Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. SERVICE TO BRADBURG: When you finish reading this issue of the U. S. Postal place a U. S. mail notice to this notice, hand same to any U. S. postal employer. Be placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors at the front. Ne wrap- ing, nailing, or postmatter Gen. VOLUME XIII. MESSAGE FROM MEMBER OF 10th CALVARY—MANY INTERESTED TED IN MOVEMENT—HAND SOME PRIZE TO BE AWARDED The extension of the time agreed upon for the Colored "Y" membership campaign, expired April 1st. Under date of March 28th, a few days of the close, I. L. Moore, Jr., a member of the 10th Cavalry, sends his application for renewal of his membership. Mr. Moore's membership card was sent immediately to the Tenth Cavalry, Fort Huachua, Ariz. In his letter to his mother the following striking comment was noted: "Tell papa to see Mr. Wm. Crawford, give him my love and tell him I want a membership card in the Y. M. C. A. The one I had expired. Whatever costs, mother, you pay it * * * * It is very much disappointed I did not get to go to France. I wish I was there in the thickest of the fight. I am not afraid to take my chances with other soldiers." His 1918 membership card was forwarded immediately. Mr. Moore is the son of Col. I. L. Moore, a prominent real estate man of this city, and a brother of T. C. Moore, a real estate dealer. Young Moore has been a member of the Association for some time. He made a liberal subscription to the 1914 Colored "Y" Building Fund campaign, which was promptly. The record shows that he immediately made another similar subscription which was promptly met. It seems that he is not a member of the church, but he is interested in the work of the Young Men's Christian Association. Upon close investigation, it appears that the workers in the campaign are practically unanimous in reporting that despite the fact they did not meet with over generous responses, practically every man approached maintains a most cordial attitude toward the Association, and in many cases pledged themselves to take out a membership at an early date. It is the belief of those who are interested in the development of the Association work, and who study carefully the conditions confronted by the movement, that with the proper co-operation of those who have been from the beginning and persistent in the Colored Y. M. C. A work will soon become a permanent fixture in the community life of this city. Already meetings of various kinds such as Thrift Samp meetings, Workmen's Clubs, Sundry, School Boards, Examining Boards and Women's clubs average anywhere from two to half dozen a week. It may be clear to all that there is a great need for just such an institution as the "Y," and that a large membership is a prime requisite for making its place secure. The prizes—$15 in gold by the Retail Merchant's Association; solid gold ring by Calhoun Jewelry Company; unique lunch box by Hermitage Hardware Co., are all in readiness for the winners. The men have worked hard and the Committee of agreement is highly gratified that they have a few prizes to give to those who have done exceptionally good work. The hours they have been delayed and the request from a good many have come in that the prizes not be awarded until a little later in the month. The Committee of Management attests its next meeting will consult the membership list with the hope of finding suitable committeemen for the following standing committees: Business Committee, Finance, Religious Work, Cafeteria, House, Athletic, Social and Ministerial Co-operative Committee. With a fairly good membership and almost a year's experience upon it, it seems that the Association movement for colored men and boys upon the city of Nashville has a mighty bright outlook. The white and colored friends, whose subscriptions and donations, made the purchase of the building, must continue their payments on unpaid subscriptions or the Association's present home will be greatly endangered. The Committee of Management has made repeated appeals to responsible citizens whose pledges have long since been due. It must be clear to all that the money derived from the room rent, membership and Cafeteria hardly makes it possible to take care of the maintenance. Don't be a slacker. MISS NANIE BURROUGHS SPEAKS On Sunday afternoon and Sunday night of last week Miss Nannie H. Burroughs og Washington, D. C., addressed two audiences in the city. She came here upon special invitation of some of the Baptist women who took advantage of her being in these parts to have Nashville hear and see what the Baptist people regard as one of the leading platform speakers and packers in our denomination. The first services were held at the First Baptist Church, Eight Ave., N. pastored by Rev. E. H. McDowell, D. D., who recently took charge of the church coming here from Toronto, aCnada while the second services were held at the First Baptist Church East Nashville, pastored by Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D. The Sunday night audience and meeting were the climax of the said efforts. The welcome address delivered by Mrs. Evans the wife of the pastor of the Slyvan Street Baptist Church and the introduction by Mrs. Ellington, the wife of the pastor of the First Baptist Church East Nashville, only gave a taste of what was to come. Miss Burroughs spoke for an hour Sunday night, drawing excellent pictures of the future of the Negro women, but did not fail to pay her respect to the men. The impressions left on the city as the result of these two meetings are said by the NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL MET THIS WEEK Evangelical Denominations in Session—Meetings in Cincinnati Drs. Boyd and Clark Attend. SERGT. F. H. GREGORY A Nashville boy who is now at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. A Nashville boy who is now at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. Sergeant Frederick H. Gregory has returned to Camp Sherman, Ohio, after a week's visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gregory of 1115 Jackson street. Sergeant Gregory is in good health and likes the soldier's life fine. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory have two sons in the service of the Government, the other, Mr. Felix Gregory, is at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. The Nashville boys were very proud to have Sergt. Gregory at home with them again. Among the various entertainments given in his honor the most noted one was given by his parents Monday evening, March 25, 1918. The house was beautifully decorated with potted flowers. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Joo B. Ridley, Misses After Lewis, Fannie Gordon, May Ia Gordon, Bertu Buchanan, Mrs. Beulah Greer, Mr. T. Balley, Miss Warren, Mr. Wm. T. Lewis M. L. Dauk, John Blake, Kirtes Kinds M. Cora Washington, Wm. Price Mrs. Danes, Mr. Lville B. Washington Mr. Eune Patterson, Mr. Wm. Haynes Mr. Moore. After having spent a very pleasant evening each guest departed, wishing Sergt. Gregory success on his journey to the 'front and expressing the desire that he return to them. Baptist people to have been very wholesome. Miss Burroughs left the city Monday for Kentucky after spending a busy day visiting a number of the Baptist Institutions, notable among which was the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant and Roger Williams University. NASHVILLE PYTHIAS OBSERVE THE ANNUAL THANKSGIVING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY THE GRAND CHANSELLOR UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE SUPREME CHANSELLOR OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LAST SUNDAY. The services were held at the Spruce Street Baptist Church, Mrs. E. W. Kenzer acting as master of ceremonies for the occasion. The annual Thanksgiving sermon was preached by the Rev. W. S. Ellington, the editorial secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Every lodge, every court and every juvenile chapter in greater Nashville participated in the services. The lodges, courts and chapters meet at their respective castle halls at 1:30 o'clock while the Uniform companies under the command of Brig. Gen. Preston Taylor, Col. E. Vaughn, Col H. A. Boyd and Maj. George Hall, connected with the general staff and the companies met at their armory and marched to the hall from whence the nKights were escorted to the church. These uniform companies attracted much attention and one of the largest audiences that ever witnessed the thanksgiving exercises was at the Spruce St. Baptist Church where the services began at three o'clock. Distinguished representatives from the Grand Lodges from Middle Tennessee, some coming as far as Gallitin, were in attendance. After rhe sermon, special addresses were delivered by Grand Cancellor Crawford, Prof. Batt, Brig, General Preston Taylor, Messrs. J. C. Napier, A. N. Johnson, Dr. Mattie Coleman, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs. Clembie White, Mrs. Powell and one of the visiting nKights from Gallitin, all of whom made strong appeals for united efforts to lift the standard of Pythianism. Sir nKight Robert Gee was Grand Marshall for the occasion. He was ably assisted by representatives from various other lodges. After the services it is said that there had been no accession of Pythian history for the jurisdiction of Tennessee that has been more beneficial observed in Nashville. SERGT. MILES E. ELLIS VISITING IN NASHVILLE THIS WEEK. Sergt. Miles E. Ellis who is connected with the Field Signal Battalion Corps number 325 located at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, was visiting in the city this week. Sergt. Ellis is a native of Springfield, Tennessee and has a number of friends in the State. He was visiting his brother, Rev. Dr. Ellis, one of the general superintendents of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Sergt. Ellis has already been called to the all-yellow service. It was the first furlough that has been granted since he has been called to service from Chicago, where he was living at the time he was notified to report for duty. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918. The sessions of this council are being held in one of the leading hotels of Cincinnati. There are two Nashville people from the Publishing House attending, they are Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and Dr. C. H. Clark, Chairman of the Board. They were joined in Cincinnati by Mrs. L. B. Fouse, the chairman of the National Baptist Galedda Department who represents the denomination in the Council in the adult department. While they are in Cincinnati attending these meetings it has been learned that two rousing night meetings among the Baptist forces of Cincinnati have been arranged for them. On Wednesday night, the Rev. E. P. Green, D. D., and his people of the First Baptist Church, Walnut Hills will have a mass meeting at which there will be representatives from the various churches and on Thursday night, they are to be at the Mound Street Church, the Rev. W. Augustus Jones, D. D., pastor. Both meetings are under the auspices of the Baptist Ministers' Alliance and a notice to this effect from the Rev. F. C. Locust, D. D., the president of the conference that will attend a large attendance and that the entire city is looking forward to their coming. Much importance is attached to the annual meeting of the Sunday School Council of Evangelical Denominational Publishers that makes a special study of conditions affecting the religious Sunday School publishers, and the National Baptist Publishing Board is the only publish House among the Negroes in the United States holding membership in the Association. They are entitled to six representatives, one from each department. HOSPITALITY WORK FOR COLOR- ED PEOPLE. Hampton, Va.—Mrs. George J. Davis, of Hampton Institute, who is president of the Colored Soldier's Hospitality House, reports that the welcome hospitality room in Jerusalem Hall. Hampton, which was opened on February 17 through the untiring work of a few women, is attracting many of the boys in khaki. The soldier boys greatly enjoy having a homelike meeting place, where, on one afternoon each week, they receive a courteous reception and refreshment. Mrs. Davis, is describing the beginnings of this greatly needed work, recently said: GETTING UNDER WAY "Through all the winter—ever since people have all been enthusiastic over war work—I have had the feeling that our colored women should be doing more than they have been doing to help our won soldier boys. "At last I called on Mrs. Carrie Williams of Hampton, wife of Rev. J. C. Williams, who joined with me at once in trying to start a hospitality house. Together we saw a white real-estate agent, who said he would allow us to use Jerusalem Hall for the colored soldiers, free of charge. "An executive committee of five was then formed at a meeting which was held in the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Howard. The following officers were also chosen: Mrs. George J. Davi, president; Mrs. Cash Fields Gay, Vice President; Mrs. Emma Dean, Treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Williams Secretary; Mrs. W. E. Atkins, Assistant Secretary. ORGANIZED FOR RESULTS. "Then, through the co-operation of the local ministers, notices were given in the churches that a special meeting of all women who were interested in the movement would be held in the home of Mrs. W. E. Atkinsvp the home of Mrs. W. E. Atkins. Twenty-eight women attended this meeting. "The following committees were appointed: Entertainment, Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Chairman, Mrs. Allen W. Washington, Chairman; Refreshment, Mrs. Wm. Walker, Chairman; and Decoration, Mrs. Mattie Robinson, Chairman. There were seven women on each committee. Women from the town of Hampton and Hampton Institute worked together." WINNING SUPPORT. The manager of a large hotel, seeing in a local newspaper an account of the colored soldiers' hospitality house, asked Mrs. Davis to let him know the details of this pioneer work. He gave the workers a table, some plates, some flage and fifty dollars in money. He commended the enterprising women and added: "I recommend that you open the hospitality room for colored soldiers on Sunday and serve those men a hot drink and some refreshments. You will be serving God in doing this work." A: MILITARY WEDDING Chicago, Ill., Mar. 30, 1918. Beautiful was the military wedding on Tuesday afternoon, March 19th, at 3 o'clock, when Dr. Orestes Blake Johnson and Miss Allie Maf Brown were united in holy matrimony by Rev. G. S. Smith. The wedding was only a family one with the exception of a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. The affair was carried out in strictly military style. Dr. Johnson is a First Lieutenant, being connected with the Dental Reserves. He finished Marhary Dental College in 1915, while Mrs. Johnson was a graduate of the Pearl High School in 1916 and had one year's experience in the public school of that city. TEN YEARS OF ARDUOUS LABOR PASTOR'S AID HONORS REV ...H. M. PURNS— EXCELLENT PROGRAM RENDERD—PROM- INENT MEN PRESENT. As a fitting testimony of ten years of arduous labors, the Pastor's Aid Society of the Tabernacle Baptist Church gave a reception and banquet in honor of their pastor last Monday night. This Aid Society is presided over by Mrs. Famille Manns and has a splendid membership. The occasion was quite an affair and attracted a large attendance of some of Nashville's well known public-spirited people. Notwithstanding the inclement weather and the storm that was raging about 8 o'clock, by 9:30 o'clock an appreciative audience was held for the program and an arrangement for the Miss Ola Beach, who was mistress of ceremonies, presided. She told of the work of the various auxiliaries and organizations in the church and emphasized the cooperative spirit and the unanimity of purpose of all Tabernacle members, after which a solo was sung by Miss A. C. Martin. This was followed by a male quintette, composed of the Morton brothers. A paper was then written by the president, then the mistress of ceremonies which the mistress of ceremonies called for remarks from some of the visitors present. Those who spoke were Dr. J. H. Hale, Revs. A. W. Porter and R. H. Boyd. Among the visitors, aside from those who spoke were Mrs. J. H. Hale, Mrs. R. H. Bove and Henry A. Boyd. The committee of arrangements had made preparations to serve every member of the church and visitor. This committee was made up of Mrs. Minnle Half acre, Mrs. Bettle Dennis, Mrs. Pkins, Mrs. Samuella Shannon and Mr.ike Prince. At the conclusion of the program Rev. H. M. Burns made response to the work and helped to the work and the struggles that Tabernacle Baptist Church had undergone. He told to the small beginning and of the dark days that confronted him as a young licensed and ordained preacher and with some feeling he reviewed the obstacles that he was compelled to REV. H. M. BURNS, D. D. surrount, but closing it all and as a climax to it all he felt he was on the Lord's side. He declared that he had the best membership in Nashville and perhaps the most loyal. A summary of the work done is said by those informed to total an expenditure of over twenty thousand dollars. The membership boasts of a brick building comfortably furnished and modern pews, fine pulpit furniture and pastor's study, latest style lighting appliances, and located in a section of Nashville that makes it easily accessible from two car line. "We want it thoroughly understood that Tabernacle Baptist Church is to be found in the forefront of all that pertains to church and denominational life. We propose to have at least two delegates to leave Nashville to go to the church and send out young ministers. A former superintendent of this school is now pastor of one of the churches of Ohio. We have a young man belonging to this congregation who is to graduate from medicine and we want the people of Nashville to know more about Tabernacle," declared the pastor in his closing remarks. There was a splendid five course menu served during the evening. MISSISSIPPI BAPTISTS MEET. Hattiesburg, Miss.—Prominent Baptists and laymen from the various sections of the state are in session here this week. Among the distinguished visitors at the meeting is Rev. E. P. Jones, D. D., president of the National Baptist Convention, whose home is at Vicksburg. The purpose of the meeting was for the organization of a state convention to take in forty or fifty various associations in the different parts of the state. The committee in charge of the affair is E. Herrington, John F. Johnson, Dr. L. R. Young, Rev. I. W. Reynolds, Dr. J. Randall. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. J. L. Hutchins, of Brookhaven. Prominent among the preachers here are Revs. J. W. Miller, M. A. Allen, L. C. Mcinnnis, J. H. Slims, R. H. Reel, I. W. Reynolds, S. S. Thomas, L. Johnson, G. B. Ducks and a number of prominent laymen. The principal address was delivered by President Jones, who received a great ovation. ROCK CITY BAPTIST CHURCH. A very interesting program was rendered at the Rock City Baptist Church on Easter Sunday evening under the direction of Mrs. Rosie B. Jennings, Misses Mary E. Bowling and Eunice Johnson. The church was decorated with potted plants and GREAT BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL RALLY EASTER FITTING- Twenty-five Hundred Dollars The Goal—Other States in Similar Campaign—Enlightened Ministry. Twenty-five Hundred Dollars will be raised by the Negro Baptists of Tennessee in an Educational campaign. This campaign will open immediately after the meeting of the Baptist Executive Board that has been called by President J. L. Harding, of the Baptist State Convention. This money, according to president Harding's statement, will be augmented by amounts to be raised by organizations of various states. The women of Texas, under Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, have a campaign on for Ten Thousand Dollars, while the workers in Kentucky, Alabama, Florida and other states have similar campaigns. It was learned here this week, through leading Baptists, that all of these efforts financially, will go to relieve the obligations of the Educational Board of the Convention, in paying for the site known as Boscoel College. President Harding was very optimistic and felt that all Baptists of the state will join in this effort. "I do not feel that the sum of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars is what should be asked for this time, but as Baptists we do not ask for more than what is wanted—we could just as easily ask for Twenty Thousand Dollars, but Twenty-five Hundred Dollars is enough for the Baptists" declared the president who also sent out the following statement to his workers throughout the state: The Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee is going on record to put into the National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary, several thousand dollars in the very near future. The Normal School will also be Hibernally supported with an enlightened convention we must have an enlightened ministry, Sunday school superintendents and teachers, B. Y. P. U. presidents and Missionary workers for Home and Foreign fields. Ever now, the Home demand is greater than the supply of preachers and trained workers. It is alarming to see the vacant fields and hear the Mace donian cries, with no response, saying, "Hear am I, send me." God inspired the work, but the church must prepare the inspired ones for service. Every Baptist man and woman should rise to the dignity of the occasion, and save the Baptists of Tennessee from the stigma of ignorance and lethargy, put upon us by our materialistic incorporation brethren, who succeeded in incorporating the Negro Baptist denomination. (Tennessee in particular), out of Roger Williams University, not of management only, but of more than that, out of legal equity, and the same brethren have attempted to incorporate the entire Baptist denomination out of all the property held by the various Boards, and are now suing for their management. Their trick worked very well in Tennessee—they did not have to sue for the management because they made such a mess of the money we gave to help buy Roger Williams, we just let them have the whole thing, at least what there was of it. Unless we help build and maintain our Theological seminary, we will always be regarded as a lot of ignorant and non-progressive Baptists. The State Executive Board will meet on Friday 11 before the fourth Sunday in this month, April 26, 1918, at the 15th Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. A. W. Porter, pastor, at which time the great Theological Seminary and Educational drive will be launched—think and pray, and decide what part you, as an individual, will take, and what part you will try to influence others to take. Brothers and sisters let us pray and work. J. L. HARDING, President, Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee. all of the selections of the evening were beautifully rendered but those that deserve special mention are Queen Esther and her attendants; The Lighted Cross; solo by Miss Carrie V. Wilson; cornet and saxophone selection by Messrs. Daniel Stafford and Eugene Stafford. The choir was at its best. At the close of the program a few remarks were made by Mr. Charle Burns, who has been called by the government. The collection for the evening was $8.31. ROBERTSON COUNTY DRAFTMEN HONORED The select men of Robertson County were given quite a patriotic reception by the ladies of the Springfield Relief Club Friday night, Mar. 29th. A select choir made up of members from all the church choirs of Springfield sang patriotic songs. Miss Delorah Jordan had charge of the music and presided at the piano. The following is the program: Song—Onward, Christian Soldiers Invocation—Rev. I. T. Jefferson, B. Reading—The Colored Soldier Address—Prof. Murry In course of his address Prof. Murry said, "The cause for which we have met is a very important one. It is a grave moment in which there is required much thought and patriotism. We have assembled here to extend the hearty handshake to these boys who have answered the call of our country to prepare to enter this war. It is our duty to follow the flag wherever it waves over land or sea. We have never unfurled this flag for war except in the defence of justice and humanity and it has now been unfurled to show the world where we stand in this great war for liberty. We do not falter in the discharge of our duty, but we go willingly and bravely to the front, trusting God to give us the victory. He who places his life on the altar for the freedom and safety of others is the noblest of them all. We are living in a period when the inhumanity of man has REV. EWD. P. JONES Rev. E. P. Jones, D. D., president of the National Baptist Convention, passed through the city last week. He came direct to Nashville from Memphis in company with Dr. Boyd where they both had been in attendance at the peace conference. As soon as Rev. Jones arrived it was learned from him that he had issued a call at Alexandria, Louisiana, the week before, asking all the members of what he terms the Executive Board of his Convention to meet in Alexandria, June 12-17, during the session of the Sunday School Congress. "I called them to Alexandria, as an economical move because most of them generally attend the Sunday School Congress and we have been to so much expense this year and then this being war times, I felt that on railroad fare ought to serve both meetings. I am confident that a full attendance will be on hand. I have made a tour through the state of Louisiana and feel that, from my observation, the results justify me in making the statement that we will have a record-breaking attendance at Alexandria." President Jones was very optimistic over the outcome of the Memphis meeting. He felt that the Baptists everywhere were demanding "peace on the earth," and that they were pronounced in his statement nthitahiwu vmfshi. Si VB statement that his bapthews were determined that certain principles would be maintained in the Bapthews ranky "I came by Nashville on my way to Florida in order that I might get some inspiration from the big work being done here by our publishing house under the management of Dr. Boyd. This plant will continue to be the pride of the Negro Baptists all over the Country and I am sure that those Sun day schools who have been standing still, marking time, will redouble their efforts and give a greater patron age to the National Baptist Publishing Board and that they will send a large representative now to the Sun day School Congress in Alexandria next one. My state, Mississippi, and my town, Vicksburg, have agreed to carry a special train over and we will join Henry Allen Boyd and his specia at Monroe, going into Alexandria or the morning of 12th in time to get the biggest oxiation that has been accorded to any Sunday School forces I am to be in Florida for ten days. Have just returned from Louisiana and Texas more encouraged than ever be for the future of the Baptists." REV. J. A. SHARP, Superintendent of Teacher-Training who conducted the great revival a Mt. Olive Baptist Church, which resulted in nearly 100 converts. overrunt his reason and thus caused millions to mourn as American citizens we have assembled here to honor these men who are representatives of that citizenship to carry the banner over the ocean to a foreign soil, and it is needless to say do your duty, for 1 am sure you will do so. We simply say, do your best. We would tell you of the valiant soldiers of bygone days and say that in every color of the world we were the colored soldiers have proved their worth. And now, the Spartan mother sent her son to war with these words: 'Return with your shield or on your shield.' Let every wound be in front. We send you forth with the same words; and when you are done with this war you will march home to receive the plaudits of the faithful citizens whom you leave behind." The choir sang the battle hymn of the Republic and Rev. J. T. Ridley. The bishop of the First Baptist Church in New York part: "Nothing but an occasion like this would cause me to speak at this doctor having cautioned me against speaking." He reviewed (Continued on page 4.) NUMBER 23 KNIGHTS OF ORIENT CELEBRATE ANNUAL SERMON AT GORDON CHAPEL—BRASS BAND FURNISHES MUSIC. Dr. W. H. Young preached the I. O. I. Annual Thanksgiving Sermon. Dr. Young's discourse was directed along Fraternal, patriotic and religious lines. He made a strong and eloquent appeal to the order to live up to its motto, Fidelity and Charity. The serenity was powerful and impressive and greatly enjoyed by the audience. The Knights of Orient turned out in full uniform. The Lodges and Courts of city were well represented. The Gems, under the care of Queen Esther Court No. 5 of which Mrs. Woodmore is Queen. Mrs. Irene Dowell, mother of the Gems, conducted the children during the exercises. The I. O. I. Brass Bass under the management of Mr. S. H. Hughes and led by Thompson, furnished music on the line of march from I. O. I. Hall in the Brown Building, 498 Cedar Street to the place of worship. The Gordon Chapel choir furnished music and sang appropriate songs at the church relieved in intervals by the I. O. I. Langer during the rendering of the Easter program by the Order. The Knights of Orient were under the command of their Commander, Knight C. A. Starks. Prayer was offered by the Pastor, Rev. Satterfield and an excellent paper for the occasion was read by the Queen of Court No. 5, Mrs. Woodmore. Addresses were delivered by Dr. J. W. Wittfield Grand Master of Tennessee, Dr. J. B. Singleton, Supreme Master of the Supreme Jurisdiction, S. P. Toney, Grand of the District of Nassau and Supreme Marshall, Dr. A. Lester, Endowment Secretary of the Endowment Bureau of Tennessee. Grand Officers present were Mrs. J. A. Lester, Grand Queen of Tennessee, Dr. F. D. Smith, Grand Medical Register of Tennessee, Mrs. Irene Dowell, Grand Deputy of the Courts of Nashville. E. L. Kinzer, Grand Treasure of the Endowment Bureau of Tennessee and Charley Wright. Ex-Grand Deputy of the Courts of Nashville. Ex-Grand Browning Grand Chaplain and Supreme Proclamation Scribe, read the Easter Proclamation of the State Master. C. A. Starks performed in a very acceptable manner, the duties of Master of Ceremonies. The sermon by Dr. Young at this celebration of the Order will long be remembered as one of the best, most practical and beneficial sermons ever delivered in the city to any Fraternal Order. State Grand Master and Editor of the Fraternal Gazette, J. W. Whitfield announced that for ninety days a fee of $1.00 will be the price to join Lodges and Courts. Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK AT HAMP TON INSTITUTE. By Almira F. Holmes, Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Hampton, Va., March—An interesting and picturesque sight greets the eve as one stands on the threshold of the Hampton Institute girls' study hall at 4:30 on a Monday afternoon. All up and down the length of the big room, anywhere from 85 to 100 girls are gathering in small groups of fifteen or twenty. Each group has its own teacher, who directs and inspects the work. These girls have come as members of the Y. W. C. A. Patiotic League and have voluntarily given an hour from their busy day to do their bit for the men at the front. Some of the girls are Seniors who have hurried home from their teaching at the Whittier Training School. Some are the Night School girls, who have just come in from the long day of work in the kitchen or laundry. SERVICE OF LOVE. As the girls come into the room, they find the work laid out and waiting for them. Hastily donning their aprons and head covering, they arrange themselves around the tables and desks, where they are soon absorbed. Over the padding of gauge compresses. Over 2,000 of these surgical dressings have already been made by the Hampton girls, inspected, and packed. They have made also several hundred hardwears of different kinds. The Senior girls, organized into a Lend-a-Hand Club, have enjoyed the cutting and making of 19 dresses for French orphans, which they have sent to the Smith Reconstruction nUit. One class of girls have just finished 150 shirts and pajamas for the Red Cross. HELPING HAMPTON BOYS. The enthusiasm for knitting became contagious last fall and the Hampton girls grew ambitious to supply the Hampton boys with sweaters. As fast as the wool could be procured, the girls knitted it up in their spare moments. They made 83 sweaters, 12 helmets, 9 pairs of wristers, and 3 pairs of袜s. These articles have been sent, as soon as they were out, to the men who have gone out from Hampton into the camps. Many girls at Hampton at present are busy knitting socks, as the demand for them seems to be great. HAMLIN-PEGUES. On Wednesday morning, April 3rd, Mr. James Thomas Hamlin and Miss Ernestine Florence Pegues were united in holy wedlock at the First Baptist Church of Raleigh, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Pegues of Raleigh. Dr. Pegues is the superintendent of the State school of this state and is a well-known Baptist minister. The former Miss Pegues is one of Raleigh's most cultured and accomplished young ladies, while the groom is active in the affairs of Bluefield, W. Va. They are at home at 423 Scott street, Bluefield, W. Va. Sunday School Congress Meets in Alexandria, La., June 12-17, '18 You Need a Real Scalp Feed. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deedding what to use on your scalp be sure and give a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated powder that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of experienced raspberry pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally cocoanut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasoap lathers the hair soft and fatty and imparts feeling 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 druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his store. The price and we will mall them to you. Seeeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. or Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 416 5th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. WE SELL THE EARTH Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Homes, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redemm Property, Terms to Suit, Call on us before going elsewhere. The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE NUMBER 2554. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the GIRLS—LADIES. Here is an opportunity to learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $5.00, and sometimes more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions open to those who know how. Let me teach you artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment. How to cultivate and Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Articles. How to weave and manufacture Hair. How to make Switches, & etc., Straightening, Singeing, Dyeing, & etc., all work guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple Method and perforated work. Illustrated Chart of the latest techniques work and how to use the latest applications that save half the time and labor. Mme. DE CARROLL, an old expert enced Hairdresser and Beauty Cultur ist will teach you the French and American system in her Blue Book This course, for a limited time, has been reduced to $2.00, so each Girl can get a Book. Send a Money Order to the Ideal Co., Box 70, Statior G., New York City. (adv.) DARK AND BRIGHT (N. Y. Sun.) The progress of the Negro regiment—the 367th—through New York was marked with music. If the mea fight as they sing they will win their share in the final honors. Nebody who knows the history of their race doubts that they will fight. And aside from the personal contribution of the individual soldiers, the folk element that has entered into American life by way of Africa is not the least of forces that help us all in a time like this. The spirit of the old slave songs may well be carried over, in a vicious sense, to the cries of Belgium and Poland for deliverance. Long years have passed since the Negroes from their cabins and meeting houses lifted in music that voicing as it were of Heaven's command: Let my people. The freed children of the slaves are marching on to Germany singing in a tone of doom the songs that prophecy freedom to those whom the Kaiser has enslaved. To many this is a dark hour. Therefore it is the hour when faith in ultimate right is most needed. Such faith is found in these old camp meeting songs. The race that gave them to America is by no means out of the wilderness. But they march. They are helping themselves and they need help from others. The Negro prisoners in Trenton State prison out of their $5 a year sent $100 to the Circle for Negro War Relief which has headquarters here at 485 Fifth avenue. MARRIAGES. Chas. Reed and Sarah Glenn, clo J. O. Kirkpatrick & Son. M. Babb and Maggie Williams, 14th ave., N. Raymond Green and Leona Tid- worth, 509 4th ave., S. 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 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 is 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 is employed by Sunday school experts in teaching, it was 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 the work; the boy is to sit at our future church life; on Sunday 11 o'clock a police officer that is to make the New Baptists immortal and for which 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 hailed 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 hats. In the line this will be the national minister 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 two cadets under the command of Commanding General of the Boy Cadet 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. Clifton A. Goodloe to Jeannette E. Hatcher. Wm. Gant and Lila Fisher, Madison, Tenn. Alfred Boleyjack and Claudie MaHunter, White's Creek Pike. Herman Reid and Mattle Hawkins, 1213 13th avenue, S. DEATHS. Mary Smith, 27 years, 623 Main street. Mary Hardison, 63 years, 819 7th ave. S. Eliza Hayes, 77 years, 2416 Merry street. Mattie Vaughn, 41 years, 1406 Grant street. Jennie Wilson, 48 years, 25 North Hill street. Annie Louise Cuney, infant, 140 Thomas St. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 5. 1918. 1 HIGH SCHOOL CONGRESS CONGRESS SONGS. "Hall the Baptist Congress" will be Sung by Thousands. "On, On Metas, and Galedas." "Christian Solitars" will be Heard. "With Many Other Will be Heard." "On, On Metokas and Galedas" is the title of the Metoka 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 hall. The students will be the builder, as a force that will keep the 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 students the opportunity 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. Whether 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. The 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 there that we would have the chessist assistance to support the chorus, with a piano and pipe organ. 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 that Alexandria realizes a way of local talent, to see how they have been rounded into form in so short a time. The selections will vary from the hymn lined out to the most difficult anthem 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, 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 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 17, find in addition to the general sessions where all enjoy the papers and the work, a department of his or her sp 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, to handle the difficult 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 your self may demonstrate the many helpful things you have perhaps brought about invented or put into practice your school, to benefit your experience that at the same time be benefited by the experience others will give, by attending the de BRASS BANDS. There was a time when it was almost impossible to have the right kind of music in efficient 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 particularly every song that will be at the Congress. The band was for the past three years a part of the great force that made 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 longfelt 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 Alexandra 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. SOCILOGICAL 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. Division of the Congress, Vicksburg, the addresses have been delivered along discussions of sociology and the discussions 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. Hickey, T. H. Simpson, H. Y. McCoy, and his 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 Melodies a new song book containing all the old jubilee and songstress songs to play in music, is 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 *d* since the song book appeared and since it so successfully used throughout the session of the great National Ba that forwent in which just closed its melody *g*. A sample of what the people say will be of interest: "I have examined the National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures that would *i* like to put with a fragment of the tune, and we see that I have carried in my brain and memory since I was a *a* for *y* for ye rage that since the first time I have ever seen them in print or diction in the boe is g *u* rulerview grammatically speaking of diction in the boe is g *u* rulerview of identity. We would not have then, otherwise, as this would rob the work of its identity, and it is my desire to get a work as near as possible spoken in the peculiar manner of the old time melodium men and women that laid the foundation for our race on which we are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar style should be preserved and danced of white poetic." The price of the National Ju tree Melodies song book with all of these old time songs, is 30c per copy by r all, 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 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 MUSEUM 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 Paraphernalla 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 Paraphernalla 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 hailed with joy and'dight. Strong editors 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, in 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. 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. IORIES ears Recalled. THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILED. This book is over one thousand pages. Contains over five hundred photos of the noted Pythians and Calanthians of the United States, covering a period of more than fifty years. If you are a loyal Pythian or a Calanthian send your order at once to any of these three names, who are the compilers and historians: SIR S. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor, Pythian Building, New Orleans, La.; SIR JOS. L. JONES, Vice Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Worthy Counsellor, 8th and Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio; SIR E. A. WILLIAMS, Past Supreme Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio. For Sale by Central Regalia Co., N. E. Cor. 8th & Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Do Not Forget if You Write a Letter of Inquiry, to Send 3 Cents in Stamps for a Reply. OUR CHURCHES TAKE THIS BOOK MISS ALMEDA WILLIAMS ENTERNA TAINS THE GALEDA AND METOKA CLASSES OF THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. One of the best attended meetings of the Galeda and Metoka classes meet at the residence of Miss Almeda Williams, Thursday night promptly at 8:20, the President of the Galeda class, called the meeting to order singing "I am going to eat at the welcome table" led by Mrs. Hawood and Miss Turner. Scripture reading by the President. Prayer by Miss L. U. Chambers. Reading of minutes approved and adopted. The President of the Galeda class in a few brief remarks called the names of those who had been loyal and faithful in bringing new members and attendance. Miss Mattie Murphy was the only member that had not missed one meeting. Miss Mattie Spann came second. Mrs. L. Williams chairman of Social and Program Committee brought the most new members. Miss Sam Ella Shamon was presented with white ribbon for bringing in one new witness. The President said in part insignificant as the value of the souviners may seem, they are only to stimulate in you a zeal to do more in the vineyard of the Master, and at last inherit a well earned staircase at the latter day. Next came the Repot of the Program Committee by Mrs. A. L. Williams who briefly made known that they had striven to work out the Program that would be a pleasure to them to hear. First, song, next paper, by Miss Tomella McMahon, Duet Misses Mattie Spann and Murphy. Paper Miss Beatrice Sanders. Solo, Mr. Andrew Morton. Next in order was the timely address by Rev. W. L. Porter, subject, "loyalty," he began his subject by renaming the first division of the Psalm 16-GLOBLE, T. B.S. March, 23 and he was the Next was a trio by Misses Harwood, Turner and Murphy, which was quite uplifting. Mrs. A. L. W. Williams, the Chairman, next turned the meeting over to the President, who in a few brief words introduced the National Secretary, Editor of the Galeda and Metoka Magazine n the person of Miss L. U. Chambers, who spoke for a short time. She gave instructions that she will be the hearts of those present that will be lasting impressions. The speaker did that she was elated over seminal such a large number and that each one on the screen played their part very nicely indeed. She told those of you that have been presented souiniers by your President are only symbolic of what your Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. Heavenly Father will give you when finished your work on earth. She also complimented her on good behavior. Speaking in all Miss Chambers' address was more uplifting and inspiring for the reason that not quite a year ago that she organized this class with the help of Rev. J. H. Sharp, and in that class the rippening of her fruit of labor. We were more than glad to have Miss Chambers and she has a hearty welcome at all times. Laist was a beautiful solo by Mrs. A. L. Williams, "From the Garden to the cross adore." Mrs. O. G. Morton presided at the Instrument throughout the evening and sang a beautiful solo to the delight of all present. Miss Mattie Spann played the accomplishment for Mrs. Morton's solo. In a few brief words the President announced the meeting closed when the hostess invited President, guests and members into an elaborately decorated dining room where a two course menu was served. Thus ended a glorious meeting after a most sumptuous repast. Miss Williams is noted for her hospitality and it can be said of her that she is hard to be excelled. Guest present: Miss Chambers, Miss Mary Dunson, Mrs. Miller Mr. Bracy, Miss Shaw, Rev. W. L. Porter, Miss Turner, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. C. Johns, Miss Johns. Galedas: Misses Katie O. Walker, Allie Mials Ruthledge, Murphy Simm, Jessie Hedge, Mattie Spann, Sam Ella Shamon, Pauline Cason, eBatrice Sanders, Fannie Sanders Toni Ella McMashon, Elizabeth Matley Cheatham, Mrs. Matilda Harwood, A. L. Williams, Mrs. Thompson, O. G. Morton, Bessie Morton, Mrs. Viola Vinson, Miss Madeline Priest, Miss Almeda Williams, Mrs. Fannie Stevenson, Mrs. Mary Priest, Mrs. H. M. Burns. Metokas: Mr. George Morton, Dr. Williams, Ike Prim, Wm. Lytle, Andrew Morton. Dr. Williams read quite an interesting paper. Mrs. Anne Webster, Chairman of our Lookout Committee is quite sick, we are praying for her recovery. Mr. J. W. Spann, brother of Miss Mattei Spann, is somewhat better and we hope he will some be out again. O joy, our teacher will soon be out again. Miss Minnie Work is able to resume her studies again. The President of the Galeda class visited a number of sick Monday, and all are progressing nicely. Galedas met Miss Vibla Vinson 1031 Ivy street. Wednesday night. Metoka 912 Overton street, Mr. Albert Priest, Friday night. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. Smith, the popular pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, is now preaching a series of sermons, beginning March 17th. "The Crucifixion of Jesus," 24th "The Crucifixion of Jesus," 31st "The Resurrection." Everybody is cordially invited. The past sermons were great ones. Dr. Smith always understands when and where to break the bread. Mrs. Mary L. Smith, 1816 Heffernan Street, left the 23rd for Fayetteville, Tenn., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Gregory, and relatives. While out of the city, Mrs. Smith will also visit Mulberry, Tenn. she will shake hands with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eadie Smith and many friends. We hope for her a pleasant trip and speedy return, as she is one of St. John's great workers and harvest is truly ripening and we need such laborers as Mrs. Smith to train her field. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vinzan, formerly of Mulberry, Tenn., are in the city, for five days en route to Chicago, ill, where intend to make their future home. We will decide to stay in the city, as they came to us highly recommended by those who know them best and Mrs. Vinzan is known as a herd in the church she left behind. St. John A. M. E. Church, Mulberry, Tenn. We are always glad to see such as Mr. and Mrs. Vinzan. We thank you many times in return Mulberry, for giving us these heroes. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. NOTES. The revival services being conducted at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church are progressing wonderfully and many souls are being added to the Master's kingdom. The services are being conducted by Rev. J. A. Sharp, Superintendent of Teacher Training of the National Baptist Publishing Board. In this revival, Rev. Sharp is demonstrating modern methods of soul saving and his efforts are meeting with great success. Carrying out the instructions given the members of his Teacher Training class of last year, Dr. Sharp organized helpers before the revival begin giving instructions to each group. His principal meeting leaders were instructed in the methods necessary to carry on a successful meeting doing away with the hapazhard methods formerly employed in such meetings. In the services the conductor and the pastor have made efforts to reason with the unconverted and have them accept the Lord and no appeal has been made to their emotions. So plain and simple have been the instructions given that many young people have seen the light and have joined the church. A pleasing feature of the services has been the singing. Up to the present time fifty-six persons have been made candidates for baptism. Sunday school Sunday morning was largely attended. School was opened at exactly 9:30 o'clock by the Superintendent, Mr. G. P. Baker, with a large attendance. The first half hour was devoted to prayer, Scripture reading and singing. The Sunday school lesson was taught by the teachers, practically the entire teaching force was present when the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 6, 1918 classes were sent to their respective class rooms. At the conclusion of the lesson, the pastor, Dr. C. H. Clark, instructed the children in the plan of salvation and a number of them joined the church at the eleven o'clock hour. The banner class for the Intermediate Department was the Willing Workers' Class. This class has had the banner now for the past month. Honor Roll—Senior Department. Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. A. Sloan, Mrs. A. Proctor, Mrs. S. Jordan, Mrs. A. Todd, Mrs. Z. Johns, Mrs. M. Davis, Mr. Binkley, Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. E. Sanders, Rev. C. H. Clark, Rev. Shipp. Rev. S. Greene, Mr. N. Smith, Mrs. J. Haddox, Mr. Maddox, Mr. Patton, Mr. P. Douglass, Miss Patton, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Rucker, Miss King, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Jordan, Miss Walker. Primary Department Jessie Porter, Robert Polk, Freddie Carlon, Benjamin Bates, Jr. H. A. Boyd, George Chas. Baker, Daniel W. Fox, Walter Brown, Jr., Susie Gilliam, Robert Proctor, Charles Price, Jr., Frank Farnoy, Jr., William Smithson, Louise Brown, Marguerite Boyd, Louise Smithson, Philnetta A. Bakee, Mattle Mae Baker, Juanta Buchanan. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The Ladies' Auxiliary and Pastor's Aid Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Moore, 1528 16th avenue, North, Monday night, March 25, 1918. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Janie King. Song by the chaplain, "Bleest be the tie that binds," led by Mrs. J. A. Brown. Prayer by Bro. S. C. Reece. The chaplain read for the Scripture lesson St. John 14th chapter, through 7th verse. Song by the Society, led by Mrs. Fannie Baltimore. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Membership roll was called. Each member responded with dues and verses. The meeting was then ready for business. After discussing some very important business for an hour next a very interesting program was rendered: Duet—Mesdames Janie King and Fannie Baltimore Paper—Mr. S. C. Reece. Lecture—Mrs. J. A. Brown. Solo—Mr. T. D. Moore. Scribble verses—Mrs. Harriet McOration—Mrs. Leland Crocker Moore The Society was glad to have Mrs. J. A. Brown with them after a long illness. The Society was then served a three course menu. The host and hostess were assisted by Mesdames Harriet McAdams and F. Baltimore. The Society adjourned for an indefinite time to attend revival. Beneidence by Bro. Reece. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday was truly a high day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Sunday school was largely attended, $10 was raised, besides eggs given by each pupil for the cause of Missions. A special program was rendered Sunday night. 8 demonstrated by the superintendent known as the Review Laundry or Wash Day in the Sunday School. The object of the review plan is to vividly portray the lesson studied that a great impression may be made upon the minds of all. The general theme or key note for the lesson represents our aim of conduct that on which hangs our success or failure. The prop represents Faith holding up all our acts. The clothes pins are typical of Confidence and Surety in what we do. The wash tub represents Conviction. The rinsing the conversion tub, both necessary to a clean life. The wash board represents repentance. The wringer represents forgiveness. The well represents the Fortune (or Goodness) the water his, blood, the soup his Grace. The buckets God's love. Appropriate music all during the exercises. Bethel Church and the whole community are proud of Mr. Shackleford. He is a leading star in Sunday school work. He is the instructor of Sunday school teachers' training class. He is dealing with the minds of the young and old. This was one of the greatest demonstrations ever witnessed by any people. When you want to be entertained with high class Sunday school work come to Bethel or see Mr. Shackleford. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Easter Sunday was a day of blessed enjoyment throughout the whole day. Sunday school was enjoyed by all who attended and at 11 o'clock there was a nice, short program rendered. Sister Batrice Williams, the president of the Galedas, read a wonderful paper on Easter, after which our most honorable pastor, Rev. W. H. Whitaker, preached a special Easter sermon for the benefit of the Sunday school, text, Matt. 28:6, subject, "Women Running with a Message for the Lord." He illustrated it so very beautifully and a spiritual intelligence that we all sat, thank and our souls feasted from mamma. At 3 o'clock Rev. Coleneum delivered to us a wonderful message from God and again at 8 o'clock the pastor filled the rostrum and dealt out to us another wonderful sermon, text, Acts 12:15, subject, "Prayer Meeting at Sister Mary's House." We are having prayer meeting at our house all this week in order to get everything straight and find out if the sinners in our community really want a revival. Our revival will start Sunday night, which will be the first Sunday night and the 7th of the month. We are hoping for a great time and cordially invite all to come and take a part, both saints and sinners. We hope to see a great number of souls saved by the help of God Almighty. Visitors are always welcome. Doors always open for the reception of members. Rev. F. Swift, of Lake Providence, will be with us in our revival. Everybody likes to hear him speak. GORDAN MEMORIAL CHURCH Gordon Memorial M. E. Church The Easter program was splendid Sunday morning. All enjoyed hear- ing the little folks speak. Mrs. Mary T. Bently and other members took great interest in training the little folks for Easter. Sunday evening at 2:30 p. m., Grand Lodge I. O. I. held their sermon. Quite a large number were present and enjoyed the sermon and splendid music. We were glad indeed to have them come to us, hoping to have them again. Mid-week service Tuesday evening. W. W. Club meeting at 7 p. m., at the residence of the president, 928 21st Ave., Miss Rubble Edwards, Wednesday, Ladies' Akl meeting, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Mary Hannah, president Thursday night, class meeting, 7 p. m. Friday evening, Ladies' Guild will meet at 2103 Almeda street with Mrs Fruzie A. A. Laughter. C. C. Bounds president. Come and worship with us. The joint meeting of the Metoka and Galeda Classes of the 3rd Ave Baptist Church met at Brother and Sister Hattie Spencer's. 916 Lock layer street. After a brief business session we were served with a two course menu. The meeting adjourned to hold our next meeting Thursday night, April 4, 1918, at Sister Leola Dooley's. Sister Hattie Winstead, President of Galeda. Bro. Joseph Shute, President of Metokas. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. At 7:30 a. m., services and meditation upon the 57th Psalm. At 11 a. m., "Christ comforting the Church," and celebration of the Communion. At 7:30 p. m., "Whatsoever is born of God." REVIVAL AT MT. OLIVE! A GREAT REVIVAL RESULTED. FROM THE EXPERIMENT OF TEACHER TRAINING. The Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church was to take up the order of preparing the Sunday school teachers to do the blinding of Jesus, who said, "Teach them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you." After the completion of a two years' course under the tutorship of Rev. J. A. Sharp, Superintendent of Teacher-Training for the National Baptist Publishing Board, I thought it wise to put into practice what the Superintendent and teachers had got from the training, them having finished their course and having their diplomas, we had the church to elect Dr. Sharp, who is a member of the church, to conduct the 26th of the series of revivals, which was ordered in the organization of the church, which organization was effected by the late Rev. R. T. Huffman, D. D., the first pastor, usually beginning March the 20th of each year. In accord with the order of each year, in organized his forces largely out of the church that graduated last year. Wednesday in the day in the week preceding the 10th Sunday morning he opened in earnest 1 e revival which has resulted to date in more than seventy additions to the church, 65 of whom are happy candidates for baptism, many of whom were people that the church had not been able to reach by any of the former methods used. (It may be regarded with pardonable pride that I refer to myself, having been a revivalist of 40 years experience. I lay some claims to the order of soul-winning under the i proved methods heretofore used. Dr. Sharp, have mentions that I might contribute to the brotherhood of America and elsewhere. I regard him as a preacher of rare ability, especially, of the New Testament. He has a profound train of thought, the lead of which emphasizes Christ and the plan of salvation and the importance attached to it by his apostles, which demonstrates the soundness of his position as a soul winner and as a Gospel preacher. Sunday, March 30th, brought an occasion for the climax of the great services. Sunrise prayer meeting led by Bro. Porter Carter in his respects possesses exceptional ability, for presenting leadership. At 9:30 a.m., under the new order of time, Superintendent Baker, one of Dr. Sharp's products, called to order one of the best Sunday school gatherers that the church has ever witnessed, which was enjoyed by the church almost inexpressible. The Sunday prior, twenty-one of the Sunday school scholars had made profession of hope in Christ. With this order foremost his corps of teachers in sympathy with it, among whom special mention is here made of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, teacher of class 16A, Circulating manager of the Union-Review, and Musical Authority Board, who also thwarted the audience with his choral class, which has been under his tutorship for only a few weeks. All of which argue the necessity of the Teacher-Training Service, conducted by the church as has been taught and propagated by our Board under the leadership of Rev. J. A. Sharp. Hopeless years, C. H. CLARK, Chairman National Baptist Publishing Board Big cut of Rev. J. A. Sharp, please!! CARD O FTHANKS We desire to thank the many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral designs during the recent illness and death of our mother, sister and friend, Abbie Thompson, who departed this life Monday morning, March 25, 1918. She was a kind and loving mother, a good and patient sister and a true and faithful friend, and her death leaves a vacancy in our hearts which will be hard to fill. Buis and Preston Bearden, sons. Mrs. Ella Finch, sister. Geneva and Ollie Bearden, nieces. Mrs. Hettie Foster and Bena McFerrin, friends. Rev. G, W. Fitchue of Nashville, Tenn., 815 King street, the missionary for the Nashville City Association, preached at Hortense Mar. 26, at Warley Furnace March 29, at White Oak Grove, March 31. Honored as second-class matter January 18, 1908 at the post-office at Navalville, Somerset, under the Act of Congress of March 4, 1979. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, the columns of the MASSVILLE gloria will be gladiately corrected upon being brought to the office. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent use for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the publication, but an evidence of good faith ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED READING MATTER RATES READING RATES RATES New York Office, Frost and Frost ranwick Building. Miami Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- sage Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Vailville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- dent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., April 5, '18 NOT ONE SPY PUNISHED. Assertions by Senator Overman, who is certainly neither an alarmist nor a republican, that enemy agents in one of the principal airplane plants of this country have engaged on a wholesale scale in murderous practices against our airmen immediately raises the demand for fitting punishment of such acts to an issue that cannot be ignored. At least part of the delay in carrying out our air program appears to have been due to enemy plots that manifested themselves in deliberately weakened airplane parts, involving after the discovery of the practice tedious and costly reinspections, and responsible, no doubt, for more than one of the mysterious collapses of airplanes at the several American training fields, with loss of valuable lives. There have been numerous instances of enemy activity brought to light in our courts since the war began, many of them resulting in convictions. Because of inadequacy of our civil laws to deal drastically with these things, the punishments prescribed have been so minor as to be ridiculous. It has become worse than a commonplace, it is indeed a scandal, for judges in every part of the union to voice, when they impose sentences on spies and traitors, their personal regret that they cannot call up a firing squad. If tolerance has not exhausted itself in any of the previous cases surely it must cease to exist after the Overman revelations. Americans have been and are both easy going and unwindictive. It requires no vindictiveness now to insist that the punishment of acts directed against the warfare of our cause and the very lives of our men in uniform be made proportional to the offense. Only one penalty of course can be in any way proportional, and that is death. It is the duty of the government to provide a way to deal with treason, espionage and murder committed on behalf of the enemy. If civil law must remain so inadequate, military law should be substituted. Certainly there can be no insuperable difficulty in the way of placing military law over our airplane plants, for one thing. Sweet dealing is positively of no avail to check pro-Germanism where it really exists. We shall have to get down to a practical basis in meeting the internal menace sometime. The sooner we do it the fewer will be the lives of our soldiers need lessly destroyed. Not the least of the omissions of our policy has been in the fact that of the thousands of enemy agents caught in this country since a year ago when we went to war not one has paid for his crime with his dishonorable life. It is not a matter of hatred at all. It is just the lives of our soldiers against the lives of spies. The great American skepticism as to the Hindenburg drive is as nothing, however, to the skepticism as to the permanence of this kind of weather. And Chairman Hurley said, "Let there be ships," and, lo, there were not ships. As the process of shutting Russia off from oceans and seas continues, it becomes apparent that soon the only water to which Ivan will have access will be that in his tub, and Ivan is not overly fond of that. It is the fortress of Paris that the Teuts are bombarding. They say it in their communiques. If the shells happen to alight on innocent boulevardiers, why, that, of course, just happens. Sometimes one is tempted to compare the minor catastrophe of "bombs bursting in air" with the concomitant and horrific sound of tenor voices cracking in the same vicinity. The crown prince, it now appears, is in command of the Somme drive. They must have been indeed confident, since they were willing to proceed under the baleful influence of that jinx. Wouldn't it be just as well for those Berliners to omit increasing the severity of their peace terms until somebody shows a disposition to think about Germany's terms? After listening to some of the highly enlightened discourses concerning the gun, yes, the gun, it hardly seems polite or just to accuse the Russians of doing all the taking. The railroad which habitually runs its passenger trains an hour or so late has for once an advantage over its competitors. Its conduct today will be perfectly regular. So far, however, the shipping board press agents have not attempted to claim credit for turning out the 600-000 tons of commandeered Dutch shipping. Since the Germans have appropriated the idea of the British tank, the allies may with all decency violate the copyright on that seventy-six-mile gun whenever they get around to it. The dispute between William Hohenzollern and Gen. Ludendorff as to who is emperor of Germany appears to outside observers to be quite academic. The Kaiser's gott is not a trinity, you have observed. He has none of the attributes of Jesus, and still less of the Holy Ghost. It isn't so much a question as to whether Germany is paying high for each foot gained as whether her checks are going to be soon refused. In a manner of speaking, 'ell has raised from all that German drivel, and it has turned out to be a regular honest-to-goodness drive. And the Kaiser dolled his minions up in nice, new uniforms for the occasion. Still, anything will do for a shroud. There can be, however, no fair and adequate distribution of daylight until Wilhelm is pushed out of his place in the sun. Arising to a point of information, is Senator Lewis really the democratic whip in the Senate or is he just the cracker? At the rate of thirty-seven planes a year we shall have that fleet of 100,000 ready in A. D. 4,645. That Mesopotamian town where the Turks lost 3,000 men was, as it were, a palpable Hit. All the comments on the melody of the cackle of the hen are now in. Friendship ceases where "friendly criticism" begins. So Gen. Wood doesn't have any moles. RUTHERFORD COUNTY DRAFT MEN HONORED. (Continued from Page 1.) the facts leading up to Austria's disgraceful and hum*l*ing ultimatum to Serbia and the atrocities committed by the central powers which plunged this country into the war and said: "It is our duty to go. We owe it to the country for what it has done for us. For transforming us from savages to be intelligent citizens of this country and giving us a chance to attain unto its civilization. We appreciate it and are proud to have the privilege to die for it." He then reviewed the record of the Negro in war from the Boston Massacre to our late unpleasantness with Mexico, and said: "We can sing 'My country' tis of your with an open and clear heart. This is our flame and country. We have bled and died for us. We have helped to perpetrate the stars and paint the red and blue in that flair and move in the white the emblem of purity which it intends to portray." He here recounted how the black man cared for the southern white women in the war of the rebellion, and said, "You trusted us then, are we less human now?" In conclusion Dr. Rilley said: "When you shall have fought these battles through and when you come swinging home again, having made democracy safe for others, we pray God we will find democracy safe for the Nerro." Here Rev R. J. H. Walters, B. S. D., D. was introduced and said in part: "This is just the dark picture which precedes the bright future." He here told of the advantages of being a soldier and the ultimate goal would come out of it. He said: "I want you to take an optimistic view of the situation, go to fight the battles to win and win you must! You have heard what our fathers did, but we want to know what you will do I have been a soldier and am one at heart now." He told them: "the army is a good place and you will come out better men. Go, but make an in your mind to obey orders." Other speakers were Mr. Clem of Dulsen and Glenn Co. Boy Dr. Ausmus, pastor of M. E. Church, South, and Murphy, Santa Cruz of Springfield's leading citizens. The Lodies' Relief Club with Mrs. Hatie Nivon as its president discussed lunches to the boys at the depot. Saturday, Speeches were made by Attorney Pepper and Mr. Chas. Bell. The high NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1918 "Made in Nashville" NONE BETTER ANYWHERE ON EARTH QUINO HAIR GROWER BEST BY TEST GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 636 Ford St., Nashville, Tenn. school scholars sang patriotic songs while 1,500 citizens shook their hands. They left cheering and amid cheers. Johnson, I. L. Moore, W. W. Sumlin, E. Walton, S. J. Chandler, E. Stevens, Howard, Derrick. The teachers of Pearl High are also in attendance people to w has never be a time o fall to do not to dis country, the well as the much to do great war shall gain rus. Rev. T. Methodist He said our race and because we were did not be had been son Count time had said to hi CITY ITEMS Monday night at St. Paul, Oratorical Contest. "Come!" Mrs. Ella Jones of 916 Overton street, entertained with a Theatre party last Wednesday evening to compliment Mrs. M. D. Wilson of Detroit, Mich, formerly Miss Bennie Simpsons of Chattanooga, Tenn. Hear the Oratorical Contest at St. Paul Monday night, April 8. Mrs. Daisy T. Harris of 1101 Hawkins street, entertained last Thursday evening with a two course menu to compliment Mrs. M. D. Wilson, the guest of Mrs. H. C. Barnes, of 1023 South Street. Come to St. Paul Monday night, April 8. Mrs. Willie B. Kelley wishes her many friends to know that she is in Nashville once more, and is making her home at the present with Mrs. Fanroy, 1208 Grundy street. A great contest at St. Paul Church Monday night. Mr. Wm. Thompson of 1406 Quincy street, Topeka, Kans., and Mr. Aaron Thompson of 3300 Lawton avenue, St. Louis, Mo., were called to the city on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Katherine Bradley, of 2321 Helfernan street, who was 91 years old and leaves one brother, three sons, two daughters, forty grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. Hear State Normal Students at St. Paul Church Monday night. Among the prominent visitors in the city last week attending the supervisors' council were Mrs. E. Birdie Taylor, of Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. A. L. Garvin, of Harrodsburg, Ky., and Mrs. L. L. Coleman, of Owensboro, Ky. They took in many places of interest in Nashville and were interesting and entertaining visitors at the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant just before leaving. Join us at St. Paul Monday night, April 8. FAYETTEVILLE. DIVISION OF EXTENSION CLUB. The Division of Extension Club met at Pearl High School, Friday, March 22nd. The meeting was well attended. The president, Mrs. Cotten, presided. The minutes of the meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. T. A. Frierson, after which, Miss Jenkins read a lovely naming statement the reason why President Wilson had appointed Mr. Hoover to bring about a conservation of feces. And the division of Extension Club met on Friday the 23rd at the appointment. Patrons of all schools are invited to join this club and any one that is interested. The following ladies have enrolled: Mesdames L. Landers, A. N. Johnson, I. L. Moore, W. W. Sumilin E. Walton, S. J. Chandler, E. Stevens Howard, Derrick. The teachers of Pearl High are also in attendance and about fifteen junior members that are pupils of the High School The demonstration for the next meeting is being planned to be more elaborate than ever before and a large membership is expected the next meeting will be Friday, April the 12th. LEBANON BOYS GIVEN ROYAL RECEPTION. Lebanon, Tenn., April 3, 1918. The citizens of Lebanon and Wilson County witnessed the greatest and most patriotic days in the history of the County, Friday, March 29th. When the first fifty colored boys who were drafted for service of their country came in town to take train for Camp Meade. These young men met at the Post Offices and reported to the local board, from there they marched to the domestic science department of the Wilson County Training school, where they were served for dinner. The local members of the board came up to inspect and found everything beyond their expectation, they were loud in their praise for the Principal of the school and the domestic science teacher, Mrs. Pearl Crews, who was assisted by the entire faculty and ladies of the parent-teachers association in preparing the meals for the soldier boys. After they were served dinner, a of march as form for all of the school children at one o'clock. The policed policemen headed the parade. Next came the fifty drafted young men headed by the brass band. The students of the high school department in white uniform headed by the Senior Class. The parade proceeded through the principal streets and residence sections of the town to the public square, where a platform had been erected for the occasion, they were greeted by hundreds of colored and white citizens. Dr. W. A. Thompson one of the leading medical doctors of the town acted as master of ceremony. The program opened with a patriotic selection by the school, accompanied by the brass band. Dr. Thompson was a graduate and a raconteur was glad that Wilson County could present to the Government such a bunch of stalwart young men to fight side by side with their white friends. THE EDITOR DR. W. SAMPTON BROOKS Author, Lecturer and Pulpiter, Will lecture at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Wednesday night, April 10. He then introduced Hon. John E. Edgerton, who expressed his ap preciation of the compliment and courtesy and call by the program committee. He spoke very impressively and the boys were indeed appreciative of the cheerful and inspiring address. He said you are not only representing your race but the white race, not only representing Wilson College and the state of Tennessee, but the nation, and that they are watching us with as much care and interest as the white boys who have proceeded us to the battle field. A musical selection was rendled by the school chorus. benefit Moth Fund. Heart What of the spell bound a address was seen and feached the h with the spirit played it evin train The Color made comfort boys, the wi and being h sewing club white soldier WOMA The Aukl the Gospel He then introduced Prof. L. L. Campbell, Principal of the Wilson County Training School, as the speaker stepped out upon the platform he was greeted with applause. This was the first occasion that a member of our race was ever heard to speak from a platform on the public square and especially to exemplify the patriotism of his race. He assured the audience that his race was working shoulder to shoulder with the white THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTR says EAT MORE CO Corn Starch Hominy THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION says EAT MORE CORN Corn meal Corn meal Corn Oil Corn Starch Hominy Corn Syrup people to win this war and that there has never been, nor will there ever be a time when the Negro race will fall to defend the honor of his country and his flag. He urged the boys not to disgrace the uniform of our country, that their manly conduct as well as their loyalty and bravery had much to do with the winning of this great war. Musical selection, "You shall gain the victory," by School Chorus. Rev. T. W. Johnson, pastor of the Methodist Church was introduced. He said our race was a liberty loving race and that we appreciate it more because there had been a time when we were denied liberty and that he did not believe that any braver boys had been called than those from Wilson County. And he was glad the time had come when the white man said to him "this is our country, and we regard you as a part of it. as a race accept it gladly and we are going to live and die here unless we die in Germany. Dr. Johnson stood upon the platform speaking, his church, two bells away was on fire, but many congratulations for his excellent speech under such trying conditions. A musical selection was rendered by school chorus. Dr. W. S. Ellington, the notoried orator and scholar of Nashville was introduced. He was invited here by the committee as principal speaker of the occasion. He spoke of the opportunities for advancement and rank that would be given the boys and for them to be brave, loyal, upright and self-respecting, and for them to go forward and fight, reflect credit upon your race, who have won honors and destruction as warriors, in previous wars. Do this and bring back the old flag of glory in honor or report to God why. He painted picture after picture of our heroes upon the battlefield. He assured the boys that they would not undergo hardships because of their race. He spoke of his visit to Camp Meade and that the boys were as well cared for as the white boys. He closed his address with an appeal to the citizens to produce more food stuff, spend less, buy more thrift stores and that any man would feel walking around with Uncle Sam owning him. The citizens are loud in their praise of the address delivered by Dr. Ellington, especially the white citizens, they said it was the grandest they had ever heard white or black, his language was perfect and his oratory swept them off their feet. At 7:30 o'clock a banquet was given in honor of the soldier boys at the public school building. A short program was rendered. Mr. C. Winston, a old soldier and citizen made a talk, also Rev. M. T. Riley, pastor of the Baptist Church made an interesting talk to the boys. Prof Edward P. Chiles, President of Cumberland University was principal speaker. He congratulated the program committee and the speakers of the program which he appeared on the day program. He emphasized the address delivered by Dr. Ellington and that it was the grandest address he had ever heard. He held the audience THE NEW YORK TIMES benefit Mother Sawyer Memorial Fund. Hear him in "Watchman, What of the Night?" spell bound with his eloquence. His address was inspiring, it could be seen and felt in the audience that packed the house the boys were fired with the spirit of patriotism and displayed it even as they boarded the train. The Colored Women's Sewing Club made comfort kits for the soldier boys, the white citizens seeing them and being highly pleased, asked the sewing club to make some for the white soldier boys. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. The Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church was in their regular meeting Thursday night, Mar. 28, 1918; at the residence of Mrs. Pearlie Ransom, 914 Fourteenth avenue, North. The president opened the meeting with song and prayer by Mrs. Edna Drennon of Smyrna Scripture lesson, Matt. 20th chapter, which was most beautifully discussed by the members. Mrs. Drennon spoke many encouraging words to the Auxiliary. Every one presented enjoyed Mrs. Drennon's talk and hope STATES STRATION CORN corn meal corn meal Corn syrup ACCUMULATED SINCE BOYHOOD and new it's a big pile—enough to make one independent. A fine nest egg for a rainy day. You can start saving with us-$1 will open the account—and surprise yourself with the amount it will net you in a few years. Don't hesitate. she will meet with us every time she is in the city. The president encouraged each member with many good words. After all business, the meeting was dismissed with song and prayer by Sister Ransom. A swell menu was served by Mrs. Ransom with the assistance of her daughter. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL The ninth annual session of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School for teachers will be held this year, beginning June 10th and extending through July 19th. This summer school has become a permanent feature of education in the South. Already teachers are registering and securing rooms. It means greater efficiency, and that the work of education must go on. Courses will be offered in all the common school subjects, in teacher-training subjects, and in industrial subjects. The subjects will be studied and methods in the presentation of these subjects. The work of teacher-training will include psychology, Class Room Management, Primary Methods and kindred subjects. There will also be classes in Cooking, Sewing, Handicraft, Manual Training and Canning. This year, through the interest and help of the General Education Board, a special course will be offered for all the teachers who work in schools aided by Mr. Julius Rosenwald. All the Rosenwald teachers in all the Southern states are expected to attend. Addresses each day will be delivered by such men as Dr. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. Sprigdott Dowell, State Supt. of Education, Alabama; Mr. Richard Hobbie, Federal Food Administrator for Alabama; Mr. Crawford Johnson, State Director National War-Savings Committee, Birmingham, Ala.; Prof. Z. V. Jud, State Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.; Mr. Jackson Davis, Field Secretary, General Education Board; Dr. J. H. Dillard, President of Jeanes Fund of the Slater Board; Dr. Bruce Payne, President George Peabody College for Teachers; Dr. Denney, President of the University of Alabama; Mr. J. R. E. Lee, Principal Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Haynes, Fisk University; President John Hope, Morehouse College; President N. B. Young, Florida A. and M. College; Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary Tuskegee Institute and Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, and Dr. R. Munford, Principal Tuskegee Institute. The Principal and Director, Mr. E. C. Roberts, are anticipating a BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS NUMBER SEVEN. By Albon L. Holsey. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. The war is bringing the people of this country into a closer bond of sympathy and understanding and it is my sincere belief that, when conditions are readjusted, ours will be a better and stronger country. Members of the race throughout the country are co-operating with the white people in local Red Cross, Food, Liberty Bond, Fuel and Thrift Stamp Campaigns and through these new relationships, there will come increasing opportunities for demonstrating the race's value as a civic and economic asset. I have been especially proud of the recognition which has come to our newspapers. The various publicity bureaus at Washington are sending out their material to our papers just as to papers published by other people, and it is interesting to note that some of the leading advertising men of the nation are identified with these bureaus at Washington. After the war it is more than likely that these men will not forget the valued co-operation that the Negro newspapers are giving now, and will give careful attention to their merits in making up lists of papers for national advertisers. It will be a long step forward when national advertisers begin to ask, "How much will it cost to reach the colored people through their leading papers?" The "signs of the times" are significant. I notice that the leading Press Clipping Bureaus are clipping editorials from Negro papers in an increasing degree, that the Negro thinks it is becoming important to the men who control the political and commercial destiny of this nation. The National Negro Business League has been a powerful factor in keeping the business development of the race before the public. ROGER WILLIAMS—W A L D E N STUDENTS’ CONFERENCE The thirty-seventh annual students' conference was held at Walden University, March 29, 1918. The session was one of the most remarkable ones in the history of the convention of the two schools, both in point of attendance and interest manifested. The conference of Walden and Roger Williams was started thirty-seven years ago and has steadily grown in interest and worth. It was a wonderful scene to see the entire student body of Roger Williams and Walden, March into the beautiful auditorium and assemble at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Beautiful colors of the two great colleges were flying from every side of the house while large Walden and Roger nennants streamed all around. Promptly at 10, o'clock the president called the house to order and proceeded with the program for the morning. The pieces from Roger and Walden were most acceptable and well delivered. Special mention is due the Walden speaker who spoke on. The inspirational message was as Bonder, Roger's star soloist completely charmed her hearers with a vocal selection. Beyond a doubt the climax of the occasion came when Roger sent to the plat- form her most gifted young orator, Mack T. Williams. His piece was conceded by all to be a master-plece Few abler addresses have been delivered than the one by "Mack T." (as the Rogerites call him.) He was a complete master of the situation. Walden University deserves all praise for the kindly in which she received the visiting school. Her students showed remarkable ability and training. Their star speaker was a young woman who spoke to "Wom- woman of the world." A well delivered address. A. M. Williams was elected president. Walden is a great school and is doing a great work. THE LITTLE CHILDREN. If all could have the right kind of training and care in early childhood most of the lilies would be cured in a generation. The preventive method is surer and cheaper than any that can be found later. Since no child is responsible for its birth, the Christian world should see that it has a chance, a kindergarten trainscience, domestic art, good manners, in all the principles of domestic mestic science, art, good manners, boys and girls alike, by well trained teachers. Thousands have not the time to abilities to do this work. When old enough to enter the public school the mind is full of evil that little can be done for them. If teachers should turn from their regular duties to give all the instruction needed along these lines, the children could not make their grades. Train all the children properly, then when sent to the detention farm, industrial school, orphanage, homes in good families can easily be gotten for them. When a child has not had this opportunity during its first seven years, it is difficult if not impossible to wear all right. This neglect places too many demands on the teacher. There many principles taught in the high school that burden both teacher and pupil that should be given to all little children. The same may be said of young men and young women in college. It should be the birthright of every child to be taught to live decently, then if he does not get through the grammar school he can become a respectable citizen. Is it right to without a chance, knowing that their minds are being filled with mental poison, then, when grown up punish them for whatever wrongs they commit? In order that we may have a higher standard of citizenship, a better world in which to live, will men and women in high places and the Christian church see that every child has a chance. This is the only way to clear out our slums; teach the children to have high ideals. As a rule, old folk who are there would not like a change; they prefer to live where they can get the news before it happens; they love the excitement. A complete kindergarten course will prove to be the panacea that all the world needs. MARIA E. KENNEY. MEHARRY NEWS. Dr. J. A. Lester of the faculty is on the road again. He is expecting to visit the following places: Birmingham, where a Methodist Council is to be held; Tuskegee Annual Clinics, Tuskegee, Ala, and the TriState Medical Convention at Memphis, where he will represent Meharry Medical College. Dr. Lester is one of the committee of three appointed by the National Medical Convention at Philadelphia last year to investigate the standing and needs of Negro medical schools. Miss Olivia Hamilton, of Mobile, is one among the several Meharry nurses who recently took the State Board examination for nurses and was successful in passing the same. These girls are very proud of their showing on the board, as none of them have, as yet, graduated. Miss Torrence of the Freshman Pharmacy class left Monday for her home in Hot Springs, Ark. Both Meharry teachers and students in large numbers attended the patriotic exercises at Ryman Auditorium last Monday. All classes of our citizenship are being brought to realization of the fact that country is at war. We stand by the authorities. Washington until this conflict is settled and settled right. So, mothers and girls, take courage; give up your, sons, your husbands and sweethearts as cheerfully as possible, for we are in this war to stay until victory shall have been won. More stars added to Meharry's "service flag," totaling now 109 commissioned officers, of whom 92 are from the medical profession, 12 from the dental profession, and 5 from the pharmaceutical. And Meharry the venerable president hopes that Meharry will barely at least half of theoved surgeons required for the U.S. Army during this might conflict of nations. The Hon. J. C. Napier is being highly commended for his masterly address delivered before a large gathering of both white and colored people at Ryman Auditorium last Monday. The three factions—North, South and the Negro, which caused unpleasantness in this country more than fifty years ago, are now united and presenting a solid front that the "German Kaiser" will yet find to be great trouble making for him. Drs Hale and McMillan and the hale men Goldie Walker, are leaving the city to attend the annual clinics at Tuskegee the 4th, 5th and 6th inst. The Trl-State Medical Association which is to be held in Memphis next week is expecting to assemble quite a number of Meharry men. Dr. Leaster will read a paper. Dan Cupid, that might "heartbreaker," has gone on to the wholesale business. Hubbard Hospital and pray, too, that the present senior class may leave us at least a few nurses. SOCIETY NEWS Miss Gladys Roache, who spent Easter Sunday as the guest of her husband, Dr. J. E. Francis, and her cousin, Miss Irene Friends, at their home in Mt. Pleasant, has returned to the city and is again at her studies in the Pearl High and Grammar Schools. While in Mt. Pleasant Miss Roache was charmingly entertained, having been the guest of several friends of the Francis family, the visited Columbia and several other colleges. In Eagle's car, which enabled her to see the beautiful country homes and farms in and around Mt. Pleasant. MRS. MADALENE CARTER HAWKINS HERE. Mrs. Maladene Carter Hawkins, a former Nashville favorite, is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. A. Carter, of Jefferson street. Mrs. Hawkins is in the city to be present at the funeral of her cousin, Miss Celeena Lowe, whose sudden death in California was such a shock to the people of the city. From girlhood Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Lowe were inseparable companions, their educational, musical and social accomplishments having been attained at the same institutions. Miss Lowe was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins at their home in Texas just prior to her trip to California, and when the telegram arrived which informed Mrs. Hawkins of her death, she left immediately for Nashville to help console her aunt and uncle in their terribly trying hour and mourn at the bier of one so dearly beloved. MRS. BALLARD IN THE CITY. Miss Lourretha Ursa Chambers left Ky., is in the city to be present at the funeral of the late Miss Helena Lowe, who died suddenly in California last Thursday. Mrs. Ballard is the sister of Mrs. C. B. Lowe and Mrs. A. A. Carter. Miss Lowe was well known in Lexington, where she had visited her aunt on several occasions. MISS CHAMBERS LEAVES THE CITY. Miss Luretha Ursa Chambers left the city Wednesday night for her home in Pickens, Miss. For the past ten years Miss Chambers has been a valuable employee of the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), having served for six or seven years as secretary to W. D. S. Wellington, Editor-in-Chief of the many periodicals published by this, the largest enterprise of its kind among Negroes. For the past two or three years Miss Chambers been editor of the Metoka and her resignation and at the time of her resignation, she was employed in that capacity. She is a woman of intellectual attainments and sterling Christian character and during the years spent in the city as made a number of friends who egret to see her depart and wish her much success in her chosen line of endeavor. REV. FOSTER VISITS HOME FOLKS. After spending about a week in the city, the Rev. E. Foster, of St. Louis, Mo. left Nashville for his last week. Rev. Mr. Foster is well known to the Nashville people, having been reared in this city and although now residing in St. Louis, he is a constant visitor. He has not only entered the ministry leaving Nashville, but is one of St. Louis' enterprising business men; he is the manager of the Foster Repair Company, which company repairs all kinds of stoves, upholsters all kinds of furniture, in fact, they to general hardware business. While in the city Rev. Mr. Foster is a leasing visitor to some of the business places and while here registered his approval of the efforts of the National Baptist Publishing board to furnish literature to the soldiers in the camps. He sent one dollar's worth of literature himself the soldier boys, saying that it was but a mild expression of his church and Sunday school forces' interest. MRS. KENDRICK ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Lena M. Kendrick delightful entertained the Marechal Niel Club at her home, 1111 Twelfth tenure. The members present awarded with dues and quotations 丹 Dunbar. A. A. was sent in working, and after all hus- tles the meeting was turned over the hostess and a two course enu was served. Mrs. R. A. Brice buest for the afternoon. The ext meeting will be with Mrs. John powder, 737 Tenth avenue, South, pril 12th. The Junior Forward Quest Club joined an Easter egg hunt in the rd at the Bethelem House last look after which the girls assembled their place where a very simple beautiful program was carried. Miss Joanna McAdamse of Flisk diversity told the story of the se- ction and Mrs. E. A. Canyt chicago made a very appropriate uk, using the Easter bulb and the in bloom as illustrations of her ik. A beautiful Easter program was ordered by the Junior Dramatic club at the Bible Story Hour held at the Public Library on last Sunday, several of the Easter folk songs are pantomimed by the Junior girls, and "The Women at the Tomb" was all given by several of the members of this club, who displayed rearkable talent. About 125 little kins and their parents were present. On next Monday evening, April, the Mothers' Community Club have its regular meeting in the colors of the Bothelem House, by T. M. Brumfield will speak to a mothers about their boys. M. A. Canty of Chicago will have Bible lesson and special music is been arranged for. All members of the Club and their friends are very invited to be present at 5 college. MRS. L. B. FOUSE HONORED. The young people of the Baptist churches of Nashville are highly elated over the report that Mrs. L. B. Fouse of Lexington, Ky., will be a member of the Baptist committee that will attend the Sunday School Council to be held in Cincinnati, O., in the near future. Mr. Fouse is remembered that Mrs. Fouse is directive of the Metoka and Galeda Department of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress of the National Baptist Convention and those who attended the recent sessions of that notable body in Nashville last June could not but be impressed with herinate ability and her natal ability as a leader and organizer. The denomination is fast awakening in the fact that its greatest heritage is its young people, and the fact that Mrs. Fouse has been chosen as a member of this commission proves beyond a doubt that they have decided to develop this heritage that it may grow and do much good in the cause for which it was created. FATHER E. M. M. WRIGHT IN FRANCE. The many, friends of Father and Mrs. Wright will rejoice to know that Mrs. Wright has received a cabelgram from her husband telling of his safe arrival at a foreign port. He states that the voyage over was very pleasant and without accident. It will be remembered that Father Wright received his commission several weeks ago and was immediately called to the colors as chaplain with the rank of Lieutenant. He was ordered immediately to New York and enbarked from an eastern port several weeks ago. Nothing was heard from him till several days ago when he arrived at the port of safety arrival abroad. The prayers of Holy Trinity, of which he was priest in charge before he entered the service and a large number of friends, who appreciate his worth and gentleness, go with him on his perilous but highly meritorious mission. MOTOR TO SPRINGFIELD On Easter morning Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mr. Jim Bell, Mrs. Emma Thompson, Misses Annie Pitman, Mattie Mal McGavock and Malvina B. King, all of Northwest Nashville, motored to Springfield and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGavock at a well prepared breakfast. Leaving Mr. McGavock at 11 a.m., they motored to the home of Mrs. Mattie Harlett. At 12 noon, a flight dinner was served from a beautifully decorated table. Mr. Harry McGavock is a very prosperous farmer and is the father of Mr. Henry Thompson and Mattie M. McGavock of this city, and Mr. Earl and Miss Leo McGavock, of Springfield. At 6 p. m., the party returned at delhi to attend a meeting of relatives and friends in the country. CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB ENTERTAINS. The ladies of the Chrysanthemum Club entertained Friday evening, Mar. 29, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich Jr., from 6 o'clock to 7:30, Mr. Rich left Friday night for Camp Meade. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Charles Rich, Sr. Leslie Rich Misses Rich and Howse, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vaughn, Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Floyd, Mr. B. F. Martin, Jr., Mrs. Hatch, little Cordella and Anna Floyd and Mrs. B. F. Martin, at whose home the social was given. Each one expressed himself as being highly entertained. Mrs. B. F. Martin was hostess Thursday afternoon of a delightful meeting of the Chrysanthemum Club at her home on Tenth avenue, S. The club opened in its usual form. After a brief business meeting, the ladies planned to entertain one of the neighbor's boys who was to leave Friday night for Camp Meade. Charles Rich, the first boy called from their neighborhood. Some time after the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a deliciou t two course menu. Mrs. Ben Stratton and Mrs. B. F. Martin on program for the next meeting which is to be at the residence of Mrs. Joe Floyd, Hawkins street. MR. BUCHANAN IN THE CITY. Mr. Edwin Buchanan of Shelbyville Tenn., was the guest of his sister, Miss Cleo Buchanan, who is employ ed at the National Baptist Publish- ing Board, on Easter Sunday. While here Mr. Buchanan had the pleasure of meeting the many new friends made by his sister during her short residence in the city. MRS. BARKSDALE HERE. Mrs. Barksdale of St. Paul, Minn. is in the city, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. C. B. Lowe, at their home on 1st Ave. S. The sad occasion which brought Mrs. Barksdale to the city was the sudden death of Miss Helena Lowe, her niece, in California. Miss Lowe was well known in St. Paul, having spent two summers as the guest of her aunt. DR. JOHN MAYBERRY ILL. The many friends of Dr. John Mayberry will be sorry to know that he is confined to bed with pneumonia. Dr. Mayberry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry of Jefferson street. He is a student of Methub Medical College and is held in high esteem by all who know him. MISS TARRENCE LEAVES FOR HOME. Miss Tarrence who for the past session has been a student in the Pharmaceutical Department of Meharry Medical College, left the city for her home in Little Rock, Ark. Monday night NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1918 While here Miss Tarrence was domiciled in a dormitory at Walden University, and formed a charming addition to the college element of the MR. AUSTIN POPE DEAD. Mr. Austin Pope, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope of Jefferson street, died at the city hospital Sunday night, and his funeral was held from the 3rd Avenue Baptist Church of which Rev. J. L. Harding is pastor, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Pope had been in failing health for several years, but his death was unexpected and a great shock to the neighbors and friends. His death was due to poisoning of a mysterious nature. McGavock and Co., were the undertakers in charge. Mr. Pope is survived by his wife, mother, father, three sisters and many relatives who mourn his loss. TWO O'CLOCK DINNER. There was at the home of Mrs. Morinne Taylor, 137 14th Ave., N., a delightful dinner given in honor of Mrs. Mary Kane Hill Canty of Chicago, Ill., at 2:00 o'clock Sunday evening. The guests were ushered into the beautiful dining room which was decorated with beautiful pink roses and sweet peas. A two course menu was served. A number of guests were present among whom were: Mrs. Mary F. Short, of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs. N. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Mason, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Miss Del la M. Sykes, Mr. Nathan Lusk. The guests departed at 5:00 o'clock, all expressing the pleasure they enjoyed during the day. Mrs. Mary F. Short of Chicago60 III, and Mrs. Naomi Anderson of Nashville, entertained a few selected friends Monday evening, March 25 1918, at four o'clock, with a delightful luncheon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Männie Taylor, 137 14th Ave. N., in honor of Mrs. Leona Taylor and Miss Della Sykes. The guests were ushered into the beautiful dining room which was decorated with ferns and buttercups. A three course menu was served. A number were present among whom were Mr. W. C. Perkins, Mr. Will Smith, little Miss Tommie Bell Taylor and little Miss Mary Ellen Anderson. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY The Junior Dramatic Club render- ed "The Resurrection Morn" the women at the tomb, for the Bethle hem Story House on Easter Sunday at 3:30 p. m. The following were the characters: Magdalene Mary, the Mother of James. Bertha Adams Mary Josephine Douglass Salome Annie May Dunson Story Hour. Saturday—Miss Averette of State Normal will be in charge. FIRESIDE SCHOOLS Miss Ada F. Morgan has returned from her home in Montgomery, Ind., where she was called by the death of her mother. Her sister, Miss Austa Morgan, has come to Nashville for an extended visit. The editor of Hope, Miss Grace M. Eaton, starts on a trip this week in the interest of the Fireside School. She will stop at various points in Kansas and Missouri and possibly in other states and expects to be away for two months. Mrs. S. J. Howard, of Wakefield, Mass., who has been spending the winter with her Miss Grace M. Eaton, turning to her home in Massachusetts. She will spend some weeks visiting friends at several places in the states of Kansas and Colorado. A new worker has been added to the force at the Fireside School in the person of Miss Rosa McIntosh, of Hopkinsville, Ky. Miss McIntosh has lived in Nashville a long time where she is well known and her many friends will be glad to know she has returned to the city to live. DR. AND MRS. B. F. DAVIS OF COLUMBIA ARE VISITORS. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis of Columbia, Benn., spent Thursday of last week in the city as guests of Miss Lady Emma Louise. Phillips. Dr. Davis is a leading young physician and has a large practice in his home town. Mrs. Davis is a very popular young matron and is prominently featured in her community. Lifeslife of her community. Dr. and Mrs. Davis have a host of friends here and it is reported they had a most pleasant visit. THE QUINO CLUB The Quino Club met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 517 10th Avenue, South, Wednesday, March 27th. Mrs. Williams, the President, presided. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr. W. H. Shackelford, after roll call of officers and members, an interesting business hour was spent, after which Mrs. Westelle Burns recited, "Myself." The hostess served an ice course, assisted by Mrs. Ewing, whose present, Messala W. W. Sant, and Cora Cooper, Lucy Williams, Julia Bramlette, L. H. Haddox, J. A. Anderson, Misses Lena Brown, Westelle Burns, and Ruth Male Love. Mr. W. H. Shackelford. Visitors, Miss Lillian Cooper. The club adjourned to meet Thursday, April 4th with Miss Lena Adams, 749 St. Charles St. LADIES PROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Ladies Progressive Club of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church was entertained Monday night, March 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart of 11 Avenue, North. A large number of members were present. At 8 o'clock the beautiful home of the young couple was brilliantly lighted and decorated for the occasion. About 8:30 the meeting was opened for business by the president, Mrs. A. C. Holder. The opening song was sung by the club and Scripture was read by all. Prayer was offered by Mr. B. P. Lockridge, after another song by the club the Secretary proceeded with the roll call. Each member responded with dues and verses. After the report of the critic, Mr. B. P. Lockridge, fines were assessed and another song was led by Mrs. Susie Northington. A paper, subject: "Looking unto eusus," was composed and read by Mts. Andrew Stewart. Hotel Dale CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete modern improvement, superlative in construction, service and refined patronage. Orch garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. tention given to ladies and children. Send for 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. MEN: WHY NOT KONGOLE WILL MAKE YOU SM POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLEME $1.00 Per JAR EDONIZED GROUND OIL - 25 A NECESSARY ADVICE TO KONGOLEME ASK YOUR BARBER MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EDONZED GROUND Oil-25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIALIAGE KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 102E WEST AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA ASK YOUR BARBER The social hour was announced and the club was ushered into the lovely dining room by Mrs. Carrie M. Jones, who assisted the hostess in serving the club. A double salad course on dainty lettuce leaves with hot chocolate was served and was followed by a white ice course. After remarks from the hostess, the president, the club responded by clapping their hands. The club will meet next Monday night at the church. CHICAGO NOTES OF NASHVILLE PEOPLE. Mrs. Sarah Brown is here visiting her sister and brother. Tennessee boys endorsed Major R. R. Jackson for Alderman of the 2nd ward, B. H. January is the chairman. Miss Grace Blackman, who has been sick is up again enjoying the fresh breeze from the lake. Miss Florence Allison is still busy singing, just as she was in Nashville. The Nashville Globe is a big appetite for Nashville people. Many will subscribe for it in a few weeks. Mr. George Palmer is up again and at his work. Cabaretts will close up in Chicago, May 1st. B. H. Johnson, the Nashville photographer, is up again busy in politics. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller will visit Nashville in the month of May. Many compliments are passed on Mr. Frank G. Smith, Jr., the former photographer of Nashville. The pictures of the Whitman Sisters which are shown are great. Many Nashville boys are drafted for the war here. Mr. B. H. January will make an address Monday night at a hall, corner 37th and State Street, in behalf of Major Robert Jackson, a colored man running for the office of Alderman of the second ward. Many Tennesseeans are expected to be present. Jimmie says that he wouldn't mind the extra hour if he could be pursued to get in home before 1 p. m. KNOB CREEK. The Hickory Grove C. M. E. Sunday School was opened at 3:00 a.m. by the superintendent. The congregation was delighted with an excellent Easter day program. The children enjoyed the egg hunt. Little Miss Frances Collier received the prize, having found the egg with the word Easter on it. The good ladies gave a half bushel of eggs. Rev. Reed preached a splendid sermon. Rev. P. W. Wilson's remarks were short but to the point. Mrs. Lena Wallace and children, Mrs. Annie Collier and little daughter, Beatrice, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy March 31. A well-cooked dinner was enjoyed by all. A new board has come to live with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burke, who is a girl. Mr. E. M. Collier and Mr. M. L. Woodson were in Lawrenceburg on business Saturday. The farmers are busy planting corn. There will not be any peaches in Lawrence County this year. They were killed in February. Mr. F. C. Collier bought a very fine mule last week. Mr. Jav Robinson sold his old family horse last week. We hope to let you hear from us again. CARTHAGE The four soldier boys who in person were Jake King, Blanche Monday. Alfred Herod and Guss Dickerson were royally entertained by the Good Samaritans on Mach 28th. Free luncheon was beautifully served to them with pleasure. We did everything we could to make them happy. We hope and pray the absence of boys will be the gain of the war for the good old U. S. A.. They have gone to the camps in order as you all know that if necessary to fight, or even lose blood to save our country from the curse of a king. Of course mothers hate to part from their sons, but we realize that the great war is on for democracy and we too must fight the foe. 'Tis a black man's burden and its now his time to go. We may think its not our duty for the wrongs we have had to bear, but God our guide and Saviour commands us do our share. The city hall was beautifully decorated in national colors we have had to smoke the colors of the decorated old white and blue. Quite a patriotic address was made by Mr. Chas. Turner. He and his wife, Mrs. Charles Turner have just arrived home from Louisville, Ky., a touching talk was given by Mr. Will Christian, Sr. The boys left, feeling good. Fourteen of them under the management of Capt. Jake King, Mrs. Ellen Willis went to Nashville to bid her only son good bye, who in person was Sherman Willis. His mother gave him unwillingly, praying for his success and return back home safe. SOUTH LEBANON. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Minnie White, Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Win- ed in the heart of the most the world; replete with every active in construction, appoint- patronage. Orchestra daily, etc. on premises. Special at- ildren. Send for booklet. WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE LIVELY HAS THE HAIR 00 Per JAR AND OIL-25 SEND $125 FOR TRIAL JAR LONGO PRODUCTS CO. 125 WILLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA ters called the house to order. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Amanda Smith, each member answered by paying their dues with Miss Mae Agnes White, Bible reading quotations from the Bible. Prayer by Mrs. Minnie White, 33rd Palm. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Everett, second Monday in April. A delicious two course menu was served. Mrs. Miss Kins was called to be at the bedside of Mrs. Everett, law Mrs. Mary E. Atkins, of 909 Jackson who is seriously ill. Miss Agnes White spent Easter at Leeville, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Minnie White who has been ill, but is able to be out again and at the bedside of her sister at Nashville. Mrs. Johnnie Rucker spent Monday with Mrs. John Pennington at the home of Mrs. Pennington's parents on Rome pike. It being Mrs. Pennington's birthday. A menu was served at a late hour. The future of the evening was spent in social chats. Mrs. Mrs. Pennington on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the home of her parents on Rome Pike. Miss Leland and Elizabeth Bell Page were the guests of little Dorris Pennington. Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Pennington spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. L. Page. The Easter egg hunt given at Cedar Point Sunday, was a grand success. Mr. Johnnie Rucker left Wednesday for Ohio. Read the Globe. MRS. MARIAH MAYBERRY DIES AT THE AGE OF 92 YEARS. Clifton, Tenn., April 2, 1918. Sister Mariah Mayberry departed this life March 20, 1918, age 92. She leaves behind five children, two sons and three daughters, twenty-six grandchildren and twenty-one great grand children, who with a host of friends mourn her loss. Sister Mayberry was a devoted mother and a true Christian having been a most loyal member of St. James M. E. Church for fifty years. Though gone she will not be forgotten. She united with the Knights and Daughters of Tabor twenty-six years ago and of this fraternity she has been a loyal member of her daughter. We mourn her loss but God will be done. A chain has been broken in the ranks and the link which has fallen out cannot be replaced. Sleep on sister, we hope to meet you in that kingdom where parting is no more. May God protect the dedeased's family and may we prepare to meet here where they never say good-bye. Miss Dorrice Taylor, daughter of Mr. John Taylor died Saturday morning and was buried yesterday. Miss Dorrice bore her illness with patience and exchanged a cross for a crown. The Easter program was just fine at St. Mark Baptist Church. Mr. Walter Salms, the Superintendent, deserves much credit for the excellent display on Easter day. A nice crowd came from Burlison over to St. Mark. The choir rendered excellent music. Events at Holt Rural school on Friday night, March 29, a young student given under the management of Prof. Anderson. The Auditorium was taxed to its capacity with two hundred (200) or more spectators. Prof. Dickerson is a young man of sterling character and he is being felt in this community with his genius talent for teaching under his administration, the school has been aroused as never before to its 20th century duties. Among the special guests were Rev. C. W. Kelly, pastor of Holy Grove Baptist church, Ripley, who rendered a lecture favored by all and Miss Blanche Stevens, the music teacher of the High school in Ripley and Dr. Katherine Stevens, who has a practice in the country. After the practice was over, a neat little sum of finance was raised for our departing soldier boys who are to leave for training camp. Monday, April 1st, $4.85 was raised. FARMINGTON The Willing Workers' Club meet Tuesday evening at 4:30 o'clock a program, song by Miss Breatier Smiley and others. Scripture reading by the chairman, Miss Arlishia Dysart, instrumental solo by Miss Vera Smith, after which a series talk was made by Miss Estella Dimon in regards to the Y. W. C. A. The club adjourned to meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Edgar who has been spending a few days, in Columbia For Indigestion, Constipation or Rilliousness. Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Groye's Tasteeess chill Tonic. HENNING. June 10th, thru July 19th, 1918. Unequaled Advantages? Special courses for Tesches in ROSENWALD 5CHOOLS : Be an Agent--Diplomas Awarded! For Dandruff, Tetter, General Scalp Troubles use BEAUTIFY Your Complexion CLEAR BROWN Foos cream will do it. Try a box. Bald Temples need Rhodao TEMP- PLE OIL : : : : has returned home. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hightower, a wonderful dinner was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smiley and little daughter, Edith, M. Vernon Gentry and Oscar Billington, Miss Mattie Mayfield and Lottie Vera Smith, Arlisha Dysart, Estella Duncan and Miss Ethel Allison and Mr. Birnle Dysart and Claude Johnson were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dysart, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Duncan and two lovely children spent a most enjoyable night with Mrs. Thomas Ewing at Rich Creek, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Birnle Dysart were the guests of Mrs. Susan Dysart, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Young will preach the Easter sermon at this place Sunday at 11:30 o'clock, everybody is looking forward to his coming with great interest. Mr. Otis Oneal spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Bennie Winston at Shelbyville. Born at the home of Mr. Allison a big boy. MR. WILLIAM HENDERSON CALL ED TO REWARD. A. B. Mr. William Henderson of this city died last Thursday at 5:35 a.m., March 28th at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hunt on Stevens street, No. 1017. He had been critically ill for seven weeks. Mr. Henderson was 81 years of age and was born in Franklin, Tenn., where he lived until 18 years ago, he moved to Nashville. He was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church for 49 years up until his death. He was conducted by Rev. S. J. Howard and was away at Nashville. He was laid away at Greenwood Cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss, three daughters, four sons. Mrs. Hattie Hunt of Nashville, Mrs. Ella Moore of Franklin, Tenn, Mrs. Susie Phillips of Franklin, Ky., Mr. John Henderson of Franklin, Tenn, Messrs. Tom Sam and Joe Henderson of Kansas City, Kanss MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES. The Mt. Nebo Church services all dayunda were successful. Sunday was the fifth Sunday which was Home Mission Sunday. The Sunday school raised $4.56. Quite a good attendance in Sunday school. In the afternoon, Rev. Brown of the Mt. Zion Church preached us an excellent sermon. This Mission Society raised $37,06. They raised that with the different clubs. Mrs. A. L. Thomas, general President, First Vice, Mrs. Viola Martin, Second Vice, Mrs. Laura Brooks, Third Vice, Mrs. D. D. Crowder. We also are planning to enlarge our church. The revival of Mt. Nebo began last night. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The M. Calvary Baptist Church and Sunday school held its annual Easter Service on Easter Sunday, March 31st. A crowded house enjoyed and was highly elated over a short but very interesting program rendered by the members of the Sunday school, assisted by the members of the A. M. E. and M. E. Sunday schools. After which Rev. Grant Bryant was introduced and delivered a most wonderful sermon on the "Resurrection of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." The church was beautifully decorated with potted plants and Easter Lillies. The collection was $6.13. Rev. E. Yateman, Pastor. Mrs. Nellie Bates, Church Clerk. Flee when temptation comes, my son. 'Which-er-way?' MT. OLIVE B. Y. P. U. The Mount Olive B. Y. P. U. was called to order by the secretary, Samuel N. Farnoy, at 6:00 p.m. singing from Celestial Shows No. 2. Scripture reading by the school, (Rom. 12:1-1:8) Prayer was offered by J. C. Maddox. The captains took charge of their respective groups for 30 minutes. The lesson was beautifully reviewed by the president, J. C. Maddox for 20 minutes. A beautiful program was rendered by Group No. 2. Mrs. Polk, Captain. Sunday April 7, 1918, Group No. 3 will render a special program at 6:00 p.m. m. sharp. The Secretary, Samuel Fanron wishes to remind the members that the regular monthly official meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Elnora Watson, 1106 Jo Johnson Ave. Elnora Watson, 1106 Jo Johnson Ave. The president, J. C. Maddox, left 5 WRITE me what you want. Appliances for Rheumatism, Autumn, Bright's Disease and a full line of articles you may need. Have mixed Gray Switches. Reducing Corsets for Stout Women. Combe, Plasters. RHODAO COLLEGE Manufacturer by BESSIE T. PAGE RHODA 514 10th Acre, S., Nashville, Teen. New RHODAO Agents: Mrs. Emma Whitaker, 1047 First Ave., S. Maurice Robinson, Tullahoma. Tenn. and others. KINKY HAIR Eustache Hailson Co. Albany, NY General Manager, Fashion were Executive Chelsea Pomade my hair way before it has grown to its luxurious length, and so soft and hairy it looks up and up and up and up. I wank so loud and so sweet you have to throw you how pristy Elimination in SALLE HAIL. Don't let some fake Klink Remover伤你 you. You're really can't stinten your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO PONADE does. Remove Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. At a time a few times you can tell it will be pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do as we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaranteed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1800 B, Station E, New York, N. Y. Show this to others. Not 1¢ to Pax ```markdown ``` AGENTS. The COLONEL THOMAS IS NO SLACKER. A showing patriotic picture in colors showing the negro troops ready for the front. It's a picture that will sit in patriotic that will sit in every negro. Millions will be sold. Sample 10c. Agents can make money. Every negro will buy. Peoples Portrait. St. D, Dept. 50, Chicago. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS. Must be between the ages of 67. Reserve of county officials. 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 tonorserial artist Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop OPPOSITIVE TRANSFER STATION and grow hair where others fail. $25.00 Course taught through mail or personal instructions for $12.00 in installments. Dipplomas given on completion. 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. for Chicago, last Monday on business. He will be absent from his duty at church for three weeks. Rev. Pleas Weston, the vice president, will fill his place. 6 Lung-Vita Relieved Her Lung Trouble of Years' Standi IMPROVEMENT AT ONCE Recommends the Medicine for Sore Lungs and Coughs "I have suffered for years with weak lungs and had a dreadful cough," says Mrs. Katie Reed, who lives at 350 Twenty-fourth avenue north, Nashville, Tenn., in her state ment given Feb. 8, 1917. "I could not stop it at all, though I treated it until I began taking Lung-Vita. But with this medicine I could notice that the cough was leaving, and sore ness in my chest was better before I had taken a half bottle. And I continued to improve as I took the Lung-Vita, and am now rejoicing over the effects of my medicine, and think it is worth its weigat in gold to people who have sore lungs or a cough. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists an dealers. (Adv) I was out on one of my old missionary tours last week in the Cumberland River District Association, where I served as district Missionary for twelve years. Places visited were Springfield, Adams Station, Ador尔Guthrie, Ky. There I met Rev. P. D. Dennis, D. D. Moderator of the Cumberland River Association, pastor of the Giffield Baptist Church State line and found him in four great services, Sunday. Sunday school with an attendance of 150, at the eleven of clock service, the K. of P's had their annual Thanksgiving services, Communion was administrators in the afternoon. Dr. Dennis is a broad hearted pastor and a reliable Baptist. He is leading great churches to help entertain the state convention in Clarissaville and his Association as Moderator and his Sunday school gave the missionary $2.00 and the church contributed $3.00 by order of Rev. Dennis. The missionary preached for Dr. Dennis, Sunday night. We were glad to meet a great many of our friends in that proud church. Rev. Dennis received me with great cheer and welcome. He is pastor as well as Moderator, and has served the people for 21 years. He is extending a broad invitation to State Mission Board and National Baptist Publishing Board and missionary in the bounds of his association wherever they are pleased to go. Dr. Mose Tyler, pastor of St. John is getting ready to entertain the State Council. The Missionary begs the people to read the globe more in every family and every house. It gives the bright side of the Negro. Why not read your own paper. J. L. Collins, Supt. Dist. Missions of State of Tenn. STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women in the manufactures of Colored Women's hair dressing book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. Hairy colored man should have one. We sell thinned hair toilet articles. Sat- ifaction guaranteed company book. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT ENING combs, with each comb guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp free. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $12 postpaid. POSTPAID $12 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agent's name. UPHAMIA HAIR COMPANY. 131-137 Park Row, New York City. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved in a low hear- swelling, water and uric acid removed in her mouth. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLUMBUS DROPY REMEDY CO. lust, ATLANT, GA. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky and free from hair anals or harshness. Stops dandruff and itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing feels the scalp and helps to make hair and beautify your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or by mail 25c AGENTS Make a good living Selling PLough's Hair DRESSING Ask for Special Deals PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. --- OUT OF TOWN NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG. Easter was an ideal day in these parts. The weather was just a little wintry; just cold enough to wear a winter wrap over a light-weight frock. Notwithstanding the economy effort, there were many pretty dresses and hats conspicuous in Sunday school and in church. Yes and we were about to forget to say many pretty shoes. Kids varying in color were also very conspicuous. The Easter programs of the different churches varied in form but all of them were tastefully carried out. C. P. Church rendered a splendid program. Mr. James Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Flemming, promoter. The E. Z. Chandler, a most unique performance while the A. M. E. program was in a manner perfect and the M. Bthelhem Baptist program was short and spicy, $15 being the collection. Randolph Chapel M. E. was the most elaborate of the day. Collection, $34. Mesdames Jessie Mai Jones and Pauline Sims of Bridgeham, Ala., were the guests of Mrs. Lillie Cox through Sunday. Mr. Clyde Gaines and Miss Annie Williams were united in holy bonds of matrimony one day last week in Comfort, Tenn. They both are industrious young people and Miss Annie is accused of being very pretty and Mr. Gaines of being the most handsome of the Gaines brothers. Congratulations. Mrs. Eliza Edge is again a rearer of the Hawkens hears in the Hawkens home townest and is the sole owner herself. Mr. A. H. Booker was out of town again recently. Is that the way you are going to all the time the old chap? myself. Mr. George Ziegler, of Key West, Fla., is at Mesdames Bivens and Brooks for an indefinite period. Mr. R. Glover of Birmingham, Ala., is under the appointment of the telephone company. Miss Louise Lamberson has returned from Stevenson, Ala., where she attended the funeral and burial of her grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Lamberson, who was about 33 years old. Friends here will be about 33 years old. Learn that Miss Estela Sins of Cattanooga who taught her to dance to a song intended to a jazz Phillips of Chattanooga, Mrs. Jarrett Jones of Cattanooga, spent Easter with homefoks. Mr. Wyatt Waites is planning on being in a house to himself soon. That's all right. Get you a "rib." Trooper Eddy Robinson writes from Fort Allapachie, Ariz. a very encouraging letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Robinson, this city. The concert put on at the A. M. E. Z. Eion Church by Mrs. E. M. Oliver was well attended and Rev. Mr. McFields and his people appreciate the work of Mrs. Oliver and the patronage of the people. A revival effort by the Baptist congregation and pastor will begin Sunday, April 7th. It is for all the people. CARD OF APPRECIATION Brownsville, Tenn., April 3, 1918.—I take this method in thankking my many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of my loving husband, Mr. Robert McLin, also for the beautiful floral offerings. (Mrs.) Bertha (Dixon) McLin, CARD OF APPRECIATION. Brownville, Tenn., April 3, 1918. We wish to thank our many friends for their loving sympathy and many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of our devoted wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Ethel (Taliaferro) Hill, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Alex Hill, Husband. (Mrs.) Elisie Taliaferro, Mother. Albert, Earle, Erma and Clarence Taliaferro, brothers. LEBANON Mrs. Mary Muhhead of Chicago, Ill., is with friends here this week. Miss Bettie Clark of Water Town, Tenn., was a pleasant visitor of this place Friday. Mr. Ernest Hancox left today for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend the spring and summer. Mr. Will Henry Allen of Newport News, Va., Camp Hill, spent Friday in Lebanon and dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Anderson and left on the evening train accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Amerika Allen, and little daughter, Novella, for Carthage to spend the night with their mother, Mrs. Harriet Johnson. They will also visit Mr. Allen's mother at Donelson and stop in Nashville and leave Tuesday for Virginia, where they will make their future home. Miss Nannie Louise Myles of Walden spent Easter in the park, Mrs. Henry Murray, Mrs. Erbie Muhhead spent Sunday in Lebanon, Prof. N. C. Wood's little granddaughter, Prof. N. C. Wood's ill, is spending the week with him. The series of meetings closed on Thursday night at Pickett Chapel M. E. Church on account of fire and the church suffered over a thousand dollar damage. The church was covered by insurance, but no insurance on the parsonage and household furniture. The pastor, Rev. V. C. W Johnson, and Rev. W. B. Creshaw lost all their clothing in the fire. We extend to Dr. T. W Johnson and Rev. W. B. Creshaw our heartfelt sympathy. The church is soon to be repaired and the parsonage rebuilt. The people of said church are now in Benevolent Hall. Rev. T. W. Johnson was in a strange purge Sunday morning; we were living five night Mrs. A. L. Anderson had charge of the Easter program, which proved to be quite a success. Total collection, $47.10, Mr. Hershell Blackmon, of Cookesville, Tenn., spent Sunday here. He left Monday for Nashville, where he will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vantaseag and children of Water Town spent Easter in Lebanon with his mother, Mrs. John Swain, of East Main street. After being served a most delicious dinner the children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt given by little Miss Julia Sweat. Mr. Shelby Clark and his lady friend spent a happy Easter in Lebanon NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1918. with his sisters, Mrs. Hattie Sweat and Miss Clissel Clark, Miss Clark entertained in honor of her brother, Mrs. Lula Wyne enjoyed the hospitality. Mrs. Henry Williams entertained with a beautiful Easter dinner at her home in the country Sunday in honor of Miss Sallie Eddins and Miss Fannie L. Ward of Cedar street. Mr. Dick Allen of Hadley's Bend spent Sunday in Lebanon with his family. The friends of Miss Laura J. Bostick will regret to learn of her illness. Let me leave you a Globe at your door. Only 5 cents. Don't ask for credit; wait until the war is over and then get credit. Andrew J. Anderson, agent. Mrs. A. L. Anderson, reporter from Lebanon, Mrs. Miss Eunice Clark, from Town, spent the weekend in Lebanon. Bertha Gordner dined with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell John Sunday, Mr. Erving Sweat of Indianapolis, Ind., is with home folks here this week. Misses Eunice Bloodworth, Lillie Vernie Seay of Walden School spent Easter with Mrs. M. J. Owens. SPRING HILL. PROVIDENCE NOTES. We, the Sunday school of Lake Providence, are doing a splendid work. Sunday morning the school was called to order by the superintendent at 9:30 o'clock. Teachers took charge of the classes for 30 minutes. Classes numbered four, composed of the young ladies who received the banner. The amount contributed was 52c. The total amount was $1. The 11 o'clock service was largely attended, as a rally was on for the day in behalf of the pastor's club. Song for opening was led by Brother R. B. Edmondson. Prayer, Brother Sam Pointer, Song, pastor, Rev. S. F. Swift, "Come, you that love the Lord." Scripture reading by Rev. Jackson from Isaiah 55 Song by Rev. F. Edmondson, "That awful day will surely come." Prayer by Rev. R. B. Davis. Song by the choir, "Rock of Ages." Introduction of the speaker of the hour by our pastor. The speaker was Rev. E. Bentham. The emperor ministers that Nashville affords. He is also a national Sunday school commoner. He is a man whom we all as missionaries are proud of. He preached a very strong sermon from Rev. 2:7, subject, "The Message of the Earth to the Modern Sunday School." Text, "He that hath ears let him hear, what the Spirit saith." After a very strong sermon was preached by the Rev Dr. Hawthorne the congregation joined in with the pastor and sang with the spirit and understanding "I heard the voice of Jesus saying." NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR (NEW BOOK) Tally all about the war; it is fair to Colored people! everyone buys; a tremendous seller. Dustin JENKINS, F. Street, Washington; D. LUSTIN JENKINS CO. F. Street, Washington; D. Afterwards prayer was offered by Rev. Jackson. Next a collection was raised by Deacons Elmore and Lee凳凳. A Benediction by Broun Dr. Hawthorne. Afternoon Service. Song by Sister Hattie Whitlow. The congregation sang with her "Jesus Christ I long to find." Prayer by brother John Collins. Song by third Avenue Baptist Church Choir. Prayer by Rev. Porter, pastor third Avenue Baptist Church, Solo, Rev. E. W. Hawthorne, "Some day the silver cord will break." The speaker of the afternoon was introduced by car pastor. The speaker was Rev. Prince Condoleele, a native young man of Africa, who is here in school. He preached a very strong sermon. His text was "A Christian's Duty." After the sermon the choir sang then prayer was offered by Brother Russell, a deacon of Third Avenue Baptist Church. The congregation joined in with Pastor Swift and sang an old familiar hymn, "I wish my mother had not died." Next a collection was raised by Deacons Russell and a deacon of Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church amounting to $11. After the collection the benediction was announced. Cream and cake were then served to all the people and was very much enjoyed. Evening Service. Song by congregation Prayer by Brother Taylor Song by choir Scripture reading by Pastor. Isaiah 4th Solo, Rev. Hawthorne Sermon, Rev. Hawthorne. His text was found in Luke 4, subject, "A Shiner's Doom." A collection was raised by Deacons Kinnard and Edmondson amounting to $8.26. Morning collection, $15.50; afternoon collection, $11; evening collection, $8.26; raised collection, $11; total amount, $38.31. We certainly enjoyed the day and give praises to God for such a beautiful day and such services. We were certainly delighted to have our many friends with us and their presence with us was highly appreciated; at any time they wish we will be glad to have them come and share a part in serving Christ with us. We ask all who will to come and be with us Sunday. We are expecting to have Rev. Hawthorne with us again for the day. His morning text will be "No Dogs Allowed in Town," found at any place you meet the first dog after leaving his text. Text for evening service. A Shirley's glad to have you come and be with us in our revival as it begins Sunday night. It will be conducted by Rev. Whittaker, pastor of St. John Baptist Church. We ask all Christians and sinners to come with us to conquer satan and win the battle and please pray for our success. We will report in next week's paper the number of converts, as we feel some one will be gained by that time. COLUMBIA Dr. C. O. Hunter made a business trip to Memphis last week. Prof. J. H. Kelly spent Easter in Lebanon with his daughter, Mrs. A. Pearl Crews. Miss Susie Brown of State Normal, Nashville, spent the Easter holidays with her mother on East 11th street. The days of the school term of the C. H. P. School are getting fewer. We are progressing nicely after a second quarterly examination. The advanced classes are now preparing for a successful commencement. We are doing our bit toward winning the war. We are planning to have one of the most productive gardens of Columbia. During the past month Columbia was visited by several alumnus and admired by quarterly students we said to that they did not forget to visit our school. They were Mrs. Burrus, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; Mrs. Blevings, of Birmingham, Ala.; and Prof. Wallace, of Greensboro, S. C. Each gave us very instructive talks. The seniors were especially delighted with Dr. Wallace's visit to their geometry class and appreciated very much the talk he gave upon the subject. Rev. Dr. C. F. Chickley Abyssinian Prince and dean of the University of Princeton, Indiana, visited our school recently. Mr. Brown, the science teacher, who has been absent on account of illness, is back in the school room again. Rev. Womack is proacting a meet with Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church. Miss Sister Brown of the prize winners in the recent moral contest in the recent moral contest. Miss Brown is a product of the Columbia Public School. As a pupil of the State Normal she has made good along all lines. Beginning with the Sabbath school special Easter services were held at St. Paul. A well prepared and beautifully rendered program. A large and interesting audience enjoyed the occasion. The Easter financial offering was larger than for several years. At 8 p. m., a sacred concert was presented to a very large audience. Miss Allein M. Bowen was hostess to a few of her little friends at the beautiful room. Mrs. E. E. McLemore on W. Church. Miss Lebanon Baptist Church guests in her private reception room. The evening was passed in playing house games and out-door games in the beautiful flower garden. The guests were then invited into the handsome library where a delightful ice course was served. Those partaking of Miss Bowen's hospitality were Misses Lucile Lawrence, Agnes Bradshaw, Caroline Hunter and Hremine Hunter. Easter day was most beautifully observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church. A glorious sunrise meeting was held in which a large number participated. Rev. W. H. Adams, the pastor, preached a most interesting sermon at 11:00 o'clock a.m., using for his text, "And Christ be not risen then is our guest in her private reception room." Cor. 15:14. An Easter program was rendered Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by the primary and intermediate classes of the Sun day school consisting of choruses solos, recitations, group exercise and dialogues. Each one play well his part. The church was beautifully decorated with pot flowers cut flowers and ferns. The exercise were conducted by Mrs. W. H Adams and Miss B. E. Gordon. The day was a decided success, but financially and spiritually. The for-flowing programme will be rendered at Bethel Wednesday evening, Apr. 3, 1918, at 8 o'clock. Negro Melody - Led by Mrs. A. S. Brown Reading—Miss N. R. Brown Recitation—Miss Sarah C. Frierson Vocal Solo—Miss Cella Wingfield Reading—Miss H. A. Prutt Vocal Solo—Mr. Will Merrill Reading—Mrs. M. B. Frierson Plano Solo—Miss Camille Fleming Reading—Miss E. K. Johnson Plano Duet—Misses H. A. Prutt and B. E. Gordon Negro Melody—Let by Mrs. A. S. Brown GUTHRIE (KY,) Guthrie, like other towns, is stirred up over the war, but it is encouraging to see the colored soldiers and would-be soldiers passing through by the thousands. Montgomery Co. Line sent one hundred and forty-five men with more to follow. The official Pythian anniversary services of State Line Lodge No. 231, and Courts No. 177 were held at Guildfield Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday in March. Mr. E. D. Warfield was Chancellor Commander for the occasion. A special program was rendered in which a short talk was made by Mr. James Snadon and an excellent paper by Mrs. Emma Clark to an appreciative audience. Dr. A. M. Townsend, A. M. M., D. President of Roger Williams University, Nahsville, Teen, delivered an ap propriate and patriotic sermon. Dr. W. Justin Wayte was Master of Ceremonies. WARTRACE The second quarterly meeting of the Wartrace Circuit was held March 23 and 24th at Union Ridge A. M. E. Church by Rev. L. J. Johnson in the absence of the Presiding Elder Rev. Haliburton of Haley preached March 23rd at 11:00 o'clock. He preached a powerful sermon which was enjoyed by everyone. Rev. Johnson, the president of Turner College, on Sunday preached two able and instructive sermons. Rev. J. B. Foxall, pastor, is doing a great work. He is the right man in the right place. The people are glad to have such a leader to follow. It was a most wonderful sight to see the dinner that the good sisters of Union Ridge had to feed the people. Rev. L. J. Johnson, P. E. opened the session at 2:0 p. m., and after organization, called for reports. Every department was ready and made reports which showed that they had been loyal at work. We raised for the quarter $44.76. God bless these two men as leaders. Rev. J. W. Howard was also present. Easter, March 31st, was also a high day. The Easter exercise at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wartrace, Sunday night was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Sadle Reynolds. Total raised from all points. $21.36. SHELBYVILLE. The red and blue bluest closed at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night. It was indeed a battle royal. The tail, Miss Coma Davidson, raised blues by their most efficient cap$75.02, and the reds, by the intrepid Mrs. Clay Peppens, raised $74.97. Surely these worthy ladies and their helpers deserve and have the compliments of Woodford chapel. It was aimed to raise in this rally $50. The amount raised was $150. The church is carried away with its scholarly pastor, Rev. W. A. Smith, and will do all its might to make his stay a pleasant one. He does not sing the song—"All of self and none of thee; but some for self and some for thee. He proposes to erect a parsonage on the Dixie Highway that will be a credit to the church and to the race. The rally at the M. E. between the reds, the white, and the blues, also ended Sunday night. The reds under the captainny of Miss Cadiure Rie won. The total amount raised was $33.11. President L. J. Johnson filled the pulpit Sunday night at the M. E. Church and presided a profound discourse. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Willis have received from Nashville. Willis is here to answer the car at the government. Mr. Thomas Hutton of Roanoke, Va. is here visiting his mother who is very ill in this writing. Mr. Cecola Bownay of Chattanooga is here the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Elia Bowman who is quite sick. Mr. Geo Wilhite and Mr. Willie Slims have returned from St. Louis. They report a big time. By far the largest gathering of Negroes that ever assembled in the court house was here Saturday in a farewell meeting for the men who leave for Camp Meade. The meeting was presided over by Prof. J. C. McAdamns who sounded the keynote of the occasion in a fifteen minutes address. Lawyer E. Shepard, legal advisor to the local board next made a stirring address. The speech of the occasion was made by Rev. W. A. Smith, who raised the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He addressed the white auditors in a naive and characteristic way that provoked much laughter. It was a great speech and was much complimented. The last speaker on theogram was President L. J. Johnson; but owing to an urgent engagement he spoke only a few moments. Mr. J. A. Woods, town secretary, gave special instructions on insurance, and Mr. Jones, the insurance man, presented each man with a cigar, thus closed an inspiring and most patriotic meeting. The house occupied by Mrs. Emma Tillman and Mrs. Ellen Flack, and owned by Mrs. Emma Cartwright, was destroyed by fire Cartwond at noon. Tillman's belongings were saved; but those of Mrs. Flack were lost. Late in the afternoon of the same day the house of Mrs. Pamie Little was burned with all the contents. The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker came one of the most occasions of the week. Accompanying the bride party from Mrs. Willi Trigg and Mrs. Almada Finch of Winchester and Miss Pauline Hatcher of Fayetteville. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Hope wood, Mrs. W. C. and Mrs. J. P. Cartwright, Mrs. M. D. Key, Mrs. Essele Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leif rich, Mr. Monroe Gill, Mr. Sam Oates and son, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Gooch Mrs. Salle Trail, Mrs. Theora Camp bell, Mrs. Lazzie Ray and Mrs. Della Carpenter. It was unanimously voted that the occasion would be long remembered. Monday night at the A. M. E. Church, a banquet was given to the departing soldiers. The house was full. Several short addresses were made by several persons present. Responses were made by Mr. Willie Bell, Dr. Wilson and Dr. Suggs. The location, though tinged with sadness, was greatly joyed. The following Shelbyville THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Hair of I rem go to the If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping mature do its work Leaves the hair soft as of a thousand flowers. Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Nat Hot Iron for Straighter Price Sent by Mail. hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a alm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. at by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a calm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hand Soap Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and collection for Sensitive Skin 50c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Oklahoma City, Okla. V OUT THE **BY USING** Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade dandrel, dreadlock the roots of the saubhan hair and grains it and lice and in very short time. It is easy to comb and its differentities. Durasan grains or dreadlocks are dried or dragged on direct account of 25 cents. AGENTS KING Specialty Co. Dept. A CHATGANGSON, TENN. King Specialty Co.—I used your N1-air short a short time and my hair has grown wonderful length. It has grown Mirza. Eliza Reed Mirza. Eliza Reed WISE BROS. STOVES AND CARPETS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Our Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. First Payment: Balance Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN PERFECT FLOUR EONTE WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. ERTY MILLS TENNESSEE IS DO NOT DECEIVE" h out for these three. PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Soap- for Merit and Reputation. successfully used for eighty years, dads of cases of skin troubles. ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. HOWSEE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home Cor We Take Old Goods as First Payme 304-306-308 BROADWAY THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFEN MARKET. ALL GOODS LIBERTY NASHVILLE. "OLD SIGNS DO Watch out for PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Ointment PALMER'S HAIR-SUCH Dress They stand for Merri This Ointment successfully in thousands of cases The Only ORIGINAL C We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment: Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By The Morgan Drug C 1512 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and Trade Marks. Morgan Drug C Brooklyn, N. Y. ates and Imitations. They may be the Melon-Colored packages and our Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. boys were among those who left: Measra, Willie Bell, Willie Sims, Geo. Wilhoite, Johnie Sims, Geo. Crawford, James Wells, Dr. R. L. Suggs, Mack Knott, Ellis Ray, Horace Snelling, Dr. Wilson, Luther McGill and Walter McGill. contest will be between two yo ladies, Misses Jimmie Lee Lane Dora Moon. All the members friends are boosting this great re There will be a picnic and entert ment given for the benefit of rally by the different friends of TULLAHOMA. --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ILARY E. HOW5E Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. Chaafnooga, Tehn. King Special Co.—like Company Your. Nu-Hair does just like you. truthfully say its the heat her grover and tonic in the world. Margaret Meyers ```markdown ``` PHONE MAIN 10 NO NEED NOW TO HAVE A DARK SKIN When a few applications of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER The following letter is a sample of the hundreds we receive daily, testifying to the worth of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. Richburg, S.C. R. F. D. No. 1, box 50 Jacob's Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen—I enclose herewith 50c. Please send me by return mail one box of Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener and one box of skin Whitener Soap I have been using your wonderful treatment and am delighted with it. I am will never be without it. Sold by druggists or sent direct for 25clpostpaid. Write KINKY HAIR Becomes Soft, - Fluffy, - Long, - Pretty (LIKE PICTURE) So you can easily handle your hair and put it up in any style by using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING An elegant, up-to-date, hair dressing. Why be fooled all the time with sticky, poor hair preparations, when you can get the best for only 25c. Herolin is not sticky or gummy, but very soft and pleasant to apply to scalp and hair; elegantly perfumed and comes in a pretty box. **YOU MUST TRY IT!** Can colored folks are stopping the old fashioned kind and using Herolin exclusively. By applying a little Herolin two or four times a week your hair becomes soft, silky, straight, without snails and pleasant and easy to handle. Hair also grows long, with new, nice, lovely, soft hair cropping out all over your head. Herolin Stops Dandruff and Itching Scalp **Send 25c** (coin or stamps) FOR A BIG BOX return mail **HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga.** **AGENTS WANTED** We make a liberal offer. Ask for terms Johnson was buried with much honor for the Odd Fehlows. McKinley Winton left last Monday for Chattanooga, where he goes to accept a position. Mrs. Katie Mazie has returned from a business trip up the branch. Crooket Winton, who has been suffering with ptomaine poison is able to be out this writing. The many friends of Rev. P. J. Whittaker, the former pastor of this place were sorry to hear that he left Gravel Hill Church near Columbia. Tenn. Mrs. Mazie may be out again producing the same pleasure at smiles. The Old Maids Association at M. E. Church last Wednesday night was quite a success. The Women's Missionary and Educational Society met at the usual hour at the home of Sister Shaws. Opened by singing, "My soul be on thy guard." Mrs. McGee read for Scripture lesson 2 Num. 3:11. Song, "There's not a friend like the low Jesus." A prayer was offered by Sister J. A. McGee, song, "Come to Jesus." The minutes of the meeting were read, reviewed and told to Sister Shaws the outline of the lesson and also the Bible prayer was read and discussed. The lesson was found Mark 7:15, taught by the president, "I am praying on." Roll call responded to by verses, number of persons ten, collection 42 cents. resident introduced Mrs. Mary Steel if Fayetteville, remarks by Sister B. Hunt, Rev. Tate and the president, Sister Shaw will serve her menu next Monday night at the residence of Sister Bettie Hunts. We meet next week. We meet the brethren can meet with us on time. Life program will be rendered especially for them, also the Bible quiz and review. The members of the other churches are invited to be present also all of the ministers. Song "Blest be the tie." Dismissed by dev. Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders and Mrs. Sanders, sister Mrs. Robert Phillips of Chapel Hill, Tenn., leave Saturday, March 30th to visit their brother, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henderson in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Pray that your meal be not scant nor without salt. Happiness cannot be bought, but unless you've the price of spuds these days, not considering beef steaks, you're more than miserable. Women are the jewels that God found in the side of man; and a true woman is more precious than all the king's gems. GOV. WHITMAN MAKES PRESENTATION IN FIFTH AVENUE TO NEW YORK'S OWN REGIMENT. THREE THOUSAND SING 'STAR- SPANGLED BANNER' AND 'OVER THERE'—SOON TO GO TO FRANCE. New York's Negro fegiment, which in army records is the 467th Infantry, National Army of the United States, paraded up Fifth Avenue yesterday afternoon at full war strength, while thousands of persons cheered. More than 3,000 men were in line when the command, led by its own band and bugle corps, swung into the avenue at Twenty-fifth street shortly before 2 o'clock. So many Negro fighters were never before see at one time in New York, and when the parade was over and Colonel James A. Moss, the commander of the unit, had accepted a stand of colors from the Union League Club, the unanimous verdice of the great crown that had seen the regiment was: "They'll do." A feature of the exercises was the singing of the "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "Over There" by the Negro soldiers with a rhythm and ring that will never be forgotten by those who heard it. It was probably the last time—as it was first—that the regiment will be seen in New York until the war is over and the Americans come sailing home. This fact was realized by the breast majority of those who cheered the men as they proceeded snappily and perfect formation up fifth Avenue, and it was indicated in the remarks made by Colonel Moss when, on behalf of the regiment, he accepted the colors from Governor Whitman. Colonel Moss said that the next time the regiment appeared in New York it would be to give back the colors "sanctified by victory," to the Union League Club, to be forever held in trust as a memorial of the 367th Infantry. The regiment paraded fifteen companies strong, and it was a business NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1918 like looking organization. There was no foolishness, and the men showed in their faces that they realized that they had a mighty serious job ahead. The regiment will not be at Camp Upton long and is already designated as one of the units of the 9th Division of Negro troops which will be commanded when organized by Major Gen. Charles J. Ballou, U. S. A. OFFICERED BY NEGROES With the exception of the field officers the regiment is officered entirely by Negroes, many of them veterans of the four famous regular army regiments of Negro fighters. Colonel Moss, who is from New Orleans, a West Point graduate, and the best writer of military textbooks in this country, walked alone at the head of the regiment. For eighteen years Colonel Moss, who is still in his forties, has served as a commander of Negro troops, and he maintains that better fighters do not live. "This regiment," he said to Governor Whitman, "will live up to the best traditions of the Negro soldier. It will be an honor to the 12,000,000 Negroes who are a part of our citizenry, and it will come back with its colors unstained. Of that there is no shadow of doubt." As the head of the command passed the Waldorf throngs from the windows of the hotel cheered, and others in the streets below joined in the ovation. It was the same all along the line. The windows of every store and every dwelling were filled, while the streets the streets were massed six and seven and eight. The reviewing stand was in front of the Union League Club at Thirty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue, and Governor Whitman was the reviewing officer. Those on the stand with him included Major Gen. William A. Mann, commanding the Eastern Department of the Army; Brig. Gen. Evan M. Johnson, until the return of a commanding commander at Camp Upton; Att. A. McGill, Sherill, Major Schuyler Colafax and Major Gen. Daniel Apleton. N. G. N. Y. The head of the regiment halted just north of the clubhouse. The other platoons halted at the same time and Colonel Moss and his regimental staff officers took their places in the middle of the street facing the flag-draped reviewing stand. Gov. Whitman, General Sherrill, General Johnson and the members of the Governor's staff left the stand and grouped themselves in the mid-ground, street facing the officers of the 367th. The colors that were to be presented to the regiment were carried by General Sherrill and Major Colfax. They too positions just behind the Governor. Silence fell over the great crowd as the Governor began to speak in a voice that was heard for a block in each direction. GOVERNOR WHITMAN'S ADDRESS "Colonel Coss, officers and men of the 367th Infantry of the National Army, gentlemen of the Union League Club, and my other colored Americans," said the Governor, "four times have colors been presented by this famed club to colored soldiers upon the very ground where you soldiers stand today. Four times have those colors come back to this historic spot, sometimes tattered and torn, it may be, but always honored and glorified. "On behalf of the Union League Club, I commit to your keeping the most sacred trust ever committed to man—the flag of the United States of America. I charge you by all that is sacred to defend this banner with all the strength and power that God has given you; but in doing so I feel and know already that you will never permit it to be dishonored, to shame yourselves or shame those who have given it to you today. Your country will trust you to be true to yourselves, true to the land of your birth, true to the record of those other soldiers of your race whose valorous deeds brought glory to these Stars and Stripes." "Go forth and fight for the cause of humanity as those other colored patriots have done, but when you return from the forts, the trenches, the combs, the march, the battle line, bring this flag back without one stripe dishonored, one star obscure. "Bring it back victorious," cried the Governor. "They'll do it; hurrah for the Bufaloos," was shouted from the crowd. "May God bless you and keep you," the Governor added, "wherever your duty may call you, and bring you back to us to share with all your fellow-soldiers, white or black, who fight under this same old flag of freedom, the abundant measure of praise and pride which your country will then feel for you." COLONEL MOSS'S RESPONSE. Colonel Moss advanced toward Governor Whitman and took from his hand the new colors. "Your Excellency, gentlemen of the Union League Club, and fellow-American citizens," he said, "in accepting this stand of colorrs I wish to say on behalf of the 367th Regiment of Infantry which it is my pleasant duty to command, that we prize this banner more than we can express. But we prize even more the art which actuated the givers. Not only does the presentation indicate the colorrs respect these givers feel our colored hands, but it also exemplifies the friendship this club has always felt for the soldiers and patriot who sprang from slavery—a friendship based on the principle of a square deal for all men. "That the colordee men of this command will protect and honor this flag by night and day, throughout long marches, at play or in a clutch with death itself, a something that goes without saying, and let me say to you today that when this war is all over there is going to be another presentation of colors here beside this clubhouse. Mark you well what I say to you in this presence to day, for I am an officer with eighteen years' experience with colored soldiers, having commanded them in two campaigned; these men are going to present you men in the Union League Club with colors on their return from France. The colors they will present you we want you to hang upon your walls, where they can tell with silent eloquence in all the years to come a story of valor and utterable patriotism to which all Americans, including our 12,000,000 of black citizens, can listen with a thrill of pride and satisfaction. "And now I take with my own hands this priceless banner and I place it in the hands of our color bearers beside our individual regimental colors which we are going to take 'over there.'" Death to Rheumatism Japanese Antibiotics is the hoebs of Rheumatism powdery est remedy the world has ever known. It is the secret of the Japanese beautiful and long life. Complete treatment posthospital. Agents wanted everywhere. Address: Dixie Sales Agency, 3350 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. When Colonel Moss concluded his speech of acceptance he handed the colors to the regimental color bearers and immediately the band started "The Star-Spangled Banner." The regiment song leader mounter a big dry-goods box and the whole regiment began to sing the words of the anthem, thousands of those on the side-walks joining in. The singers were massed along six blocks in Fifth Avenue, and when the last verse was finished, the song leader granted to the band and once again the 3,200 soldier singers lifted their voices; this tome it was "Over There," sung as never before sung in New York. This ended the ceremonies attending the presentation of the colors. Colonel Moss resumed his place at the head of the regiment, and with the band playing "Dixie" the command proceeded up Fifth Avenue to Penn Street and thence to the point of dispersal in the Columbia Circle. The regiment will return to Camp Upton tomorrow. NORMAL STUDENTS CONTINUE TO ANSWER CALL. Messrs Horrece Strickland, William Springer, A. E. Woods and eBjnaman Coble of the A. and I. State Normal School having been summoned to the Colors courageously responded to the call. They will entrain for encampment March 29th. Normal is well represented at the front and the records being made by the students from this institution have been very spectacular. Each of the young men have made splendid records at the institution. Messrs Strickland and Springer are of the Second Lear class, Mr. Coble of the Senior Normal and Special Agriculture class, while Mr. Woods is a Junior. Mr. Woods was indirectly connected with the faculty having charge of the Dairying Department of that institution. His record made here was highly proficient. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS ADDRESS NORMAL STUDENTS DURING PAST WEEK. Hon. J. M. Dean, District Agent of Agricultural Demonstration work in Middle Tennessee addressed the student boyd and faculty of the A. and I. Normal. Mr. Dean expressed the keen interest that he had in the institution and the great work that it was doing for the betterment of its people. His address swas exceedingly suggestive and wel taken by the entire student body and faculty. The school had the pleasure of listening to Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, D. C. Miss Burroughs proved herself to be one of the most eloquent and forcible speakers that has ever addressed the institution. Every word uttered vcrrardkdfy82 Every word uttered carried with it some great lesson and tuth. He address was highly appreciated and the students were impressed by her enthusiasm on that occasion. Miss Burroughs was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Flowers, President of the Fireside School and Mrs. Lewis who was affiliated with the recent Thrift Stamp Carnival given in Capitol Boulevard, also briefly addressed the students. The opening meeting of the Tennessee-Kentucky Industrial Teachers, Supervisors and Training School Principals, which convened in this city, was conducted Wednesday, March 27th at the State Normal School. A morning and afternoon session was held over which Dr. Caldwell, Agent of Slater Board of Education officiated. Upon solicitation of President Hale the Senior, Junior and Fourth year Academic Classes were permitted to be present at both meetings, in order that they as to-be-teachers might conceive from the reports of those now in the great field of labor, some thought or principle that might be of relative value to them during and after their present preparation. For this work. At the chapel period Dr. Caldwell addressed the entire student body and faculty and was followed by Supts S. L. Summ, Brown, Button of Ky., and Pof. Williams of Hampton Institute, who were also present at the Teachers Conference. The visitors expressed themselves as having received much inspiration from the work and spirit of the institution and spoke very complimentary relative to the hospitality and courtesy shown them doing her stay at the institution. FLYING SQUADRON OF THE PUBLI LIC, WELFARE, LEAGUE. The Flying Squadron of the Public Welfare League will give a spring fete at the Amusement Hall, April 12, Friday, from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. This fete is especially given for the Public Welfare League. Each young lady selling secures membership in the Public Welfare League. The remaining is to go to Pearl High School Alumni Association and to the Story Hour. The following young ladies are anxious to make it a success. See one and buy a ticket giving them your support: Misses Fuchsia Miller, Ella Darden, King, Eleanor Battle, Irene Nixon, Dewitt Shorter, Susie Crawley, Jennie Childress, Mattie Campbell, Elizabeth Cook, Lena Crostwhale, Eugenia Crostwhale, Clara Lowe, Adela Allison, Nannie Allison, Fannie Killian, Lillian Cashin, Hattie Watkins, Alma Dunn, Carrye Napier, Myrtle Sanford, Fonnie Watson, Illiff Moores, Hazel Thompson, Eva Bentley, Ethel Walker, Fannie Grimes, Fairfax Butler, Lillian Harrison, Mabel MGavock, Alberta Davis, Marlon M. Hadley and Mesdames A. N. Johnson, Jr., and J. L. White. The following ladies have consented to chaperon: Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mrs. Geo. E. Haynes. THE RECALL OF JUDGE LYNCH (N. Y. Mail.) There are signs of a reaction against lynching in the South. A few weeks ago citizens of Nashville, Tenn., organized a Law and Order League to discourage hurlings, hangings and beatings of Negroes. Their action was the result of a mob outrage of a peculiar ferocity and peculiar disregard of the elements of public order. Now it is the authorities of Georgia that take action which indicates a growing sense of the shame that has come upon the South and upon America through outbreaks of mob violence in many of the states, some of them north of Mason and Dixon's line. Gov. Dorsey has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of any member of the mob that took a Negro out of Tallafero county jail the other day, lynched the attorney-general to be arrested the attorney-general to bring proceedings, if possible, against the sheriff in whose jurisdiction the outrage was perpetrated. These are healthy signs of the return of respect for law in those commonwealths in which mobs have most frequently undertaken to act as judge, jury and executioner at the same time. The movement by Gov. Dorsey, of Georgia, as well as that inaugurated by the citizens of Nashville, will succeed only if the people of Georgia and Tennessee are prepared to re-enter the nation, the sake of the good man of America, it to be hoped that the people of these two states, and of all other commonwealths where it is possible to hang a human being out of hand, have begun to realize that the violation of the law by mobs is not the way to make it respected by individuals of whichever color. MEETING OF COLORED FARMERS IN RIPLEY The conference of the Colored Farmers and (Home Makers) Clubs was held at the Lauderdale County High School in Ripley on March 22nd. Representatives from all school districts entered the chapel promptly at 10 o'clock, and shortly afterwards went into organization. Prof. S. H. Johnson, principal of the Lauderdale County High School, was made president, and Cliffie Conner Secretary. The following representatives of the districts were appointed to report their community conditions: First District—Gabriel H. Lee, of Orysa; Albert Shaw, of Paradise; Leroy Nelson, of Durhamville. Second District—John McBride, Sr., of Eylan; John Nelson, of Flippin; Joe Dark. Third District—John G. Fisher, John L. Hammond, Peter Purham. Fourth District—W. L. Dewalt. Fifth District—Bill Carter, of Ashport; Jack Henning, of Ashport; Smith Maclin, Henning farm. Sixth District—J. G. Parker, Joe Simplins. Seventh District—John Love, of Halls. Eighth District—Prof. Hubbard, of Mt. Zlon Ninth District—Ruby Winston, of Halesoft, Lula C. Hayes. Tenth District—W. S. Green, M. J. Young, L. D. Dewalt. Eleventh District—Robert Arnold and Joe Jarrett. Twelfth District—Top and Claybrook. Thirteenth District—P. P. Dewalt. Andrew Green, Frank Walker. Thirteenth District, W. J. Allen. Anthony Green, Flatiron Fourteenth District-W. L. Allen Seventeenth District—Will Wills. The following white visitors were present at the morning session: Mrs. Nettle Crablift spoke at length on the development of the youth and the patriotic movement, which was quite an inspiration to all her hearers. Prof. G. G. McLeod, our good County Superintendent, was called upon for remarks. He had us to understand that he is still our friend and is in full accord with every effort for the advancement of all the people and that his efforts in the immediate school work will ever be uniring to improve the facilities and lengthen the school term for those who are striving to help themselves. A delicious menu was prepared and served by the Domestic Science girls under the direction of the supervisor of Lauderdale county, to the visitors of the neighboring communities. The President called the meeting to order at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Reports from the districts were called for, and on the average, were favorable. However, the lack of time prevented reports from some of the districts. Some of the most thrilling reports come from districts 9, 10 and 13, which showed much racial pride and excellent progress. Mr. C. B. Barbee, chairman of the Boys' Reservation Committee of Lauderdale County, was introduced and spoke in a thrilling manner concerning the great need of patriotism and commended the colored people of Lauderdale County for their excellent spirit shown in the past, and asked for the co-operation of teachers of the f county to assist in the enrollment of boys between the ages of 15 and 20, which will serve as a means to a greater production of food for home use, with a reasonable compensation for services rendered. The regular business was suspended and Prof. John L. White, Agricultural specialist from A. and I. State Normal at Nashville, was introduced. He brought to us an enthusiastic message concerning farming, calling special attention to the improvement of soils and the interesting phase of a mulch. The Industrial teacher of the Bruce High school, of Dyersburg, was introduced and spoke briefly on "Conservation." Estella Richards, the tatse Supervisor of West Tennessee, was introduced and spoke on "Food Conservation" and "Preservation of Health," calling special attention to screening against the fly and mosquito, and the need of nutritious food. The community and school exhibits were viewed and considered, a success. Words of commendation were spoken to the members of the conference D. Cobb, Mrs. C. R. Barbee, Mrs. Gorman G. Mloose, Mrs. C. P. McKinney, Mrs. Nettle Crabb, Mr. C. B. Barbee, and Prof. G. G. McLead. At 8:00 p. m., Prof. W. lecture on "Preparedness for Life's Demands, Cleanliness of Homes," and advocated strongly the Thrift Stamp Music was furnished by an eight piece orchestra. We feel deeply indebted to the A. and I. State Normal for the efficient young woman. Rebecca Davis, as Supervisor for the county, whose efforts have been untiring in awakening the colored people of this county to the sense of duty in every phase of advancement, and to whom we credit, together with the faculty of the Lauderdale County High School for the greatest meeting of its kind among our people ever begun for future usefulness. The many friends of Mrs. Katie Norton of 1217 11th Ave N., will be glad to know that she is, able to be up and about again. Mrs. Norton is a great church worker, being the president of the ladies aid of the Mt. Zion Baptist BLEACH Y Dark or Brown Skin May Easily Skin Made smooth as Velvet t ings, Bumps, Blemishes by usi By Ma Apply Black and White Ointm as directed on package, to face, n dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clear pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tau soft, fair, light, bright complexi exquisite—is soft, but not sticky preparations, as it heals as well a guarantee, only 250 (stamps or o for four boxes of Black and White and White Soap included free. A M, Memphis, Tenn. ACH YOUR DARK SKIN Skin May Easily be Bleached—Rough smooth as Velvet also Remove Freckles. Blemishes by using Black and White By Mail 25cts. and White Ointment (for white or package, to face, neck, arms or hands, blotchy skin, clearing the skin of beads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—give, bright complexion. Black and White soft, but not sticky, and is superior to it heals as well as bleaches. Sold on 25c (stamps or coin sent y mail, or of Black and White Ointment, a 25c included free. Address Plough Chestenn. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN Dark or Brown Skin May Easily be Bleached—Rough and "ashy" Skin Made smooth as Velvet also Remove Freckles, Tan, Ri- ings, Bumps, Blemishes by using Black and White Ointment— By Mail 25cts. Dark or Brown Skin May Easyly be Bleached—Rough and "ashy" Skin Made smooth as Velvet also Remove Freckles, Tan, Ri- ings, Bumps, Blemishes by using Black and White Ointment— By Mail 25cts. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. This bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, light, bright complexion. Black and White Ointment is exquisite—is soft, but not sticky, and is superior to all other skin preparations, as it heals as well as bleaches. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin sent y mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representing us. Apply for terrr Black and White Ointment sola WOMEN, GIRLS PRO Apply for territory and special de- White Ointment sold everywhere. Ag Good agents to sell Green dorful with irons. Sens 256 bce person will be what hair, Hair, and be for fun be an we will that y ence; all me S GR Gre GIRLS PROTECT YOUR representing us. Apply for territory and special deal Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE A. B. ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Send all orders by Mon. Don't be a S ---is in 10,000 in yours? Co., 21 Se. Compton Ave., S orders by Money Order to E n't be a Slacker, PC in 10,000 Homes; i ELOSO College Co., 21 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? 3100 Pine Street Dept. R. St. Louis, Mo. church and the vice president of the Willing Workers' Society No. 2 and the many-friends of the various clubs and lodges will be glad to welcome her back into their circle again. OUR MARK SKIN be Bleached—Rough and "ashy" also Remove Freckles, Tan, Ris- ing Black and White Ointment— all 25cts. ent (for white or colored folks) beck, arms or hands. This bleaches ring the skin of risings, bumps on or freckles—giving you a clear, m. Black and White Ointment is and is superior to all other skin s bleaches. Sold on a money-back coin sent y mail, or if you send $1 Ointment, a 25c cake of Black Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. history and special deal. everywhere. 1,000 Agents Wanted STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 1812 Greensboro, N. C. TECT YOUR FUTURE My FREE Book Tells HOW Make up your mind to throw off the shack- les that have held you back in life's race for the share of prosperity and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Try a 50pts. Box of Eloso Hair Grower it freshens your scalp; stops falling hair; removes dandruff; gives new life and abundant growth. Instructions by mail or at College Dipolomas to graduates Agents wanted everywhere write this day. While you think of it. Eloso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of Jampton St. Louis Mo. 3 Good Money Made. We want good money in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightenin irons. Send for 25c box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a full 25c box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with already agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to ———_EP AH kk —— SATURDAY, APRIL 6th COME BRING THE KIDDIES. PLENTY OF FUN AND FROLIC. MAGNIFICENT PRIZES. TAKE GREENWOOD CAR. don aN RI AE Nl a eee —_— pases - A Special Purchase aS O_O Sale of Ladies & Misses Wearing Apparel Ladies and Misses Suits....... ..-.. $12.60 Ladies and Misses Coats --.... -... 1250 Ladies and Misses Silk Dresses... .. 12.50 Ladies aid Misses Skirts $1 up A complete tins of Waists from 98c to $5.45 worth double AGke Wa CONVINCE YOU OF THE MCNEY WE WILL SAVE YOU MAURICE H.W'SE Co. SR Micurs 629 CHURCH STREET oy YAtTSRE BROWNSVILLE. Friday evening at Farmers’ Chapel & patriotic programme was render- €d in honor of the soldier boys who Jeft Saturday for Camp Meade, Md. ‘A number of the most prominent white citizens were present. Several of their number niade instructive Addresses as to the food conserva- Un. Rey. S. P. Morrow, acquitted himself ably as master of Ceremonies for the occasion. Many inspiring choruses and patriotic songs which were Very appropriate were ren dered, The chorus, ‘America,” “Our Home Sweet Home” was beautifully rendered by the faculty of Dunbar High School, This selection was com: posed by Mrs. M. G Gardner, one of the prominent teachers of the rural istrict. The vocal selection, “Some in France 1s the Lily,” was beautl fully rendered by Mr.’ Ferdie Shaw. Mr. L. Beverly spent Easter Sunday out of town on business. Mr, C.J. Porter spent Wednesday out of town on business Mrs, Anna Greene, a popular hairdresses of the city, spent ‘Tnursiay of Tast Week out of the city. Phe Haster program rendered at the First Baptist Chureh Sunday evening, becinning at § o'clock, was simply ‘grand, Mrs. Mary 1.’ Parr had charge of the most excellent pro- gram. The junior choir farnished the musie, except the numbers ren- dered by the little folks, Mrs, Parr was excellently assisted by Miss Carrye Dixon, who 1s a very popular Pianist of the younger set. The church was filled to overilowing. Novel decorations were carried out by Mrs. Parr of which the main feature was the stars and strines, having @ background of potted plants. Sunday afternoon a lovely Raster program was rendered at Farmers’ Chapel ‘This beautiful program was under the direction of Miss Blanche Walker. The junior choir furnished the music except the music of the little ones. The artiste decorations were the handiwork of Miss Blanche Walker and made doubly the at:ractions. of tlie interior of the church there was a background of potted plants. ‘The chureh wus packed to its utmost ca- pacity. ‘The Easter Echo on Monday evening at Farmer's Chapel was Well attended, ‘The junfor choir was at its best and many Easter choruses were rendered. ‘The anthem “Great Is Jehovah,” by the senior choir, was so beautifuly sung that a second rendition was necessary. Mise Blanch Walker, the pianist of Farmers’ Chapel,’ had charge of this excellent program. At the close of the pro- gram the Junior Progressives of which Miss Alice Morris is presi dent, served refreshments, ‘The treasurer, Miss Elizabeth B, Sang- ster, has in treasury $20, ‘The club as’ organized since Christmas. A marriage of much surprise to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Lailian Bishop to Mr. Proctor Talia- ferro, a progressive barber of the city, Sunday morning, March 3 1918, at the Baptist parsonage. Rev. A. Parr officiating. Mrs. Eva Shane, a Poro hair dresser of Humboldt, Tenn, was the pleasant cuest of Mrs. ©. J. Porter Tuesday ‘fternoon of this week Among the many girls of the younger set who had a pleasant Easter was Miss M. B. T. Can't guess. Mrs. Mabel Holloway has returned to her home in Clarksville, Tenn, after spending two weeks with parents, Fey and Mrs M. H. Holloway. Mrs, Charlie Mae Edvards of 428 Hight conth street, Cairo, Il, who has been serfovsly ill, for some time, arrived last Friday” for an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs. Dock Davis, of Cherry street. Friends hope for ‘Mrs Davis’ sister a speedy recovery. Mrs. M. H. Holloway is ont after a recent fliness. Mr. A. J. Bond, a young NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1918. oo gti ag oc igoig Miplng sania ie aay Posten 8 rrecier 3 > & progres sive planter who lived in’ the Brown Creek neighborhood, departed this life Saturday, March 23, 1918, after an illness of four months. He is sur- vived by his wife, two sisters, & fa- ther, who have the sympathy of the entire community. Claudie Shaw, the Mttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prin- tice Shaw, died March 15, 1918. Joan- nie Ruth Winfield, the little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Winfield, who was two years old, died March 22, 1918 Mrs. Annie Womble was. able to attend the Easter services Sunday, having been indisposed for some time, Mr. Etta Batchelor spent Easter week in Jackson, Tenn. the guest of her brother, Mr. Ollie Bond, Who is attendifig Lane College. Last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. A. Parr delivered an eloquent sermon from the subject “Resurrection.” Mrs. Geedie (Walton) Bond, the progres- sive teacher 0f Beach Grove, spent the week-end in town the guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Brown Wiley. Mrs. Bond ‘is now busy making preparations for ‘the close of her school. Mrs. Clin- tonia (McLin) Seward of Humboldt, ‘Tenn, spent Monday the guest 0! Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gill, Hatehie st. Prof. FE. Jeffries, the scholarly principal of Dunbar, and Miss E. M. Reed, the competent domestic sci ence ‘teacher, spent the greater part ‘of Inst week in. Nashville attending State Supervisors’ Congress. They ‘voth returned with much inspiration ‘gained from the session. Prof. John -H. Lynk of Memphis, Tenn., spent several days of the Easter tide pleas: antly with his wife, Mrs. Cora. Lynk, and daughter, Gladys Bernice [Master Robert (Clayborne) — Lak, who is attending Iemoyne, accom- | panied his father. The faculty and ‘students of Dunbar are delighied to know that he is making good at Le moyne. Mrs, Ludie Lee has closed her school at Prospect after a most successful term. Mrs. Lee spent much of her time in the community while teaching, doing much for the uplift of the people, helping in the church work. Forty-eight select mew left Saturday afternoon for Camp Meade, Md., to be trained for ser- vie. Mr. Clarence Taylor, of Hum boldt, Tenn., spent Easter in Browns: Mille.’ Dr, J M. GAL has recently pur: chased a beautiful (roadster) car. Mrs, Bettie (Taylor) Batchelor, who hag boon il for gome time, Is con valeseent, Mr, Irvin MelLemore, 2235 Calumet avenue, Chicago, and his ‘sister, Mrs, Luella (McLemore) Cole, ‘of Bells, ‘Tenn., spent Tuesday of this week the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chandler, the latter ‘s-an aunt of the guests, "Miss Julia Hesse, who has been ill for some time, is convalescent, Messrs. Chine Hilliard, Alex Shaw, Abram Hesse, Murphy, Phillip Pender, Orgie Rawls Dave Hayes, T. 0. Outlaw, Johnnie were amon the many who left Sat urday for Camp Meade. . JOHN B. HENDERSON DIES. .. John B. Henderson died at 3 o'clock at his home, 46 Mill street south. He was the only son of the late Green and Sallie Henderson, he was as car- penter by trade, having been engaged in erecting the Anderson Aanatomieal Hall of Meharry Medical College. He leaves a wife, 3 sisters, Mrs. Albert Davia No. 5 Garden, St, Mrs. Sarah Tucker, 46 Mill street, Mrs, Lula Wil- kerson, 34 S. Mill street, 1 sister-in- law, Mrs. Clora Honderson of White's reek, Tenn. Sean ey ‘M. & G, CLASSES OF FIFTEENTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH | HAVE JOINT MEETING. ‘The Metoka and Galeda Classes met Wednesday night at the resi- dence of Mrs. Sophia Lewis of 1205 Clinton street, in a joint meeting, The meeting was presided over by Mr. T. H. Cannon, president of the Me- toka Class, as master of ceremonies. A short but beautiful program was rendered which was composed of re- ‘citations, select reading, solos and the Galeda Glee Club rendered. sev- eral beautiful selections. Miss L. U. Cuambers Was present and made Very fine address witlch was very |much enjoyed. After the program “was over a very liberal collection was Hlifted. After a few remarks by the ‘president of the Galeda class Misses Willie and Georgia E. Reed served Very elaborately to an, ice course, which every one seemed to enjoy. Each one left expressing themselves as having spent the evening very pleasantly. ‘About thirty Metokas And Galedas were present with sey: [gral visiting Gatedas | ——_+_— | GARTER SCHOOL NEWS. ‘On Good Friday at the recess hour. the teachers of Carter School were quite royally entertained at dinner by a number of ‘girls of 5-B grade, These girls exhibited quite a bit of culinary art, in fact, in every way were equal to the occasion. ‘The dinner Was served in the lunch room of the school. As each teacher en- tered, he was met with a smile, then assigned his respective place at the table so bounteously supplied with good things. ‘The teachers enter- tained were Prof. C. T. Randals, Mr, J, Hill, Misses Marfea Coombs, L. B. Coleman, Emma Joe Cockriil, L. Dil lahunty, I. M. Moores and Minnie E. Bramleite. ‘The girls who made it possible were Mildred Hale, Rachel Owen, Allie Bowen, Sara Patton, Minnie Watkins, Rotena Campbell, Eula Sharber, Rosie Davidson, Frizella Dotson, ‘Rachel Summers, Sylvia Do- nald and Evelena Robertson. FRANKLIN. = Mr, Macon Nevils of Southall spent Saturday night with sir. John, Gen- try. Mrs, Laura Gibson made a trip to Nashville the 30th. The German measles are razing here, ‘The Kuster egg hunt of this community — was largely attended at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bular Hughes. Mrs. Mary W. Crowder, who has been quite ill, is convalescent, Misses Annie Line and Gertrude ¢. Gentry are on the sick list, Mr. Edward W. Gentiy has eon quite ill but is some better at this writing. Mrs. Joste Gentry spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. Jas. M. Gentry spent Sunday with Mr. Willie and James Gibson, Misses Sophronia and Armeta Gentry spent Sunday evening with Mrs _M. W. Crowder. ‘Mesdames Minnie Sternes and Arlena Beals and little Loufse spent ‘Thursday evening with Mrs. L. ‘. and Henry Gibson. Misses Mabei, innieend Ciata Havunite spaniel: “ urday evening with Misses Sophronia, Annie Lue” and Armenta Gentry Prot. R. B. Reynolds spent a few hours with Mr. John 1. Gentry Mar Slat. Jessie Mai and Gertrude Gen try spent the pleasant evening with Elizabeth Waddy, March Sist. WILLIAMSPORT. Rev. R. B. Flowers was called to Sante Fe, Tuesday of last week at attend the funeral ot Mrs. Thomas Crofford. Mrs. S. H. Strayhorne’s many friends are pleased to know that she Is Improving at this writing, Rev. G. J. Stanfort is all smiles over the covering and repairing of | the parsonage. The A.M, E, Sunday sehool rendered a grand program Easter Sunday you are always wel- come to worship at the A. ME, Chureh. Rev. Largain (white), min- ister of this place preached at_ the A. M.B, Church, March 81, at 7:00 o'clock p.m, He preached an able sermon. Mr. RL, Tucker spent Soturday in Mt, Pleasant. Rev. G. W. Harge, Mr, White and Mr. J. N. Worley made a business trip to onr town last week. Subscribe for the Sohe and read it. Miss Christine Chureh was entertained Sunday. by Mr. W. M. Bryant of Columbia, Rev. G, J. Stanfort, Mr. B. B. Russell and Miss Myrtle Watkins were the guests of Mrs. Naney Russell, Sunday for dinner. Rey. Stanfort was at his best and preached an able sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m, Mrs, Robert Garner was the guest of Mrs. M. M, Watkins, Monday of this week. Rev. Gamble and Rev. Keeble of Nashville passed through our town recently en route to Senter Star. ‘They were met at the station by Rev. Gantt and Mr. and Mrs. McGill of Shady Grove. “Rey. Stanfort and Mr. A. J. Blackburn will leave for Mt. Pleasant Tuesday of this week to be in attendance of the ministerial coun- cil. Mrs. Sandies’ many friends are ‘Pleased to know that she is able to de up again, The farmers are quite usy planting corn, the women are doing thelr bit by looking after their gardens and poultry yards. Mrs. James Church arrived home from Nashville, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Willie Copeland spent Saturday in Columbia shopping. GALLATIN. Mr. John DeMoss lett for the city of Indianapolis on last Weinesday morning, where he will spend some time, Those who were here from Greater Nashville to spend Easter with us Were as follows: Mr, and Mrs, Roy A. Winston, Mrs. Opral L. ‘Thompson, Aaron Malone, Miss Jesste Swaney, Edward Mosley. Mr. Geo. Washington Foster of Cleveland, ‘Ohio, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Celia Foster of East Bledsoe street, fat this writing he ts somewhat in- disposed. Mr. George W. Peyton who ‘spent, several months in Hot Springs, ‘Ark. 1s now back home shaking hands with friends, Mr. Charles W. ‘Hibbitt, who recently went to Green- ‘ville, Pa., has now returned and fs now employed by the Chero Cola Bottling Works as crowner at which position he has had over ten years experience along that particular line. Farewell greetings to the drafted boys of Sumner county were given at ‘Winchester Street Baptist Church on liast Thursday evening at 7:30 MM4.C. V. YOUNG'S NEW DISCOVER ¥ GROW-O-LA ————— the moet wenderful hair grower of the age. GROW-O-LA will positively grow hair where others fait, 5000 AGENTS WANTED in every village, town and city to sell goods. Now is the opportunity of your life to nake money. Send 95 cents: for sample our nad particu. | ats. Russ your order before some one else beats you to your territory. Some of my agents are now earning $25.00 to $50.00 every week. Complete course of instruction given by mail er in person for $25.00, GROW-O.LA COLLEGE MMM. €. V. YOUNG, President TLE Codar Steet Nashville, Tesnessee o'clock, This meeting was held un- der the auspices of Sumner Lodge No. 203 Knights of Psthias, ‘This loyal body: of organized men seeing the need of such meeting where the boys could have” good. -advice given to them just before they. were feudy to leave for encampment and possibly for “Over There” arranged the above meeting. Its ‘hustling committee composed of Raward. Ve Anthony, Chairman, Dr. W. E. Me- Kissack and Hart L. Winston immed- fately got busy and gave the boys a meeting that will Tong live in their memory. ‘The church, was crowded to its utmost capacity. Mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers were all there to bid. thelr loved ones good bye. An interesting. program had been atranged a8 follows: Opening Song, “America”; Prayer by Rev, C. E, Watkins; “"My Mother's. Rosary” by South Gallatin Public schoal; address, Hon, Robert W, Caldwell, “Keep the home fires burning’; ad: ion from the Male Quartette; ~ ad- dress, Hon, J. T. Baskerville; selec: dressy Rev. J. D. Chavis; address, Hon 3.'T, Durham; reading, “The Colored Soldiern,” Mrs. J. D. Chavis: address, Rev. Peter Vertrees; "When. the oys come marching’ home,” South Gallatin. Public school; thanksglv- ing song. Many of our best. white {lends were present and extended a friendly greeting. Many kind ex: pressions are stil ringing concern Ing the brilliant address of Rey. J D. Chavis, The Knights of Pythias have been commended for arranging this meeting, On. Friday evening Chrough the efforts of Mr. Dock Braching the Frye Building were ‘secured where the good ladies "had ‘prepared an elegant. repast for the ‘drafted boys and their relatives [They ate to theit hearts’ content after Which dancing were indulged. until 12:30 a, m. On Saturday morning as [had been requested the hoys reported Hfor military ‘service promptly” at. 7 |a. m, at the local exemption office [Saturday at noon Teader Winston [Payne formed his men in line headed by OMts Brass Band and with twd large American flags floating in the breeze, marched to the depot wher the boys received each a. box filed With good ents, Photographs wer ‘made ‘at the station, Such a crow that was gathered to see. the | bos’ have never been seen at the statior upon no occasion. Im the line of mare! the boys earried banners that read follows: “We are going Hun Hunt The,” CEloe Gan Ha tina thie caine a AS 2 SRD DO? Gi Sas eA BO Sat Sse cc BaP MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR: Was Short and Kinky ‘Now tt Long and Fitts She Used NOAH’S HAIR DRESSING toon fade atedlhea” Manuincared by tow, Hefuae aubatituiea," Manalastared Wy ‘when you have dead aim,” “Good Bys Gallatin, Hello France,” “We trust God and Shoot straight.” In a fe Weeks tie Globe representative, Edw] V, Anthony will attempt to tell you of their journey to the Camp an what they are doing there, Mi George Anderson was in our elt} Sunday. Do your bit—how | many Uhritt stamps have you bought? Mr Andrew Alexander of Indianapol ‘Ind., is visiting his brother, Mr. ‘Alexanter on Trigg street.’ The nual sermon of the Independent 0 ‘of Immaculates was held at WI chester Street Baptist Chureh, 81 day. ‘The Order was welcomed bj “Miss Gertrude Algood, responded b; Mr. Edward Boddie, ‘An interestin ‘sermon was preached by Rey. J. R. ‘Stratton, ‘The body was out in full ‘force, men, women and children an presented a beautiful line of march; |Dispensation now open in tl Knights of Pythias, we pay $50.0 ‘death benefit, $300.00 Endowment | Talk it over with Edw. V. Anthon} |Deputy Grand Chancellor... ‘Mrs, Sal He Burney and son, Reuben of Nas! ville, Tenn, are visiting friends her Mr. William Rickman, who is i |sehool at Normal, Ala,, was here see the drafted boys off and to spen| Easter with his mother, Mrs, Kat |Crenshaw. Miss Helen Hall spe several days this week with her si |ter in the city of Nashville. Chil dren's Exercises were held on Eas at Key Chapel M. B, Chureh at 7:3] O'clock. An interesting program W: rendered. How do you like the ne “Day Mght saying time” early to be and early to rise makes a man. bot healthy, wealthy and and wise. Louis Carey of Louisville, Ky., back home on a visit. Messrs Cra ford Robertson and Thomas —Ryany friends of Mr. Herbert White, spe several days with him last week,