Nashville Globe

Friday, April 12, 1918

Nashville, Tennessee

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

NASHVILLE GLOBE. A THEOLOGICAL AND MISSIONARY TRAINING SUMMER SCHOOL Baptist Ministers of State and City to Have Formal Opening of Educational Institution In Nashville--Six Weeks of Religious Training to Be Given at New Theological Seminary--Big Work Planned for the City. Pamoraman view of the new Thealogical Seminary and Training School located in East Nashville on a high elevation where the six weeks of summer school work for Preachers, Sunday School and Missionary workers will be conducted. NOTICE TO REMIND you of the English reading this issue of the Hannibal Globe place a Jacques stamp on this issue of the U.S. postal employees and it will be released to soldiers or sailors at the front. No wrapping no address. VOLUME XIII. A THEOLOGY Baptist M tional Inst Given at N SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PREACHERS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY TO BE USED—COURSE OF SIX WEEKS —DRS. ELLINGTON AND FIELDS ON FACULTY. A summer school will be conducted for six weeks in this city at the Theological Training Seminary, according to information just given out in a statement from President J. L. Harding, of the State Convention who said, "An opportunity to pursue a theological and missionary training course during the summer months will be given the young men and women of this city and state." It is learned definitely that the Executive Committee in its meeting in planning for the educational interests of the Sate decided on a six week's course of theology and missionary training. They have already received consent of the Educational Board of the National Baptist Convention to use the property recently purchased. Both buildings will be thrown open and the student body will be given the same advantages that are to be offered by the first effort of the National Theological Seminary and Training School to be operated under the National Baptist Convention by a state organization in the United States. Much interest is centered in this new move on the Tennessee Baptists. It is understood that these plans were worked out in the past six months, in fact, these plans have been under way ever since the adjournment of the Convention at Athens last September. It was not until certain details were worked out that the interesting representations could determine on the scope of the work, according to the best informed denominational leaders around this city. Further announcement with full detail as to the opening is expected daily. Leading men from all parts of the state will be invited and a day set apart and given entirely to Theological Seminary activities. A big educational campaign has already been launched, under the auspices of the State Educational Board. President Harding who is also one of the trustees of the school, says that constant applications for entrance to the seminary have been coming in each week. In addition to the school work, there will be an army in the furrows, conducted on the campus which takes up five acres and it is understood that boy cadents under the command of Col. Gore, will look after the truck gardening and that each afternoon these Sunday school boys will spend their evenings on the campus while the student body takes its summer course in Theology and missionary training on the inside. It could not be learned just who would head the faculty, nor be the president, but it is understood that there will be such instructors as Dr. W. S. Ellington, of the editorial staff of the Publishing House, who is also pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. J. C. Fields, who for a number of years was a member of the faculty of one of the universities of the city and who also is pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church on Jefferson street, and President Harding, who is pastor of the Third Avenue Baptist Church, will be among the first named instructors for the summer school. Associated with them will be the pastors of the various churches in the city, together with leading educators who will be invited to speak on special subjects during the summer school period. ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE 12,000 DRAFTEES FROM CAMP MEADE-FOUR DIVISIONS PRES. WILSON AND CARDINAL GIBRONS IN REVIEWING STAND Baltimore, April 10.—Probably the biggest impression made in the parade of 12,000 draftees from Camp Meade last Saturday was that of the 368th Infantry, composed of colored draftees from the counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. There were four divisions, the 3,600 men of the 368th forming one. From the time the men of the regiment began their march in East Baltimore, until they passed the reviewing stand at Mt. Royal avenue and St. Paul street, where President Wilson and a distinguished party sat, they received a continuous ovation. And the regimental band, with A. J. Humphrey, played airs that caught the 400,000 people that filled the streets. Then there was the Drumline, Sergeant Landers, a Philadelphia whose masterly handling of his staff was the talk of the town. Each of the daily papers was loud in its praise of the band, drum major and regiment When the regiment reached the stand where sat the President, his attention, that of Cardinal Gibbons and other notables were immediately centered upon the masterly way the drum major handled his staff. Then the regiment band tarried and played patriotic airs, while the men filed by with heads erect and exact military step. The President seemed pleased at the appearance of the men. The soldiers began their hike to Baltimore from Camp Meade last Thursday. They arrived Friday, and the 368th marched up Fulton avenue with some whites to camp in Druid Hill Park; they were applauded all along the line. They brought all of their army equipment with them. The men broke camp Sunday morning, hiking all the way back to Camp Meade, where they arrived a tired and happy lot Sunday night, singing all the way. Franklin Johnson 628 N. Fulner St. ALL COLORED ROAD SHOW Chicago—Lew Canter, independent builder and manager of the Grand theatre is the leading mover in a project to put out a big all-colored road show along the lines of the arly Williams and Walker shows. Associated with him are King Lee Krusis and Sam Kramer. The show will be called "The Whirl of Dixie," will have 40 in the cast, and feature John Rucker, the "Alabama Blossom," and Harry Fiddler (Fiddler and Sheldon). The book and lyrics were written by Rucker. Rehearsals start in August. About $15,000 will be expended on the production, it was said by Cantor. COLORED SOLDIERS TO HAVE CLUB HOUSE HERE Detroit.—Colored soldiers and sailors are to be provided with a free clubhouse by the National League for Woman's Service. Colored mechanics to the number of 150 have been stationed att Fort Wayne and other colored soldiers are frequently in Detroit. The need of a club home exclusively for these men was recognized by F. Forrester Washington, secretary of the Detroit League for Urban Conditions of Grosse, and W. Kemp, editor of the Boston Leader. Interested in the National League for that clubrooms have been obtained Woman's Service, with the result: John R. Street, which will be fitted up for the purpose. They will be open only Saturdays and Sundays.—Detroit Free Press. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918. PATRIOTIC CRAFT SAYS G. M. STRAYHORN—$1,000 INVESTED —DEFENDING THE WORD "LIBERTY"—SETTING THE PACE. The Masons of Tennessee under the loyal leadership of their interpel Grand Master, S. M. Strayhorn have invested one thousand dollars in Liberty Bonds. The purchase was made through Thos. W. Wrenne banking Company. The endowment association was desirous of buying the first bond issued in the Federal reserve district and acquainted Governor Tom C. Rye of that fact. Governor Rye telegraphed the request to the Federal reserve Bank at Atlanta Ga. The bank wired Tuesday that the request had been favorably acted upon. [Name] [Image of a man in a suit with a bow tie and a mustache]. [Portrait of a man in formal attire, with a mustache and a bow tie, set against a plain background. The image is oval-shaped.] REV. S. M. STRAYHORNE, Grand Master A. F. and A. M. of Tennessee. Grand Master Strayhorn says he is anxious to see the allies come "Over the Top" and make the entire world safe for the people. The Masons of Tennessee are a patriotic body of men whose officials are unrelenting foes of Prussianism. These men are willing and ready to subscribe for more bonds if it be found necessary. Grand Master Strayhorne says, "Thrift in any crisis is a great asset and that the masses of Tennessee believe in thrift." The Liberty Loan. he says, "is teaching a most forcible lesson to the people of the United States." The Liberty Loan right now is doing a great duty. It is enabling our government to defend the very word the "liberty" implies. That is a great service in itself. The Masons of Tennessee believe in Liberty, hence they were more than anxious to get the first Liberty Bond of the third loan, as it will tell a great story to future generations." The following wire explains itself Atlanta, Gz., April 8, 1918, Hon. Tom C. Rye, Governor, Nashville, Tenn. I ```markdown ``` THE "KIDDIES" WERE BUBBLING OVER WITH JOY—GOLDEN EGG THE BIG PRIZE—HANDSOME PRIZES AWARDED. The grand Easter egg hunt at Greenwood Park was held Saturday, April 6th. Thousands of little bright-eyed boys and girls accompanied by their parents and attendants were there to take part in the hunt. In less than two minutes after the word was given the hunting ground was covered. Every one was as busy as a bee, each hoping to find the golden egg. Finally the hunt was over and the people were called to the stand to witness the awarding of the prizes, which was as follows: John Henry Sanders. Pur. $2, Willie Leonard. Purple Mary Bell Johnson. Donation List. Bijou Theatre, 4 mouths ticket, Austin Gordon. Lovell Landers, book, Saml. Johnson. W. H. Pettt, 50c paid, Sylvestra Bandy. W. H. McGavock & Co. 1$ paid, Fred Sou, thall. P. F. Hill. 25c paid, Cora Shute. W. H. Oden. 50c paid, Sylvestra Bandy. W. J. Grant. 25c paid, Addie Batey. J. C. Napier. 50c paid, John Henry Randal. C. N. Langston 50c paid, Addie Batey. Irene Nixon 25c paid, Doddie Manier. Joanna P. Duffy. 12 b sack flour, Mattie H. Huggins. Derby Stables 50c paid, Leanna Glenn. Mr. Lnnn $1 paid, Samuel Johnson. J. R. Kenan. 25c paid, Cleo Kelly. Prof. W. D. Hawkins 50c paid, Mattie Huggins. W. M. Copeland. 25c paid, Addie Batey. L. Klinzer. 50c paid, Novella Beebles Dr. J. B. Singleton. 30c paid, Marigurie Boyet. R. L. Mayfield 25c paid Ida Warren. Dr. J. W. Russell 50c paid, Harold Brown. Joanna R (Continued on page 8.) MANY NEW LODGES ORGANIZED SEVERAL CITIES VISITED BY FIELD DEPUTY—LODGES IN SPLENDID CONDITION. During the past few weeks Tennessee Pythians have bee n especially active in organizing new lodges. The Field Deputy Grand Chancellor, Sir A. W. Fite has just returned from a visit to Chattanooga, Cleveland and Knoxville and reports the lodge in good financial condition. Chattanooga is in the midst of a big drive for new members. Their campaign committee is well organized and consists of such men as A. S. Banks, Grand Deputy, R. D. Buckner, Dr. W. I. A. Thompson, Dr. D. W. Allen, J. M. Easterling, L. Duncan and J. D. Fagala. These men are working hard and their efforts will doubtless be the means of increasing the membership in Chattanooga. Enterprise Lodge in Cleveland is making progress rapidly. This young lodge has paid every dollar due the various departments of the Grand Lodge. In addition to this they have bought and paid for a splendid lot, centrally located, upon which to build a hall. The members are subscribing liberally to this new enterprise. This work is under the direction of Sirs Hanson and Spriggs, together with other loyal and enterprising members of the lodge. Sir Westfield is also one of the live wires of Cleveland. Tapoco No. 252 at Alco under the leadership of Dr. J. J. Jackson and J. L. Rickenbacker, much good work is being done to keep the lodge in good financial condition. The visit to Knoxville was productive of much good. Many suggestions were given the Chancellor the good of the several lodges. Commander by the Field Deputy for The deputy advised that the leaders organize a council and push the work. Tousaint L'Overture Lodge under the wise leadership of Sir Mitchell Burke was found to be in splendid condition and thoroughly organized. The Grand Deputy called upon the Grand West Counsel, Mrs. Cora E. Burke, and was pleased to learn of the continued growth of the Calanthe department. Sir Jno. Singleton, the hustling deputy of the lodges in the outlying districts of Knoxville is doing a great work among the lodges at Maryville, LaFollette and Lenoir City. East Tennessee seems to be taking on new life and will no doubt show a large increase by the first of July. In West Tennessee the lodges are active in adding new members—Memphis, Jackson, and several of the lodges in the rural districts are doing great work. Locally, much good is being done. The Chancellor Commander and Worthy Counselors of Nashville are becoming organized and are working together in harmony. Telegram received as this is the first request for first bonds coming to this district, we are pleased to allot it to the colored fraternal order. Have application and check filed from Nashville bank as soon as bond is received. Will forward one thousand dollar bond to the bank for them. Miss Annie B. Watkins of 46 Robinson Street is sick and confined to her bed. Her many friends hope her recovery. She is convalescing at this writing. CREDITABLE EXHIBITION BY YOUNG LADIES—COMMENCEMENT PREPARATIONS BEING MADE—SUCCESSFUL YEAR. The subject of universal military training has come in for a great deal of discussion since the outbreak of the great world war.- The militaristic spirit of Germany by which she has built up a fighting machine with which to defy the world and with which she has attempted to destroy democracy and civilization has taught the peace-loving nations an important lesson in preparedness. Never again will the United States be caught in such an unprepared coalition. Believing that it is only a matter of time, when universal compulsory military service will be exacted in some form or other from all, citizens between certain ages in our country, and that military instructions will be a part of the curriculum of all the high schools of our country. Pearl High school is but taking time by the forelock in teaching the elements of military training. Instructions are given to both the young ladies and the young men. It is not so strenuous and is intended to develop them physically. By the development of muscular co-ordination they are rendered more active and alert. Setting up, breathing exercise, marching and first aid treatment are the principle instructions. The lessons to the young men in instruction in seaphore, signalling, wigwagging, physical drill, infantry drill tactics, first aid and marching. Lectures are given from time to time on camp sanitation, Army organization, loyal duty, Inferior guard, duty is also given and from time to time, "hikes are taken." Recently a "hike" was taken to the State Normal, a distance of about two miles four miles round trip which was made in good order in less than one hour. The organization of the young ladies is known as the Girl Scouts, while that of the young men is called the High School Cadets. These two organizations under the direct control of Prof. F. A. Randals, who has given his time gratuitously for the benefit of the pupils. The public will recall that Prof. Randals received his military training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where he was in attendance at the first officers training camp for Pearlled soldiers. Since his return to Pearl High School, he has made himself very useful in many ways, because of his love for the school and for which he receives no salary. DISPLAY IN HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT. Thursday and Friday, March 28th and 29th, were days of "Display" in the Household Arts Department of Pearl High School. Miss Ethel Jordan, teacher of the courses in Household Arts is highly esteemed by the pupils in her various classes. Many pupils who are not taking the work greatly regret that they did not accept the opportunity and enroll in the course when it first opened at the beginning of the term. Course "A" a class of girls in 8-B grade, who are doing their first machine sewing exhibited, "Domestic Science Aprons." These were cut out from their own draft patterns and made from the material they bought. Those on display were the aprons belonging to Charlie Cotton and Ellen NUMBER 24 SCHOOL of Educating to Be the City. NAT. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE MEETS PROMINENT COLORED WOMEN ATTEND—MADAMES A. O. KEN- NY AND F. E. DAWSON MAKE INTERESTING REPORTS AT CONFERENCE. The chairmen of the different committees of the Colored Unit of the National Council of Defense, were delegates to the War Conference held at the State Capitol last Thursday and Friday. The meeting was called by Mrs. Denny of Knoxville and six or seven hundred women from all parts of the state assembled together to discuss ways and means by which they could better assist the government in the great war that we are now waging. The officers of this meeting were Mrs. Denny, Chairman, Mrs. Leslie Warner, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Isabelle Wilson, General Chairman and Mrs. John Welch, Secretary. During the morning's session, Mrs. Isabelle Wilson turned the meeting over to the chairman, Mrs. Denny, in a graceful speech and Mrs. Denny accepted the same in a few well chosen words. The welcome address was delivered by a prominent Nashville woman and a lady of equal romance from out of town responded in one of the most eloquent variations. Various war activities were under discussion during the day and several very helpful and instructive addresses were heard. At the Friday morning session the report of the Colored Unit which was organized some time ago with Dr. M. E. Coleman as chairman made their report through Mrs. F. E. Dawson, President of the City Federation of Women's Clubs. This report was received very kindly by the women present. The Conference gave Mrs. A. O. Kenny an ovation as she very plainly and eloquently addressed them on questions of vast import to the people she represented. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw of Washington, D. C., National Chairman of the National Council of Defense was present at the Friday session and addressed the body. The ladies representing the Colored Unit had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Shaw and hearing her views of questions of vast import. The colored delegates were: Dr. M. E. Coleman, chairman; Mrs. J. C. Napier, Miss Scott, Miss Ferrell, Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Mrs. S. W. Crosthwait, Miss Kelly, Mrs. George E. Haynes, Mrs. I. B. Scott, Miss Pugh, Mrs. G. E. White, Mrs. A. B. Carter, Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Mrs. A. O. Kenny, Mrs. P. R. Burrus, Mrs. F. Pierce, Mrs. F. E. Dawson, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Mrs Kate Wilson, Mrs. C. V. Roman, Dr. J. E. Wells and Mrs. Mary Flowers. Reece. Course "B" a class of 8-A grade girls combined with a class of irregular high school girls exhibit undergarments. Those exhibiting undergarments were Myrtle Watkins, Ophelia Vinson, Alice Johnson, Lucile Cartwright, Elmer Berry, Ellen Reece. Those who had corset covers on display were: Myrtle Watts, Annie Crump, Beatrice Hunter, Mamie Bryant, Serene Dillahunty, Queenie Aterberry. Course "H" a class of 11th grade girls displayed their Tallored Skirts in wool and silk, cut from commercial patterns plaited and two piece pattern style. Their names are: Vera Batte, Franklin Perkins, Mattie L. May and Meomarta Rose, Rose Batte, a braid made of the spring hair combination of braid geogrette peel and silk. The following girls had their tallored skirts on display: Vera Batte, Willie D. Anthony, Lona Dodson, Marguret D. Alma Holder, Mattie L. May, Frankie Perkins and Meomarta Rose. Among the visitors were: Mrs. William Allen of Boston, Mass., Miss Bertha Allen, Mrs. A. O. Kenney, Mrs. Lula Jordan, Mrs. R. B. Richardson, Mrs. Rose McCullough, Miss Lillian Cashin of Fisk University, Mrs. Sarah E. Allen, Mrs. S. J. Chandler and several of the city teachers. A number of their visitors, whose names have not been learned. While the young ladies have been worn by their parents, too many praise cannot be given Miss Ethel Jordan, the teacher and to Miss Elizabeth Randals, the Supervisor of Household Arts and Science in the Hume-Fogg High School for the deep interest and painstaking cars, without which such great success could not have been attained. PROF, W. B. T. WILLIAMS AD- DRESSES PEARL HIGH. The students of this school listened with pleasure to an interesting address by Prof. W. B. T. Williams, the Field Agent of the Jeannes and Slater Fund on Monday. He congratulated the students on their new building and splendid equipment. He said that new buildings should mean an improved student body, and that the citizens of Nashville had a right to (Contlued on Page 8.) Sunday School Congress Meets in Alexandria, La., June 12-17, '18 You Need a Real Scalp Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tenes. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, canauge its the invention of long hair, expands its the invention of an expert chemist under the supervision of an experienced restorated 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 coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasoap lathers freely. It leaves the hair soft and moist and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstor or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and description to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co., 100 West street. New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.-Ady. 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 Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redoom Property, Terms to Suit, Call on us before going elsewhere. The STA REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) 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, Singing, Dyeing, & etc., all work guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple Method and perfect, up-to-date work. Illustrated Chart of the latest creations in hair style. How to use the latest applences that meet the time and labor Mme. DE CARROU is an old experienced Hairdresser and French cultureist will teach you the French 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 79, Station G., New York City. (adv.) DEATHS. Sallie Austin, 25 years, 1026 4th avenue, S. Katie Robertson, 27 years, 96 Robertson st. Ell Hill, 50 years, 1049 29th ave., N. Robert Barnes, 18 years, 2234 Granny White Pike. Lee Turner, 35 years, 1112 Milsom street. Mary L. Ballentyne, 60 years, 1612 Scovel street. John McClendon, 83 years. 819 Vernon st. Ed Pointer, 21 years, 414 Highland St. Jane Miller, 56 years, 1917 6th avenue, N. Austin Pope, Jr., 36 years, city hospital. MARRIAGES. Thorne St. Alonzo C. Towson and Leana Paynter, 613 11th ave., N. Henry Davis and Cora Morton, Belle Meade. Walter Tibbs and Pannie House, 2904 W. Hill St. Wm. White and Ora Johnson, 1716 Scovel St. Morris Baker and Lellar Brown, Goodlettsville, Tenn. Geo W. Dunlee and Nellie Charlton, Gay St. Allen Hahone and Annie Johnson, 132 5th ave., S. Henry Dunn and Nannie May Sherod, 412 Crawford St. Prissit Caruthers and Josie Cole, 1106 Hayes St. Carlton Dunn and Vander Sims, 1809 Cedar street. John Potter and Potter Lau Peck City R. 10. Sam Gurley and Nancy Lytle, 605 Ewing ave. RELIGIOUS FERVOR ABUNDANT RELIGIOUS FERVOR ABUNDANT Enthusiasm at the Sunday School Congress Unsurpassed—Big Sunday Parade—Workers From all Sections Marching—Sunday School Brass Band—Boy Cadets. There is held in store for the Sunday School Congress workers a veritable religious feast in the 11 o'clock sermon that is to be preached on Sunday. The minister who is to preach the sermon for the Congress this year is of the younger school, one young in thought but old in experience as a fervent gospel minister old in the pastorate and a preacher of ability; and one calculated to stir up the thought and to give the religious fervor for the occasion. MODEL SUNDAY SCHOOL AT CONGRESS. Hundreds of well organized Sunday schools that have made enviable records for work accomplished could be improved if some representative of these different schools could spend one session at the Sunday School Congress in a Model Sunday School such as in conducted each year at the Sunday School Congress if they could see how the classes are taught, if they knew how the pupils were managed, if they could come in touch with the teaching forces, if they could hear the inspiring music rendered, if they only knew the amount of mentality that is employed by Sunday school experts in making the school a teaching institution for actual behaviour students of the Sunday school work they would come to Alexandria and become a student or teacher in this Model Sunday School. The entire session is devoted to the helpful instructions and all of the talent that is available at the meetings is put to work. SPECIAL SPEAKERS FOR THE CONGRESS Oratory will flow as never before at the Sunday School Congress this year. From the opening day, June 12, until the closing, June 17, the workers in the Sunday School will be favored by hearing the best speakers on the literary platform in the United States. These speakers are to appear during the following occasions: On Metoka and Galeda night, a special address is to be made for the benefit of the Metokas and Galedas; on Boy Cadet night, eloquent utterances will be heard in the interest of the boy-man by tending to show what the boy is to our future church life; on Sunday at 11 o'clock a pulpit orator that is to speak to groop bap Marion Burtzert and for which he 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; 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 that will be the focus of the parade, with some indications of an increase of Congress officials, national officers, state officials, local workers and a host of Sunday School representatives and workers from throughout the country. There will be two brass bands, which are now designated as the Sunday School Congress bands and is in fact the second regimental band connected with the Congress and Boy Cadet Movement. These bands have made a specialty of playing for this Sunday School Congress parade. There will be the Boy Cadets under the command of Commanding General of the Boy Cadet Movement of the United States with his officers. The plan is to put a 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. By Hale A. Woodruff. Truth. I often think some women Are lots more brave than men, For a man in a crowd would never try To powder and paint his skin. * * * * Teacher—Freddy, if I gave you two dollars and your mother gave you five dollars, what would you have? Freddy—A fit. * * * * Mother—Johnie, aren't you going to thank your Uncle Titewad for giving you the penny? Johnie—I'm too surprised to say anything. * * * * The only Miss that we don't like out here is Miss B. Havor. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 12, 1918. THE NEW YORK TIMES HIGH SCHOOL CONGRESS CONGRESS SONGS. "Hall the Baptist Congress" will be Sung by Thousands. "On Metkas and Caledas." "Christian Solkas and Caledas." With Many Other will be. BeHard. "On, On Metokas and Galedas" is the title of the Metoka and Galeda song that will be the watchword of these two organized classes in their meeting June 12-17, in connection with the Sunday School Congress. The directors of these two classes with the secretaries and their assistants promise to elevate the Metoka and Galeda class work to such a position that it will be sung throughout the civic school. The school 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 paraphernula of this department, consisting of the pin, the pennant, the arm-band, the cards the magazine and the spirit of the class will give the Metoka and Galeda representatives an opportunity to understand 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 writen, 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 classies 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 congregants. Singers was important that there would be an orchestra assisting 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, when the public concert is given an opportunity to hear what Alexandra really has in the way of local talent, and 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 and congregational singing. The music at the Congress this year, according to the best information obtained, will eclipse anything that has been put on. DEPARTMENTS OF THE CONGRESS Every Phase of Sunday: School Work Will be Given Special Attention Through Departmental Meetings Each Afternoon. Every worker in the Sunday School who attends the Sunday School Congress at Alexandria, June 12, 17, find in addition to the general sessions where all enjoy the papers and the work, a department of his or her name. BIRD'E EYE VIEW, NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD. Nashville, Tenn. ical 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, heath you in the college or the Home Department, Boy Cadet, Sunday School Missionary or any other Sunday School work. you will find at the Congress that after the general sessions have adjourned for noon from 2:30 until 6:30 in the afternoon, there will be some department in session where you will have an opportunity not only to gather inspiration, but to throw off that pent-up energy that you have been accumulating all the year and where you yourself may demonstrate the many hard lessons you have learned about being oriented or put into practice in your school. Give others the benefit of your experience that at the same time be benefited by the experience others will give, by attending the departmental meetings. LINGRE BRASS BANDS. There was 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 practically every song that will be sung at the Congress. They have been for the three years a particular great force that breathes with favorable impression in the condition 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 Alexandria session of the Congress will have the advantage of all the instructions in the B. Y. P. U. work that can be given out by practical experts and B. Y. P. U. workers. Every department of the B. Y. P. U. will be carefully gone into. The Christian Culture Course, the Reading Course, the devotions, the literature, the missionary feature, in fact B. Y. P. U.'s as they ought to be conducted will be demonstrated. SOCIOLOGICAL AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. The newest department in the Congress work is that of the Sociological and Applied Industrial Education. While the theme has not been new the department this year under this head will be under the direction of trained college professors who have made a practical study in this particular line of intellectual uplift. At the session of the Congress in Wiesburg, the addresses that were delivered along the lines of sociology and theory in 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 ever 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, Texas, H. W. McCowan of H. Y. McCowan compose the quartet. They declare this quartet has prepared itself to render service by singing the very best religious song—songs found in the ORIGIN OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. MEMORIES Of Fifty Years Recalled. THE appearance of the National Jubilee Melodies a new song book containing of the old jubilee and plantation songs set to music, is creating the widest kind of comment in every section of the United States. This is attested to by hundred of letters that have been received since the song book appeared and since it so successfully used throughout the session of the great National Baptist Convention which just closed its meeting. A sample of what the people say will be of interest: "I have examined the National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures that I would like to part with, a fragment of the times and events that I have carried in my brain and memory since I was a toy for ye rage, but this is the first time I have ever seen it printed or set to music. The Little Insurer inscrum-mentally speaking that one thinks he finds in the book are but g'rude evidence of our identity, and it is my desire to set a work as near as possible spoken in the peculiar name of the old time ante-bellum men and women that laid the foundation for our race on which we built beautifully. I think that their peculiar style should be preserved and handed down to posterity." (Signed) ANEW DUFFIE The price of the National Ju lae Melodies song book with all of these old time songs, is 30c per copy by n all, postage paid, or $3 60 per dozen, express charges not paid. 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 PARAPHRB MALA Helps on Sunday School work of every description whether it be literature, models, maps, charts, banners, buttons, pins or anything along that line will be shown and demonstrated at the Sunday School Congress. A special department known as the De- ORIGIN OF THE SCHOOL Some Facts About the Sunday School Congress—Thirteenth Annual Session meets in Alexandria, La. June 12-17. The Beginning of the Sunday School Congress Movement. MEM Of Fifty Ye partment of Exhibits and Paraphernalia is conducted at each annual session. An expect is paid to give time and attention to handing out information and to explaining and instructing as well as to encourage the use of the literature as well as the requisites for Sunday School Work. Demonstrations just before each session and just at the close of each session are given in this particular department. While you are at the Congress study this department, come to see the many things you want to know about and that you have seen perhaps advertised for use in the Sunday School. Visit the department of Exhibits and Paraphernalia while at the Congress. WHEN AND WHERE THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, CONGRESS HAS MET. Thirteen years ago in June the first session of the Sunday School Congress was held. When the announcement went forth that the movement had been launched for the benefit of the Sunday school forces and the B. Y. P. U. workers. It was hailed with joy and delight, strong editorials by the leading denominational editors appeared in papers throughout the country. Secular journals declared it was beyond measure the proper time and that the meeting was calculated to do what no other had done. It would, in other words, be the little leaven in the loaf. So in June 1906, the movement was launched at Nashville, Tenn. In 1907 it met in New Orleans, in 1908 in Jacksonville, Fla.; in 1909 at Nashville, Tenn.; in 1910, Atlanta, Ga.; 1911, Meridian, Miss.; 1912, Tuskegee, Ala.; 1913, in Muskegue, Okla.; 1914, Beaumont, Tex.; in 1915, Birmingham, Ala.; in 1916, Vicksburg, Miss.; 1917, in Nashville, Tenn. This year in Alexandria, La. BOY CADETS AT THE CONGRESS. Commanding-General W. H. Crawford of the National A. F. Cadet Movement and his general staff have issued a general order for the Fifth Annual Encampment of the National A. F. Cadets to be held at Alexandria, La. in connection with the thirteenth annual session of the Sunday School Congress, June 12-17. Representatives of the Boy Cadet movement in every section of the United States are required to be in attendance. Some Sunday School cadets in 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 in the entire 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. 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. OUR CHURCHES TAKE THIS BOOK TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday, April 7, was a great day with the members and visitors of the church. Our beloved pastor was able to fill the pulpit, and despite his recent illness he delivered a strong sermon at the morning service. At 3:30 he preached another soul-sitting sermon, taking for his text Mark 14:7. He was filled with the Holy Ghost and the spiritual tide ran high throughout the entire service. At 8 p. m. Rev. Venson preached John 3:11. The pastor announced a interest in the sermon. Text that the revival service would commence Sunday, April 14th. He obeys the prayers and co-operation of all the Christian people. He also requests that all organizations of the church suspend their meetings during the revival that they may let nothing come between in the saving of souls. The Sunday school, under the efficient superintendent, Deacon H. Morgan, ably assisted by Deacon L. Prim and with an enthusiastic corps of Christian teachers, is steadily increasing. The B. Y. P. U. had a well attended meeting. Mrs. Bettle Rucker presided. Opening song, "Cling to the cross." Scripture reading. Prayer by Emma Elliott. The Bible lesson subject Christian Conduct," was taught and beautifully presented by the teacher, Mrs. F. Saunders, Mrs. Hortense Owens delighted the class with a short but very interesting talk. The class was glad to have Rev D. A. Porter with them again. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tabernacle Baptist Church held their regular monthly meeting at the church Thursday, April 4. Mrs. A. V. Marshall presided. The meeting was opened by song. Scripture reading, Mark 11, by Rev. H. M. Burns. Prayer by Brother Easter. Each chairman responded to her name with a splendid report of the work accomplished both spiritually and financially in the past month. The committee on linen shower for the Theological Seminary made an excellent report. The following donations were turned in: Mesdames N. Martin, one towel, one wash cloth; F. Nelson, one pair of pillow slips; N. Huddle, two towels; one sheet; O. Morton, two towels; M. Brown, three towels; L. Crawford, three towels; Misses Jimmie Clarke, three towels; Gerturde Epps, one pair pillow towels; and two towels; Francis Butler, pair pillow slips; Mrs. H. M. Burns one pair pillow slips; Mrs. Charlotte Cox, two towels; Mrs. H. McSpadden, two towels; Mrs. Mollie Slaughter, one towel. After business hour we had en- couraging remarks from different teachers and also a very instructive lecture on how to pass on the True Spirit of Missionary Work. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Our Sunday school is still on a boom. We now have a Senior Class No. 7, organized and taught by our pastor, Rev. W. H. Whittaker. He is highly elated over his class as he canvassed all last week trying to make his class the best in the Sunday school, and he was very successful, for his class collection was the largest and they received the banner and say they are going to keep it. We hope for them very much success. At 11 o'clock all that were present were wonderfully benefitted by the lesson, as our pastor preached from the Sunday school lesson every Sunday morning, which is very beneficial to all who hear him. We have entered into our spring revival. Rev. F. Swift was on the scene Monday night, and started in with a spiritual vim. We are praying that through God in him that there will be a good number of souls saved. ANOTHER HOME-COMING BALLY Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Jefferson street, held its spring rally on the 24th of March, 1918, which was a great success. The church succeeded in raising four hundred fifteen ($415.25) dollars and twenty? five cents. The Lord has wonderfully blessed the church in its financial struggle. Rev. J. A. Brown, the pastor, is very much elated over the success the church is having. These are the members that paid the pledges: Rev. J. A. Brown, $10; Nick Bass, $10; H. A. Wilson, $10.02; Richard Smiley, $10; Geo. Dotson, $10; Wm Jackson, $10; Wm. Pennington, $10; Bro. Shutt, $10; Wm. Ellison, $10; Geo. Crawford, $10.13; Naince Dixon, $11.40; Salem Hughes, $7.50; Sam Jamison, $7; W. C. Patton, $15; J. C. Patton, $5; Bob Green, $5; O. D. Wilson, $5; Turner, $15; Mary Mankin, $5; Matee Fulton, $5; Smyrna Lena Williams, $5; McKenna Williams, $5; Harriet McAdauna, $5; Eliza Everett, $5; Maggie Shutt, $5; Lena Robertson, $5; Lula Bailey, $5; Laura Baskett, $5; Fannie Baltimore, $5; Janie King, $5; Irene Patton, $5; Amanda Patterson, $5; Julius Roherson, $5; Mary Holder, $5; Octavia Elkins, $5; Amanda Bumpas, $5.90; Mattie Maberry, $5.70; Nannie Jackson, $5; Isabella Pennington, $5.70; Mattie Graves, $5; Bessie Hudspeth, $5; Carrie Lester, $5; Nannie Battle, $5; Hattie Dotson, $5; Ivora Hurt $5.55; Viner Holmes, $5; Beatrice Hayes, $5. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 12. 1918 WOMAN'S AUXILIARY-THURS- DAY. APRIL 4, 1918. Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church met with Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson of 411 14th Avenue, North. The Auxiliary entertained with a box party. A very interesting, though short program was rendered. The president called the meeting to order with song by the Auxiliary, "Room enough in Heaven," prayer by Rev. A. W. Porter, song, "He is my Saviour," Scripture Lesson, Matt. 20th chapter, lesson was discussed for thirty minutes by Rev. Porter, by Mrs. Prisella Woodard. Minutes were next in order. Quotations and dues. We had a very liberal collection. We had with us several visitors and also an interesting talk was made by the president and all were dismissed. After all business, we were dismissed with song by Rev. Porter. Jesus lover of my soul." Prayer by Rev. Porter. The hostess, Mrs. Ferguson invited the guests into her most beautiful decorated dining room with table decorated with various kinds of potted plants and cut flowers. All stood around the table with Rev. Porter and Mr. Ferguson at the head of the table. All members brought their boxes and entertained each other. Sister More, Sister Cheatham and Mrs. Ferguson served ice cream and cake. Rev. Porter thanked the host and hostess for how much they enjoyed the evening. GALEDA CLASS FITTEENTH AVE NUE BAPTST CHURCH The Galeda Class met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Elvira Moore, 1397 Cedar Street, with Miss Willie Reed as hostess at 8:30 o'clock, the president called the class to order with song and prayer. After roll call and inquiring after absentees, the class was turned over to the teacher, Rev. A. W. Porter for thirty minutes. The lesson was very beautifully catechised. After which quotations and dues were next in order. A very liberal collection was given. The president brought some business before the class which was very briefly discussed. After all business, the class was dismissed in the usual way to go into the social part of the meeting. Miss Reed in a very congenial way served the class to an ice course which was very much enjoyed. Miss Reed was assisted by her sister, Miss Georgia E. Reed. The president thanked the hostess in a few words for the class and all departed for their homes at 10:30. About fifteen Galedas answered the roll call. METOKA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVENUE BAPTST CHURCH The Metoka class No. 1, met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. Henry Williams, of 1306 Johnson Avenue. The president called the meeting to order with song and prayer, after which the class went into the discussion of the lesson. After which the president made a few remarks and the host invited room which was very beautifully decorated. A two course menu was served. Those that answered the roll call were: Messrs. T. H. Cannon, Eugene Dyer, Will Walker, Curtis Kimes, Percy Goodloe, Thomas L. Brack. Berry Black. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY BAPTIST CITY UNION. The Women's Missionary Baptist City Union held its quarterly meeting Friday, April 5, at the Bass Street Baptist Church, Rev. W. J. Baugus, pastor; Mrs. H. M. Burns, presiding. The meeting opened in its usual form with a splendid representative of officers and members present. It was one of the most enthusiastic and busiest sessions held for quite a while. Every one had some suggestion for the uplift of the work. One of the plans offered by the city missionary, Mrs. A. H. Clarke, to inspire the attendance of members of the local auxiliaries was adopted by the body. That a banner to be carried home by the auxiliary having the most members in attendance at the quarterly meeting be secured. This banner is to be returned each meeting to be passed on to the next honoree. The auxiliaries were represented. The present reports on their mission work and conditions of their auxiliaries, what they had done and what they were hoping to do were indeed inspiring The body was notified that Mrs. A. B Fuller, corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Woman's Auxiliary, will be in the city in the near future. We had with us a distinguished visitor in the person of Rev. H. M. Burns, whom the president introduced after business hour and it can be safely said that the City Union has never been treated to a more intellectual, impressive and forceful lecture than that made by Rev. Burns, was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. A. H. Clarke, the city missionary, reported two new Sunbam Bands organized: one at Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church and one at Bass Street Baptist Church. There were two new auxiliaries added to our enrollment roll: North Sixth St. Baptist Church, Mrs. Ruth Bender, president; M. Zion, Mrs. Katie Norton, president. At 8 p.m. the meeting was opened by song. Scripture reading, Isaiah 52d chapter, by W. Baughs. Praise by Rev. H. M. Burns, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Saunders, chairman of the Program Committee. The following program was rendered: Paper-"Religious Education," Miss Maud Fuqua Paper—"Time," Mrs. H. M. Rucker Chorus Paper—"Woman," Mrs. Octavie El kings Recitation—George Duntley Recitation—James Knowles Solo—Mrs. Matilda Harwood Paper—Mrs. Mollie Herrod Recitation—Vernice Brown Recitation—Sadie Bradford Recitation—Cordelia Floyd Recitation—Mrs. Maggie Jordan Solo—Mrs. Clara Cole Paper—"Patriotic Women" by Ma Paper-"Patriotic Women," by Master Richard Bailey ter Richard Bailey Rev. H. A. Boyd was introduced by the mistress of ceremonies. The message he brought received the un- divided attention of the audience and was a fit ending to the quarterly session. Closing remarks by Rev. Baugus and Rev. Burns. The donation on linen shower for the Theological Seminary were gratifying. We are indeed thankful to the local auxiliaries and are hoping those that have not responded will do so in the next quarterly meeting. The following donations have been received and turned over to the custodian, Dr. R. H. Boyd. Third Avenue Baptist Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Jones, president, towels, fifteen. Mt. Valley Baptist Church Auxiliary, Mrs. D. L. Wilder, president, eight towels, two base of vory soap. Tabernacle Baptist Church Auxiliary, Mrs. A. V. Marshall, president, 24 towels, 8 pillow slips, one wash cloth, one sheet. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Auxiliary, Mrs. Elvira Moore, president, four pillow slips. We thank Mrs. Fannie Saunders for the excellent program rendered. We also take this opportunity to arain thank the ladies of Bass St. Church also the pastor for the cordial reception they save us; and last but not least, for the sumptuous repast to which they served us. NOTICE! St. Luke Spring Rally. St. Luke will have their spring rally April 21, 1918. This will be the greatest rally in the history of St. Luke A. M. E. Church. There will be ten class leaders, each a captain of the class. These men are mountain climbers and their members will follow them. Two sinner men will work with us. They have their own plans. These men are great workers in our rallies whenever we put on a rally. Mr. Jnoh Crowder and Mr. W. M. Ransom join in with us. Come one and all, worship with us. Preachers. 11 a. m., Rev. P. H. Childress of the Holiness Church, Franklin, Tenn., son of Rev. J. K. Childress, will preach. 3 p. m., Rev. Alfred, pastor of Mt. Nebo abptist Church, and Rev. Whitaker of St. John Baptist Church will stir West Nashville. Both of these men are bright stars and great preachers. Come! Come!! The associate churches: Rev. Wates of Flat Rock; Revs. Murray, Webster, Sherron, Sneed, West Nashville. Listen! 8 p. m., Rev. R. Esman of the Primitive Baptist Church will preach. Rev. Esman is one of the most noted preachers of his church. Hear him and you will want to hear him again. Come and join in with us in this Christian campaign. Remember the date, and please take West Nashcar and get off at Clifton Avenue. Third Sunday in April, or April 21, 1918. Rev. J. K. Childress, Pastor, H. E. Kirby, Secretary. Visitors paying 25 cents their names will be printed in the greatest Colored paper in the State, the Globe MISSIONARY TOUR. By Rev. J. L. Collins. for the First, Baptist, Church, Franklin, Teenu Sunday and Sunday night. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Hunt, gave the Lord's Supper at night. The church is progressing rapidly under the pastorate of Rev. Hunt. They also have a great Sunday school. The church and pastor are getting ready to represent in the State Convention as never before by bringing up more money to meet the demands of the State Convention at Clarksville, Tenn., in July. Rev. P. D. Dennis, D. D., at Guthmle, Ky., pastor of the Guildfield Baptist Church, also Providence, Ky., and moderator of the Cumberland ting ready for the State Convention River Association. Dr. Dennis is get to assist Rev. M. W. Fyler, D. D., the pastor of the Saint John Church at Clarksville, Tenn., as moderator to ting ready for the State Convention ought to be in the bounds of his association to meet the great army in the convention. The Missionary and pastor took dinner with Brother Thomas and wife in Franklin. They are readers of the Globe and also the Union-Review. The Missionary was invited to the good home of Brother Harding and wife, also he met with the mother of Brother Harding, old friends of the Missionary. He spent a very pleasant day and night with the family. They are great church workers. They take the Globe and also are thinking of taking the Union Review. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday was a high day in Zion at Trinity A. M. E. Church. All the services were well attended; at Sunday school Sunday morning we had Dr. Stephens, who in a most eloquent way discussed the lesson with the first Bible class. At 11 o'clock we had general class, which was our first lesson. At 1 o'clock afternoon our A.C.E. League was organized, when the following officers were elected: Mr. Daniel Doyle, president; Mr. Jefferson Holt, vice president; Miss Daisy Freeman, corresponding secretary and reporter; Mrs. Dora Harris, recording secretary; Miss Jarris Bransford, assistant secretary; Mrs. Hattie Scott, treasurer; Miss Cornelia Bailey, organist; Miss Wilma Tilley, librarian. It was urged a book on Zion be on time. We expect to make this the best organization of its kind in South Nashville. At 8 o'clock the pastor, Rev. W. L. Powell preached a most soul-srilling sermon, after which the Lord's Supremus was administered. All members of the church are looking forward to our big "Pay Out Rally" the third Sunday in May. We invite our many friends to come and help us. INTERESTING CONCERT. One of the most interesting features of the rally season among Baptist churches was the concert given at Foster's Chapel Baptist Church of which Rev. G. B. Bolden is pastor, on last Monday night. Notwithstanding the inclement weather large and appreciative audience invited to the program, which was under the direction of Miss Georgia Holman, the efficient organist. Foster's Chapel, under the efficient pastorate of Rev. Bolden, is one of the most vital Baptist organizations in the city and all the efforts along financial and spiritual lines are crowned with success. A CORRECTION. The classes of the Women's Mission Society of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church were in a contest during the month of March. The fifth Sunday being women's day, closed their effort with Class No. 2, of which Mrs. Laura Brooks is teacher in lead. She raised for the month $26.00. Total amount raised during the month was $54.83. Class No. 2 will be entertained by the pastor as soon as the revival closes. The Pastor's Aid Club of the Third Avenue Baptist Church met Monday night, April 8th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drake at 215 Jackson street. The club was asked to order by the president, Mrs. Mary Moore. Scripture reading by Miss Nelson Hey. Opening song by president. Prayer by Deacon Williams. After business had been transacted, the members were served a delicious ice course. The Pastor's Aid Club met Monday night, April 1st at the residence of Mrs. Annie James, 111 Jefferson street. The club was entertained by Mr. James Treppard and Mrs. Annie James. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ALLIANCE IN MONTHLY MEETING The training for service class of the A. M. E. Publishing House, Cor. Lea and Eighth Avenues, will hold its monthly meeting Sunday, April 14, 1918 at 3:30. All members are expected to be present, visitors are W. H. Shackelford, Pres. Clara Louise Lowe, Reporter. Gordon Memorial M. E. Church Sunday school was opened at the usual time; 9:30 a. m., with a large number of scholars present. We are having a splendid Sunday school, Mr. W. M. Laws, our superintendent and Dr. Waters are putting forth every effort to make it just what it should be. At 11:00 a. m., Love Feast and general class meeting. All enjoyed that splendid service. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League at 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Satterfield preached a soul stirring sermon, text: "What think ye of Christ." All enjoyed this wonderful sermon, after which the Lord's Supper was administered unto 97. We extend a cordial invitation to the entire public to be present with us at the Sunday service at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. at the general rally we are going to have some of the noted speakers present with us. Come and enjoy a whole day's service with us. We are still on our way to success, under our splendid leader who has taken into the church 347 members under his leadership. Rev. J. W. Satterfield, pastor. Fruzie A. Vaughter, reporter. An easy way and a quick way for the Germans to conquer Russia is to add the letter "P" to its present name. Pe NN o <1 ry, apn AS A . ' ee EG |. encore THE RELIEF CLUB. 1602 Helman Street. Mr. Clark, resident, prosided. ‘The meet Barat, Cnt. tell tle S68 | Wee cpentd with prayer by Min as Snr ae sare Of Mite PUTOCS | ssoa Attar qoctations 20d ¢ Sante, i208 Tashan, street, last Frl-|oorts ot the different, commis Seg ne mocting was opened DY | Were heard ‘The treasurer, Mrs: M acting president Mrs, Maggie Pottis,| ere Meard The treasurer, Mrs. Mf wren ocke ottered song and prayer, tmomber was added to the club. A Mhich was followed By & Berloture |= very interesting business boar Rossing by tes uasetient. Attest Gue8| sont, the hostess served @ pumptu Tare. collected eng) other important two course menu. Assisting matters were attended to, Mrs. Fer /nosteas wore Mrs. Benefeld and 3 uson and Mrs, Willamson, who paid |Tevjcn, "Crp sze: Benefield and ¥ the club «visit, delivered eloquent | 4'"Ciark, B. Gordon, A. V. Marsh Fomarks, ‘Tho hostess then’ served in’ saunders, Miss KO. Walker: wi her guests to 9 beautiful dinner and |i ‘Burns, M. Boyd; Re Boyd, an too course, ‘The club then adlourn | renders, L. Williams, O. Williams, $4 to most with Mra. Ferguson, 411/ aidridge, M. Benefleld, M. Moore Jéth Avenue, North, Aldridge, M. Benefield, M. } he > C : ini Be btn bow = me ee a x Ieee oe. Pics 6 a Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Chairman, Speak- ers Bureau, Colored Unit, Natonal Gounell Defonse, who attenden: ne Conference held st Capitol Task week AMERICAN BEAUTY B * delightful meeting of the Ameri- can Beauty Club was held Wednesday ‘fternoon, April 3,°1918, at the home of Mrs. T, F, Patton of Flat Rock on ‘Whiteside Ave. ‘The meeting was Bresided over by the president, Mrs. D. H Alexander, and the devotional exercises were ied by the chaplain, ‘Mrs. T. Mf. Rideout. ‘The roll was called. Bach member responded with dues and quotations, Mrs, D, H, Alex- ander and Mise E. A. Maury gave a gratifying report of ‘the recent Sock entertainment given under the au- spices of the club, The secretary then read to the club an invitation sent by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wash- ington to the marriage of their neice Rebecea Deaterick to Mr. Alfrea Lew- 4s Balle which is to be solemnized Wodtiesday, ‘April 24, 1918, 909 War- ren street. ‘The invitation was ac- opted. “Mrs. ‘T. F, Patton and Mrs, B.D. Henly on program for next meeting which is to be at tie home of Mrs, W.-H. Patton, 1276 Bast. Hill April 17, 1918. After’ the business session a short program was rendered as follows: Paper by Mrs. iD. B. Alex- ander, entitled “Mental Power.” An- other interesting paper was given by Mrs. Marshall Wray, entitled “Twen- ty years ago and Now.” Both of the Papers were thoughtfully written as Well as uplifting. Visitoms present ‘were Mrs, W. 0. Gainer, ‘of Chicazo, Il, Mrs. G, W. Davis and Miss Rosa L. Thomas. Some splendid remarks were made by Mrs. Gainer. One hour was spert in knitting, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a beautiful two coune menu. ‘The hostess was assisted by Mrs. F. D. Henly and Miss Rosa L. Thomas. In leaving the embers and friends expressed them- selves as having spent a pleasant evening. ‘All members please be present next meeting, Mr.| G. D. Patton has returned home in Lowell, Mass, where he has lived for two or three years, af- ter a week's visit to his relatives and friends of this city. We all regret his leaving. eo ‘ | oa . Ne } fe! | \ ! i | an | (Ciele ea Od se Mrs, P. R. Burrus, Delegate to War onterence HOUSEKEEPERS’ cL The Housekeepers’ Club met with Mrs, E. M. Wright and Mrs. s. H, Killebrew at the residence of Mrs. ‘Wright, 1732 Helman Street, with the following ladies present: Mad- Ames Hiliott, Batte, Dawson, Leach, ‘Tyree, Johnson, Moore, Hedrick, Wright and KMilebrew. Guests were Madams-D. Houston, A. 0. Kenny and T. J. Clennison. After the regular routine of business an excellent pro- gram was rendered as follows: A ‘Paver on “The Importance of Educat- ding the youth,” by Miss V. L. Moore. Solo by Mrs. Hugh J. Johnson. Very interesting remarks were made by ‘Mrs. A. 0. Kenny and Mrs. Dawson, ‘The hostess served a very delicious two cours menu, after which we ad- Journed to mect with Mrs. J. 1, Leach on Aprt.22nd, at the residence fof Mrs. Elliott, 1107 Third Avenue, South, 6 KER T. ACE TOTON ‘TOUR- Rs IST CLI |, The B.T, YY. 7, Club met Tuesdny, April 2, 1918 with Mrs. R. H. Boyd, 1602 Heiman Street. Mr. Clark, the President, presided. ‘The meeting ‘was opened with prayer by Mrs. Anna Marshall. After quotations and dues, reports of the different committees were heard The treasurer, Mrs. Mary Priest was reported sick’ One new member was added to the club. After @ very interesting business hour was ‘spent, the hostess served a sumptuous two course menu. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Benefield and Mrs, Landers. ‘Those present, Mesdames A. Clark, B. Gordon, A. V. Marshall, ‘T, Saunders, Miss K. 0. Walker, Mrs, H. Burns, M. Boyd, R. H. Boyd, L. Landers, L. Williams, 0. Williams, L, Aldridge, M. Benefield, M. Moore, 0. Cook. The club adjourned to meet Tuesday, April 16th, with Mrs. Mary Moore, 1507 Phillips St. CARNATION ART CLUB. ‘The Carnation Art Club held their regular meeting with Mrs. Pete Pat- terson at her home, 1004 Ninth ave- nue, North. Mrs, J. C. Fields, the president, presided. After a short business session, an hour was spent in knitting. An interesting contest was the aiternoon’s diversion, ‘The first prize was won by Mre. J.C. Fields and the booby by Mrs, A. Bar- ton, Later a three course menu was served by the hostess. Members present: Mesdames A. Barton, R. W. Winsfield, A. Cartwright, ‘T. A. Frier- son, J. C. Fields, W. P. Irvine, Green Hall, Pete Patterson, B. Miller. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs, Green Hall, April 9; 18, he Tae pee fs ne > oe | Nie itera Fe Dr. J. B. Wells, Delegate to War Conference which’ closed. successful jession at Capitol on Friday. MI88 GREEN ENTERTAINS. Miss Maggie Green of Columbia, ‘Tenn., was hostess of a delightfully planned social, Tuesday evening, March 26th, at the beautiful home of Prof. and Mrs, T. A. Frierson, 1712 ‘Thompson street, complimentary to the Carnation Art Clup, ‘The reception rooms were attrac- tively decorated with spring flowers, ‘The dining room table was a mass of Haster eggs, chickens and pigs which were given as souvenirs, Short talks by a few of the guests and muse were the features of, the evening. There was also a contest in which prizes wore awarded to Messrs. Simmons and McAdoo, At a Inte hour the guests were invited Into the beautifully decorated dining room, where a delicious six course menu was most bountifully served Miss Green was assisted by Mes: dames McAdoo, Irvine and Frierson. The guests who included the club members and friends were: Mr. and Mra. J. W. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs, J.C, McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wingfield, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Chas, Web- ster, Rev, 8, L. McDowell, Dr. Red- mon of Franklin, Tenn.,; Prof, J. Caruthers, Mr. Sam Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Wray, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn,; Mr. and Mrs, J. W. MeAdoo, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Dr. and Mra, L. A. Fisher, Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr, Franklin, Tenn.; Rev. J. W. Irvine, Columbia, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Irvine, Mesdames J. W. Russell, M, B. Bry- ant, H. A. Cameron, J. W. Scruggs, i, Battle, W. B, Rose, J. C. Fields, W. L, Miller, W. H. McGavock, Mr. and Mrs, Pete Patterson, Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Frierson. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. ‘The Cosmopolitan Club of Capers Chapel C. M. B. Church will give a parlor concert Monday night, April 15th, at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Sterling B. Webb's, 28th Ave. Some of the best musical talent from State Normal, Pearl High, Meharry and Walden University will take part in the program. —__-__. MISS RUBY PEARL ABERNA- THY'S EASTER EGG HUNT. A most enjoyable affair was that of an Easter Egg Hunt, given by Miss Ruby Pearl Abernathy, of 1001 ‘Twelfth avenue, North, Sunday eve: ning at 2 o'clock. Quite a number consisting of Miss- es Alene Williaths, Claudine Bram- lette, Satie Armstrong, Irene Wood fork, Thelma Woodfork, Helen Wood. fork, Georgia Cotten, Vivian Coiten, Caroline Farmer, Summers Buch: anan, Willie Mae Shurron, ‘Theresa Brown, Christine Love, _ Nellie hapieston, Messrs Harrison, Rhotes, Benjamin ‘Johnson, Benjamin King, and Mark Weakley, were present, feb HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB, ‘The president, Mrs. P, R, Burrus, of the Hospital Club, issues a call meeting of the ladies, Monday, April 15th, at 4 o'clock at Hubbard ‘Hospi. tal, All members are urged to be Present. a ge THE SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY CELE- BRATION OF REV, JOSEPH pit, One of the most splendid affairs in the history of Zion Baptist Church was the surprise birthday celebra- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 12, 1918. Sev. Jocteh Kai eae, Rey. Joseph Kelll, Friday night, Apr. 5, 1918, at the church in which he has held the office of pastor for thirty-two years. ‘Tho Aaair wae gy. en by the young people o tors iid Soclety under the direction of Miss Mabel Lee Smith, who 1s a member of Zion Baptist Chureh chotr, ‘The colors of the evening Were crimson, red and yellow. ‘The main feature of the evening was the pastor's chair which had been beau- fully decorated for the occasion by Mrs. Myrtle Cartwright. Promptly at 9 o'clock the pastor to his very great surprise was led to his chair by Prof. A. A. Bennett, of Roger Williams University. A short program was rendered, after which large sum was presented to him by the members and friends of | the church. After that one of the most beautiful birthday cakes was present- ed to him which was baked by Mrs, Susle Ewing, a member of the church. ‘The pastor’ expressed himself as being greatly surprised and royally entertained. He made very encour. axing remarks to the younger set, advising them to Work on and be faithful to the end. ‘The pastor. Rev. Kelll, is held in high esteem and well beloved by all wha know him. ee BISHOP SMITH GUEST AT BOYD ‘HOMER Bishop C. 8. Smith is a prominent visitor in the city this week. He came to the elty Tuesday morning and Is the guest of Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board ot the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) and Mrs. Boyd at the residence on Heiman street. While in the city, Bishop Smith attended a business meeting at the Sunday School Union of the A. M. B. Church of which our own Mr. Ira T. Bryant is Secretary- Manager. AN HONORED GUEST. Cordele, Ga., April 6, 1918. Dr, Dorsey E. Payne, U. 8. A. Sur- Keon, Meharry Class ‘17, en route to Visit his parents at Waycross, Ga,, was the honored guest at a reception siven by Dr. W. T. Ford at the beautiful and palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'T, Martin Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. Martin, the hostess, re- ceived the guest clad in a beautiful gown of white. All of the guests Mere attired in spring costumes which harmonized with the joyous and smiling occasion. Games and mu- sie were the features of the evening. Toes were served. At eleven the guests autoed away to seek their morning naps. Guests present, Dr. D. B, Payne, Prof. F. D. Adair and Mr. C. B. White, Messrs. J. D. Anderson, Xavier Oneal, J. R. Spaulding, Misses F. K. Thomas, L. G. Green, W. M. Clark, B. C. Rivers, D. L. Chamblee, A. Caldwell and Miss B.'T, Graham, pee gee ae PARKER-COMMONS. One of the grandest occasions that has been witnessed in Winchester for quite a while was the marriage of Mr. Clarence Parker and Miss Mary Commons. Marching to the sweet strains of a beautiful wedding march played by Mrs. A. C, Boddie, Miss Almeda Finch and Mr. Willie Trigg walked , into the spacious parlor, then came the bride and groom. Rey. W. H. Boddie of McMinnville, ‘Tenn,, said the words that made two hearts one. ‘The bride was gowned in a lovely dress with hat to match and carried bride's roses. ‘They left im- mediately for Shelbyville, Tenn., where a grand reception — awaited them. Miss Commons {s a lovable and industrious girl and was ad- mired for her good traits of charac. ter. ‘The groom is well thought of and is a worthy young man. Her presents were numerous. May they have a long and happy life. sg: i pei aatian tay ye en 8: eo ae Tee OSES Vi = pa 4 — ; = se Mrs. A. 0. Kenny, who spoke at the War Conference at Sate Capitol MRS. BOOKER T, WASHINGTON, [students pate from Dunbar an ee ane |which we neve Mrs, Booker 'T. Washington, Jr. |story hour was s wife of Booker 'T. Washington, Jr. | garten children son of the famous founder of Tuske- Tittle Thomas 00 Institute, is in the city a guest ‘the “Troe Pigs of Mr, C, N. Langston, Cashier of the {told about. the ‘One Cent Savings Bank, and Mrs. | original stories Langston at their home on Hynes also told & char street. Mrs, Washington is well |" Saturday—T) known in the ‘city, having recelved 13th, will be in her education at Fisk University. of |Dramatic Club, Wife school her husband is also an! piien alumnus, She was accompanied to tho city by het wo cliiren and ina! WALDEN few days will leave for the wess,| | The Commerc visiting Denver and many other |Walden Univer places of interest before returning to |mencement 6: her southern home. evening, April | Palas IR eight o'clock wi ,MOBRAY-CROSTHWAITH. ——|tendance. "Tho ntltS A: A: Crosthwaith annoinees | dress was, deli the marriage of her daughter, Alberta |Napler. There Gocahontas ito Me. Paul. Frankiin [on by Bishop Se Mobray, November 80th, 1917, ad ae Rane WILNDN Bose Giee cht : es joys! Glee Clu Bt BON: receive diplon oviiations have font souched Nash | Glascow, oe ville annioneing the approaching mar-| Darden, AU riage ot ie ‘Hannah Josephine Wil-| Mason,’ Bertha i ie REED eats si hie aie eae baci Lat cs, SO edocs St erage tl ih lennaldL aha asl inn Hotel Dale This magnificent hotel, located iv the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appoint- ments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, tarage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special at- tention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. son to Mr. Bert Maynard Roddy. The wedding is tod take place Wed- nesday evening, April 24th at halt af- ter eight o'clock at 20 South Park- way East, Memphis. Miss Wilson is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Wilson of the Bluff City, while Mr. Roddy is the Cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank and is connected prominently in business and political affairs of West Tennessee. ‘They are to be at home after May 1st at 20 South Park- way Bast. OR, M. L. SPEARS RETURNS TO THE CITY, Dr. Of. L. Spears, who was called out of the ity to Marianna, Fla, to witness the funeral and burial of his brother, Alfred A. Spears, who died in Pittsburgh, Pa, is: back in his of- fice, His many friends extend heart- felt sympathy to him and his family in this very sad hour which must come to us all. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Miss Averitte of Stato Normal had charge of the Story Hour Saturday, She was dehlgted: bY two expremioe students of State Normal, who read | from Dunbar and Riley. ‘The feature | ‘which we never have had in our| story hour was stories told by kinder-| garten children 3, 4 and 6 years ol. Little Thomas Brumfield told about | the “Tree Pigs.” Little Billy Hale told about the Three Bears," aad original stories and Charmine White also told a charming story. | Saturday—The Story Hour April) 18th, will be in charge of the Junior | Dramatic Club, | WALDEN UNIVERSITY, jy the Commercial Department of Walden University held their com-| Tmoncoment, execcles, Wednesday evening, April 3rd in the Chapel at ‘tendanee, The commencement — ad-’ ‘dress was delivered by Hon, J. C. Napier, ‘There were short talks giv- ‘en by Rishop Scott and the president, Dr. B. A. White. Music was render: ed by the Commercial Quartet and the Boys’ Glee Club. There were nine to receive diplomas: Misses Gladys Glagcow, Hdna Anderson, Addie K, Darden," Audrey Hinton,’ Margaret Mason, Bertha Singleton, Mesdames SS CAPR RR gs aR MEA B. W. DALE, Owner. ee os Bes mies ees Shushe i per Bey Le iy Be as” eae 5 4) ss ts pee Ih az { oe ge ae. en ae Bd , ie | ; O fora ec We Paty rs = ey kee E a tg sural ata Witieal Date ts Wak Adalene Warfield, Earl Gilmer and Mr. Andrew Sissel, ‘Walden is a scene of activity mak- ing preparations for the commence- ment which will take place May 16th, The president is in Chicago, IM., at= tending conference, which is in’ ses- sion there this week. gee GOODLOE-HATCHER. A marriage of much social inter- est was that of Mr. Clifton A. Good- loc and Miss Jeanette B, Hatcher which took place Wednesday, March sith, The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hatcher and is much admired by a large circle of friends, The groom fs the son of Mr. Dave Goodloe of Louisville, Ky. and has a host of friends to be interested in his mar- riage, ‘Mr, Walter Owens complimented them with a solo, while Miss Louise Johnson presided at the plano, Miss Ella Jones played the wedding march while the bride and groom entered, Rev. H. L. P. Jones officiated. The house was decorated with spring lowers. ‘The bride wore a girlish costume of silk and georgette; her tule veil was fashioned juliette with orange, blossoms and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mrs, Haynes of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs. Hatcher and daughter — of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs, Goodloe are with the bride's parents, at 62 Green street, : FISK UNIVERSITY.’ | Miss Ruth Rowan, of the senior jelass in the Department of Music, will give a piano recital at Fisk Me- morial Chapel on Friday afternoon, April 19, at half-past four o'clock. All are cordially invited Program. Bach-Preambule (from sixth notin sonata) Schumayn—Rutterilies srt Jac du Waldenstadt Ole Otsen—-Popitlous Rubenstein—Barcarollo in A Minor Grieg—From the Carnival Sinding—Intermezzo in Chopin—Impromptu in A Flat St, Sacus—Third Mazyrka ‘MRS. BESSIE MORRISON A REG- ISTERED NURSE. Mrs. Bessie Morrison, R. N., 607 Ramsey street, has just received of- ficial notification that she passed creditably the State Board of Nurse Examiners and has been enrolled on the records of the State as a Regis- tered Nurse. ‘The Board convened in the efty last month, Mrs, Morrison is a graduate of the Nurse Training School of Meharry and is locally re- guarded as nurse of unusual efficien- cy. At the present time she is sery- ing as a nurse for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and it is understood her services are highly satisfactory. Mrs. Morrison was formerly Miss Bessie May Phillips of East Nashville. She has a wide elr- cle of friends in the efty who are ox- tending her congratulations and best wishes for Immense success in her ‘well chosen Rela: MRS, ADA BENTON-WHITSON | HERE. Mex, Ada. Benton-Wnitson of Say-| onnah, arrived here Thursday morn Ing, aiter viaiting points in northern Mississippi and. Alabama," While in this ety she Will bo the gueat of Mrs. A. Cooper of Jemterson street Mrs. Whiison ts prominently ident fed’ with the soclal and educational ito of her‘ elty. PAYNE CHAPEL, At Payne Chapel, April 121h, 1918, Rev. 1.4 Edward, Presiding Bider of ‘the Colored ‘District. will preach for the interest of one ot the rally els ‘The public is invited to hear him. Rey. Edwards is one of the strongest. Negro ministers in the Sate of Ten- nessee, having pastored a number of churches in the city. We invite you to give him your co-operation on. ke Wednesday night, April 13th, : L ince sai ws sacs Tuskegee Institute Summer Schoo For Teechers— June 10th, thru July 19th, 1918. Unequalled Advantages? Special courses for Teaches in ROSENWALD SCHOOLS : : For Dandruff, Tetter, General || WRITE me vist 7s vant Scalp Troubles use Sis Wt he of ote oe ‘6 9.9 | maz, ect: Have mined Gray RHODAO” | serene ca ST. LOUIS SYSTEM RHODAO COLLEGE -—_- BESSIE T. PAGE RHODA BEAUTIFY Your Complexion | 1 (00At+S: ares le. GLEAR BROWN Faoe cream || oy guopao aw will do it, Try a box, Bald || °"Mrs. emma Whitaker, 1047 Fist Tomples need. Tthodso TEM: | ee nT PLE OW, i a, til oo metameetan es aR Yee | | ee cz i ee toe ee 7,8 Beaten aa pecaney Se Rev, Preston Taylor, President Masonic: Temple. Assostetiony, undae whose supervision Banter: Rally, wat Held at Spruce Street ‘Baptist Church MASONS HAVE EASTER RA ‘The Masonic Lodges ana Chapters jof the city held their Easter Rally at the Spruce Street Baptist Church, Easter Sunday in the afternoon, Ths exercises were under the auspices of Apollo and Mt. Hebron Command- eries and the rally was under the direct supervision of Elder Preston Taylor, Pastor of the Lea Avenue Christian Church. and. President. ot the Masonic. Temple Assactation, Rey, R. By Potk was Worshiptul Mas ter of the day. ‘the regular Bastor Ceremonies were under the direction of Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Prelate and N. B. Buford, Eminent Commander. The religious service by Revs. Polk, Lyerson, Haynes, Spurlock, Reed, Strayhorne and Franklin. Tn addition to the Basior oxorcisos a raliy was held in the interest of the Magonie property at 416 4th Avenue, IN. The Lodges and Chaptere In the city rallied beautifully to the cause, $100 belng raised. “This property ‘was recently bought by the Masonics and comprises a moat valuable: pleca ot property. ; BETHEL NOTES, Sunday school was a little off, The superintendent, Mr, Shackelford he- ing absent on account of {ilness. Everybody was asking, “Where's our superintendent?” We pray that he will sonn recover and bo back at his post of duty. Miss Claybrooks, the assistant superintendent presided. At 11 o'clock a, m., the pastor preached an interesting sermon, his text, “Oc- cupy until I come,” his subject, “Op- portunity, privilege and expecta tion.” At 7 o’elock the League had a very interesting topic. Again at 8 o'clock the pastor preached another interesting sermon on “Lead me.” The Lord’s Supper was administered. A revival was launched for the sole RE aaaS AKG Tae aa beara ania e fi St, i mentee Ua Bee me Ra Sc 8 BA Sa Bia ays as es ae RA ec al t pert io Ve ater ' fe eae Una. a 3 SR RAN ALES i : sit a | 7 re 3 Pe | * [ Sater ta Sisgese vey sae . RA ret ry Mae) oy re nt Bieta nets cicienloh SR rena nt Bene Co SE ae crete ls RSC ANA Ag CA IR Gs ob inal, oF ee ee PreMed y's 6 UN ah mee eae an el Batt Rees ie SRA at es a es Bea ae ae iivear cad Ene dite gS Caer ae ee ae cece see ey a a era PO eR ON Cge oot Uae aaa ec ciy eeecaai PMO SS aie an ae aa Mrs. J. ©. Napier, Delegate te War Conference of National Council of Defense purpose of winuing souls to Christ. Two prominent Come, bring your sinuer friends, eld, ‘Tenn. visite tee wee in the person NOTICE ley, the pastor of ‘The Stewardess Alliance will meot Church of that ef fat St, Paul A. M. E. Church at 3 Woodard, the troas o'elock p.m. All stewardestes are re and Sunday school quested to be present at that hour. ‘yore visitors at. th Business of Importance, { ‘ Mrs. G. Lu Jackson, Pres, | Publishing Howe's ‘Mrs. M. B. Woodmore, See. | ond Aventie, North Sere Bes supe bis ’ we fey HAIR “ey im Seas ee Wa len onset bic Mem) omade ty tase wee Be ee hcsteresd ey Sceierst sy Sears te A Nig? mit Daft lt me fap Ki, Renover fen evict te ater hat Sti ice ted ons. Hh Wink EXELENTO fontabe MADE dest roves andr fn to Rain of ‘souseran ste fiky. A? tor using a few times youcan tell} Inia afte to wile wiitgastpecky gu ong thu gon tan Taptoealoa Wexetanes Sotedpas Weddhat ne ites yur moar hake _retos whe by al a seeict panes AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, Wie for rar cca ee es as Relieves SAT ARES of: : 6 re BLADDER INN and all dae § Discharges In ae no j24HOURS. ‘ ag 9 scr UY == es Attention! Visit 1120 Cedar St. for Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repairing We furnish nice line of visiting oarde aod invitations Felix W. Claud Innis 4. Claud Joweler Penman LEARN THE ROYAL SYSTEM and grow hair where others tail, $25.00 Course taught through mail or personal instritetions for $12.00. ‘Terms, Cash or in installments, Dipplomas given on completion. Royal Hair Grower 40¢, Royal Special 5c. Royal Temple Ott Boe. Royal Pressing Olt 500, T advise you to bezin 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. Two prominent citizens of Spring- fold, Tonns vintod Neaneiie. the week in the person of Ren J 1. Rite i6y the, pastor tha. Fst epkat Church of that city, and Mr. Odis Wooitudy the tronmrer st the chao and Sunday school, While-here they were visitors at the National Baptist Publishing House's plant, corner Sec- ond Avenue, North and Locust street, 6 Mrs. Staples Took_Lung-Vita Upon Advice of Her Sister and Was Cured. Mrs. Staples Took Lung-Vita Upon Advice of Hister and W was Cured. "Three years ago I was in very bad health. I had had a troublesome cough for a number of years and my physician advised me to go West," says Mrs. John L. Stapler of Larkinville, Ala. "I wrote my sister about my condition. She immediately sent me a bottle (small size) of Lung-Vita, urging me to, give it a trial. By the time I had finished taking the bottle I was beginning to feel like a new woman, my cough was almost entirely gone. I then ordered a large bottle and when I had taken it I was feeling so well, and no cough at all, that I did not get any more. I went to have two winters splendidly something I had to do for women. The first week in December last I contracted a severe cold and my bronchial tubes were terribly affected, talk, and coughed badly. I dragged along this way for a week or more then ordered a bottle of Lung-Vita (which I had I done in the beginning would have saved me much suffering). I am now feeling well, with my voice as strong and clear as usual and cough almost entirely gone. "I cannot say enough in praise of Lung-Vita. I only wish every one suffering from bronchial or lung trouble would give it a trial. I think it the grandest medicine in the world and a God-send to humanity." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) GERMAN MONEY STIRS BLACKS. Mississippi Negroes Being Helped To Dodge, Army Draftt. JACKSON, Miss, April 7.—Charges that German money is being used to encourage Mississippi Negroes to evade the selective draft are made in a report filed at the adjutant general's office by F. K. Ethridge, state inspector of local exemption boards. The report declares it has been almost impossible to get Negro registrants to respond to the draft and that C. H. Mason, pastor of a Negro church at Lexington, Miss., known as "The Church of God in Christ," has been preaching pro-German sermons and advising Negroes to resist the draft. Three weeks ago according to the inspector's report, a foreigner giving the name or Dirmitrils Glannkonlion conducted a week of meetings at the church, and that while in town received a message in code. The inspector's report said: "The Church of God of God Christ" has headquartered in Los Angeles. In August last year a $25,000 church was built at Lexington for which local Nerrores furnished only a small part of the building fund, the report says, and also that the pastor, hitherto an obscure Negro preacher, recently erected a $25,000 residence in Memphis—Buffalo News. FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR To Colored Women with the manufacturers of Colored Women's kids' hair. Our book showing new styles in hair styles. Every colored woman should have a pair of sandals and swallows our hair and articles. Satifaction guaranteed money back. We make the best solid Brass STAMP. ENING combs, with each comb fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp C FREE. Send money order or stamps. 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Big green can at Drug Stores or by mail 251 AGENTS Make a good living Selling PLOUGHS HAIR DRESSING. Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Team OUT OF TOWN NOTES The Baptists of Charlotte pike, not as yet having a church, met at the home of Brother and Sister Frank Robertson, March 31st. The pastor, Rev John Kirby, preached a very sable sermon, "Keep thyself pure." Sisters Minnie Robertson and Nancy Patton donated the eggs for an egg hunt; all the members of the Christian Sunday School were invited also the friends of the community. After all had gathered, there were eggs hidden. Bro Chas. Parlee being the lucky one finding the most eggs but all were distributed. They then reassembled, expressing their thanks for the hospital shown. Sister Fannie Kirby, the daughter, being quite ill, a donation was taken and sent her. Those not being able to give money gave eggs and other things. Bro Eliljah Cato has been confined to his bed but is now able to be around her. Mrs. Lula Stevens is able to be around the house. She has been dismissed by the doctor but is yet suf-fering from rheumatism. Mrs. Emma Greer, who was carried to the hospital for an operation, is doing fine. She was carried to the home of her sister. Owing to the pretty weather the Sunday school at the home of Bro. John Davidson has been crowded instead of giving the egg hunt they decided to pay homage to Sister and Brother Caesar Greer and give to them their lillies to help cheer them. Greer is superintendent and is greatly missed from the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Harl Dozier are all smiles—another fine girl has arrived. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. Lula Davidson and children of Cub Creek are visiting in our neighborhood. They are now the guests of her mother. Mrs. Sallie Kennedy. They will spend some time with their mother and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson. Master Page Carney has been to Pegram to visit his mother and father but has returned. RIVES. We are having showers of rain that are much needed and which have gladdened the hearts of the farmers. Mrs. J. T. Swift and Mr. Kattie Wedding. Mrs. Lenora Newhouse, Mrs. Luddie Flowers, Mrs. Jessie Bright, Mrs. Mal Lou Sykes, Mrs. Bessle Carn, all of Rives, were in Union City last week shopping. The Easter exercises at the Baptist Church were enjoyed by many of the citizens of Rives. Mrs. Mary Beck and Mrs. Bettie Yancy are due much credit for their labor in preparing the pupils for this entertainment. The Easter exercises at the A. M. E. Church were well attended. Rev. Killybrew, the Mrs. Mary Con Coer, Mrs. Mat Jenkins, the Instructor, spared no pains in making the教室 commendable. Mrs. Beckie Flowers and Mrs. Mary Newhouse were in Union City last week. Mr. A. D. was in Union City last Tuesday on business. BELLBUCKLE. There was a banquet given at the public school building in the 28th honor of the drafted boys. Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Mattie Marlin, Mrs. M. L. Scruggs, Mrs. O. L. Scruggs canvassed the town and collected funds for the entertainment. There was a very interesting program rendered: Master of Business, Mrs. O. L. Scruggs, called for the meeting of those who denoted which was read by the secretary, Mrs. M. L. Scruggs, after which the program was rendered as follows: Song, Bro. Jesse Marsh, "Where is your hiding place?" Prayer, Mr. Tom Carney The speakers were Brother Alfred White, one who served as a soldier in the Revolutionary War; Jesse Marsh, O. L. Scruggs, Tom Carney, and spoke to the point and gave the words of encouragement while so many sat with teras in their eyes. Miss Roberta King presided at the piano and the music was beautiful. The table was beautifully decorated with flags, flowers and other colors. The ushers, Mrs. M. L. Scruggs and Mrs. Hattle White. The ladies who waited the table were white linen with the colors in their hair were Mrs. Louise Hunter, Mrs. Milton Garner, Mrs. Mack Marlin, Miss Elia Erwin. There was a crowded house. Everybody enjoyed the occasion. We ask the prayers of everybody for our boys who will enter the camp soon, being the first to leave our town. The list of our drafted boys will appear in the next issue. Mrs. Mattie Marlin and Mrs. Tina Miller visited the bedside of Mr. Dan Fugett, also Mrs. Marcus Scruggs, Mrs. M. L. Scruggs, Mrs. Cain Cannon and Mrs. Ellen Balya and the sick list. Mrs. M. L. Scruggs and Mrs. A. L. Scruggs called to see her Monday afternoon. Found her very sick; hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Martin and daughters were visiting Monday afternoon on the west side of town; called to see Mrs. Beckett and daughter of Nashville, who is visiting her mother and sister, Miss Mattie Rankins and Govonia Rankins. Mrs. Beckett is accompanied by her sister, Miss Irene Rankin, and daughter, Mattie Beckett. SPRINGFIELD. Easter service was held in a most usual way at 5 a.m. Thanks meeting was held and at 6 a.m., the Easter sermon was prescheduled by the pastor, Rev. Isaac T. Jefferson, B.D., in the afternoon a beautiful program was rendered by the young people of St. John under the direction of Mrs. Alice Suggs. Last Friday night a "Rabbit Hunt" was given by the Sunday school. The prize was to the person finding the rabbit that laid the Easter eggs. Dr. Jefferson found the rabbit, and he is the who is musical directress of the St. John A. M. E. Church, is building a fine chor. Mr. J. B. Porter is the president of the Steward Board, "stepping in the footprints of his father" and is an efficient man for the place. The first sermon under the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 12, 1918 auspices of the Springfield Ministerial Union was preached by Dr. J. H. Walters at St. John A. E. M. Church. The sick list: Mrs. Annie Taylor. The members of St. John read the Globe. St. John is in the midst of a great rally among the sick with such enthusiasm. Sussexs. J. B. Porton. Chas. Sussexs with the great women of the church are leading. The Allen Endacor League is doing well. CINCINNATI (OHIO) The Colored Women's Business League election resulted as follows: Mrs. Cecelia Turner, president; Mrs. Alosys Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Annie Kelley, financial secretary; Mrs. Addie Scruggs, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lucretia Trent, treasurer. Miss Eddie B. Shepard, formerly of Stanton and Nashville, Teen, has just finished a course in Poro hair-dressing. She is now living in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Scruggs, formerly of Nashville, Teen, with their many friends to know they are progressing nicely in the business field. Attorney R. G. Brown, the well-known lawyer, frequently referred to as "the learned counsel," is receiving congratulations as victor in one of the hardest fought legal battles in recent years. A brief sketch of the case may prove of interest. Mrs. Gertrude Rüfe, of 252 Brown street, was arrested August 5, 1916, on three charges of embezzlement, amounting to about forty-five dollars. Dr. S. J. D. Meade, wealthy resident of the Grand Hotel, had the warrants issued. After being locked up six hours, she secured bond. On the 27th of September, he charged her with embezzling thirty-nine dollars. She was tried on the 11th day of October, in the Criminal Department of the Municipal Court. Attorney Brown won out. She was triumphantly acquitted. On Nov. 27, 1916, it suit for damages was filed in the Superior Court. Then the battle was on. Dr. Meade, wealthy white physician, with the great lawyers of his race on one side. On the other, the poor hard working colored woman and her courageous colored counselor, ready to fight every inch of the way. The case went to the jury on June 1st. Victory Number 2. Motion was filed for a new trial on claim of prejudice, error of law, and excessive amount of damages. The motion was overruled and judgment entered. Dr. Meade's counsel took exceptions and filed his petition in error in the Court of Appeals of this County. January 30th, 1918, arguments were made by the jury in the fifth day of February the Court of Appeals affirmed the verdict of the Superior Court jury! The amount of damages awarded with interested was collected. This great victory marks an epoch in the legal history of this county Attorney Brown has for many years been known as a criminal lawyer, but his latest victory gives him a grand standing in the higher courts—The Union. FREMONT (OHIO). Rev. W. S. Amos is suffering a bad burn on his foot and has been confined to his room for more than two weeks. He is expected to be out soon. Mrs. W. S. Amos is improving slowly with her hand and it is thought by her attending physicians that they will be able to save her hand. Mr. A. J. Martin, formerly of Nashville, is sick, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Mary Davis has a grand Easter exercise Sunday, March 31, and is now planning to help send Rev. W. S. Amos to the Sunday School Congress. We are planning a great May festival. LYNNVILLE. Mr. C. N. Dickerson and Dr. W. R. Braden gave a grand banquet Wednesday night at the K. P. Hall for the boys who left Saturday morning for Camp Meadow, Geo. Nichols, John Walk, Oriss Cox, Luther Puller, Chas. Calbert, Ed Harwell, Charlie Jackson, Turner Alexander, Thos. Wagstaff, Sam Johnson, Bee Walker. A large number of friends were at the hall to see the boys. The band furnished music. A grand address by Mr. J. W. Jackson and Mr. E. D. Roads. All kinds of refresctions were served. The boys had a hapiness time. Braden and Brader were a Gordon took a trip to Pulaski Thursday. Mr. C. H. Dickerson was the guest of Miss Jennie Nichols Sunday afternoon at Buford. Tenn. Mr. Frank Marsh was the guest of Miss Johnnie Jackson Wednesday night. Mrs. Birile Holt of Buford. Tenn. has been here visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Dickerson. She has returned to her home. Mrs. J. P. Fitzpatrick gave a school entertainment Saturday night at Waco. Mr. C. H. Mitchell is here from Nashville and spent a few days with his friend. Rev. W. M. Riggins of Columbia will preach here Sunday at Waco. Mrs. S. S. Scott was in Nashville Sunday. H. R. Braden is very sick. Miss Anne Boatright was in Pulaski Friday. Miss Blanche Martin was in Columbia Tuesday. Mr. Monroe Braden was in Nashville Friday to see his sick son. E. B. Braden Read the Globe and get the Lynville news at all times. WINCHESTER. Easter Sunday was a nice day and everybody seemed to appreciate going to church. An excellent program was carried out Easter Sunday under the management of Miss Clara E. Vannoy and Miss Jessie Lee Vannoy. Our organist furnished some splendid music at the M. E. Church and the sum of $8.75 was raised during the day. Prof. J. F. Anderson, principal of Tulahoma school, spent Easter here. Miss Elena Outwah of Cowan is visiting relatives and friends of this place. Misses Margie and Jessie Walker are in Tulahoma attending the school commencement exercises. Ten of our boys from the country left Tuesday morn ing for Camp Meade, MD., to be trained for service of Uucam Slee. Messrs. Elda Lewis Vannoy and Mack Ramsey of this place were among the number to leave. These are our young men. Mrs. Ida Hill and Mrs. Jane Bonner spent Easter with their parents in Summitville. Master Richard Vannoy was in Tullahoma on business the first of the week. Mrs. Willie Elliott and Miss Mary J. Ramsey and Miss Dora and Laura Woo were in Tullahoma Tuesday. Mrs. Lomia Scott of Tullahoma was in town Tuesday with her husband, Mr. Jerry Scott, who was amused, number the hills and Laura Woo fell the Hillsands took Tuesday Mrs. Leona Northeutt is indisposed at this writing. Mr. Brent Newson of Champaign, Ill., who was called to the bedside of his mother, has returned now to his home. Mrs. M. B. Newson is some better at this writing. Mrs. Leau Lane was in Tullahoma Tuesday. Miss Rubie Elliott of Nashville has been visiting her relatives and friends. Mr. Bill Elliott as gone to Huntsville, Ala., where he is doing brick work. Mr. Robert Vanney has completed another brick bungalow on College street. Rev. J. O. Price preachel at the M. E. Church Tuesday night. he are always glad to have a man like Rev. Price in our house. I have the Gospel and a man to whom the people of Manchester are praising to the highest in the person of our own Rev. W. M. Meales, pastor of Stephen Chapel M. E. Church. He is the right man in the right place. Mrs. Sallie Northeutt has been on the sick list all the winter and is not improving. WAVERLY. Rev. W. C. Hunt, our beloved pastor, failed to preach for us Easter Sunday on account of illness, but we were glad to see him at his post Sunday. The colored boys of this county left Tuesday for Camp Meade, Md. Their names are as follows: W. T. Summers, Will Valentine, Will Hogues, James Summers, Ollie Taylor, David Marable, Arthur Russell, Hardel Maxwell, George Lomax and John Cooper. It was quite a sad affair, but we hope they will return home with many honors. A banquet was given at the K. P. hall in honor of the soldier boys, after which music was rendered by the Waverly brass band and all fell in line and marched to the train. Mr. David Summers of Dyersburg with the guest of his sister, Mrs Kittrell, Mr. Harlan, Mr. Dickson called to see Miss Imagine Beard Sunday, Rev. T. W. Hampton preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. We are glad to have with us again Prof. M. C. Jones after such a long absence. The Willing Workers' Club is planning to give a concert soon Our Sunday school is progressing nicely. COLUMBIA. Maury County teachers had their exhibition at Odd Fellows' Hall April 6th, under the supervision of Miss Cassie Cannon, supervisor of the schools of Maury County; Miss Myers, supervisor of East and Middle Tennessee, was present and officiated. Prof. Yates of State Normal was also present and made the principal address. There was an Easter egg hunt at Sunshine School given by Miss Lucy Lewis. The outing was well attended and generally enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chandler had as their guests at dinner last Sunday Misses Lucy Lewis and Nannie Beany. The occasion with cut flowering. The dinner was served in courses. Mrs. M. B. Frierson and daughter, Miss Sarah, spent the week in Lawrenceburg visiting Mrs. D. O. Burrus. Miss Nannie Perry spent the week-end on Knob Creek where she had a very enjoyment the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chandler. She was accompanied by her niece, Louise Johnson, of Coweta, Okla. Mr. Marcell Dobinsresigned the school at Hills Chapel to resign the position at Dyersburg, West Tenn. Mrs. Bessie Bowser of Mt. Pleasant will finish the unexpired term at Hills Chapel. Mrs. Elsa Green is the mother of another girl, Mrs. Maria Andrews, who is quite sick. Mrs. Andrews was visiting in Gallatin when she was taken seriously ill. Her many friends here wish for her a speed recovery. Mrs. Mearn torton and son, James Edward, went to Gallatin last week to visit her friend, Mrs. Maria Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone anounce the marriage of their daughter, Myra, to Mr. Shelle Williams Saturday, March 30, 1918, at the residence of Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 315 Calumne avenue, Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Maggie Norry of Chicago was called here to the bedside of her mother, Mrs Charlotte Webb who is seriously ill Mrs. Webb, whose home parents after having taken care of easy term of school at Santa Fe Rev. J. W. Irvine, Dr. C. E. Jones and Miss Cora Tyler witnessed the closing exercises Friday night at Santa Fe of which Miss F. L. Tyler is teacher. A very nice program was rendered. The attendance was good with many white people present. AVONDALE. Misses Angeline and Fannie Malowe of Nashville were the guests of Miss H. A. Burton on Easter Sunday. Miss H. Missletta Moore of Nashville was the guest of her mother on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Birda Brown is able to be up again after being very ill for some time. The first Sunday in May we are going to have a baptism. Get off the car at Cayes Bend. Let's don't forget to pray for our soldier boys. This is the Lord's will and it must be done. A program was rendered here at the C. M. E. Church on Easter Sunday under the management of Mrs. Callevink. Mrs. Ella Reid and children were visitors here Easter Sunday. Avondale is not dead. We are yet alive. Oh, listen! Now everybody come to Avondale the second Sunday night in May you call a tacky dog and a potato reeling everything to eat. Come, don't forget when and where, in dear old Avondale. We have received message from our soldier boys that they arrived in New York City safe. We only say to the boys to put God in front and He will help them fight their battle. Miss H. H. Burton and Emma Lee Grissard were in Galla tin shopping Saturday. Mrs. Susie Fonderlar, wife of Mr. Fonderlar, departed the Friday. to mourn their loss. She was a member of New Hope C. M. E. Church. She lived a consistent Christian life until death. Rev. E. W. Mosley, her pastor, attended the funeral and her remains were laid to rest in Bethlehem Cemetery. The colored draft boys left for Camp Meade, Md. Monday night. They were given a nice reception at the colored high school in Ripley, Misses J. H. and J. F. Carrion were the guests of their uncle, Ada Jones. Saturday and Sunday of Glimp. Sunday, April 7th, was a high day in Henning. Rev. E. W. Mosley preached a great sermon to a large and highly appreciative crowd. In the afternoon we had a lecture by Mr. Pritchard, a white gentleman of Ripley, on the conservation of food. We and visitors from Mt. Zion, Revs H. L. Mask, B. J. Morrows, C. P. Olenn, B. J. Childo and children J. O. Mask. Ada Mosley is on the slick list. Dr. E. H. Kirk is her medical adviser. The rally at New Hope totaled near one hundred dollars. MARTIN. The K. P. Lodge turned out in full Sunday. Quite a large crowd attended the services. Rev. R. H. Peoples preached the sermon at McCabe Temple M. E. Church. The Rev. was at his best and preached with power. Dr. E. A. White, of Walden University, preached two able sermons at 11 a.m., and at 7:30 p.m., at McCabe Temple M. E. Church the fourth Sunday. All enjoyed them. A nice offering and Mrs. E. A. White and little son, Everett, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martin while in the city. Prof. J. L. White of the A. & I. State Normal was in our town in the interest of the W. S. S. and vocational education. He spoke at McCabe Temple M. E. Church Tuesday night. Quite a crowd heard him. President W. J. Hale, who was to have been with us on that night, could not get here and he sent Prof. White. We were glad to have him with us; hope he will come again soon. Sew. W. S. and Trift Shamp. Thursday night at the public school the teachers and patrons banqueted the soldier boys or drafted men. A nice program was rendered. The house was filled to overflowing. The teachers spared no pains in making it a grand affair. Prof. J. L. White was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell while in the city. The funeral of Mrs. Charity Dent was held at McCabe Temple M. E. Church Wednesday. She was a faithful and much cheerful man and much than thirty years. The funeral was attended by Reva. R. A. Dowell and R. H. Peoples. Easter exercises were observed Sunday at Oak Grove Baptist Church; in the afternoon a splendid program was conducted by Mrs. Cunningham. At 8 p.m., at McCabe Temple exercises were good. FREMONT (OHIO) The stewards of Warren A. M. E. Chapel gave a social March 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. They realized a neat sum for the benefit of their pastor, Rev. I. S. Webster. And on Sunday they had beautiful Easter exercises consisting of speaking, singing by the Sunday schoolers and visitors. They were largely attended. Mrs. Weker of Mulberry street has been very ill but is improving. Mrs. Agnes Weiker and son of Cleveland are visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Maggie Bond visited Mrs. Mary E. Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ewing Robertson is improving after a long illness. Mrs. James Mansons of Nashville Tennessee sustained a broken leg last Wednesday in Chicago, I. Mr. Mop pins is the brother of Mrs. W. S. Amos. PUEBLO. (COLO.) Little Harvey Holt of Dickson, Tenn., is progressing rapidly in his school work at Minnequa Grade School, District No. 20. Miss Floy Knight of Dickson is one of the best pupils of the fifth hour stenography classes of Central High School, Scotts Chapel M. E. Church will give a dramatic cantata of Jephthah and his daughter, April the 29th. The following girls are to act as maddens: White, Miss Zella McClanahan, Miss Frankie Jones, Miss Sallie Lou Gilbert. "The Seed." In the heart of a seed, Buried deep, so deep, A dear little plant Lay fast asleep. FAYETTEVILLE Dr. A. M. Jacobs, D. D., of Nashville, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. M. Jacobs, his wife of 400 W. Market Street. Mr. Clarence Bonner was the pleasant guest of his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonner, he being called to serve for his country, could not go without looking at his relatives and old friends. He and Mr. James Anderson left Monday morning for Nashville. Mr. Samuel Dismukes left Monday morning on route to Cleveland, Ohio, where he expects to make his future home. We wish for him much success. Mr. Jacobs, the pastor, later, Mr. N. M. Rhanie writes that he will be in this city next Saturday, 13th, asking for the subscription. Don't fail to be ready. We will say more later. Sick list this week: Mrs. Frances Riee, Miss Vinnie Commons, Miss Sarah Rhodes, Mrs. Mollie Birkely, Mr. William White, Mrs. Fannie Dixson, Mrs. Harriet Bonner, Mrs. Ann McDonnel, Mrs. Bell Hulse. We hope all can be reported well in our next issue. The Elk River Lodge No. 109 A. F. and A. M. turned out with the Eastern Star, the department of the Eastern Star, a very nice program was rendered St. Paul. Mr. Dixon, his wife, His daughter of the Baptist Church and Mr. W. Whittaker of Muihbery, Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor of St. Paul made interesting remarks. As they were all on their way home people were saying, "Didn't Rev. Brown make a talk, another said yes, what we heard this evening was just what we need." it will make a new and better people of us. Say what you may the black man can at least see what he ought to do, and with good sound lectures he is bound torise. Miss Corene Batey purchased a copy of the Globe and wishes all to know that she is a race loving and proud woman. E. L. B. Scott, o Athens Ala., is visiting her Rep. Rev. W. H. Reynolds of 312 W. Mar ket St., this week. The news reaches us today that Dr. O. H. Hampton, M. D. succeeds G. F. T. Hall, as prin Kings Nair-Hair Quinine Ponade This underwater groomer cleans the scale of all dandruff, feeds the roots of the stubborn hair and grows it twice and is very short time. Then it dries and is ready to be worn to do as we say or money refunded. At your dripping or maledirect on receipt of 25 cents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE King Specialty Co. Beaul. *Couture, 1984*. King Specialty Co. I used your New Nail short a short time and only used a wonderful length. It is the best I ever use. Mrs. Bizla Reed We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. % e Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 94-380-398 BRG ADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFTERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS cipal of the city high school next year. W. M. A. Dobbins and Mrs. B. R. Cartey as assistants. Notwithstanding Mrs. Cartey offered her resignation, she was elected over it. We can proudly say that Mrs. Cartey is the best that has ever been our measure of success. Mrs. Cartey dreed of her department. So successfully, Little Leslie M. Reynolds, the paper boy is sick. We hope he will be well soon. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, Emma Buchanan are on the sick list this week. Also Mrs. Josie Cannon. There is a deal of illness in our town this week. There was a tremendous crowd at the depot Monday to meet Mrs. Cartey. U. S. Government. The speaker on one of them said we were the largest crowd they had met on the trip Hurrah for Lincoln County. BROWNSVILLE C Mrs. Elsie Baker is reported very sick at the home of her father, Mr. H. Orr, 6024 Ada street, Chicago, Miss. Ill. Bettie Bettion, who has been spending several weeks in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., has returned. Mrs. Berdie Lane Head of Louisville, Ky., died Monday. Her remains were shipped to this place for interment. She was a lovable woman with a kind|disposition and carried sunshine where she went ```markdown ``` PHONE MAIN 10% KINKY HAIR Becomes Soft, - Fluffy, - Long, - Pretty (Like Picture) So you can easily handle your hair and put it up in any style by using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING An elegant, up-to-date, hair dressing. Why be fooled all the time with sticky, poor hair preparations, when you can get the best for only 25c. Herolin is not sticky or gummy, but very soft and pleasant to apply to scalp and hair; elegantly perfumed and comes in a pretty box. YOU MUST TRY IT! Many colored folks are stopping the old fashioned kind and using Herolin exclusively. By applying a little Herolin two or four times a week your hair becomes soft, silky, straight, without snarls and pleasant and easy to handle. Hair also grows long, with new, nice, lovely, soft hair cropping out all over your head. Herolin Stops Dandruff and Itching Sculp Send 25c (coin or stamps) FOR A BIG BOX Sent quick by return mail. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED * We make a liberal offer. Ask for terms. She was born March 23, 1894, and was married to Walter G. Head Mar 6th, 1810. The funeral was conducted at Key Chapel M. E. Church by Rev. J. D. Chavis. Before she died she selected her own text, "I will wait until my change comes." The following songs were also selected by her: "God will take care of you," "Rock of Ages," "Savlour, more than life to me." The burial was at Gatlin Cemetery in charge of Harris and son Reuben, who have been visiting friends of this place the past week, returned to their home Nashville last week. Mr. W. C. Head and Walter Head were in Nashville last Thursday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Garrett, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Covington, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Deputy Grand Chancellor, Edward V. Anthony, of the Knights of Pythias, was in Nashville last Thursday on official business. Mrs. Edmonia Harris died Mar. 29th at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Layne on Woods Ferry Pike She leaves one step-son, Mr. Thos Harris, of Indianapolis, Ind., one sister, Mrs. Harriet Layne, two sisters, Mrs. Woods of guard, and Mrs. Malissa Woods, of Madison. Her remains were carried to Laguardo for interment. Mrs. English Douglass was visiting in Nashville last week. Mrs. W. R. Payne of Cumberland City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Hudson, of Odom Bend. Mrs. Catherineline Grigsus and brother, Houston Layne, of Indianapolis, and Wm. J. Layne or Nashville were called home last week on account of the illness and death of their aunt, Mrs. Edmonia Harris. Mrs. Nannie Lyte Hassell was quietly united in the holy bonds of matrimony at Key Chapel parsonage at Key Chapel on last Sunday evening at six o'clock. The groom was Mr. Robert Hassell. The groom and Mrs. Isaac Oqresley last week became baby girl. Mr. Blanche Homosier of Nashville was in this city Saturday. Twenty-five cents will buy a Tristamp Stift. Have your children help our boys at the front and in the trenches by buying Thrift and War-Savings Stamps. A service flag containing three stars now adorns the Castle Hall of the Knights of Pythias representing the three knights of Summer Lodge No. 203 that are now in encampment at Camp Meade, Md. Sir Jas. Winston Payne, William Lee Calp and Walter Scott Warren, S. Laura McRee of 605 Sixth avenue, S. Nashville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Baker, of East Bledsoe, and her father, Mrs. Harcus Miller, who has been ill for several weeks. She was accompanied by her little daughter, Priscilla. Miss Katie Mayberry of State Normal spent Sunday with home folks on Blythe street. A funeral goes by. It may be your next. Why not join the ranks of the Knights of Pythias and leave $350 behind to your loved ones? Talk it over with Edward V. Anthony, Deputy G. C. Mr. William Lane of Nashville was here to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Walter Head. Mr. George Foster is reported some better at this writing. Miss Diora Hanner of Nashville was here Sunday to pay a visit to her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hanner, of East Booth street. See Robert Baker, agent, Chicago Defender and the Nashville Globe. America's foremost newspapers. BELL BUCKLE Prof. J. C. McAdams preached one of the best sermons to the K. of P.'s they have ever had. Bell Buckle wishes for him a long life. Rev. Gardner spent Monday night in our town. Rev. Gardner and Rev. Hawkins took supper with Miss Susie Clark. Mr. Dan Fugett died last week. Mrs. Sadie Ervin. Myrtle Waite and Mr. Mack Ervin are on the sick list. Easter programs were fine at both churches. Mr. John Henry Couch. Mr. Will Hunt, Mr. John Moppins, Mr. Howard Bailey, Mr. Abe Frazier and Mr. Dan Davidson left last Tuesday for the camps. Mrs. Forsana Sanders spent Friday in Bell Buckle. Mr. Will Fugett left for Davton, Ohio. He has been out for several days, he came to pay the last respect to his father. Mrs. Dora Fugett has returned to Natchez. Miss. Mrs. Angle May Howland. Miss C. L. Frazier of Nashville is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Frazier. Mr. Luther Taylor has returned from Beans Creek where he has been visiting his mother and father. Miss Cynthia Whittman and little grandson. John Oliver Sutton have returned from Shelbville, where they have been visiting her son, Charlie Whittman. ANTIOCH. An enjoyable day was spent at Paynes Chapel Sunday School. An Easter celebration given by the teachers, Misses Mabry and Miss Myra Blir, assistant choreist. The classes were a poetic song, "Welcome to the house of praise," responsive reading by the Superintendent, Mr. Jerry Foster. There were several interesting papers read. Miss Annie Mabry, "The Benefit of Sunday School," Miss Birdie Lou Card. A dialogue by seven little girls representing the seven different colors of the rainbow was much enjoyed. The exercises were followed by speeches from Dr. Maryland and Misses Fannie Read. Beatrice Battle and Mr. Abe Lewis. A beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Matte Burnett and a paper by Mrs. Robert Arnold. A paper by Thomas Lee Huggens. Sventeen and one-half dozen of Easter colored eggs were given to the children and a very liberal collection was taken. TRENTON. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 12, 1918. Baptist Church? The remodeling of the interior is a thing of beauty. WINCHESTER. SHELBYVILLE We are sorry we failed to mention the address of Mrs. Maggie Key to the soldier boys at the farewell meeting. She made the presentation speech on the part of the ladies who prepared the kits. The speech was an able one, breathing the spirit of patriotism and was greatly enjoyed. The following is a complete roster of the boys who left: George Blakemore, Walter McGill, Joe Gibson, Leroy Hart, Sherman Wilkens, Matthew Whitesides, Charlie Thompson, Geo Crawford, Henry Talley, Abe Frazier, Mack Knott, Fred Hester, Spencer Tillman, Dan Davidson, Lewis Thompson, Joe Harris, T. J. Ryall, John Houch, Will Hunt, George Wilkens, John Tilman, Wes Sims, Will Adams, Howard Ballery, B. Wilson, Horace Snelling, James Smith, John Sims, Foster Roberts, Dr. R. L. Suggs, Foster Terry, John Maupins, Willie Bell, Willie Massey, Jessius Houston, James Carton, Hoy Anthony, Will Whitesides, Martin McGill, Edward Dean. Mr. Horace Hix and Miss Willie Vance Wright 'married last week. Mr. Ward Greec of Cincinnati was here a few days last week visiting his sister, Flack. Elmora Bowman. Mr. Joe Flack of Hopkinsonville, Ky., was here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Flack. Mrs. Amanda Jordan and sister spent Easter in Nashville. Mrs. Emma Hutton was buried in Woodford Chapel last week. Rev. W. A. Smith and Dr. J. A. Jones officiated. Just before leaving for camp Mr. Walter McGill and Miss Eunice Ray were united in marriage. Mr. McKee is a most worthy young man and Mrs. McKee is a county teacher. Mrs. Maggie Fearn was buried last week. Mrs. Frusan Sanders of Huntsville is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Tillman, who is still on the sick list. Sergi A. W. Ray of Soo street, Marie, Mich. is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Pauline Dean is on the sick list. Prof. Riley Williams has been re-elected principal at Wartrace. Mr. Fate Campbell of Holyoke, Mass., is here visiting friends. Mr. Thomas Hutton and wife of Roanoke, Va., are thinking of remaining in Shelbyville. Mr. Lay and wife of Nashville spent a few days here. Mr. Prince Frierson, one of our oldest citizens, was buried recently. Mr. Thomas Clalborne can boat having one of the most horrible homes in the world. President L. J. Johnson of Turner wasiously ill. Mrs. Lacie Patterson has gone to Nashville to reside temporarily. Notwithstanding it rained all Sunday, the sanctified people raised $75.50 in their rally. They secured the court house for their services. Mrs. Johnnie Bell has moved to Nashville to reside during the absence of her husband. Mr. Robert Dysart is among the sick. WILLIAMSPORT The A. M. E. Sunday School is getting fine along fine under the splenel did superintendent, Prof. L. P. Crowe, who has the work at heart. Master William Beem Church arrived from Nashville Thursday of last week to spend Easter with homefolks. Miss Myrtle left for Columbia, Tenn., Saturday to be the house guest of Miss H. T. Gordon of South Side, Columbia. Miss Ida L. Collins and Miss Sophia V. Crowe spent Wednesday in Columbia shopping. Mr. Berry Mabry of Primm, Tenn., is the welcome guest of Mr. Peter Thompson Mr. Thompson and Mr. Maberry made a business trip to Columbia Monday. Mrs. R. B. Flowers, Mrs. Hayes Anderson and Mr. John Wesley Flowers spent Saturday in Columbia shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tremble of Mt. Pleasant spent the week-end with homefolks, Mrs. Sibors. Miss Augusta Tucker entertained several guests in fridays and dinner Sunday. Rev. Standford preached an able sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock. A large attendance was present. The Easter program was carried out in the highest form. The ladies to carry the missionary bands Misses Austin Shipp, Mattie Augusta Tucks and Louse Russell. Mrs. Russell's barrel containing the largest amount, she was awarded the first prize, which was beautiful Miss Tucker and Miss Shipp receiv- Death to Rheumatism Japanese Anti- rheumatic powders is the boshes of Rheumatism, the great- est romedy the world has ever known. Agents want health and long life. Complete treatment postpaid, $1.00 only. Agents wanted everywhere. Address: Lafayette, Ala. *Agency:* 3330 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ing the same amount, Rev. Stanford will present to them a handsome prize for their faithfulness. We commend all for their excellent manner who appeared on program. We thank the organist, Mrs. W. M. Johnson, and choir for their beautiful selections for the occasion. At night Rev. Largin, D. D. (white) filled the pulpit for Rev. Stanford. He preached a wonderful sermon. At the conclusion he offered an invitation toomas Owen. On the day he accepted Christ. Dr. Largin is always welcome in our pulpit, a large audience was present. Total collection was fair. Dr. Frances made a flying trip to our town. While here he worshiped at the A. M. E. Church; also made a talk at the above named church. Sunday night. His many friends were pleased to see him looking so well. Mr. Ralph Lipcomb made a business trip to Columbia Monday. Mr. Lipscomb made a business trip to the Globe and says he will give his subscription for the same. Mr. Robert Garner, whose home was recently destroyed by fire, has built a nice cottage and moved in the same. Subscribe for the Nashville Globe. BELLEVIEW Mrs. Nannie P. Porter entertained the pupils of her school with an egg hunt Wednesday afternoon. Misses Sadie M. and Jessie H. Demoss hid the eggs on the lawn of Mrs. Mary Martin adjacent to the school building. When all the eggs were hidden a bell was rung. The children marched from the school building down the hill and across the meadow to the lawn. They began looking here and there in the thick patches of grass and the hill of the bee. Eighty-two candy eggs were bought in order that each pupil who did not find any would be given eggs and that each little baby brother and baby sister at home would be remembered. As every child found some, the teacher then decided to give to those who had found only a few. There were three prizes given. The first prize was won by Miss Susie Demoss of the 4th grade, who found the largest number of eggs. The second prize was won by Master and the third prize was won by Master and Jackson of the 1st grade. The teacher and pupils thank Mrs. A. L. Gooch for her liberal donation of eggs and Misses Jessie H. and Sadie M. Demoss, pupils of the school, for their assistance. TULLAHOMA On last Thursday night a grand reception was given at the residence of Mrs. Kizzie Neal in honor of Prof. Anderson and sister of Chattanooga, and on Friday night the closing exercises of the public school were held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. D. J. Tate is pastor. The exercises were grand and largely attended. The Baccalaureate servant was preached by Rev. A. E. Martin, the popular pastor of M. E. Church. Miss Sallie Cannon and Miss Ester Duncan made their graduating speeches and received their diplomas which were presented by Prof. Dotson, the superintendent, (white). Miss Grace Oakes of the State Normal School at Nashville rendered two beautiful cornel solos. Miss Oakes is a coming young woman who is trying to make her way through school. The Commencement address was made by Dr. Shamburgor, pastor of Willey Memorial M. E. Church of Chattanooga. There were a thousand people, white and colored, who heard this great man's address, and they were well pleased. Rev. Shamburgor so skilled was something for the People of the country to talk about the matter. He handled it well. The many friends of Prof. Anderson will be sorry to see him leave. He is a young man well thought of by both races, and he was asked by the Board of Education if he would like to return to this place next year. He came to this place as a gentleman and left as one. Prof. Anderson left last week for Chattanooga where he will take the Civil Service examination. Accompanied by Prof. Butler, B. Martin and from there Prof. Anderson will go to Dyersburg to fill out the usexpired term of one of the teachers of that school who has been drafted by Uncle Sam. School children are in great hope that Prof. Anderson will return to this place next year. Miss Grace Oakes, Rev. D. J. Tate and Dr. Shamburgor were entertained by Rev. Wm. Jenkins and wife last Friday. The many friends of Mrs. Dixon were pained to learn of Winchester is quite sick. Mrs. Alice Dixon of johnson Town is still on the sick list. Mr. Lee Thomas, one of our leading thinking men is preparing to go forth soon. Mr. A. W. Anderson is in work on business. Mr. Jack Smart says that he believes strongly in patriotism and all the colored people ought to do their bit. The Liberty Bond parade last Saturday was grand and largely attended. The line of march was formed at the corner of Lincoln and Polk, across Washington and down Jackson to the white Methodist church where both colored and white assembled with the goods and he filled his place well. Quite a number of our people bought the Liberty Bonds. Mrs. Tomie Patterson is visiting in Chattanooga this week. Mr. Walter Smith has purchased a very fine brood mare and he is now doing business at the Waxon Stock Company in Madison. Mr. Hedley Bend with W. M. Manhacking good. The many friends of Mrs. Kizzie Neal and family will be sorry to learn that they are soon to move to Dayton, Ohio. Miss Katie Lee will be missed in the Sunday school choir. Rev. R. B. Dixon has been called as pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Thompson Creek, and he will take charge the fourth Sunday in April. Mr. James Collier who is ill is now in Mulberry, Tenn., for his health. Mr. Clay Hickerson, one of our leading business men is having some needy repairing done on and around his house. Mr. Hickerson is a wide awake and industrious man. Rev. Tom Bushebey has let the contract to Mr. Launa Colyar for a four-room bungalow and he is now at work. Mrs. Laura Clendenen is still on the sick list and it is nt improving at this writing. The second Sunday in May will be a big day at Fosterville. Baptizing and Absket Dinner conducted by Rev. Jenkins, the pastor at Brandon Chapel. The Ministers' Alliance that has been recently organized by the leading ministers, is doing fine. They meet at 6:30 every Wednesday evening. Rev. Paul Price is the president and he is the Miss in the right place. Rev. Mary mll Moore is handed from Florida. The Mission's reception that was given by the Missionary and Educational Society last Monday night was largely attended and was quite a success. The people of this place were very sorry indeed to hear of the death of Mr. Willie Stamper who was brought from Chicago and buried at Winchester. His funeral was attended by Rev. D. J. Tate at Winchester Baptist Church last Friday. CHARLOTTE. Among the many interesting affairs of the week was a reception given by Miss Jessie L. White, Tuesday night, April 2nd, in honor of Mr. Ray Robertson of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Fredie Sansing, of New York; Mr. Ralph Steele, of Detroit; Mr. Charlie Sanceng of Cleveland, O. The home effectively decorated with flowers. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Miss Velna Steele. A clever contest of what was played. Another feature that added pleasure to the reception was the musical program by Miss Elizabeth McCulleton and Miss Dortha Diliman. Later dinner was served and in the center of the table was a large basket illies. Each plate was marked with a lily. A five course menu was served. At the conclusion of the dinner a well arranged program was directed by Miss Bessie and Dilious Willington, Mr. J. S. Steele, Mr. Ellis robertson and Mr. Lucian Hendrix. SOUTH PITTSBURG. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Second Sunday after Easter. The Epistle, 1st Peter 1:29-15. The Gospel St. John 10:1-16. Early service of prayer and meditation at 7 o'clock a.m. Sunday school at 8:45 a. m. 11 a. m. Service and sermon on "Patience." 7 p. m. Vesper service and sermon "Jesus the Way, the Truth, the Life." Note—The President of the BLEACH Y Dark or Brown Skin May Easily Skin Made smooth as Velvet ings, Bumps, Blemishes by usi By Ma Apply Black and White Ointm as directed on package, to face, m dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clea pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, t soft, fair, light, bright complexi exquisite—is soft, but not sticky preparations, as it heals as well or guarantee, only 25c (stamps or for four boxes of Black and Whit and White Soap included free. M, Memphis, Tenn. ACH YOUR DARK S Skin May Easily be Bleached—Rough smooth as Velvet also Remove Freckles. 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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 term Black and White Ointment sol WOMEN, GIRLS PRO Apply for territory and special duty white Ointment sold everywhere. 10 Ag Gentle acquaintance to sell Grace deriefs with irons. Sends 250 be person will be what hair, Him and be for for be an we will that we emoc: alt me S GRE GRE GIRLS PROTECT YOUR representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Qiment sold everywhere. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER [Picture of a woman with a thoughtful expression. She is wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Send all orders by Mon Don't be a S ---is in 10,000 in youre? e Co., 21 So. Compton Ave., S orders by Money Order to E '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. Woman's Guild, Mrs. F. E. Dawson, desire the presence of every member at the Vesper service to hear the annual Presbyterial report to presbytery. OUR MARK SKIN be Bleached—Rough and "ashy" also Remove Freckles, Tan, Ris- ing Black and White Ointment— al 25cts. ent (for white or colored folks) beck, arms or hands. This bleaches bring the skin of risings, bumps on or freckles—giving you a clear, on. Black and White Ointment is and is superior to all other skin is 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. tory and special deal. everywhere. Mr. Editor: Our Country is at war with an enemy whose success means a slavery many times worse than the one from which Lincoln emancipated us. Our President has told us that one of the essentials for success is food. Someone has gone so far as to say—"Food will win the war." We have given our men and our money to help the cause of Democracy. Now let us who are under and over the age limit for soldiers, enlist in the cause for which we can fight—producing bigger crops. When the war is over and our flag returns victories, and it will, we want to grasp the bands of our soldier boys and tell them—we did our bit as well as the old thieves. We want to show, and the noble show, our people, and the noble men of the civilized world, that colored Americans measured up to the mark in the fight for Democracy. By our condu¹ lett us make every white man confess, when he thinks of us; when he speaks of us and when we see us, that we were the most loyal of the loyal. We have a battle to fight here at home and we must win. The colored and white farmers should immediately get together and map out a plan for mutual welfare and division of labor. Then let every man and woman, boy and girl, not enlisted in the Army or Navy, volunteer his or her services on volunteer, this we cannot afford to allow the lure of a few dollars to divert us from our national duty. The reward of being a patriotic citizen is a thousand fold greater than a few dollars ready cash. Do your duty to Uncle Sam and he will be compelled to do his duty to you. When he does his duty to you, he will be called to the White House to be congratulated for the part they played in the great struggle, some colored man will be among the number, and the President will say: "Well done, faithful American, enter thou into the joys of Democracy." Is there a colored man in America who will not rejoice at these words? Will it not be music to his ears? We are a music loving people. Then let us make the President utter the words, and our hearts set them to music. From the dawn of Democrat America to this date we have been tried and never denied the glory that was ours. Let us prove that progress in intellect, finance and morals has not weakened our zeal for our country's cause. Let our motto to Uncle Sam be: There is no age limit to the loyalty of Colored Americans. Now, Mr. Editor, in closing this article, I want to impress upon your mind and the minds of those who read this, that it is not my intention to advise, persuade or induce any man or woman who has gone from the South to the North to return to the South. It is not my intention to advise, persuade or induce any man or woman in the South to remain there if it is his or her desire to leave, but I do want to impress upon those, North and South, East and West who abve their country's welfare at heart that now is the time to show their patriotism. This war demands that our country, our soldiers and our allies must have food. Will you help produce it? Very truly yours, Wm. T. FERGUSON, 1420 Swann St., N. W. Washington, D. C. HADLEY SCHOOL NOTES We are always glad to let the public know the news of this school. This building was erected in the summer and fall of 1907. Prof. E. W. Benton was our first principal, who labored hard to place this school on a high plane where it rightfully belongs. Prof. E. W. M. Allen took charge of it as Principal. Prof. Benton having been sent to Belleview School as principal. We are yet trying to hold our place among the leading grammar schools of the city, realizing the fact that all heights are gained by persistent and untiring efforts on the part of individuals. Hence, we are struggling hard to do our duty as we see it from time to time keeping in mind the fact that whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Our lessons are very hard at times, yet we are striving hard to make our grade in June when the term ends. We are yet trying to do our "bit" during this great war to help our country. There is something for all of us to do. Everyboy and girl must do his or her part. I know we are not old enough to know what we are not the big soldier boys and go into the new fight for "democracy," yet we can join the "army of furrows" and work our gardens. By doing so we are helping those who have gone to the buying War-Savings Stamps. We are trying to do our duty along this line. Every stamp bought means a shot at the Germans and autocracy. We are for America first, last and always From time to time we yet have visitors to drop in. Last week Prof. A. C. Webb, Prof. Milton Cook, Dr. L. A. Fisher and Dr. J. P. Crawford were with us. Prof. Webb talked to us about birds, some of their habits and the use they are to mankind. Prof. Cook interested us in music. Dr. Crawford went into all the rooms of Building as he usually does to inspect the work that is being done by the teachers. Dr. Fisher is very close observer and always looking for various symptoms that may appear at any time. These gentlemen carry joy and sunshine wherever they go. We are looking forward to next week, when the daylight saving law goes into effect. We are going to try to be on time Monday morning, even if we do start an hour earlier. Mr. Editor, we are very sorry you did not have space for the poetry we wanted published last week. A member composed it. Dr. T. M. Mauldin did it the principal speaker at our Parent Teachers' meeting Friday evening, April 21, at 2:30. Edgar Brown, 6-A Grade. FIVE DICKSON BOYS CALLED TO COLORS. Dickson, Tenn., April 7, 1918. On Monday evening, April 1, a large and appreciative audience met at St. James A. M. E. Church to hear the following program rendered in honor of the Dickson County boys who were called to the colors. The musical numbers were under the direction of Mrs. L. Miles, who presided at the organ: Song—"America," choir Invocation—Rev. W. H. Heard Song—"Stand up for Jesus," choir Remarks—Dr. Miles, master of cere Solo—"Perfect Day," Miss Carrie Dunn Address—Rev. W. H. Heard Song—"Star-stamped Banner," choir Remarks—Mr. Joe B. Weems, Attorney-at-Law Solo—Mrs. Lena Dunn Remarks—Mr. Joe Porter Song-Choir. The list of boys who are to leave for Camp Meade are as follows: Gus Loehle, Kelly, Robert Blacksmith, Herschel Schmidt, Hall alternates: Roy Robertson, Finley Pollard. At the close of the exercise a collection was taken for preparing lunches for the soldiers. A committee was appointed and Mrs. L. P. Porter was made chairman. COMFORTS FOR SICK SOLDIERS Hampton, Va., April—A number of colored women and school girls in the town of Hampton and vicinity have affiliated themselves with the National Protective League. The plan of this organization is to coordinate the work of women for social service. Mrs. Cash Fields Gay, who is also secretary of the Colored Hospitality House Organization, is the chairman of the Hospital Committee, which carries fruit and flowers to the sick men at Camp Stuart. Another committee is responsible for organizing who work in factories, and still another committee is helping to organize the girls who are in domestic service. Recently, when members of the Hospital Committee carried apples, oranges, flowers and potted plants to the Camp Stuart, hospital and brought great happiness to the sick and convalescent patients, regardless of their race, one of the nurses said: "This fruit is just what we have wanted fruit juice to give to the sick and convalescent. For three weeks these ill men." The activities of these colored social-service workers are meeting with the approval and co-operation of the best white people. THE COLORED PEOPLE OF LIN- COLN COUNTY HEED THE CALL TO UNCLE SAM'S ARMY. Grand Reception and Banquet Held at the A. M. E. Church. Church. Favetteville. Tenn.—April 2, 1918 was one of the greatest occasions ever held among the colored people in the whole history of Lincoln County's existence. Mrs. Brown, the wife of the pastor, is due all honor and respect for the occasion. The decoration committee is due the same respect and honor. The church was beautifully decorated with the stars and stripes. A big flag hung over the soldiers where they were seated to hear the speaking and the choir render the most beautiful music that one could ever want to hear. The speakers of the occasion were both colored and white. Rev. Ed. Davids made the most forceful speech ever heard made by a white man to a body of colored people. He then to be brave men and soldiers and to be strong along the line of degraded men and women, of gamblers and everything that's evil which they must come in contact with. "Be brave and be heroes." Monday night at the A. M. E. Church will never be forgotten by those who were there. FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO 72 OF NASHVILLE ENTERTAINS. On Monday night, April 8, Friendship Lodge No. 72 entertained the members and friends. The meeting was a great success. Several grand lodge officers were present and made speeches. After a few remarks by the Chancellor Commander, Dr. S. S. Caruthers and the officers of the lodge the visitors were invited to speak. Sir J. B. Hatte of Damon Lodge, J. P. Porter, Deputy Grand Chancellor, A. W. Fite, Field Deputy, Grand Chancellor Sir A. N. Johnson, Grand Trustee, T. Clay Moore, Grand Trustee, Dr. J. P. Crawford Grand Chancellor and J. C. Napier, Grand Attorney. The address of the Grand Chancellor was full of good advice and was enjoyed by all. Sir. A. N. Johnson's address was NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 12. 1918. one of the best ever heard in Castle Hall. Hon. J. C. Napler seemed to have been at his best. Grand Trustee Moore was also in a talking frame of mind and won the admiration of his hearers. Sir A. W. Fite surprised even the Grand Lodge officers by being the author of the assets of the order in this and other states. The menu was prepared by a com-mittee of Sirs R. C. Martin, T. Clay Moore, Jno. Cunningham and Rosco Ciddle. REV. J. H. DENNIS ON PRIDE OF RACE. Rev. J. H. Dennis of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church spoke on the Pride of the Race, Sunday. In every civilized nation and race, he said, there are prominent figures to which they point with pride, going as far back as Abraham and the Jews. To these the world can look with pride for from them we get the Christ and His gospel. We will omit the fact and figures as to some of the other great men and nations and deal with the history and character of Moses, the writer of the Pentateuch and the great law, their pedigree for most 6000 years. Rev Billy Sunday says that they are the purest blood and most wealthy people of the earth. All should feel, proud of them. But who can speak for Ethiopia and her people? The most heard nowadays is darkest Africa. Something should be said if only to correct mistaken ideas. True we have no great ancestry, though with pride we speak of the priest of Midan, the father-in-law of Moses. This priest, Jethro, called all the elders of the 600,000 Jews just out of slavery to a burnt offering and sacrilege for God, and Aaron, Moses and all the elders of Israel ate bread with him before God. Jethro was not only a priest but a diplomat, giving Moses his first lessons in sacricles and diplomacy in the ancient world. We have executive departments with supreme judges. Are we not more than proud of such a figure? Then, too, we are proud to say that we were not always savage and desperate. Read 1 Chronicles, 4-40: They found fat pasture and good and the land was wide and quiet and there was plenty of water with there of old. So today we are where others have been because we left God and he made us a reproach, though we prize some of our past and hope to rise again.—Exchange. HADLEY SCHOOL NOTES Prof. A. C. Webb, presented a chart with the pictures and names of several birds. He taught us quite an interesting lesson on birds. His last visit here he showed us stuffed birds. Prof. Webb is always full of good things to tell children. We are always glad to see him come. Mr. A. N. Johnson addressed the pupils of the grammar grades last Monday evening, April 1, at one o'clock. This being patriotic day, his talk was along that line. Mr. Johnson is a business man and a forcible speaker. The last half hour being alotted for patriotic exercises, was well spent. He spoke along the line of saving. He mentioned several ways in which we can be of service to our country. We hope Mr. Johnson will see his way sufficiently clear as to visit us again soon. We are glad to note that Willie Mal Moore, a pupil of my grade has recovered from an attack of scarlet fever. She has been out of school six weeks. She will return next week. MEIGS SCHOOL Meigs School ParentTeachers' Association has been successful in securing the services of Dr. J. H. Grant, pastor of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, to deliver an address to the Association at Meigs School at 2:30 p. m., April 18, 1918. All parents and friends are requested to be present. Dr. Grant is an able speaker and has a very helpful message for all who may attend. Please encourage the teachers and pupils by your presence. Miss Jenkins will be present and give several demonstrations. This will be very instructive to all house keepers. Come and bring a friend. Mr. M. L. Lane, President. Mrs. Hardy McCullough, Sec. Mrs. Kate Wilson, Treasurer. J. B. Batte, Prin. EMMETT J. SCOTT TO AID AMERI CAN RED CROSS (Special eo the Globe.) Washington, D. C., April 8—At the urgent request of Hon. Henry B. F. Macfarland, 1st Vice Chairman of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross, and former District Commissioner, Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, has consented to serve as a member of the Finance Committee of this chapter in connection with the drive for one hundred million dollars which is to be raised by the American Red Cross during the week of April 16. The Chairman of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross organization is Rear Admiral S. A. Staunton, retired, an ardent friend of Negro education and an earnest advocate of the equality of opportunity for every American citizen. SUCCESSFUL CLINIC AT TUSKE OFF Tuskegee Institute, April 6, 1918 The Seventh Annual Clinic of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, closed this afternoon, April 6, 1918. This has been one of the most successful clinics since the practice of conducting this kind of a meeting was begun. Physicians and surgeons were present from Nashville, Tennessee, Lexington, Kentucky, Atlanta, Macon Selma, Birmingham, Opelka and Aniston, Alabama, and from other places. The first day was devoted to the treatment of patients who came to the out-clinic. Patients were present in great numbers from different parts of Macon County and some from the State of Georgia and the large number of physicians and surgeons had all the work they could do during the three days' session. The last day being entirely devoted to operative work. Quite a large number of various kinds of operations were done. Operations on the tonsils, adenoids and bone work as well as various kinds of abdominal operations were performed with ease and skill by the surgeons present, showing that they had a mastery of the situation. Of the large and various kinds of conditions which presented themselves for treatment, not a case was turned down. All received the indicated treatment. In connection with this clinic there was a permanent organization perfected, known as the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, the object of which is to conduct the clinic from year to year and to examine and treat the cases which present themselves for treatment and to improve their interest and greater skill on the part of the Negro Physicians and Surgeons in the examination and diagnosis of both medical and surreal cases presented. Last night a banquet was spread with sixty plates during which toasts were made by different visitors. Beautiful music was furnished by the Tuskegee Institute Orchestra and there was singing and select reading followed by a fine program, where importation of instruments was required until 2 a.m. The general impression was that much good was been accomplished already by the organization of the clinic and we all feel that there is great future in store for it. "LOYALTY OF A RACE" IS BEING FILMED. Special to the Globe: Washington, D. C., April 9. The work of making the elaborate film "The Loyalty of a Race," the history photoplay to be presented throughout the country under the auspices of the National Colored Soldiers Comfort Committee, began this week. The operators and material arrived on the ground several days ago and rehearsals of the artists who are to order at once. The scenario is by Marc Edmund Jones, the famous writer, and many thrilling incidents illustrative of racial achievement, romance and aspiration are to be included in the marvelous picture. The leading roles are to be taken by Mrs. Vivian Thompson Turner, Miss Isadore Kenny, Walter Scott Turner, Jr. Prof. J. Henry Lewis, May Miller, Estelle Collier, Miss Julia Jenkins, Mrs. Georgia Jones Tucker and others. The photo is to be shown in Washington in the near future and on the opening night a beautiful trophy silver cup will be presented to Mrs. Vivian Thompson Turner, winner of the recent popularity contest which gave her the post of "leading lady" in the film. The production of the "Loyalty of a Race" is under the personal supervision of Rabbi W. T. Treecreation of the National Colored Soldiers Comfort Committee, and the soal sought $a a $2,000,000 rund for the relief of the dependents of the colored soldiers who are fighting the battles of liberty in the national army. NEGRO DRAFTEES LEAVE CAMP LEE. Five Hundred Go to Camp Upton- Will be Commanded by Negio Comp- pany Officers—Happy Solution of Various Problems. (Singapore) Washington, D. C., April 9.—Five hundred splendid young men have been taken from Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., and sent to Camp Upton, New York, one of the most liberal of the cantonments of the National Army. They will there be connected with the 367th Infantry and will be under the command of colored company officers. Other transfers are also being made from Camp Lee to other camps where the men will be under the command of colted company officers. This situation will be no drafted men at the camp, from which so many complaints have come anent race issues. This solution of a situation which has given the colored people and the War Department considerable concern, will be warmly welcomed and promises to bring helpful results. THE GALEDAS OF THE TABER NACLE BAPSTH CHURCH. The doors of Miss Nina Greenleaf's residence were thrown open on last Wednesday evening, April 3rd, to say welcome to the Galedas of Tabernacle Baptist Church. At about 8:30 o'clock our president called the class to order. Opening with song, "Higher Ground," by Miss Shannon. Scripture reading by the president. Prayer by Miss Greenleaf, after which the president declared the meeting open for business. The minutes were read and adopted. The president gave a few remarks to the class concerning the Oratorical contest. The president called for sick members. Miss Mattie Spann, and Miss Madgeline Priest were reported on the sick list. We are praying for them a speedy recovery. The roll was called. Each member responded with quotations and dues. A nice collection was raised. Those that answered to the roll call were president Katie Walker, Miss Mattie Wray, Nina Greenleaf, Samuela Snannon, Jessie Hatch, Amanda McCullom, Ella Evans, Johnnie Lucie Evans. After a few remarks by the president, Mrs. Evans, assisted by her daughter Lucie, 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. Closing by repeating the Galeda Class text. Adjourned to meet next Wednesday night with Mrs. Cornella Blakemore. FINANCIAL BOARD A. M. E. CHURCH MEETS. Washington April 10—The annual headquarters of the department, 1541 A. M. E. Church, will be held at the session of the Financial Board of the 14th street, next Wednesday at which time Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the denomination, will submit his report for the fiscal year ended March 31. The "dollar money" receipts will be $223,000 for the last fiscal year, and it is not thought that there will be any increase this time. The members of the Financial Board for this country include the Revs. M. W. Thornton, A. L. Gaines, T. H. Jackhawk, A. G. Carver, J. Roseborough, R. W. Mance, W. H. Edwards, H. Shelto, S. P. Johnson, J. E. Starka, J. D. Dennis, J. R. Ransom, and J. W. Saunders. Mr. Gaston Tillman has returned to Shelbyville, after a visit to his sisters, Mrs. Clarence Ross and Mrs. Perry Lane. CITY ITEMS Mr. A. P. Williams of Columbia, S. C., stopped over in Nashville, Thursday to visit his nephew, F. B. Williams, who is a student at Meharry. Mr. Williams was en route home from Pine Bluff, Ark., and spent the day seeing thigh and places of interest to our people. Miss Pearl L. Wilson has returned to the city after a visit to Knoxville, Tenn., where she was highly entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lane and little son, Sidney, have returned from Galatin, having been called there by the death of his daughter. NEGROES OPEN DRIVE ON CITY. Advance Contingents of 50,000 Southerners, Expected by Summer, Arrive Daily. (Detroit Free Press. Advance contingents of the 50,000 southern Negroes expected to reach Detroit during the coming summer, already are arriving at the rate of from 100 to 150 a week, according to Forrester B. Washington, head of the Negro Urban League, who is placing the new arrivals in positions they are believed capable of filling. So great has been the demand for labor in this city, says Mr. Washington, that it is impossible for him to work among the men, although there are no nary Negro women missing work than there are places for them. That Detroit's method of assimilating the great influx of Negroes is solving the problem of racial differences better than in other cities is shown by the fact that other cities are asking for advice from league directors here. East St. Louis, where race riots have followed bitter racial feeling, obtained a survey of what is being done here and the Rotary Club of that city raised a fund of $10,000 to institute a similar urban league there. The Detroit league has enlarged its number 100 per cent twice during the last six months, and plans further extension to meet the problems of the summer. The employment department has been placed on the first floor of the quarters at 297 St. Antoine street. Courses in domestic training given to Negro women have reached the end of the first period and 12 women have been given their letters. When these are signed by three employers and an oral examination is approved by the Visiting Housekeepers association, the women will receive certificates. A second course will be begun April 2. A PATRIOTIC BALL. This is the second patriotic dance given by the Great Northern Club who make it a pleasure to give the driated boys a rousing send-off. The dance will be on Wednesday night, April 24. Just before the next call which is on the 26th of April. Invitations have been extended to neighboring towns to bid farewell to our young men who will do their bit "over there." No one should hesitate to come out and say or do something patriotic. Committee on Arrangements—Jas. W. Eakins, F. R. Webster, Carl D. Merrill. IRVIN C. AND QUINTAINT MILLER HONORED GUESTS. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 9th. (Special to the Globe.) When Irvin C. Miller and company featuring Broadway Rastus in Bernard's Darktown Follies arrived here last week they were joyfully received by the Tennesseeans in the city and sown every social attention during their week's stay. Mr. Daniel F. Armstrong of 26 Carver street, a native of Columbia, Tenn., the birthplace of the Millers, was host Sunday at an old fashioned country styled dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Miller, Mr. Quintard Miller and Miss Freeslie Miller. Mr. Armstrong amused the guests with songs of years ago when he and W. L. Miller, the father of Irvin C. and Quintard were boys to together in Maury County. Mr. Armstrong sang "Sadie Ray," "Silver Threads Among the Gold," "Golden Slippers," etc. to the evident delight of his visitors. Mr. Armstrong says the old sextette in Columbia was composed of W. L. Miller, present editor of the Nashville Globe, R. D. Ward, now with J. P. Street at Columbia, Rev. J. B. Miller, pastoring at Columbus, Ga., Jesse Womack, deceased, Hugh Kennedy deceased and D. F. Armstrong, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Drake, formerly of South Pittsburg, Tenn., but now of Pittsburg, Pa., gave a dinner dance in honor of the Miller Brothers and the balance of the company. The affair was elaborately planned and was the event of the social season. The guest list included over 150 of Pittsburg's most exclusive inhabitants. Mrs. Doll Briggs Davk also entered the company and had at their disposal her handsome touring car for sightseeing. Bernards Darktown Follies playing Broadway Rastus made a decided hit in this city. The show is owned by Irvin C. Miller. COLORED CHAPLAIN AT CAMP LEE. First Negro With Commission to be Stationed at Southern Camp. Camp Lee, Va., April 6.—Chaplain Clifford L. Miller has reported for duty here and has been assigned to the 510th Service Battalion. He is the first and only colored man with a commission who has been forwarded to camp for duty, being a first lieutenant. Senator Miller is a native of Tennessee. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Fisk University and a Bachelor of Divinity from Harvard University. Before entering the service he was pastor of a Congregational Church in Talladega, Ala. All hogs don't root. Trans-mo Truck, Hour-mo Day the latest novelties. There's nothing to compare with the noise of a bawling babe unless it be the anorizing of a sleeping drunkard. CUBANOLA TOILET NECESSITIES FOR CUBANOLA QUININE POMADE should use same to make kinky and easy to comb. Highly perfumed a CUBANOLA SKIN WHITENER sh complexion. Will bleach and bright CUBANOLA FACE POWDER. A especially adapted for colored women CUBANOLA SKIN AND SCALP CUBANOLA preparations as it is very preparations have been on the market petent chemists, all scientific and ben If your drug store does not handle you prepaid any one of the above line for $1.00. There is still some territory open for chance to get a good line and man CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO AGENTS W $3 to $12 Per Day made Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, wid make $1 per hour. Everybody buys—it's easy to sell AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 525 MEN KONG W POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGOLENE $ EBONIZED GROU A NECESSARY AD TOILET NECESSITIES FOR COLORED WOMEN CUBANOLA QUININE POMADE AND HAIRDRESSING. You should use same to make kinky and harsh hair smooth, soft, glossy and easy to comb. Highly perfumed and not gummy. CUBANOLA SKIN WHITENER should be used if you want a clean complexion. Will bleach and brighten dark and sallow complexions. CUBANOLA FACE POWDER. A highly perfumed face powder, especially adapted for colored women. CUBANOLA SKIN AND SCALP SOAP should be used with all CUBANOLA preparations as it is very antiseptic. All the CUBANOLA preparations have been on the market for years and are made by competent chemists, all scientific and beneficial. Sold on roney back basis. If your drug store does not handle the CUBANOLA Line, we will send you prepaid any one of the above preparations for 25c, or the whole line for $1.00. There is still some territory open for good, reliable agents. Here is a chance to get a good line and make big money with very little work. CUBANOLA MEDICINE COMPANY - Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED! $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, maids, women, anyone with spare time, can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys—it's easy to sell. Send a order terms and outfit at once, act today. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. MEN: WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1 Per JAR EBONZED GROUND OIL-25 SEND $125 FOR TRIAL JARS PRODUCTS CO. RIS WYLLE AVE. A NEEDS ANY ADVANCE IN KONGOLENE All men should be sensible enough to know that others know them better than they know themselves. We congratulate ourselves that our madam will not arrive until after Easter. Halleluja! EVENTS AT PEARL HIGH SCHOOL (Continued 'from page 1.) expect an improved colored citizenship as a result of this new building. The speaker said that while Tennessee was ahead of other southern states in the matter of educational institutions, yet 15 per cent. of the children between 9 and 15 years of age could not read and write. He added, that although $800,000,000 were spent for education in the United States, yet there were 2,250,000 children who could not eat. A Field Agent, takes him into every state in the South and he has visited nearly all the High schools that have been erected for colored children. He gives it as his opinion that Pearl High school is not surpassed by any that he has seen. THE DIVISION OF EXTENSION CLUB. The Division of Extension Club held its last meeting at the Pearl High School, Mrs. C. C. Cotton, the president, in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. T. A. Frierson, the secretary. Miss Viola Jenkins, the demonstrator read a paper stating the reasons why President Wilson had appointed Mr. Hoover at the head of the Food Conservation movement. The organization of Extension Clubs is the outgrowth of this article. The TW of the enrolled schools in North Nashville are eligible to membership in the Pearl High Extension Club. The following new members enrolled at the last meeting. Mesdames Lula Landers, A. N. Johnson, I. L. Moore, W. W. Sumlin, E. W.aton, S. J. Chandler, E. Stevens, T. H. Derrick and Anna Lou Howard. The teachers of Pearl High School take an interest in these meetings and some of them are always present. At the last meeting, 15 junior members, the teachers of Pearl High school were present. Plans for the next meeting, which will take place, Friday, April 12th, at 2:30 p.m., are being made on a more elaborate basis than ever before. SICK TEACHERS RETURN TO DUTY Pupils and faculty rejoice at the recovery from sickness of Miss Bessie M. Davis and Miss Olive J. Lischey, and are glad to see them at their old post of duty again. While substitute teachers do their best and are acceptable in cases of emergency, they are not always old, experienced teachers. A cordial welcome greeted these teachers on their return. LEBANON. Rev. H. E. Erwin of Hartville, Tens, spent a few days in Lebanon last week and was the guest of Mrs. Saillie Clemons. M. B. M. Young of A. and I. State Normal spent a few days in Lebanon this week. Quite a number of people from this place motored to Watertown Saturday night to witness the Glee Club of State Normal. Miss Ada Satier is visiting friends in Gordonville, Tenn. Miss Anna Whittico spent the weekend in Nashville with her sister, Miss Carolina Whittico. Miss Laura Bostick left Saturday for Nashville where she will take a treatment under Dr. C. V. Roman. We hope for Miss Bostick a speedy recovery. Mr. Jno. Hale was called home from Gal- NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price 25c. If your dealer can't supply you send to us. Refuse substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP., RICHMOND, VA. FOR COLORED WOMEN AND HAIRDRESSING. You shall hair smooth, soft, glossy and and not gummy. should be used if you want a clean stained dark and sallow complexions. A highly perfumed face powder, men. SOAP should be used with all any antiseptic. All the CUBANOLA set for years and are made by com- mercial. Sold on money back basis. the CUBANOLA Line, we will send preparations for 25c, or the whole or good, reliable agents. Here is a take big money with very little work. COMPANY - - Atlanta, Ga. WANTED! We selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new progress of Colored People shows, makes, women, anyone with spare time, can ll. Send 20c terms and outfit at once; act today. Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. WHY NOT 2 GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE TIVELY INS THE HAIR 1100 Per JAR LUND OIL-25 SEND $125 PORTIONAL JARS LONGO PRODUCTS CO. 115 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA. latin, Tenn., to be at the bedside of his wife, Mrs. Clara Hale, Little Andrew J. Anderson, the Nashville Globe agent is indisposed at this this writing. Little Miss Gilla Sweat spent the week-end in Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McClain and little son, and Mr. Wert McClain of 88 Robertson street spent Sunday in Lebanon. They also visited Gordenville, Tenn. EASTER EGG HUNT AT GREEN WOOD PARK. The management of the park returns thanks to the citizens and merchants for their donations which made the egg hunt possible and successful.