEN CUBANOLA QUININE POMADE AND HAIRDRESSING, You Sea ice same to make kinky and harsh hair smooth, eft, glosey and easy to comb. Highly Feed aan cies CUSANOLA SKIN WHITENER should be. used if you want a clean Sclesion Wil Bleach and brighten dark and sallow complesins. | COLAROLA FACE POWDER. A highly permed face powde, especvidly adapted for colored women. ce (LA SKIN AND SCALP SOAP should be used with all }CUi.0LK perrains as itis very anteptic. All the CUBANOLA preparations have been on the market for years and are made by com- petent chemists, all scientific ‘and beneficial. Sold on money back basis. If your drug store does not handle the CUBANOLA Line, we will send you prepaid any one of the above. preparations for 25e, or the whole fine for $1.00. There is still some ter n for 1, reliable ag Here Eee Ee elses tiicooe t CUBANOLA MEDICINE COMPANY - - Atlanta, Ga. ——————— Oliver succeededs Mrs. Hawkins, The | Fa pastor of the Baptist cdnsreentlon, i and progressive young man. A splen- | a aid preacher and financier. With ‘| A sult memeetshp, be raved 478 ECU oaloge” TE WA | NOTICE. All Worthy Counsellors, Officers, ‘Matrons and members of the various ‘courts of Calanthe are hereby notified to be present at a meeting at the Pythian ‘Temple, the Ist Tuesday tn April at 3 o'clock, Business. of im: portance don't forget the date and place. April 2, 1918 Pythian Temple. By order of the Grand Worthy Deptuy. | Met B Dowel eee CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our many friends who came to us ‘with messages of condolence as well as those who sent us words of sympathy ‘during the illness and passing of our son, brother and nephew, William Gott Kennedy who left us ‘Thursday, March 21, Mrs. Ella B. McLemore, Mother, Mrs. Luvenia M. Bowling, sister. | Mrs, Belle Smith, Aunt, Miss Willie M. Reed was the pleas- fant guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie ‘M. Woods of Hendersonville last Sun- day. “Mrs. Woods family and many friends were exceedingly glad to sec Miss Reed and hope she wont stay away so long again, ‘The trip was madp In an auto, + ——___ {It’s a good thing that a man does- n't know how near the kingdom of Christ 1s, otherwise, he might be tempted to bombard it at the instiga- tion of Lucifer.’ 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 Fecommencled to the public by Paris Medi- cine Co,, manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic, a Al eas aN HAIR kein ses fo a 4 BA, tates meisnato, TR Cg ows intent eh eee io eae ph ay seach é MY at ot ya bee Sei rosie Done ame ike ink, Renoer fo f beyintonette Sheer tat f Ghats ase / ENTO cunNe j EXELENTO foute fous remorse, da thoRectnek deeremern er eon ea aad ee tant cRiwinaycacntat tigidscemadt teen tia Tubes Ry oars anes SSE liver source Pie 28 by malonate amps SaEnts waNreD EvErYwncne. te fernarii, paca Cie area Not 1¢ to Pay aVeecs es a ~4 a a AC, . Ao pa ag fev ta edie? A A ihr Ge A bs ASE Ye ek | BRON a, ba Be SE oe a A Key, eae \ . ; es Ee Wo NR: 1Y go ae a\ \ eB CER Ag “SE 7 Ra bet Ny Us \ ‘ BAN Te NS ) bia Sy LE I NYY § 3) a RS Y LOT aaa PEA Di Zi ips A oie AWN SS LY REN eee NaS yy FEA WHITE om tt ON IF A WATT o PVPaTASL NS Ve Becomes Soft, - Fluffy, - long, - Pretty care pict, oe So you can easily handle your hair and put it up in any i ie by using POMADE, OL x” An clegant, up-to date, hair dressing. Why be focled all the time with f sticky, poor hair preparations, when you can get. the best for only 2%e. Herplinisnotaticky or guniny, but very soft and pleasane to apply toscaly JB and hair; vlogantly perfumed and eomesin apretty box. Re YOU MUST TRY Tf ! My ] Man, colored folks are stoy ing theold fashioned kind and using Herolin exclusively. By applyinga littlevieralin two or four times « week your iy hair becomes soft, silky, straight, without snarls and pleasant and easy to Beadle Hist alan Brae long, with new, nice, lovely, soft hair cropping out allover yourhead” P Heroin Stops Dandruff and Itching Sealp cil ; Beal tek by Send 25¢ (cois or stamps) FOR A BIG BOX ‘ati! HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga.’ — AGENTS WANTED © We make a liberal offer. Ask for terms, A NGOLENE 1 ISA\ feroerves a a “ CRAZY Says-Her Chest Was Sore and Sie Would vough All Night LUNG-VITA RECOMMENDED Mrs. Patton Says Ver Gough Is Entirely Sone Now “T have been troubled with a very ‘bad cough and the doctor said I was threatened with lung trouble,” says Mrs. Bettie Patton, who lives at 1302 ‘Shaffer street, Nashville, Tenn. “He gave me medicine but it did not do me much good. I tried different remedies but they did not help me. I would cough all night long and my chest would almost run me crazy at times. In fact, I was in a very bad, Tun-down condition. I had a friend Who begged mo to get a bottle of Lung-Vita. I had tried so many dif- ferent things and got no reliet that | Aid not feel like 1 wanted to spend any more money. However, I got me a bottle and it has certainly cured my cough, I can recommend Lung: Vita to anyone suifering with thel lungs,” * Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and * dealers, (adv) PETTY OFFICERS, Rav Wi Cassa. To my mind a number: of th so- called officers have a misevnce: tin of their office and its functions, It appears that the height of their ambi tion Is to carry th e“gun” and the “black Jack” as a means of defending themseives in cowardly “bull dozing” ard beating up poor whites and. Ne groes. ‘They know better than to ham: mer on the person of =he wealthy for they feel that their “jole" would be handicapped. Now an officer of the ‘aw in the tirst place should be sober, cootheaded, kind and yet positive and frank. He should not be a “man pick ver.” He should be strict to the law and adherent to nothing but what the Jaw allows. It is too bad, t:0, that boot. leggers have made the suit case so much of an annoyance that even a Peaceful poor white man or a Negro can hardly pass through the streets with a suit case without having to be hailed in burlesquing words of pro. fanity by a little two by four hot. headed officer who in his manner of Approach fs breeding crime. I would not dare charge all officers of this dis. Position for there are some, many of them, who are fearless and will up: hold the law and yet they are not bullies.” ‘The writer has great respect fo an officer of the law. He should be honored and given all courtesies due supporter of the law. God bless the man who wears the blue clothes and the badge. He it is who watches over our care while we sleep, His life {s at stake, We must insist that men be placed on the list of officers and not these litle petty bullies, whe Know not how to approach man Some of them ought to be in a mili tary school siudying ethies (how te deal with mon, Unfortuna‘ely the men who ar capable of being officers never aspire to that fob, that isrin a large measure It happens that the bulk of thes men wre of the mean and abusive class, ready to beat up a Negro espec fally If his mistroatment is resented ‘This is especially true of these littl x4 devuties, HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. ‘The Nurse Training Department has just finished up its second quart- erly examination, Miss Hlease Frierson an ex-stu- dent of the A. and I, State Normal Ted the honor roll, making an average of 99 2-5. Miss Frierson is a mem- ber of the Primary Class, Miss Bula Christman of the Freshman Class, made an average of 94. Miss Jessie Wilson led the Junior Class with an average of 93. Rey. Horace Buras: has been able to returm home after two weeks’ stay in the Hospital. : ‘Miss Viola Flagg has been able to return home very much improved. Dr, Mitchell was in to see us again last week, bringing with him two patients, Mrs. Beessto Comer, Nolensville, ‘Tenn., has returned home. Mr, H. Redd, Providence, Tenn., is a patient. Mr. Redd is a brother of Rev. Gilbert Taylor, one, of the most popular ministers of Nashville, Mr. David Butcher is in the hos- pital ‘for treatment. c "The following hape been able to re- ‘turn to their respective homes: Mrs \Lawrence, 1831 Scovel; Mrss. Julia Salusbury, Greenville, Ky.; Mrs. Sadie Terrill, Evergeen, Tenn.; Mr. |Geo, Dunlap, 1924 Batavia St, Mrs. Mary Pride, one of the very pfaithful members of Mt. Olive Chureh lis improving. |__ Mrs, Mattie Royster, $18 Sth Ave, N., patient of the Dr. R. C. Cheek i jrecovering from a recent major oper- | ation. |_ Mrs. Lottie Olive, Cottage Grove |renn., was recently operated on. Mrs Olive "ls the patient of Dr. W. J |Ezell, Paris, Tenn. | Mrs. Mary ‘Thurman, Cowan ‘Tenn., 1s a patient, Mrs. Ida Barrett, S. Pittsburg |Tenn., is recovering from a recen! operation. Miss Barrett is the patien of Dr. W. J. Astrapp, 8. Pittsburg. | he Senior Medical Olass an |Senior Nurses of Meharry Medica \Colleze are to be the guests of Dr and Mrs, J. H, Hale at Hale Hospital ‘Tuesday night, April 2, from 8 to 12 | Rev. Spencer Jackson, of the Pres byterian Church paid’ us a yer -| pleasant visit this week. | Rev. A. D. Hurt, also called t | see us. || Dr. Johnson of Oklahoma, paid u | visit, |" Sirs. A. af Townsend, one of th "| most popular matrons of Nashvill -jand one of the most efficient mus -}eians of Nashville 1s at the hospita -|for treatment. Mrs. Townsend | s}the wife of Dr. A.M. Townsen :| President of Roger Williams Univer sity. || Mrs, Addie Webb of Glenhaven | -fable to be up after a very seriou || operation, ;| We are glad to see our anestheti -|ariving a new Ford touring car. ;|_ Misses Beulah and Hazel Sharbei .|Floretta Keeble and Louise Gleave y}with their company will be th | Bie lay sehool teact sjer \at dinner, Haster. | Miss Izetta’ Donelson, having th -most perfect record for March, wi tjbe given Sunday. She leaves Satu i|day night for Chicago, returnin -learly Monday morning. (| The girls are all smiles over {certain group recently made b | Photographer Anderson, He says | t| was really the best group he had eve »{made, (Of course he tells everybod »|that, girls.) | EVENTS AT PEARL HIGH SCHOOL. Mrs, Edwina Smith Johnson, the president of the Pearl High School ‘Alumni Association wishes to thank the public for its generous support of the musteal and literary program, whieh was rendered in the auditor: ium of the high school on Friday night, March 15th, ‘The program, whieh was under the immediate di ‘rection of Mr. A. G. Prico, possessed artistic merit and was rendered in such an acceptable manner as to re- flect great credit upon the partici ‘pants, While all the numbers. were ‘good, the Solo, “I love you truly,” by Miss'A. K. Davis. ‘The Violin selee- in G,* by Prof. Arthur Davis, The solo ‘“Moonlight,” by Miss B. M. 8. Me- Gavock. The “Rosary,” by the Trebie ‘Clef Club and “Ole Black Joo,” by ‘the Alumni Quartett, deserve special ‘mention. ‘The pearl High School 'Alumni Association is rallying to the “support of their Alma Mater in a ‘most commendable way in trying to supply the school with a stage cur- [tain and other needed, furnishings In conjunction with the Parent- Teacher Association, they are giving /a series of entertainments, — from Shick thes hone t0-veullae catidient NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 239, 1918. funds to carry out thelr purpose. ‘The total receipts from the Alumni concert were $63.15, The total ex- Dense was 49.76, leaving a balance of $53.40. Each graduate of the high school is requested to join the asso- ‘elation and send his residential ad- ‘dress to Dr, F. G. Smith, the prinei- pal. An Alumni membership cam- paign is now being waged for ten ‘days, during which time it ts hoped to enroll every graduate. PEARL HIGH SINGERS AT STREET FAIR. Without a moment's hesitation and almost before the committee had finished extending the invitation, Dr. F. G. Smith, the principal of the Pearl High School readily consented to assist in making the Street Fair an enterprise to push the sale of ‘Thrift Stamps among colored people, a success, He took the position that the public schools should do their part in every legitimate way when author ized by the Board of Education te help win the war, When the mat ter was pliced before the Chora Union, the Boys’ Glee Clnb, the Girls Gleo Club and Miss B. M,’S, MeGav. Jock, tho pianist, there was not idissenting voleo, but all argreed tha Pearl High school should take. its |place along with the other school ‘o |the city and render the following |program suitable to the occasion | The following constituted th |Pearl High Program: Opening, “Over the Hills at Breat jot Day.” Recitation—“The Colored Sol Jaters," Louise Bostic. “La Marseillaise,” ted by Alm: | Robinson, | Solo—"Keep the Home Fires Burn |ing," Miss B. M. 8. McGavock. |, Reeitation—“The Song of th Camp," Fannie Carter. | Musie—"Sottly o'er the Water |Gtiding,” Girl's Glee Club. |“ Closing Chorus—"Honor Jehovah Jired, by Choral Union, ANNUAL DEBATE IN APRIL. ‘The fifth annual debate ot the Pear High School will be held in the auditorium of the school on Friday night, April 19th. Formerly thie forensie debate between the col- ored high schools of Nashville, Knox- ‘viile and Chattanooga. On account of Hood conditions in Chattanowg, last year the Howard High School with- arew and no debate was held be- ttweon the schools. ‘This year the war situation, necesitating a conserva- tion of funds, that Thrift Stamps might be bought has again caused an abandonment of the inter-school de- bate. However, Pearl High has regularly held her inter-sehool de- bate, because the Nashville pubite looks forward to it as one of the big literary events of the season. On ac- seunt of a confietion of dates with other important affairs, the debate will be held April 19th instead of April 12th. As previously announced The subject, “Resolved, That Foreign Immigration showld be further re- ‘stricted by an Buueationat Test” will [be discussed by six contestants, three affirmatives and three nogatives, /EXHIBITION OF HANDIWORK IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Next Thueslay, Maren 28th, in jroom ? 4, on the main floor of the buildiy ,, will be held on exhibition jof the standiwork done in the classes lof Miss Ethel Jordan. The students jin Course H will have a display of spring hats, while students in other courses will exhibit their avork in Household Arts, ‘The hours will be between 19 and 4 o'clock and visitors ere aandialiy tavited, CAPS AND GOWNS THA GRADU- .-ATING COSTUME OF PHAR. . HIGH. The members of the Graduating Class are submitting their measure- ments for their graduating eostume for the commencement exercises. in Tune. Tt is said that the Board of ‘Education will endorse the action of former Boards and decide the Cap and Gown shall be worn by the grad- uates. Dr. F. G. Smith, the princi. pal is in favor of a continuance of the custom in the interest of cco. nomial dressing and there is little [doubt but, that the | Sunevintondent land Rostd of Education will adopt [his recommendation, ! hon CONSERVATION. ‘There appears to be a good deal of misinformation circulated amongst th agricultural community as to th ‘policy and scope of the Food Admin istration with relation to price fixing ‘cally, that the Food Administration is not a price-fixing body except with regard to certain commodities which are today dominated by wholly abnor mal overseas commercial relations, and the surrounding factors with re gard to which are such as to project reat dangers both against the farm ing community and at the same time the consuming community. The two commodities under regulation are wheat and sugar . With the further ex- ‘ception of cases in which it has in tervened purely as a friendly inter mediary between organized produces and consumers—as in city milk—the Executive Department of the Govern: ‘ment has no authority and no desire to fix prices of products of agricul ture. It seems necessary and destrable to restate the reasons already referred to by the President which render it necessary and possible to undertake contro! of the marketing of these two ‘commodities. The economic forces aris ing out of the War, which have nec- essitated this action, are in the main as follows: 1, All of the overseas shipping in the world has been placed in govern: ment control and the volume of this shipping 1s much reduced, As a con: sequence there is no longer any free play in commercial overseas. traffic as the governments involved, must designate what tonnage Is to be assign- ed to each commodity and each class of traffic, 2, Inasmuch as normal commercial overseas traffic has broken down, it Was necessary for the Allied govern- ments in Europe to set up single agencies for the purchase of the whole of thelr food supplies from abroad. Of American wheat thelr purchases are of sujelent volume to control the price—and this fs the only agricultural comodity where this maintains, 8. In the face of a necessary duty to reduce our consumption of food— so badly needed by the Allles—it has ben absohitely necessary to arrive at @ division of these two commodities fw the, common interest of the war, SB NZ gn NE THIS BAL A. er ae Rae Ge. A ECR S Sa SM EB Fe ROY xVe Woe ae Za, BO, RE AEH TE EN) SRO I ee “i eK vee INN Ee Cac” Se) ae oe (wh i eae ON hei Ss Me =", Mie, UR ie a y/,/ Ree ve Ml) Uf, a Japanese Anth Death to Rheumatism 232220 %%0 Sw dbry is thetions of Rheuatis nthe <reat sec 'remedy the world hae ey-F Ea isthe anceet tthe dayanese beaut Reaitnandioneitte Coulee teens ent Postpaid, Sian sing. Agente wanted er Sephora Nédeece Pisie Salen Ageuers = su ents, Salen Ageser> aaa Se Rehan’ teak “ak saw eel ternally, in order that all may be treated alike—rich and poor—and this) implies a control of distribution and price. ‘As stated, practically the only com- modities, as to which these new econo mle forces dangerously involve the United States are wheat and susar.| All control measires are the less of evils. In wheat we were faced with a. sirigle egency whose proportionate Purchases to the total were such as to | dominate the price. Any relationship with th's agency by our offelats in Initing their operations thus be-omes absolutely price fixng, and it becomes at once a question as to whether it should be done openly and frankly with our producing community, or done secretly, at the will of government officials. Furthermore, in the ordin- ary course of our wheat marketing, the wheat goes to the markets during the first four months of the harvest ‘year and during this period, were no ‘control established with the Allies ‘and neutrals, it would be entirely pos: sible for them to export from the ‘United States such a portion of our “wheat supplies as to leave our popu ation short of bread. It has chere- fore been necessary In'the interest. of Oe see te tated government should intervene to pro- |teet his supplies. Again, In the face |of this abnormal situation, the nor. mal wheat marketing machinery of [the country was completely paralyzed, |'To have attemptel the normal course of marketing through the Boards. of Trade and Exchanges, by which the buyers of wheat protect thelr opora- tions by sales of futures, involved a dangerous series of speculations, nor did the Exchanges themselves ‘wish to be the centers around which such speculations should take place. Every action of the Allied buyer, every rumor of peace and thereby the libera- tion of the large wheat supplies in Australia, every monthly shipment of wheat abroad in the depletion of na- tional supplies, would have been the conter of speculation and the cause of violent fluctuations in the Exchanges, of the same character that occurred during the last five months of the 1916 harvest year, when, althowsh the farm. er had marketed his wheat at an aver ‘age of $1.44 a bushel, the price, due to these very causes, at one time rose to over $3.00 a bushel, and flour to over $17.00 a barrel. In these circumstances an independ ent commission was appointed by the President, upon which the farming community was represented by six members out of eleven, and this com: mission unanimously agree! upon the priee of $220 for No. 1, Northern | whoat, bared on Chienzo, as a market Hconter, and In coming to its eonelu sions this commitiee considerel the necessity to sive to the farmer a price nol only covering his cost and normal profit bat a price that wontd stimulate and assure future production, ‘That heir judement has proved by the fae? that 42,000,000 acres of winter wheat have been seeied helng an tn crease of about 2,000,000 acres over any acreage hitherto known in ow history and some 7,000,000 acres over the prewar average. | Having established the basic price or this commodity, the Food Admin: [istration has followed ft through the manufacturing and distributing trades with limitations as to the profits te [be earned in distribution and has | thereby brought this prime commodity |to, the door of the eonmumer at th least possible expense and at a mar jin between producer and consumer [less than normal, ‘The same_ situa tion confronts the American farmer |and the American consumer in wheat [for the next harvest year. | In the matter of sugar, the same economic forees are in action to dis | place normal traffic, exeept at in this | case the American people are purchas ors abroad of the large portion ol thelr supplies and that, in addition tv | thenecessity of government acilon t seoute a fair division of the avaliable sugar 10 the American people, it ha been common business prudence te join with the Allied governments ty a definite contrget with the Cuba authorities as to price, ratier tar [eave it to the fluctuations hick ‘| would arise from short supplies and ' iregular shipping facllities. Where the various arrangements made hav« ‘involved the interests of the Americar | sugar producers they have been made Jin consultation with him and with his |co-operation, in order that he migh |be protested in his Industry. In this case, a8 with wheat, the distributing trades have been placed under regula | tion as to the profits in distribution of a stabilized commodity and the consumer protected as to price. ‘The only other situation where the | Food Adminsitration has interested {tgelt in price of agricultural products has been in instances such as milk to the cities, where the producer was himself organized and was in shayp conilict with the consumer, and where these conflicts promised to-work hard: ship on both producer and consumer. In such cases the Food Administra |tion has acted merely as a friendly agent in securing a settlement between the parties. In all such cases. the producer must necessarily be a con: tracting party and therefore must be satisfied with the arrangements made ‘and, it may be stated parenthetica y, ‘hat no such negotiations have besa ‘undertaken by the Food Administra- tion except at the request of the pro ducati . | A similar ease Hes tn the purchase ‘of pork products by the Allied govern- ments, which while not sufficiently large to control the market, yet could ‘affect the price. In this’ instance, Tepresentative bodies of the produc: ers were called together and upon their recommencistion the Food Ad ministration undertook, so far as the Influences of these purchases made it possible, to use the purchases for the ‘purpose of maintaining a minimum | price for live hogs in Chicago, in order |to prevent an undue fall in the price of hogs during the large packing sea: son and thus the discouragement of the producer. | Beyond the above, the Food Admin: | Istragion has no power or intention to in ahy way Interest itself in price, Aside from these matters the Food | Administration has been actively in terested in the elimination of profiteer ‘ing and speculation in the distribut Jing trades by regulating the profits onto a pre-war normal basis in onde ‘that no greater tax should be places || upon the consume by virtue of the hist | prices than bear a proper relation t "| producers’ receipts, A still large ) duty has been the’ maintenance 0 | the even course of food distribution i - these times of the greatest distoea » tion in which the Administration 4 “called upon hourly to help in. many - directions. The law of supply an - demand 18 not seriously disturbed b tthe condition of overseas transpor *| uid overseastmarket In any other £00 “commodities than those mentioned 2 'The law of supply and demand ha -|heen, however, seriously interfere t| with’ in the other food commoditic within the United States during th 2 Inst three months by virtue of th { cumulative shortage, irregularity an ® disturbance in railway transportatio and consequent delay of months 1 marketing the harvest. Tt is cor r sidered, however, by the Administr: h tion that the solution of this situ i! tion should be obtained by the it Y creased mobility of transportation an ¥| thus the restoration of the free flo | of commodities. n (Signed) Herbert Hoover. Baltimore, Md., March 27.—A_con- ‘ference was held in the Mayor's recep- ‘tion room between representative white and colored men last ‘Thursday, a which the whites suggested a sort of gentleman's agreement by which ‘the recontly annulled segragation law ‘could be kept in operation. "The colored men present vigorously | protested against the segregation prin- ciple, argued that a colored man had the right to. buy property and live qnywhore and urged that whites and thetr newspapers cease agitating the subject’ ‘They also pointed out. that sinee the United States Supreme Court invalidated segregation laws there had only been one instance of rasial frietfon when s colored famtly mhoved Into a “white” block The congregation of Bethel A. M. i Chureh is Manning to hold a s10.000 rally in June, The members hove heer organize into conferences TY husy working, to. bring success, Only last suinmer the consresation re: “iucol the mortgage indebtedness, under the leadership of the pastor | Rev. Dr, W. Sampson Brooks, | Rev, J. W. McCoy, pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue A, M. B, Zion [church was tendered a reception, ro contly, the oceasion belng his fittieth anniversary, Bishop L. Lee, of Brooklyn N. Y., preached tywiee at the A, M. B, Zion Chureh Sunday. “the Y. M. C. A. has inauguarated a campaign to raise $10,000, FORMER NASHVILLE BOY WRITES FROM TRAINING CAMP, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va,, March 20, 1918. /ay Dear Mr, Boyd: T have heard noting 1apely of in. torest concerning the AF. Cadet Comms of Mt Olive, There is nothing Team sure that Mt, Olive or any other etireh would not do for her sorts, Mt. Ollve has many’ boys i the draft age, Tam sure and. the triining,reeetved through the cadet will enable. them to. become non coumissioned oflleers in. ol New iriy. ‘This traiiing Wi prove. 0 value to her sons when they arrive a the varfous contonements My school ietudes military train ing in Mts course of study and the cadet training upon my’ entrance thal Thad received proved to be pricely | 1 hope that Col. Gore and his stat will begin to work at once. White some of his “rookies” “amy. be tod |volng to x0 over the top, but Col /Gore could make a spring "drive" tipon some of the vacant Tots of Nash: [ville and have his men drop some o [mother nature's shells in the furrows such as corn, wheat, and beans. TE his eommand cannot accomplish much for Gen, Pershing, they are [fully' capable of aiding our friend, Hon, Herbert Hoover. This ts going to be the vacant lot and. backyard spring drive and T hope you may farouse the spirit of the boys of thelr part In helping to beat kulture, Many other organtzatins are planning simt- lar drives and I'am trying to arouse f feoling abong all Amorican Negro boys. T hope that you may approve ot this plan. Sincerely yours. | IRVIN 8. CURRY. ‘When all ts well, love ts serene, ‘When all is wrong, love is mean; When all is dark, love ts soft— When all is bright, love ts off. —Leon. a celtics é ue 5 ey ayte with aod psa ies Lise REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISH- ES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT (BY MAIL 25c), Sust apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored follss) as directed on package, to face, neck, arms“ hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect « hing’ dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the sii of rings, Dumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tar “zerkiow——iv ag you a clear, soft, fair, bright compl aicing . envy of everybody. Black and Whit et “4 ahead of powder, which only covers up p¢-fection. “ .aokk and White removes them, Sold on a m < rsarantee, only 26¢ (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or . yor -end $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a -“c cake of Black and White Soap inclnded free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representing us, Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. a I ae yea a fee Bc i EB ach. is : seas oa | ae aes ESNet | ce ae Ga Ney AAV aot aman Tee euldng oe a ae eee aad cae s teh ey | Lake Wbdicau Ts Santee the, taal beg ahaa: Po ae ee a “ WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE : J ‘ : ey, My FRBE Book Tels HOW | ett | i pe i karen en | we og ee Ce ro eos ne eee Or ee eee cane i wy eons ¥ aN ee iepe didi X . Eloso Hair Grower , Manufactured only by SE” Madam J. Nelson, president of ELOSO College Co., 24 So. Compton Ave, St. Louis, Mo, Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College Don’t be a Slacker, PORO -~is in 10,000 Homes; is it in yours? “-PORO:” 2 = “BORO” COLLEGE COMPANY 3100 Pine Street Dept.R. St. Louis, Mo. “Garden sass” is beginning to show itself, the insolent. But the H.-C. L still leads as a favorite. Wonder why somebody don't knock the L out of the “H. GL?” 1.000 eT Agents Wanted ond Money Made. We wamt vgents ia every ctty and village os The Star Hair rower. This isa won. orful preparation, Can bo used hor without stroightenia® a Send for 2H box —one menue alae person that will use a 25¢ box ee what has failed to grow your Se ete Wine Hair Grower 3 tral and be convinced. Send 250 iieanitts Or aed oars Met ele on Pg ink cae ae tad ali money by Money Order to STAR HAIR | GROWER ##R P.O, Box\812 Greensboro, N. ——— 2 A HK —— SATURDAY, APRIL 6th COME BRING THE KIDDIES. PLENTY OF FUN AND FROLIG. MAGNIFIGENT PRIZES. TAKE GREENWOOD GAR. “BAPTIST SUPERINTENDENTS ‘AND 8. Y."P. U. PRESIDENTS * MEET. Qa test Monday night, March 25, & large number of the’ superinten: dents and B. Y. P. U. presidents met in the ¥.M.C. A. (heir idea ts to help one another, and make the schools of Nashville and’ vicinity “Front Line.” They are going to have another meeting Tuesday night April 2, 1918, at the Y. MC A. Al superintendents, assistant superin. tendents, B. Y."P. U. presidents and vice presidents are requested to. be Present at § o'clock p.m. PASTOR'S PROGRESSIVE AID clus. ‘The Pastor's Progressive Aid Club of Third Avenue Baptist Church met Monday night, Mareh 25th, at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Waters ‘The meeting was caited to order by the president, Mrs, Mary” Moore Scripture reading by Mrs. J. L. Hart: ng, Prayer by Mr. Win, Drake Song by Mrs, Frances Batson. Each member responded to roll call with ues and quotations, “Plans _ were Aiseussed for the entertainment to be riven in April. The club. ad Journed to. meet with Mrs. Annie James on Jefferson. street, Monday, ‘April 1st BASE BALL SEASON OPEN ON MEXICAN BORDER. Columbus, N. M., Mar. 24, 1918.— The 24th’ Infantry | Regimental League opened Sunday, March 24th, Companies E and F will play the first game. All of the companies have good teams to start with this year, but it ts believed among of- ficors and enlisted that Company Bhas tho best team in the regiient, as they won the regimental champion’ “ship cup last year from Company M. Company B base ball team is known all along the Mexican border, Whilo stationed in Nozales, Ariz. Company B played good ball. They won three straight games from the First Squadron, Tenth Cavairy and two bard games from the 35th In: fantry Regimental team (white) and while stationed at Naco, Ariz., Com- pany B played the First Arizona In- fantry (white) N. ¥., only one game and won it. Company Ble lineup is as follows: Sergeant Alexander, pitcher. Private (ist class) ‘Ricks, pitcher. Private (Ist class) Jackson, p. Corporal Eubanks, th Private (1st class) Chapman, 2b, Corporal Rollins, 3b, Private (Ist class) Burley, ¢. Private Crow, If Private Bryant, cf. Private Schooler, rf. Private (Ist class)’ Stratton, ss Substitutes: Corporal Lewis, Cor. Poral Wingate, Private «(1st class) Lee, Private Wilson The best players of each com: pany’s team will enter the regimen tal team, ‘The 24th Infantry has al Ways had a good reximental team in the Philippine Islands and in 1916 while with Gen, Pershing in Mexico Sergeant Alexander, Corporal Bu- banks and Corporal Rollins may en- ter the regimental team. ‘This. sea- son Corporal Floyd D. Rollins, Com. pany B, 24th U. S Infantry, is a news reporter and will send the results of the games into this office weekly. Corporal Floyd D. Rollins, Reporter. seach THE “CULMINATORS.”” (With Apologies to The Freeman.) ‘Th: elndianapolis Ledger hews to the line. In news, and opinion it seoks to tell the trath for “the God of things as they are.” In a previous issue we saw fit to adve.sely criti Gize the attitude of Mr. Eugene Booze at the St. Louis convention. ‘After reading the gentleman's at tempted defense of himself we are still of the opinion that he funked and funked badly. It is easy to see that the real issie—the Dig issue— was not big enough to make Hooze forget a little issue—HINSS LF! What does he mean” by calling Howard his “political adversiry?” Booze was not a candidate, Accord ing to his own explanation he was more concerned in keeping his own mess of pottage in Mississippl than he was about seeing a Colored inan In a position to retiect honor on the Necroes in the remaitier of | the United States. If the vote had not been close—something Ike thirty- eight to ten, polities being what they are—he might afford to pose as political Puritan, but twenty-three bigbrained men, wiost of them white, after listening to the same evidence that Booze heard, decided that Howard's claims were not founded on “punk.” "He says: “No one expected to hear anything from Roscoe Conk- ling Simmons or myself, but of course it was planned by the Mul- vahill people that | should be heard if any one else spoke for Howard.” That is to say, Mr. Booze bad noth ing to contribute to the argument, nothing to contribute to the iacts, hhe was the nigger to catch a nigger. They brought him along as a sort of “sic“em-Tige.” He says that he was angry becouse they took him for a white man, Some stories are too thin, this fs too thick. ‘There is no reason for Mr, Booze to boast that his argument “changed the votes of Mr. Calder and Mr. Hemenway, The wonder is that it didn't change the vote of every other white man pres- ent, since the spectacle of a black nan standing in a convention plead- ing for the continued degradation of his own brothers might very natural ly be thought valid reasons for heep- ing ‘em in it. He says that “he Is perfectly willing to listen to such hien as Henry Lincoln Johnson and Walter Cohen.” | Well, why didn't you listen to ‘em? They wanted the same thing that Simmons wanted, that Church wanted, that Howard wanted, Simmons was fighting for his race—Chureh was fighting for his race—Howard was fiehting for hfs race--Cohen Was fighting for his race, Booze has the nerve to con- gratulate® himself on winning out in an argument over Simmons.” But he ditn’t win out in an argument, though we can forgive him for being proud of wiat he thought was a victory over the brilliant orator— he won out in a onepart act of asinine stupidity or premeditated treachery—take your nick! He tells us that he wanted Mulvahill“be- cause the latter believes in. giving the Negro a man's chance in life,” ‘but he arose in the convention and NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH 29, 1918. told everybody there that he was one Negro who didn’t want that chance! He says he represents “a corporation worth a half a million.” What of that? Church represents a corporation worth a WHOLE ONE and he’s the corporation! To a greater extent than any Negro of re cent times, not even excepting Booker T. Washington, has Roscoe Simmons ‘succeeded in serving his people. He has touched the heart and conscience of the American peo: ple at a time when they stood most in need of inspiration—most in need of “the voice erying in the wilder ness.” Booze’s claim that “he is a weakling, acknowledging himselt and his race the wards of the Re publican pa:ty and nation” is prompt ed by the same brand of remorse which led Judas Iscarlot to go ou and hang himself. “Bob” Chureh is about the only wealthy Negro in the United States who is using tha wealth to help his less fqrtunat ‘brethren batter down the obstacle: which confront them. He comes from a fighting sire and his bratn matches his pocketbook. No nat who knoys him could be persuade that he Would champion a dirty jeatise. Cohen is one of the most gifted politicians we have ever had the recognized equal of any whit politician in the G. 0. P. ‘These men were in St. Louis battling for all the [Negroes In the country. Booze was there fighting for himself and three “mail clerks down in Vicksburg!" ees Ledger. . PARIS NOTES. | The Thrift Stamp Mase Meeting. The greatest inass meeting of ‘colored people in. the history | Paris took place Sunday evening at the court house. Many prominent white citizens were present. The meeting was in response to a call is sued by Dr. G. L. Powers and a conference of the colored. teacher and. pastors of Parla, The publi School cholr, tinder the direction of Mrs, A. J. Hampton, rendered _ in- hiring choruses and’ patriot won which: were very ‘appropriate for th occasion. The jubilee songs were fed by firs A. P. Lillard of ‘Dayton, Ohio, dirs. Annie. Green and Mis Birdie Cooper. Permanent organiza- tion resulted as follows: G. We Hud fon, county” chateman: ‘Choe’ fet kins, vice ehattman; Hi. C. Bamunde, eneral sceretarysC._ fi. denkine Captain of the Reds; Eugene Digs, captain of the Blues Programme. Chorus—My Country "Tis of ‘Thee Chofus—Praike the: Lord Invocation Rev, TW. Hampton, A and T State, Normal Chorte—Magnity. the Lord Introductory retwarke—De. G. Powers Address -Col. 0. C. Barton : JuMiee Sone-—-Swing Low, Swett Chariot Addrem—otr A.C, Ackiing Chorus--Coulan't Hear Noboly. Pray Address—ir. Tituee. Vieo. Counts Chairman Pemitirsbr. 1. Ay SeSwain Remarks—Miss. Moore, Principal of Atkins Porter Schoo! Chorus Steal Away Addres—Rev. “A. J. Russell Address—Rtev. G,_P, ‘Wopdton Chorus—Tramp, Tramp, Tramp Addrese—Rev. L. J. Johnson, Presi- dent Turner College Remarks—Mra, A. J. Russell Chorus—Tenting Tonight Remarks—Mr. J. L. Holland Benediction—Rev. E. W. Johnson Rev. T, W. Hampton, master of ceremonies, A called meeting of the chairman, Mr. GW, Hudson; secretary, Mr. H.C. Edmunds; captain, C,H. Jen: kins, of the Reds, with the following Meutenants: Mrs. A. J. Russell, Mrs A. J. Hampton, Mrs. Mary Kirby, “Mr. Arthur Dinwiddie and Mr, Stan: Jey Diggs; and Mr. Eugene Diggs, the ‘captain of the Blues, with the following Meutenants: Mrs, J.P Woodson, Miss Lula Robbs, Mr. R -H, Woodson, Mrs. Lela Lewis anc Mrs. SL. Jackson, after” selectins forty helpers, arrangements wer made to render a joint concert for the Reds and Blues at the Cour /House Friday night, April — ad ‘missions, 25¢, For each ticket pur ‘chased a Thrift Stamp will be given “Phe auditorium will be divided re “spectively for the colored and white ‘people. One of our prominent phys! clans, Dr. Ezell, has received hii -cominission as First Lieutenant. We are pleased to welcome our ne\ ‘physician, Dr Sneed. Mrs. Virgini ‘Trimble and Rosa Boyd of Memphis | will conduct a Beauty Parlor her ‘at 114 12 Washington street. They will appreciate your hearty co-opera tion. Dr. Ezell has just returned ‘from Nashville, having carried patient there for treatment. Our ‘town {s fortunate to have three wide awake colored physicians in the per ‘sons of Drs. Ezell, Lowery ani ‘Sneed. Give them Your sincere pa ‘tronage. We are proud to see Rev. G. P. Woodson out again after. a Very serous accident, The Mt. ‘Zion Baptist Church had quite a sue. ‘cessful rally last Sunday, raising the neat sum of one hundred dollars. Dr Caldwell, of Nashville, General Sec retary of the Allen Endeavor League preached at Quinn Chapel Sunday at 11:00 o'clock and at might for Rev. A. J. Russell. MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES. The Metoka and Galeda classes of the Mt Nebo Baptist Sunday School inet in their regular meeting Mon- day night, Mareh 18, at 7:30 o'clock. at the home of Rev. B. L. Cleavett, S07 28th avenue, N. ‘The meeting was opened by singing “Just as I am," with Miss Annie Evans at the organ, Prayer was offered. by Rev. 7. 'P. Stone, “What a friend We have in Jesus” was sung. next, atter whieh Kev, T, T. Stone in his fovn manner taught the Iesson for Sunday. At the close of the lesson the minates of the list meeting were read by the seeretar’, also roll was eu tel and dues, collected, ‘Twenty Galedas, ten Metokas and several visitors were present, Much enthusiasm was exnressed in the coming debate, subject, Resolved, “iat Peter's Denial Wa a Greater Sin Than ‘Themas Doubting Christ.” ‘The Metoka class will take the at firmative while the Gatedas will det fend the negative sie or this. pro- postion. The date will he annoine- ed later Much other business was looked after. Many encouraging. re- THabia: Wake: Take: Wie Mate Wibaten, president of the Third Avenue Bap- Ust Chureh Galeda Class, also trom the other visitors, We ‘are alvays delighted to have visitors mingle with us and wish them to return at any time. All business ‘being finished, the classes were turned over to the ‘hostess, who in a very pleasing man- ner invited all into the beautiful ‘Giningroom where a two cours menu was servel, ‘The class motto was repeated and the classes stood adjourned to meet with Mrs. Clara Frazier on Heffernan street in April. Visitors always welcome. —— MISS ANNIE EVANS ILL. | Miss Annie Evans, the, effictent or “ganist_of Mt, Nebo Church, is il “and has deen confined to her bed & few days. Her many friends wish “her a speedy recovery. — ‘The revival services are going on at Mt. Nebo Baptist Chureh each night and all auxiliaries of the jehureh have closed until after re |vival, thus putting more soldiers on the field to congue sin and saten. BUFORD. Mr. Editor, after a long silence we are before you again, hoping you have fully recovered’ and are your jolly self again, The farmers are taking advantage of this nice weath- er and are preparing their land. Many having oats up already. ‘There ‘are indications of fine crops of every. ‘thing. The housewives seem to be equally as busy gardening and with other duties, doing their bit to hely “Unele Sam." Some boasts of num- bers of little chicks hatched by brood hens already. Rey. Tally was at his post Sunday. Rev. D. W. Wells, lof Aspin Hill preached for him at 11 o'clock. A most excellent sermon was delivered by this most worthy ‘Yenerable divine, who though some ‘what aged, has not lost his strong power of’ deliverance, Something over thirty-five dollars was realized toward the payment of the church ‘debt. Also a neat sum was given Rev. Wells, and the pastor. After the ex: erelses, Mr. Anthony Powell, a sin: ‘ner man presented a beautiful chat te the pastor, for in ehurch se ‘The presentation speech was made by ‘Mrs. M. K. Buford, who spoke {1 ‘lowing terms of the service rendered ‘by Mr. Powell in erection of the ‘church. Rey. Tally responded {1 grateful terms and asked Goi’ blessings on this sinner friend. Aftei “which the salute was given and rally ‘song, “The chureh is moving on,” was sung. We had a big electrical and hail storm Saturday night an ‘every one thought that meant “failure in the Sunday serviees. The ‘church being very. inconveniently located for traveling in muddy weather. Mr. and Mrs. G. ‘T. Buford of Riversburg worshipped at Hay: wood, Sunday. Rev. Edwards hel his second quarterly here on the 1s Sunday to an appreciative audience Every one scems to enjoy the rever end’s sermon. ‘The Sunday school i moving on finely and is expecting tc have a nice aster exercise, — whic will be under the direction of Madam: Buford, Martin and Miss Helen Fitz patrick, Mrs. Lydie Fitspatrick eon tinues feeble, being a victim of drop igy. Mrs. Tyree Buford is confined te MME.C. V. YOUNG'S NEW DISCOVER Y: IGROW-O-LA ———_—<$_——_—_—— ; the moet wenderful hair growerorthe age. GROW-O-L © will positively grow hair where ethers fail, 5000 AGENTS WANTED in every village. town and city (0 sell geeds. Now is the opportunity of your life to make money. Send 95 cente for sample outfit aud particu- lars. Rush your order before some one else beats you to your territory. ‘Sone of my agents are oow earning $25.00 te $50.00 every week. Complete course of instruction given by mail er in person for $25.00. GROW-0.LA COLLEGE MMe. C. V. YOUNG, President 7141-2 Codar Strest Nashville, Tennessee her bed, other than these mentioned, our vicinity is in a very healthful condition. Our newly weds are Mrs. Alice Buford Sharp to Mr. Robert ‘Shepherd of Columbia and Mrs. Alice Stinet of Prospect to Mr. Mack Buford. Mr, Buford is superinten- dent of Sunday school and all predict fa fine school since he has taken unto himself a wife (he will stay home.) Mr. Ed Buford was in Nashville re- ‘cently on business, while there he was the guest of Profs, Washington and Batte, who always make it pleasant for their friends. Mr. Bu- ford and wife are on their farm. He says come to him this fall for nearly every kind of product, while she ‘claims to be an expert on doctoring hog cholora as she has had quite an experience this year. Mr. Judge Buford has returned from Kansas City, Kans. Mr. Evans Branch is visiting in Nashville. Master Robert Lowery of Lafollette, a former in- mate of Tennnessee Industrial Schoo! is making his home with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Buford. ‘They now have two boys from said school, one having come to them from Ashland City. WINCHESTER, ‘The weather is fine and the fruit blossoms fill the air with perfume. The quarterly conference of the A. M. E. Chureh convened at this place Sunday, under the leadership of pre- siding élder Jenkins who preached a noble sermon, Sunday night. Miss Katie Seward of Watertown, who spent three weeks here with her sis- ter, Mrs, P, E. Fraser, has returned home. Mrs, Luna Brown, of Fair- field, Towa, spent a few days here, visiting friends. Miss Eva Gray, who has been attending school in Louisville, Ky., has returned home. Miss Gray has also taken a specialty in sewing and is prepared to do dress making at home. Mr. and Mrs. V. 1, Syler entertained at 6 o'clock din- ner last Wednesday evening. ‘The fol lowing guests: Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Fraser, Misses Katie Seward and Flossie Cunningham. | A three course menu was served. The K. of P. hag thelr annual turnout Sunday. An interesting program was — rendered. Mrs, Henry Woods of Sewanee spent the week-end with Mrs. Tom Carter. ‘The colored boys of this county are to leave next week for Camp Meade, Md, May God guide and protect them and bring them safely back tc us, A private school is being taught by Mrs, W. H, Boddie at her resi- Handa: hie hae thn cane oF O79 iiehle WHAT gy 1 wae SHE ASS DO 2.2 eae Sea? SEES PTs <BR MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR. Was Short and Kinky Siow ta Code ond Pity ‘She Used Poe HAIR DRESSING (ero Tefune nubnaien.” Maaiactured by ones, who are making a rapid pro- gress in school. May Mrs. Boddie live long to help elevate her people. Mrs. A. Wiseman of Belvidere, spent the week-end with her granddaughter, Mrs, Finch. Rey. Blackman of Mur- freesboro, preached at the Mt. Ollie P. B. Church, Monday and Tuesday nights. Rev. D. A. Townsend and Mr. Ace Phillips made a fiying trip to Tullahoma, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, V. L. Syler and son, motored to the country Sunday and spent the day with their parents, The Phyllis Wheatly Club met last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Alferd Ar- nett at Washington Park. ‘The meet- ing was called to order by the pres- ident. Scripture lesson being read, prayer was led by Mrs, T. Carter, music by Mrs, A. C. Boddle. Roll was called by the secretary and re- sponded to by current events and donations. A very interesting paper subject, “The life and works of Phyl- lis Wheatly was beautifully delivered by Mrs, D. A. Hunt. The querry box contained a question dropped in by ‘Mrs, Carter, which was discussed by all present. BASTER AT ST. PAUL CHURCH. The Easter renditions at St. Paul Chureh Sunday, March 31st will be grand, Mrs. J. H. Hale will have charge of the program. Dr. C. V. Roman will speak at 11a. m. It is always a treat to have him. Easter coupons will be on hand, five cents each. Our Superintendent, Mr. J. H, Adams is on the sick list.’ We hope for him a speedy recovery. Don’t fail to come to St. Paul Sunday ‘and night. “WWar of Roses,” the fi nanelal battle is on for May the 6th. White Rose, Prof. Kinzer. “Red Rose Mrs. Williams.