Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NOTICE TO READER: When you finish read, return to the Mavisle Glove place a Mavisle Glove place a this notice in the name in any U.S. postal code placed in the hands of our soldier or sailor trapping, no address VOLUME XIII. NEGRO LYNCHED AT LEXINGTON NEGRO LYNCHED AT LEXINGTON NEGRO LYNCHED IN COURTHOUSE YARD--MEMBERS OF MOR UNMASKED-BODY DISGRACEFULLY TREATED-MORE THAN 500 PEOPLE PRESENT Nashville Banner. Lexington, Tenn., April 23—Berry Noyse, the Negro charged with the murder of Sheriff W. H. Bride on Saturday night, was captured near Ederville Monday afternoon, brought to Lexington, hanged in the courthouse yard, and his body thrown on a pile of crosses and burned. The lynching of the Negro is consummated over the protests and appeals of Judge N. R. Bonham, who was here at home at the time the sheriff had and has been here since. Early in the afternoon Judge Bonham made a mob violence at the courthouse against mob violence. the trial of the nigative Negro, which had been lost in Monday morning, was picked up on the afternoon near Wilderville, north Lexington by the Webb bloodhound from Madison county. Out on the Lexington Wilderville road the Negro had hailed a passing wagon and asked permission to ride, which was granted. He was in the wagon when an auto loaded with members of the pursuing posse have in sight. Noyse leaped from the wagon and dashed toward a swamp, being fired at as he fled. As former Sheriff H. D. Tate approached him, the Negro at him, and Tate fired two shots in his body. J. D. Franklin, another for her meriter, joined in the chase, and two shots were fired at him by Noyse Franklin wounded with a shotgun wounding the neck and body. While Franklin was hard after him, Noyse turned his pistol on him self, firing a bullet into his body. He was unconscious when seized by Franklin and members of the posse and bundled into an auto. FLAG POLE SPARED The party with the Negro reached Lexington at 5:45 o'clock and a large crowd of infuriated men took charge of the unconscious Negro. His body was deposited at the foot of the town market where the protest was entered against hanging. He was carried a short distance away and hanged on a telephone cable. After the Negro had hung a short while, the body was cut down and carried to the scene of the Sheriff's murder, the Williams woman's house on the west of town. The dead body was placed in the house, riddled with bullets 400 bullets—and then thrown on a pile of crossties, which was soon in figures. NO ONE MASKED Five hundred or more people were on the square at the time of the lynching, no one being masked. There was no disorder there, and after the exciting incidents were over, the streets were so quiet that on one could have told anything out of the ordinary had happened. When Noyse was seized a good Colt's pistol was found on him with 14 or 15 cartridges. He had a considerable sum of money and it is reported that he had hundred dollars on deposit in Paducah. The Negro who was in the house at the time Sheriff McBride was killed has been carried to Jackson. The killing of Sheriff McBride, for which Noyse was lynched occurred Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. Noyse had been suspected of bringing liquor into Lexington from Paducah and following the arrival of the Peducah train Saturday night, Sheriff McBride and City Marshal J. W. Knowles followed the alleged bootlegger from the station to the house of a Negro woman named Illiams. The sheriff went to the rear door and Knowles to the front. The Negro opened the rear door, shot McBride through the heart and fled. Sheriff McBride, who was serving an unexpired burglary but was unopposed for the office in the mustest election, was a good officer. He was known and had a family, his home being near Sardis. His remains were buried there Sunday afternoon. A UNIQUE RECORD The recent appointment of Judge Robert H. Terrell by President Wilson to succeed himself on the Municipal Court Bench of the District of Columbia, and the confirmation of the nomination by the United States Senate last Thursday makes a rather unusual record. Judge Terdell is the senior member in point of service of the five members of the Court. He has served sixteen and a half years consecutively. He has been confirmed by the Senate five times. His appointments have come from men are mourn juju 'suupusu' asquil living. Roosevelt named him twice, Taft once, and Woodrow Wilson twice. He is the only Republican on the bench of the Municipal Court, but has the backing of the lawyers of the District almost to a man without regard to politics. During his career as a judge he has presided in many cases of great importance to the people of his community. His re-appointment meets the heartiest approval of all classes of citizens of the District of Columbia, among whom he has always maintained an unusual popularity. DEATH OF JOHN COX The death of John Cox, which occurred April 24th, at Hubbard Hospital takes one of the most faithful and reliable people in Nashville from us. He had been in the employ of Napier. Mr for about twenty-five years. All during that time he had been true to every confidence placed in him. He had been the porter and runner of the One Cent Saxings Bank from the first day of its existence, and in this capacity was always to be found at his post. His health had been falling for the past few months. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. and although he could not do as had always been his custom to do, still he would stick to his post and it was by the hardest that he was persuaded to go to Hubbard Hospital for rest, in the hope that he might recover his brain. His loss will be felt at the Napier family for a long time, and it will be no easy thing to find one to take his place. FELL FROM THIRD STORY WIN DOW AND DIES. Charleston, W. Va., April 23.—Sucumbing to injuries received when he fell from a third-story window of his apartments to the sidewalk below, Saturday night, Phil Waters, age 47, for 15 years assistant clerk of the supreme court of appeals, died last night at a local hospital. Phillip Henry Waters, born at Leesburg, Va., August 22, 1870, was the best known man of his race in West Virginia and one of the best known in the county. He held public position continually since his appointment to a clerkship in 1897. Prior to that time he had served a librarian of the house of delegates. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan, from which he received the degree of bachelor of laws in 1895. He was also a graduate of Morgan College and, previously a student at Howard. Waters was the first Notary public of color to be appointed in the state and was several times clerk of the committee on finance and taxation on one of the other side of the legislature. He was active in politics from boyhood, and attended, always in an official capacity, every Republican national convention since that time. He also attended every state convention that year, serving as reding clerk in which capacity he had few equals. His circle of acquaintances and friends was usually large. From these, colored as well as white all over the country, telegrams of condense are pouring into the city to the bereaved family, the immediate members of which are the widow, daughter, father, mother and two brothers REV W S. ELLINGTON EDITORIAL SECRETARY OF NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, AND PASTOR OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE VISITS CAMP STEWART AND CAMP HILL AT NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sunday, April 14th, Rev. W. S. Ellington occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Church of Newport News, Va., at both services. By special request of the pastor, Rev. C. D. Henderson, B. D. Rev. Ellington preached the "Prodigial Son." Fourteen men made profession of faith at this service and three others took a stand for Christ at the night services. At 3 o'clock p. m., Monday, Rev. Ellington was principal speaker in an open air meeting at Camp Hill. Thousands of the drafted men heard him gladly, cheering to the echo. Monday night, Rev. Ellington delivered a lecture at the First Baptist Church to the citizens of Newport News. His subject was "The Crying Need of the Hour." A quartette of singers from Hampton Institute, one of the most famous industrial schools in America, furnished the major part of the music. Through the kindness of Mr. A. F. Williams, Secretary of Army F. A. M. C. Ellington News, Va., and Dr. Thomas, the new colored dean of the city and other friends, a large touring car and a chauffeur were employed that Rev. Ellington might visit places of interest in and about Newport News. In company with five or six citizens of Newport News he visited Camp Stewart, Camp Hill, Hampton Institute, The Old Soldier's Home, Old Point Comfort, The Aviation Plant and the Ship Yard. Rev. Ellington says he found the drafted men in excellent spirits and for the most part, well clothed and fed. There is some complaint, however, about the way the soldier soldiers are housed at Camp Hill. Rev. Ellington wa sloin in his praise of Mr. A. F. Williams, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A of Newport News. He says he is a most successful organizer and leader of men. Even the boys of Newport News love and obey him. He is an invaluable asset to the development and well being of the city. THEOLOGICAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL FOUR WEEKS SESSION TO BE OPENED—ALL EAGER FOR OPENING—DATES ARE JUNE 24 TO JULY 22. Before the announcement of the fact: the demand for such an opportunity was so strong and persistent, which, together with our desire and purpose to do something to meet the crying need of the hour, is the sum total of our apology for offering emancipation from the mental serfdom, which handicaps the Baptist ministry and laity of Tennessee. EAGER FOR THE OPENING. Criticism and pessimism seem to have routed by the energizing power of a larger vision and a determination to prepare for greater service in the Master's vineyard. "Study to show myself a workman that needeth not be ashamed," the slogan of the pastors and ministers whose call to service proceeded their complete preparation from a literary standpoint. Sunday school superintendents and teachers whose services have been marked with concession and deep devotion, but who now feel called NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918. GREAT PATRIOTIC MEETING AT BIJOU GREAT PATRIOTIC MEETING AT BIJOU ROSCOE CONCKLING SIMMONS TO BE ORATOR—COMFORT COMMITTEE TO RAISE $2,000 MORE K. OF P. OF TENNESSEE TAKING LEAD. On Sunday afternoon, May 5th at the Bijou theatre, the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias will hold a great Patriotic meeting presenting Roscoe Corkling Simmons, America's greatest Negro orator. This meeting will be held in the interest of "The Colored Soldiers Comfort Committee." The purpose of this Committee is to raise funds for the comfort of our colored soldiers, here with you in France, and to aid those who are dependent upon them. The Colored Soldiers Comfort Committee, is incorporated and is the only organization of its kind working exclusively for the comfort of Negro soldiers and those dependent upon them. The Knights of Pyttias of Tennessee are taking the lead in this movement in Tennessee. This great organization has already subscribed $3000,00 to Librey Bonds, and is planning to subscribe for $2000 more in the near future, making a grand total of $5000 to Liberty Bonds. Col. Simmons is an orator of rare ability and every where he appears thousands pour out to hear him. The music will be furnished by a musician named W. Work, Jr. D. S. Caruthers, J. W. Work, Jr. and N. W. Ryder. This quartette will render selections including some of the most popular Jubilee songs The meeting will begin promptly at 3 o'clock p. m. Dr. J. P. Crawford the Grand Chancellor of the Jurisdiction of Tennessee will preside. The Grand Lodge and Grand Court officers will be present together with the Juveniles in the city. All Lodges and Courts are invited to attend this great demonstration of Pythian Patrolism. The Committee urges all subordinate Lodges and Courts to see to it that a large audience be present to greet our distinguished speaker. A silver offering will be taken, every person is expected to give liberally to this cause, especially do we urge Pythians to give. If you feel that Negro soldiers should have the little comforts that other soldiers have come to this meeting and do your bit. upon by those same virtues to prepare to cope with the trained minds of the young people and children from our public schools, presidents and officers of our B. Y. P. U's, missionary workers, in fact, the Baptists generally are not asking about the teachers or instructors, but the main questions are, what will the school open? What will be the tuition? They are not even asking about a place to stay or a place to eat. This is a very encouraging sign. Moderator T. A. Brown was in the city the other day, and he predicts that Rutherford County would be represented in large numbers. Moderator J. A. Evans can always be relied upon to see that his people get into every progressive move made by the Baptist moderator. J. C. Harding, the Baptist Sage, of Middle Tennessee, is up to the times, and all the ministers of his association are behind this move. Moderator P. D. Donisis with his host of great preachers and Christian workers and many others, tells us that we should prepare for an enrollment of three of four hundred. INSTRUCTORS No pains will be spared to have some of the very best instructors the demination affords. The opening time has been set for Monday, June 24, 1918. Just after the Sunday School Congress, we hope to have the presence and service of Prof. David Abner the distinguished secretary of the National Baptist Educational Board, Dr. H. L. Pally, editor of the Union-Review and others. For further information, watch The Nashville Globe, or write J. L. Harding, Secretary, Committee on Education. 2714 Jefferson Street, Nashville, Tenn THE END OF A BEAUTIFUL LIFE. Sorrow was brought to loving relatives and friends when it became known that Miss Floretta Corinne Keeleb had died Sunday morning at her residence, 807 Stevenson avenue. Miss Keeleb was the daughter of Mrs. Ella Stratt, of Louisville, Ky, and is survived by her mother, father, grandmother, four aunts and an uncle. She was a member of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Quite an active church and Sunday school worker, belonging to several of its strong organizations. Miss Keeleb graduated from Saint John's School in June. 1908. Soon after her graduation she was given employment at the A. M. E. Publishing House. Funeral services were held at the above named church, Revs. H. L. P. Jones and G. L. Jackson officiated. Special music was furnished by the choir under the direction of Mr. A. G. Price. Special solos by Messrs. Hudson and Ashe and Miss Leon Sanders. Resolutions were read from the Progressive Club of which she was secretary, from the S. S. Union of which she was a valued employee and the Allenite Class of which she was a faithful member. Many beautiful designs were contributed by sorrowing friends. Interment took place at Mt. Ararat. Mrs. Cornelia F. Blakemore of 506 Oupary St. a member of both the choir Galela and B. Y. P. U. class of Tabernacle Bautist Church is ill and has been confined to her room for several days her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. THE PROGRESSIVE SCIENCE OF DENTISTRY FORCEFUL ADDRESS AT MEHARRY—OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK—PRESIDENT HUBBARD COMMENDED—COURAGE OF NEGRO SOLDIERS LAUDED. Master of Ceremonies, President Hubbard, Members of the Faculty, Fellow Class Mates, Fellow Students, Ladies and Gentlemen: As the endurable sun speeds along its daily pathway, casting out its effulgent rays of implacable light, forming visions of golden 'palaces above the horizon, and as we swiftly pass the horizon, and the years, we feel the ever quickening influence in the grasping of and the dissemination of new ideas and discoveries Just as the great Marconi searched the inner resources of nature for a confirmation of the belief that wireless telegraphy was a possibility, and the realization of his dreams when the first message was flashed across the elastic ether; just as the ambitious, venerable, never-tiring Thomas A. Edison ponders and cogitates over the mysteries of the forces of material things, solves the problem of cause and effect and produces a result beneficent to mankind and a marvel in this epoch-making twentieth cental astronomer is forever gazing in turry; just as the exacting, resourceful, and fierce mankind myriads of worlds, surmising the habitation of Mars, counting the moons of Jupiter, calculating the parabolic orbits of the periodic comets, watches Sirius, the Dog-Star as he rears his shaggy head above the barriers of the eastern horizon barking at the retreating heels of the mighty Orion—so it is with the true Dentist of host, who marks out the trackless ways of hitherto undiscovered things, by close observation keenness of perception and progressive ideals. He is continually sounding M. LUTHER WALTON, Who was Class Night Orator for the Dental Class of 1918. the depths for hidden treasures that might add to his profession and con- tribute to the benefit of ever suffer- ing humanity. For years and years has the Medical Science been mystified as to the morbid manifestations of pathological disturbances, so baffling were these things that ignorance and superstition had attributed these conditions to the curses of the gods and the activities of evil spirits. To counteract these effects, the skins of frogs, the carcasses of lizards, the bodies of beetles were made into noxious concusions and drunk with wry faces, but with a steadfast belief that they would cure. Then came the school of wise philosophers who preached the doctrine that all diseases were the results of blood disturbances, they had their day and passed on to the shady groves of oblivion. With the invention of the microscope and the sacrificing industry of Pasteur and Lister, the discovery of countless micro-organisms, which produce diseases, revolutionizing the methods of the profession, whereby the whole world became startled at these wonderful discoveries. The germ theory became accepted and a necessary factor in the etiology and the disorder in the various diseases. With the isolation of the germ and the discovery of specifies for the elimination of these death-dealing parasites science made great strides toward the realization of perpetual youth the fondest dream of the renounced Ponce De Leon. Scientific men had come, scientific men had gone but like Tennyson's "Brook" systemic disease had gone on forever. The germ theory was sufficient for a while but newer and more baffling diseases began to appear. This alone was not complete for the successful treatment of these diseases and it remained for the modern, progressive, scientific Dentist to discover that these diseases were the result of the putrification and fermentation of organic matter carried to remote parts of the body by continuity and contiguity of tissue, blood and lymph Pymela and Septicemia received a newer import, endo-carditis, rheumatoid-arthritis, nephritis and pulmonary abscess a new etiology. With the aid of the X-ray and the microscope the medicine has discovered countless foci of infection in the mouth and jaws resultant from neglected teeth and unsanitary mouths. These foci of infection manifest themselves as acute and blind abscesses, and phagocidal pericentricitis. These foci of infection are found to contain pneumococci, typhoid bacillus, colon bacillus NATIONAL LIBERTY CONFERENCE NATIONAL LIBERTY CONFERENCE MEETING TO BE HELD AT WASHINGTON, D. C.—CHURCHES, LODGES AND SOCIETIES REQUESTED TO SEND DELEGATES. Headquarters of National Executive Secretary, of Organizer, of Treasurer, 34 Cornell, Boston, Mass. urer, 34 Cornhill, Hill, Mass. April 25, 1918—At meeting of National Board of Managers held at the Board of Managers, 34 Cornhill, Clayton Powell, 227 W. 136th St., New York City, the National Headquarters for President and Chairman of Board of Managers, at 34 Cornhill, Boston, is headquarters for Executive Secretary, Organizer and Treasurer, held April 6, 1918, it was voted to hold a Congress of Liberty Congress at Washington, D. C., from May 29 to June 2, 1918. Mrs. Sarah J. Allen was made Cor. Secy., instead of Treasurer, and Rev. D. S. Klugh, D. D., formerly of New Haven, Conn., and recently come to Boston as pastor of the People's Baptist Church, was made Treasurer instead of Cor. Secretary. Maurice W. Spencer of Washington was requested to organize a local committee of arrangements, and the colored editions are invited to form the publicity committee. Every church, lodge, society and organization of the race is asked to send and finance a delegate. Also every town and city is urged to have a Community Liberty Committee to hold a general election of delegates on or before May 19 and 20, with a church or churches as the voting places, each bollot to cost a few cents, the money thus raised to be used to pay transportation for the delegates or delegate elected. The sole object of the Congress, which is not to be permanent, is to secure a guarantee from Congress of a restitution of equality of civil and political rights and the abolition of judicial political usabilities and discrimination, as for share of the world democracy for which our country is in war and for which we are so legally bound to offer our lives under the draft. Any and every Colored citizen is asked to further the sending of delegates and notify the Boston headquarters where Prof. A. W. Whaley is National Organizer, at once. numerous spirochetes and diplococci and streptococci of many varieties. Each of these has a particular tissue affinity, yet all capable of transmutation, and various environments peculiar to the human body, be they pyogenic or non-pathogenic. With the destruction of these disease-producing centers, a newer epoch was passed in Dental Therapeutics. The recovery to normal health after the removal of these foci of infection has been nothing like marvelous, for truly the blind have been made to see, the deaf to hear, and the lame to leap for joy. The oral cavity being moist, warm, and dark is a veritable incubator for the breeding and propagation of micro-organisms, a majority of these being infectious or contagious. Here we have the beginning of Tuberculosis, Pneumonia, Typhoid, Diphtheria, Scarltina and various other diseases common to the human family. The responsibility of an unclean mouth rests not only upon the individual but the community at large. It is the province of the progressive, scientific Dentist to correct these conditions, thereby rendering service to society. Once upon a time Dentistry was regarded simply as a mechanical art, and its chief adventure in the surgical field consisted in the extraction of teeth, today the Dentist is resecting alveolar processes, excising the tongue, curetting the maxillary sinus, removing benign and malignant growth from the mouth and jaws, and by Orthodontic measures changing the very facial expression of man. The position of dentistry as a patient needing dental service, but thanks to the God-sent efficiency of nerve blocking. The fond dreams of pain was a great obstacle to a patient needing dental service, but thanks to the God-sent efficiency of nerve blocking. The fond dreams of painless Dentistry has become a cogent reality and dental operations are being performed without an tota of pain and a minimum amount of discomfort. Cocain and its toxic sequels has been superseded by the use of Novocain—Supranin, injections being made in the second and third branches of the Trigeminal Nerve either at or just after it emerges from the Gasserian Ganglion or by the necessary injection at the Infraorbital Foraman. This produces total anesthesia of the lips, jaws and cheeks the integument and mucous membranes of each. Painless Dentistry is no longer an irridescent dream. Without the proper functioning of the masticatory apparatus, insalivation is not complete, ptyalin does not act on the carbohydrates of foods, when the stomach is reached gastric action is hampered, the proteolytic enzymes fall short of their duty and assimilation is curtailed with assimilation at a minimum, nourishment is withheld from the tissues, the vitality is lowered and man becomes an easy prey to the fivation of disease, hence the importance of these 32 organs of mastication and articulation—the human teeth. Contrary to popular opinion Dentistry is not a destructive profession and its chief activity is not in removal. Dentistry is a restorative profession, putting into place substitutes for lost organs of mastication and restoring the power to speak correctly. Restoration is its greatest function, and the great Voltaire has said, "Men who are occupied in the restoration of health to other men by joint exertion of skill and humanity are above all the great of the earth, they even partake of the divinity since to preserve and restore is almost as noble as to create." President Hubbard: It is with a sense of veneration and tender regard that we linger over the memory of your splendid character, your unswerving devotion and your steadfast generosity in giving your life to such a noble cause. With the courage of an Alax, with the craft and diplomacy of an Odessyius and with a clear sighted vision of a Janus, viewing the present and future with its possessions, and with interest to Negro professional education, inspired by the vision which John saw, revealing a new heaven and a new earth, you have built a monument not merely of stone and mortar, but shaped and fashioned on the altar of men's hearts, who have sat at your feet and whose disciples to humanity they are. President Hubbard: You, with the tender companionship of your noble wife, have built well. Your name shall not go down to the tongless silence of the dreamless dust, but it shall ever be revered and honored by countless generations who shall come treading down the shining pathway of the future, keeping steps with the ever shirling sands of earth. With the pen of appreciation dipped in the flaming waters of enthusiasm, inspired by your glorious example, I would write upon the sta decked canopy of the etherical blue; George Whipple Hubbard, EXCEL SIOR. My Dear Classmates: Let not the constant druggery of life, this daily plunge into exacting work care and responsibility deter you in your determination to rise to efficiency's heights, do not consider the pitty difficulties of life necessarily misfortunes, for they put stamina in a man of fibre and brings out all of the latent forces so long dormant. We are trained by the difficulties we encounter, developed by the wrestleth with chance in the arena of fate and finally we rise to our sublimest excellence in our struggles. Let us not be like the son of the Plueocrat, the child of idleness, in him the faculties are indeed relaxed, unstrung, he follows no summons to the treadmill of labor. Having no worthy end in life, nothing to measure the days or years by terms of wisdom, service and influence, his highest aspiration consists in gratifying his ever coursing appetite, uninterrupted by the daily demands of his intestines, and when he finally dies of fatty degeneration the only legacy he can bequeath to the world will be an atom of dust. We are not creatures but creators of circumstances, that ours is largely the master hand, the magic alchemy which changes malediction into benefi-gresses the hideous hog of poverty diction, which transforms stumbling blocks into stepping stones and transi- into an angel of light which guides us in the better way. Hard work at one thing is the only recipe for success in any field. The world today teaches concentration and speciali-zation, the "Jack-of-all-trades" is a relic of the shadowy past, his name is ichabod—away with him. Conditions are too complex for general use, but the sounded the length and breadth of the land, in yonder place mobilization camps and cantonnements are filled with men in khaki and olive drab, the turning wheel and noisy bellows are belching forth their fiery products to be turned into munitions for these men. Ships, those swift winged messengers of hope are moving across the heaving bosom of the restless sea bearing men and supplies to the blood-soaked battlefields of chaotic Europe. With these the Dental Surgeon has gone with others we shall go, not to do our bit, but to do our all. Newer and useful responsi-bilities will be placed upon our shoulders, the cry of the wounded and sickken will assail your ears. Your eyes will call out the ordeal and desolation, your hearts will bleed with compassion, but with nerves of steel and steady hands you will bear the responsibility of restoring shattered countenances and giving aid and succor to the helpless in No Man's Land. We were there in former wars and came out with honor and distinguished our fathers will be with us. This time we go to make the world safe for Democracy. We are going in spite of discrimination and prejudice, we are going in spite of mob violence, we are going in spite of Jim Crowism, we have no bitterness, no hate is surging our breasts, even lengths of the hair in their skins, high heaven, our faith is steadfast our hearts beat true. It is our hope that out of this awful struggle a true Democracy will rear its altar giving out its shining hope and promise to the black man in America, a real Democracy that knows no creed nor color, a Democracy which has no geographical boundaries nor ethnological limitations, a Democracy which shall fold its protecting mantle about the shoulders of all men, regard the color of their skins, not lose up the rugged path out which may bruise our feet and tire our souls to let us press forward toward the surely rising sunlight of opportunity, ours the goal will be for "There are no beaten paths to Glory's heights There are no rules to compass great-ness known Each for himself must cleave a path alone. And perhaps his own way forward, in the light. Smooth is the way to ease and calm delight. And soft the road sloth chooseth for her own; But he who craves the flower of life full blown Must struggle upward in all his heights HOME ON FURLOUGH Sergt. Eugene M. Wingfield enjoyed a most pleasant stay at the home of his mother, Mrs. Abbie Wingfield, while in the city. The Sergt. was quite interesting, he would tell of his practical experience after his tour through Mexico and Arizona. NUMBER 26 DR.GEO.W.WHITE PASSES AWAY DR.GEO.W.WHITE PASSES AWAY SUCCESSFUL CAREER CLOSES—BRIEF ILLNESS—FATHER DENBY OFFICIATES AT FUNERAL SERVICES—MANY SORROWING FRIENDS PRESENT. Dr. G. W. White passed to the Great Beyond at his home, 1600 Jefferson street, Tuesday evening about 9 o'clock. Dr. White had been feeling badly for quite a while, but had remained up until last Thursday, when he went to bed. A physician was called and it seems that he rallied and was thought to be improving. Monday night he grew worse and on Tuesday death came an relieved the sufferer. Dr. White was a British subject and came to the States from his home in Jamaica. For a number of years he has been a successful practitioner in the city, being a specialist in eye, ear, nose and throat diseases. He was a most successful practitioner and numbered patients and friends by the eye. He was one of those persons whose magnet drawn to the host of friends and he possessed the power of holding them always. A few years ago he was married to Miss Cora Juanita Jordan, of Atlanta, who was then one of the efficient stenographers of the National Baptist Publishing House and who is now society editor of the Nashville Globe. Their comfortable home was the cynosure of all eyes, for they were supremely in love with each other. DR. GEO. W. WHITE, (Deceased.) Funeral services were held at Holy Trinity Church Friday afternoon. He was a consistent Christian and a most conscientious member of this church. Only this week the literature for his Sunday school arrived and he was too ill to even open it. At the funeral obsequies a host of sorrowing friends filled the church. Mrs. White has a host of friends in and out of Nashville who are with her and sending to her messages of condolence. The floral offerings were many and varied and attended the high esteem PAYNE CHAPEL. To the honor of the deceased Rev. L. James Johnson ex-pastor of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, President of Turner Normal College Shelbyville, Tenn. Whereas it has pleased the Almighty God to take from among us on the 11th day of April, 1918, one whom we have learned to love deeply from so short acquaintance, but his voice has been hushed by the cold hand of death to be heard no more in this land. It is appointed for man to die yet, as a mortal cannot help us lose the over loss of bonds ones as we go through the city of Nashville. We will miss him as we look over the assembly of the Tennessee Annual Conference. We will miss him, his family is lonely without him yet it is the hand of God and all things must submit to his will for it is only He that can shut a door and no one can open. Turner Normal will Miss him, you will not hear his voice any more. No more will you hear his foot-steps but he is only gone to the God that giveth and why should we mourn when the ransom returns home. Cease ye mourners, cease to languish over the graves of those you love. Pain and death and night and anguish enters not the heaven but our hearts are sad over the spirit that death hath more world at this solemn hour. Calmly say thy will be done. Respectfully submitted from the Kings Daughters Board. Mrs. S. M. King, President. by Mrs. L. Sandford. very solemn meeting was held in honor of the deceased Rev. L. James Johnson at Payne Chapel, Sunday, April 21st, there was a number of very dear friends present. We regret very much the death of this dear leader. Resolutions were offered by each board of the church expressing their deep sympathy for the family and their regret of his death with the audience sang very softly, with the choir "Lead Kindly Light." Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. John H. Grant, losing song by the choir and audience "I am coming home in earnest" in that good old way. Each department of the church is doing nicely under the new pastor, Dr. Grant. We hope to continue the improvement. The Sunday school will have a rally on the fourth Sunday, this coming Sunday afternoon. We are praying for the recovery of Miss V. L. Flagg, we miss her so much. She is not getting along so well at this writing. The home of Miss Jannie Williams on Georgia St., was greatly damaged by fire Sunday night. 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 tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seebly's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. it is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist, it is made under the supervision of an experienced registered 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 Quinasap. Quinasap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a clearer, cleaner. Quinasap lathers very fine hair 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 Quinasap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstrict or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his store and send us the price and we will mail them to you. Prices to Seeby Drus Co. 79 East 100th Street New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Ady. or Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. 416 5th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn Day and Sail Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Surete Tamans and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redeem Property, Terms to Salt, Call on us before going elsewhere. THE STAR REALITY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE NUM. 2534 SEE HERE If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated NASHVILLE MAN DIES IN MICHIGAN. Mr. Spence Cowan, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., died of pneumonia in Pontiac, Mich., on April 15, 1918. Mr. Cowan was a member of the Cumberland Church. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary Cowan, Eva and Louise Spencer, Jr., Lennel, Leslie, children, one sister, Mrs. Susie E. Gordon; one nephew, Mr. Susie E. D Gordon. All of Pontiac, Mich. Reed B. Reed of Scottsville, Ky., and B. Walker of Memphis, Tenn. conducted the funeral Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery Pontiac, Mich. FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. S. T. Gregory of 1015 Jackson street, Nashville, was a visitor in our town last week, while here she was the guest of Mrs. Bettie Holloway, her mother, 202 Lincoln. Ava Mrs. Mary Batie of Chattanooga is visiting her mother at Bidwell, Mrs. Caroline McElroy, Mrs. Sallie Wood ard, Briggs and Mr. Henry Landes, both of Chicago are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. Calie Buchanan of Chattanooga, is visiting home folks this week, she is the guest of Mrs. B. R. Clark Carty, Mr. Armon Eakin has returned from Camp Meade, Md. CEDAR HEBREW Rev. W. A. Lewis, D. D., presiding elder of the Dickson District, arrived April 15th to be the guest of Rev. R. B. Flowers in the interest of a three days' meeting and quarterly conference. Rev. Lewis was accompanied by Rev. J. P. Miller of Dickson, also Rev. Ural. Able sermons were preached by each of the brethren. The meeting was a success spiritually and financially. One member united with the church. Brothers Steward, Coble and Thompson and others with their beloved pastor, Rev. R. B. Flowers, spared no pains in making this distinguished delegation welcome. Too much can be gained of the elquent sermons and the grate joy given by Dr. Lewis on Food Conservation great war question. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steward were the host and hostess of a five o'clock dinner. Those seated at the table were Rev. W. A. Lewis of Nashville, Rev. J. P. Miller of Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson were the host and hostess of a six o'clock dinner. Those to enjoy the hospitality were Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Flowers, Rev. Ural of Dickson, Mr. Walter Thompson and others. Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. George Cope land and Mrs. Jackson Russell entertained several of their friends Sunday. Subscribe for the Globe and see what Cedar Hebrew is doing. Mrs. Annie E. Webster of 821 Overton St. is able to be up after being confined to her bed the last three weeks. RELIGIOUS FERVOR ABUNDANT Enthusiasm at the Sunday School Congress Unsurpassed—Big Sunday Parade—Workers From all Sections Marching—Sunday School Brass Band—Boy Cadets. There is held in store for the Sunday School Congress workers a veritable religious feast in the 11 o'clock sermon that is to be preached on Sunday. The minister who is to preach the sermon for the Congress this year is a man of the younger school, one young in thought but old in experience as a fervent gospel minister; old in the pastorate and a preacher of ability; and one calculated to stir up the thought and to give the religious fervor for the occasion. MODEL SUNDAY SCHOOL AT CONGRESS Hundreds of well organized Sunday schools that have made enviable records for work accomplished could be improved if some representative of these different schools could spend one session at the Sunday School Congress in a Model Sunday School such as 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 Model Sunday School an occasion for learning about 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 church life; on Sunday at 11 o'clock a pulpit song is to make the Neck Nymphs immortal and for which it is noted, will be heard as never before. The minister who is to grace the rostrum on that morning for the Congress sermon will, it is said, redeem the reputation of the younger minister; while the Congress address to be delivered at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on Sunday is to be a mastery 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 sashes. In the line we will be the minister with some indications of an increase of Congress officials, national officers, state officials, local workers and a host of Sunday School representatives and workers from throughout the country. There will be two brass bands, which are now designated as the Sunday School Congress bands and is in fact the second regimental band connected with the Congress and Boy Cadet Movement. These bands have made a specialty of playing for this Sunday School Congress parade. There will be the Cadets under the command of the Commanding General of the Boy Cadet Division of the United States with the official staff. The plan is to put about five thousand Sunday School workers in the streets of Alexandria, Sunday afternoon to carry out this religious demonstration. SUNDAY SCHOOL, CONGRESS MASS MEETING After the better part of the week has been spent in general sessions and departmental meetings; after Congress has been talked, walked, dreamed, surge, 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. WANTED AT ONCE- 4 HIGH SCHOOL CONGRESS CONGRESS SONGS. "Hail the Baptist Congress" will be Sung by Thousands. "On, On Metakas and Caledas." "Christian Soli- be Will, Heath." With Many Other Will be, Heath. "On, On Metokas and Galedas" is the title of the Metoka and Galedas song that will be the watchword of these two organized classes in their meeting June 12-17, in connection with the Sunday School 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 civilized world as the Sunday School School. The students of 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, 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 demonstrate what they are doing at home. Metoka and Galeda night has heretofore been one of the biggest nights at the Congress, and promises this year to be equally as attractive. WILL FEATURE NEGRO MUSIC Negro music will be featured exclusively at the Sunday School Congress. June 12,17, declared the national chorister who conducts the chorus that is expected to total six hundred voices. It is their plan to sing the songs written, arranged, set to music and printed exclusively by Negroes. Whether NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 26. 1918. these songs be the short and common meters; whether they are plantation or jubilee melodies or whether they are classics when the time comes for the Congress curtain to rise, the chorister is expected to have whipped into form one of the greatest aggregations of singers that has ever been prepared for a national gathering. Their rendition of "Zekiel the Wheel" has captivated them. The manner in which this wheel has rolled and the chorister's unique way of impressing it upon the singers has already stamped him indelibly upon the minds of the people as a master mind in training congregational singers. It was the music there would be an orchestra assisting him in the chorus, with a piano and pipe organ. When the Congress opens it is claimed the chorus will be divided in the various subdivisions during the afternoon of each day in order that each departmental meeting might have special music. This with the addition of two bands already secured, is claimed by the Congress secretary to be an advance not yet enjoyed by the Sunday School workers at these annual gatherings. It was said that the city will be given an opportunity to see just what progress has been made along this particular line when the pre-Sunday School Congress Literary and Musical Concert is presented, where the public will be given an opportunity to hear what Alexandra really has in the way of local talent, and what progress have been rounded into form in so short a time. The selections will vary from time to time 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 17, will find in addition to the general sessions where all enjoy the papers and the work, a department of his or her sme BIRD'E EYE VIEW, NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD. Nashville, Tenn. cial calling. If you are a superintendent at home, you will naturally be interested in the problems that will come before the superintendents' department. If you teach the Intermediate or Primary classes at your home, you will naturally want to spend your afternoons in this particular department. If you are advanced teachers, the natural tendency would be to come in touch with the advanced teachers from other schools. Whether you be engaged in the Cradle Roll, Home Department, Boy Cadet, Sunday School Mission, Girl Cadet, School Work, you will find at the Congress that after the general sessions have adjourned for noun from 2:30 to 6:30 in the afternoon, there will be some department in session where you will have an opportunity not only to gather inspiration, but to throw off that pent-up energy that you have been accumulating all the year and where you yourself may demonstrate the many helpful things you have perhaps brought about invented 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. BRASS BANDS. first time when it was almost impossible to have the right kind of music, the sufficient volume to do justice to the Sunday School Congress at a national movement. This problem, however, was solved when the Sunday School Congress movement succeeded in making permanent and a part of the national gatherings two brass bands, one of ten pieces and one of fourteen pieces. These bands are uniformed and especially well qualified as musicians to play practically every song that will be sung at the Congress. They have been the great force that created such favorable impression in the rendition of these sacred songs through their sessions and that have been conspicuous in the mammoth street parade on Sunday afternoon. Hear the Congress brass bands at the Sunday School Congress. B. Y. P. U. DEPARTMENT AT CONGRESS A longfelt want was supplied when it was announced that the B. Y. P. U. Societies would have a department in the coming Congress. B. Y. P. U. organizations throughout the United States who send representatives to the Alexandra session of the Congress will have the advantage of all the instructions in the B. Y. P. U. work that can be given out by practical experts and B. Y. P. U. workers. Every department of the B. Y. P. U. will be carefully gone into. The Christian Culture Course, the Reading Course, the devotions, the literature, the missionary feature, in fact B. Y. P. U.'s as they ought to be conducted will be demonstrated. SOCIOLICAL 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 the spring of 2014 delivered along the lines of sociology and the discussions on the subjects listed stirred the meeting beyond expectation. Addresses were made, subjects discussed and ideas brought out on sociology that were instructive from the very beginning and which heaped materially every attendant at the meeting. SINGING ORGANIZATIONS AT THE CONGRESS A Chorus of 600 Voices to Furnish Music at the Congress. Texas Quartette and Shreveport Singing Club. Supporting the regular musical feature of the Sunday School Congress will be several independent singing organizations. Notice has been given to the secretary of the Sunday School Congress that a Glee Club of about eighteen members from Shreveport, La., would grace the Congress with its presence this year. Then there is to be a special quartet out of Texas, coming from Houston, that is making a specialty of Sunday School Congress work. In addition to this the Juvenile Congress Choir will make its initial appearance. Thus the singing this year will excel any attempt of former years. TEXAS QUARTET COMING TO ALEXANDRIA. Another singing club has notified the Sunday School Congress Secretary that it was their purpose to attend the Sunday School Congress and to serve in every possible way. Prof. G. W. Williams of Houston, Tex. with H. W. Williams 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 all the old jubilee and plantation songs 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 Bastist 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 not like to part with, a fragment of the times and verses that I have been carried in my brain and memory since I was a toy for ye rysing, but this is the book that I have been receiving from the great National Bastist Convention, speaking that one heids in the box are but a grim evidence of its originality. We would not have then otherwise, as this would rob the work of its identity, and it is my desire to get a work as possible spoken in the peculiar manner of the old time ante-baum men and women that laid the foundation for our race on which we are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar style should be preserved and handed down to posterity." 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. Send 30c for a sample copy and see for the first time in your life the songs of our foreparents set to musi. The National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., North Nashville, Tennessee books published by the National Baptist Publishing Board. In addition to the quartet there will be a club from Shreveport consisting of eighteen members and the Alexandraia 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, the chorus will be made up entirely of Alexandraia singers under leadership of Prof. Johnson, the Sunday School Congress chorus director from Nashville, Teen. EXHIBITS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE PARAPHER NALIA 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 leaf. So in June 1906, the movement was launched at Nashville, Teen. In 1907 it met in New Orleans, in 1908 in Jacksonville Fla.; in 1909 at Nashville, Teen.; in 1910, Atlanta, Ca.; 1911, Meridian Miss.; 1912, Tuskegee, Ala.; 1913, Muskegue, Okla.; 1914, Beaumont Tex.; in 1915, Birningham, Ala.; in 1916, Vicksburg, Miss.; 1917, in Nashville, Teen. This year in Alexandria La. E SUNDAY OL CONGRESS. Commanding-General W. H. Crawford of the National A. F. Cadet Movement and his general staff have issued a general order for the Fifth Annual Encompassment of the National A. F. Cadets to be held at Alexandria, La., in connection with the thirteenth annual session of the Sunday School Congress, June 12-17. Representatives of the Boy Cadet movement in every section of the United States are expected to be in attendance. Some Sunday Schools will send an entire company Perhaps several battalion bands will be in attendance. Boys in uniform will be seen each day and the spirited military discipline under religious influence will be injected into them as never before. Nothing has proven so beneficial to the forward Sunday School movement as the Boy Cadet movement, which is a part of the Sunday School Congress. Each Sunday School may have as many companies as they feel able to support. A book of tactics with the bugle calls and other information can be obtained from the National Baptist Publishing Board. In fact, how to organize a company of Cadets is told in a very simple way in this book, which sells for ten cents. CRADLE ROLL AND INFANT DEPARTMENT 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. ORIES ears Recalled. THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILED. This book is over one thousand pages. Contains over five hundred photos of the noted Pythians and Calanthians of the United States, covering a period of more than fifty years. If you are a loyal Pythian or a Calanthian send your order at once to any of these three names, who are the compilers and historians: SIR S. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor, Pythian Building, New Orleans, La.; SIR JOS. L. JONES, Vice Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Worthy Counsellor, 8th and Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio; SIR E. A. WILLIAMS, Past Supreme Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio. For Sale by Central Regalia Co., N. E. Cor. 8th & Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Do Not Forget if You Write a Letter of Inquiry, to Send 3 Cents in Stamps for a Reply. OUR CHURCHES TAKE THIS BOOK METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ALLIANCE IN MONTHLY MEETING. Growing interest is manifested at each monthly meeting of the Training for Service Class conducted by Mr. W. H. Shackelford. These classes are held the second Sunday of each month at the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, Cor 8th and Lea Avenue. The attendance banner was carried away by St. John A. M. E. Church. W. H. SHACKELFORD, President. C. L. LOWE, Reporter. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Following a day of rejoicing in the opportunity of deadheading the house of dedicating the house of worship, the members of Trinity A. M. E. Church heard a spendid sermon at the evening hour by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Powell on Christian Love and Fellowship. The A. M. E. League enjoyed an interesting program at the meeting of the League. Miss Cornelia Bailye gave several musical numbers. The speaker of the evening was Rev. W. L. Powell, there was a good attendance. The Stewardess Sisters will give an entertainment Saturday April 27, 1918. Our Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock was well attended. The review lesson was made very interesting by Rev. G. W. Martin. The many friends of Sister Elizabeth Keys who has been on the sick list for several weeks will be glad to learn that she is better. Mrs Lae Greer who has been on the sick list was back at church Sunday we ask our many friends to come and help us in our big pay out rally the third Sunday in May. See Trinity and you will see all. Visit Trinity for services that are interesting and helpful Preaching every Tuesday and Thursdays night for clubs no. 1 and 2. METOKA FISHERMAN CLASS OF MT OLIVE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Metoka Fishermen class of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school held a call meeting Sunday morning, April 21 in the Sunday school room. Plans were made for raising money to defray the expenses of their delegates to the Sunday School Congress. Rev. Ship will appear adjourned to meet Wednesday evening, May 1, at 8 o'clock. The pass word is "bring one." GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galedai Class met last Wednesday night at the church. The meeting was opened by the president with song and prayer. After inquiring Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. after absentees the teacher, Rev. A. W. Porter, took charge of the class for about thirty minutes and taught the lesson. Much good was derived from the lesson. Next, quotations and dues to which the members very briefly responded. The business was discussed. This was the last meeting until after the revival closes. Several members were reported sick. After a few remarks from the pastor, the class was disheveled by repeating the class text. Those who answered roll call were Mesdames Mattie Brown, Cordella Miller, Jennie McGhee, Mary Spyder, Jesse Ml Plummington, Misses Laura Brooks, Willie Reed, little Willie C. McGhee and Rev. A. W. Porter. One new member to join, Mrs. Laura Russell. FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH EAST NASHVILLE. Revival is going on at the First Baptist Church, Rev. W. S. Ellington is being assisted by some of the best preachers of the city. Excellent congregational singing is a feature of the meeting. "The Rebellion and Tragic Death of Absalom" will be the subject of Rev. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. Next to the story of the "Prodigial Son," the "Tragedy of Absalom" has a special message for sinner men and women. No doubt a large congregation will hear Rev. Ellington, Sunday morning. PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING AT SYLVAN ST CHURCH, TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 20 AT 8 O'CLOCK, What promises to be an occasion of unusual interest for the citizens of Nashville is the great mass meeting to be held at Sylvan St., Baptist Church Tuesday night, April 30 at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the East Nashville division of the Woman's College, in the defense, Mrs. Fannie Morgan, Chairman. Conservation, Gardens and Child Welfare will be subjects which will be discussed by men and women of National prominence, the principal addressing be delivered by Hon. J. C. Myers of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, assisted by Dr. Frank Smith, Mrs. Leslie Warner, Mrs. J. C. Napier, Prof. J. J Keves and Dr. Arthur M. Townsend of this city. The state of national affairs and the cry of national affairy, effective effort in all things, demand that every peace loving and loyal citizen of Nashville should be present. A well arranged program is already completed with Rev. Mack T. Williams the assistant pastor of Sylvan St. Church as master of Ceremonies. He expected to be present to hear these messages of paramount importance. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 26. 1918. METOKA CLASS OF PLEASANT GREEN BAPSTECH CHURCH. The Metoka Class had their monthly meeting Wednesday night, April 17th, at the home of Bro. Baugh's. We had quite an interesting time. Plans were laid and the results will be seen in the near future. Prayer was offered by Bro. Johnnie Rucker. Song by the class, "Bless be the tie that binds." Remarks on good organization by members. Each member responded with a verse from the Bible and dues. We adjourned to meet with Bro. Percy Pillow, Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., 10:25 16th Avenue, North. All members urged to be present, for we are going to smoke the cigarette night. May 2nd at Bro. W. R. Rucker's home, 10:14 12th Avenue north. If you want to enjoy yourselves, Metokas, please be out Sunday afternoon and get your name on record so we can prepare for you. Be at Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. HOLDS FIRST MEETING. Mrs. Katie L. Scott, Chairman of the Food Conservation Committee of the Colored Branch of the Committee of the tate Council of National Defense held her first meeting at her residence, 1232 Ist. Ave. S., Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing and getting her work started. A representative number of ladies from south and east Nashville were present. Mrs. Chas. Caldwell Chairman of the Food Conservation Committee of the Committee of the Council of National Defense (white) also President of Victory garden Association was present and gave a splendid talk on the production and conservation. Her talk was full of inspiration as well as information. She pledges his help to our work in every way possible. The following officers were appointed: Secretary, Mrs. W. E. A. Forde, Treasurer, Mrs. Julia Dancer. Sub Chairmen:— South Nashville, Mrs. Alice Blake, Mrs. Ella Thompson, Mrs. Frankie Pine, Mrs. L. P. Allan. East Nashville—Mrs. J. M. Morgan, North Nashville—Miss Ettel Turpin. Chairman for West and Central Nashville and more for East and North Nashville to be appointed. The ladies are very enthusiastic over food, breeding and pledged their support to help produce as well as conserve food. Mrs. H. L. Scott, Chairman, Mrs. W. E. A. Forde, Secretary. BETHLEHEM HOUSE. On Sunday afternoon, April 28th, at five o'clock, the Forward Quest Club, including a membership of 121, will have a Get-together Meeting at the Public Library. A full attendance is expected as the degrees will be awarded to those who have earned them. Those receiving the title of Big Sisters are: Misses Lucille Jordain, Laura Jefferson, Hazel Martin, Lady C. Martin, Grace Peden, Mattie Brennan, and Jennifer of Path-finder are: Misses Mattie Hodge, Mabel McDowell, Hazel Mongomery, Fannie Morgan, Loretta Parker, Annie Thomas, Louise Williams, Susie Wright, Dawson Peyton. Mabel Love, Sallie Landers, Ruth Love, Flossie and McClain, William Thomas, Ida Smith and Alberta Thomas. Those in the Junior Forward Quest Club receiving degrees are Marietta Bonner, Clara Dorris, Anna May Dunson, Willie B. Haddox, Rachel Hunter, Alberta Jackson, Carrie and Lula Jones, Bessie May Carrie, Alberta Scruggs, Glayds Traimell, Lecle· West and Leona Waddy. At the regular Bible Story Hour which will meet at the public library on next Sunday afternoon, the 8th, a very interesting feature will be the acting out of the Parable of the Ten Talents by several members of the Junior Dramatic Club. Those taking part are T. H. Barnes, Losey Thomas, Ehrich, Eugene Price and Henry Washington. The public is cordially invited to be present at 3 o'clock. The Mothers' Community Club held its regular meeting last Monday evening in the pariors of the Bethlehem House. Miss Emma Olmstead, one of the regularly employed workers of the settlement, has just returned from the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Council held at Knoxville, Tenn., at which meeting she was consecrated to the work of a Deaconess. She made a talk at the Mothers' Meeting, explaining the work of the Deaconess and the founding of the Deaconess movement in the Monks' Church. On Monday evening, April 29, Miss Vivian Holkins will give a demonstration of how to make a soap, also the various ways in which the housekeepers can use potatoes. It is to be hoped that a large number will be interested in this demonstration and be present. The Sallie Hill Sawyer Fund is steadily growing and more than eighty dollars in cash has been received. The committee consisting of Mrs. George Haynes, Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, Miss Marion Hadley, Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs. J. L. Lewis have been doing excellent work in interesting friends in this movement and the fund is expected to reach the four hundred dollar mark by fall, as it is to be used in the work of the kindergarten and in helping support the teacher. It is hoped that this fund may be continued from year to year as a living monument to the memory of the beloved house mother at the Bethlehem House that her name and work might still be perpetuated. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Story Hour. The Junior Dramatic Club will present for the Bothelem Story Hour Sunday the Ten Talents. The characters are three servants, the merchant and master. The following boys will act it out: Lowry Frazier, Tom Bonds, Eugenia Price, Henry Washington and Earl Church. Saturday, May 4. The kindergarten children will represent the Mother Goose Rhymes, Jack Horner, Little Star, Rings and Fingers and also have some music games. SERGT. WINGFIELD AT Y. M. C. A. Sergt. Wingfield gave a most interesting talk to the young men in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is yet a live and is working in harmony with their pastor, Rev. N. F. Riley. Rev. R. Hayden assisted the pastor in his meeting, there were three added to the church. The pastor has delayed his baptizing for an indelinite time on the account of stickness. The church is hard at work making ready for their May rally. The pastor has been planning for it in advance, they are planning for a church carnival the first week in May. The church is rejoicing to know that the great Baptist host is at peace with each other and planning for one great National Convention. Rev. O. D. Henry, the pastor of the Holiness Church, defended his meeting that he was planning to hold on ac? count of so much sickness in the city. He will take his leave Thursday for Columbia, Tenn., where he will meet a number of their preachers in their quarterly meeting. Rev. Henry's wife and mother have been very ill, but they are better now. G. P. Bowser, President of the Silver Point Christian College, Silver Point, Tenn., stopped in Lebanon, Tenn., April 14th with a number of the students in cluding his family in person of Mrs. Bowser, Miss Thema, Lucile and Philiston Bowser. They were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Swat. Miss Thema Bowser and Miss Marzell Tunstall, a student of the college from Germantown, Tenn., took dinner with Miss Lula Lardley, Sunday, where part of the afternoon was spent pleasantly. They also met a young lady in the person of Miss Lucile Helen, where they were entertained with music by Mr. Walter Denne. He is a fine musician, Mr. V. T. Caruthers entertained Miss Tunstall. He is a friend of Mr. Denne, also Miss L. V. Laugher and Miss Annie White. We had the guest cordially. We had three excellent ser. monographs by the following: Bro. G. T. Bowser, Bro. Eddie H. Franklin and Bro. Nathanale Hogans. The last two are boys just beginning the work of their ministry. They certainly did well. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fourth Sunday after Easter. The Epistle St. James 1:17. The Gospels St. John 1:17. At 7 a. m. Solenm service and meditation upon the 83rd Psalm. At 11 a. m. Morning Worship and their "The Singers and their Songs." At 7 p. m. Vesper service and sermon, "Christian Love." There will be a roll call of brotherhood at the Vesper service and it is hoped that as many of the members as can will be present. DR. J. A. JONES' ACTIVITIES ON HIS DISTRICT. Dr. J. A. Jones, of the North Nashville district, has been active in and around the city for the last ten days, and will be for the next two weeks. Last Sunday he delivered the anniversary sermon for the Fisk University Y. M. C. A. at 11 o'clock and held quarterly meeting at St. John A. M. E. Church, administering the Lord's Supper at that church at night. He attended a banquet and reception at Gallatin, Friday night, given in his honor by the members and friends of the A. M. E. Church at that place. Some of the most prominent men and women of the town participated on the program including the leading business and professional men. Dr. Jones wil preach at St. Phillips Sunday morning, and at Gallatin at night. He will hold the quarterly conference at St. John, Monday night at Salem, Thursday night of next week. Beginning with May his work will lie without the city for several weeks. A CALL MEETING A meeting is called by the Council of National Defense. Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m., at the Y. M. C. A. parlor to make some plans for the Third Liberty Loan. The heads of all the organizations are asked to be present with a representative and lend help. The Chairman, Josie Britt, Chairman of this movement, Dr. M. E. Coleman, Chairman of Council of National defense. VISITED PEARL HIGH Sergt. Wingfield was forced to visit Pearl High School from whence his fame and patriotism started. There he spoke to the young men of the industrial department. Had the privilege of speaking to Dr. Smith, the principal, on some subjects of real life and how to live it. BRADEN MEMORIAL CHURCH. Braden Memorial M. E. Church rally will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. T. Burch. A special effort to raise $500 to relieve the church of a great strain is being made. The membership has been divided into 45 clubs; each club is asked to raise $10 at least. Our friends are cordially invited to worship with us and lend a helping hand. I a. m. Dr. W. Dr. Burch will preach. The State Newborn will chorus music. At 3 p. m. Dr. J. R. Evans will preach. The Sylvan Street Church choir will furnish music. At 8 p. m. Dr. Pres. Taylor will preach. Braden Memorial church will furnish music. The following churches and their pastors will rally with us at the 3 o'clock services: Clark Memorial, Gordon Memorial, Sylvan Chapel and Eleventh Street and First Baptist, E. Nathanville, Wayne Chapel A. M. E., and Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Churches All other pastors, their congregations and the public are invited. The officers are: Lee Pennington, chairman, M. Mathews, treasurer, M. Mathews, secretary. SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. The Spruce Street Baptist Sunday School is still moving on. In spite of the inclement weather, the attendance was fine last Sunday. A friendly rivalry is existing among the teachers and scholars and will terminate April 28th, at which time the "Reds" hope to be victorious over the "Blues." Porter is leader of the "Blues." The "Reds" are headed by Captain E. T. Brown. Buy a tag and help your favorite side. A cordial reception is Chest Was Sore and Was Spitting Blood USED FOUR BOTTLES Says It Is Certainly the Medicine for Lung Troubles "I had taken a deep cold. My doctor gave me some medicine, but it did me no good," says Mrs. G. T. Wheeler, who lives at 114 Wheeler street, Nashville, Tenn., in her statement given some time since. "I had pains in my chest and sides and had commenced to spit blood," continued Mrs. Wheeler. "I was told by a friend that she had heard the doctor say that my lungs were affected. Reading the paper one day I saw a testimonial in it saying Lung-Vita was good for the lungs. I bought a bottle and commenced to take the medicine as directed and did me so much good that I kept it in my cup for four bottles. Now I am entirely well and go about doing my work just as I did before I got sick. I cannot say too much for Lung-Vita, as it is certainly the medicine for lung trouble. Your druggist or dealer sells Lung-Vita,—(Ady.) extended to the public to be in Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. m, next Sunday morning. A musical and literary program has been arranged for the occasion. The church will pull off her "Annual Spring Rally" on the fourth Sunday in May. A strenuous effort will be put forth to raise one thousand dollars. More will be stated later concerning the above mentioned rally. HILL'S TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. Z. W. Hill, has recovered from his illness and filled the pulpit Sunday night. Text. Is; 43:11. "I, even I, am the Lord; and beside me there is no Saviour." The sermon was beautifully delivered. Rev. Ray and Rev. Boyd preached for us Monday night. Rev. Willie Wilson preached Tuesday night. Wednesday night. Prof. and Mrs. Hynes were with us and exhibited to a well filled house. Mrs. Hynes sweet voice was very entertaining Rev. Z. W. Hill preached at the Kayne Avenue Baptist Church Thurs day night. BISHOP I. B. SCOTT TO PREACH BACCALAUREATE SERMON. Bishop I. B. Scott has been invited to preach the baccaleareate sermons for Meharry Medical College, May 5th, Walden University, May 12th, and the State Normal School of Florida, May 26th. = —— =r iim brteree oie = a ee 4 MemecR Aicneeno peas ASSOCIATION a a a 1R 1008 at the ea Lo = SS eee ae Sonecuirrans AN Gage Copy III os EE Se Rag SS ee ne 7 a Fone day srmmnns rns ten th scat naar tens raat eh Siseoreis fein atte Seaieccs aati fete SSrtcee te tim eee eae ec tht pee ees vie es Soe 2 Sey meer, ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION [READIN MATTE ATR faceat rer tne ene tnvertion ‘cents per line for ‘each Insertion | ade aes Advertisine sony shoal be tn the om gt later thay 8’ a" tn. Thesdny. ot te rw York Osten. Froet and Fret cEaretey Posttin Splenen Omir Prost ond Reott Ate eine Hontins AVlante ORlso. Frost and Prost. Cand spaine Masbeitte Gitten, Prost and Frost tna satent tite. Titian Nashville, Tenn, April 26,°18 ANOTHER LYNCHING. ‘own in Henderson County the other day, an alleged Negro bootleever shot and killed the sheriif of the County while evading arrest. ‘The Negro was captured and the usuful result followed. ‘The Globe has always stood for ta and order, has no words of commenda. tion for those who, violate the laws of the lan. ‘The murderer of the sherift committed a most heinous erime, and Hout any doubt would have boen ‘loquately punished had the aw been allowed its sway. No sme man he: otherwise, ‘Those men wh» strung the erfminal up and afterwards * the body, are guilty of murder, Just as guilty as the Nero who so wantonly inurdered the sheriff. ‘Ten. ossee’s best citizenship, is sorry the affair happened. This makes the fourth Negro to be burned in the state in a short period of time, Well, What ts going to be done about it? ‘The Nashville Banner Comments As Follows: ‘The Inching of the Negro murder- er of Sheriff MeRride at Lexington lacked some of the brutal and bar. parte features that have characteriz el other Iynchings in the state with: in the last year, but it none the less Cverthrew the Taw and was a resort to mob violence that for no reason shoul occur in a well ordered common- wealth and among a people claiming vanced civilization, ‘The state demeans and injures tte self by permitting these frequent ex- hibitions of outlawry and they do no Booil toward checking crime. ‘They increase and acerbate the feeling of race antipathy; they create a demor- alized sentiment that defies and lowers regard for law and brings authority into contempt. It furthermore en- courages the lawless spirit that exists im every community and that with- out the restraint are likely to revert to primitive eonditions, and indu'ge the love of a “ian hunt” and savage cruelty such as existed in barbaric times, before law was constituted. Law and the authority constituted by the law mus: be supreme to com: mand respect and when there are fre quent Iynehings law loses publte Tespect and authority. becomes sub: Ject 19 contemp and derision ‘The white men make and adminis ter the law in Tennessee and are jeulous of that assumot prerogative To make it secure they should not themselves throw the law into eon: tempt and go in the face of the author ty they have provided for its enforee ment. To keep down criticism and troublesome renewal of the race ques tion the white people of the South should be especially careful and zeal fous in upholding the law in respec to Nesro criminals in order to give support to the contention for white supremacy. ‘The tynehing practice makes tsb: maclites of Negroes, It creates among them a hatrel aud resentment towards the whites that would not otherwise exist and {nereases their eriminal pro pensitide, But aside from all this, the stat should not be disgraced and civilize! sentiment outraged by repeated occur rences of this kind, © lynching at Lexington like tha at Estell Springs and the one nea Memphis all ocewring within a year's time, could have been prevented by & proper exercise of executive authori ty. They all had previous advertise ment, ‘There were at least abundan indications that mob violence was im minent and there is no record tha the executive authority in the stat made any sort of effort to prevent it consummation, ‘This statement is made with regre . 0°) ) Soe) ea and without any eort of personal or political iILfeeling, but it is a lamenta- ble fact. ‘The murder of Sherll! MeBride was 4 dastardly and heinous crime, but criminals in elvilized lands are amenable to law, to the state and not to mobs. Mob violence has increased in Ten- ‘nessee and in the South, and the rea- son is that there has been no punish: ment of mob offenders. It gives op- vortunity for the naturally lawless to vent their blood lust, and has created ‘@ perverted sentiment that feeds on repeated occurances of the kind and eeks to give them the sanction of pub- Me custom, As the Banner has before taken oc- casion th say, Negroes were first lynched for offenses against white women and then for all capital of- fenses, and there have been instances ‘» some parts of the South where they were lynched for arson or grand Hareeny, and in others where ther was omly strong suspicion of thet wilt, Leaving out all question of wrong and injustice to the Negro, Coiy Mlehttbinking, Intelligent ming Joan see how fearfully damaging and | jomoralizing such things ate to the ‘states and communities that tolerate “hem and to what a dangerous condi tom thy inevitably tend ‘The vigilantes in the early days 0 [California first served a proper ani [needed purpose, but degenerated int the tanking of men on trumped-u hharges in order to ut them out mebody's way or to gratify a per J antmosity, The gaime was true o the Klucklue Klan, brought into extt by onerous roconstractton. cin the South ¢ 18 self-governing com hot the American Unton hla Ix the second decade of the twen (oth century. We ore fighting a des ste war with a powerful militar nligarehy to sustain democracy and 4 fs assureilly incumbent on us to prov that demoeraey. amakes effective gov iment The Tanner has always denounce mob vlolence wherever ft oceured ani shall continue to do s0 wherever 0 for what reason it is practiced, Wheth er oF not fis eforts are effective, ‘uty to the state, to humanity: an to civilization are fulfilled Ail af Mo, iat morely tha oream of te Bi sukalauee that We wal pen fin oan a cst) fe I os Sl al Ha cea thm aiguteart™ Aitetace iebften aire nan litany ent ay one. The one crawls, and the other an mie Ge lode elon Ge riobo by sal acoatprebenale dre when man looks thus downward at his fellow mortals he is as keenly con- cof hi Matattons aa whan te jooks upward, astrally. About man, in the springtime, sap ‘rises, trees bud, foliage grows, and ature functions through all her an- ‘annual processes, The earth reclothes itself, and thriftily takes measures to repeat the thing another year. Animal life, looks on as vegetable life manifesta alt, reduces it eaealat That (6 Shape, cud comes ne mpesge, It wondors a te dul hether the main difference between ‘self and the other thing is the fact nak 1 haste {fe is a universal motaphor. It is comparable to all things, for all things idm a baba, «alm, ib gleam, a poem, a sea, a vale, a thread, apparently are of it, It is a loom, a jwetntends a scene, a play, a harp, a tne wleian, “A eharator OC DIE ens calls {t not Inaptly a horrid grind, tnd another Intelligence sare Itt [ot Te i foes, an eatenea aa [Shan spain, asec tl are and through all of them a mys ters Life feeds on life, and the dust Wo bunghote, Man doos not know [eta wnat it He merely uses be doen I wso bi? suggestion that man should get Soe era Taner ery far away from it! Especially tr eating SENATOR NELSON, Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, who Was reluctant to become this year \ eandidate to succeed himself, has succumbed to pressure. ‘The republi ‘ans all insisted he must run, ‘The Jemocrats mostly added thelr encour agement. And the senator, who re that he didn’t “stack” in ‘61, cluded quite naturally that he onldn't afford to start “slacking” at his Inte dav. Of course the rest of J not fail to reflect that, Just as Knute Nelson set pace for himself ‘2 ‘G1 to be followed necessarily. in 1S, we are mapping out now 4 urse that we will not be able tc et away from in 19%. It is quite an achievement for an old man to be ple to meot a dificult situation a Knute Nelson is meeting it with the rocolleétion that he has never “slack et” before and-can't very well star the evening of his life, LIFE, “Made in Nashville” NONE BETTER ANYWHERE ON EARTH ENON MBEST BY TEST GANTT OUINO SCHOOT, 696 Fees U1. Hashville, Tous. a ’ ioc sale utes) te over ‘Teassmén, hat the Nesro la {8 resting is eurpius oak in thrit| Uneoancious.rannearly deed, bar aa it should be. ‘The Negro nover waa gun O& hiunstf, rather than e ta a slacker, he is always patriotic, He|4"d suffer such torture as he kt does his duty towards his country, he) {¥aited Mim at the hands of (Tennosses Included) will be made/to dle, cu he was doubtlees breath % turned their victim over into foc as? auch Bat tel gee be ine tetas sa ottiog Wekot unk then, it be {his dead boty Found the’place, A has managed to save any strength for] thum°burw ic Hike any other Tah pak sypowe, 40 ae Ai Waking Ou (SET Oh tty Fee etre ‘The garden is a regular saving bank these days of high prices, Tt appeals to the pocket book and to the ap- petite, It should be the only proserip- tion made by the physician during the spring months. Mr, D. Wellington Berry, the well nown newspaper wrlter, who has eon seriously ill, Is, we are glad to say, on the road to wellville, Here is hoping that he'll svon be himselt augain. There is a white man from Knox County fn the Davidson County: jail under sentence of death for rape, He has been respited four times, Do you et us? New York's effort to remove Sun: Atay fishing from the list of erimes will he objected to only by the fish, the ‘ait and the most rigid Puritans. ‘The trouble with too many an “American girl is that she assumes the “take a good look” attitude too much of the time. | We have the conviction that it is true that if hell was turned upside down ft would be found marked “Made in Mississippi.” Precisely what part has the vice President of the United States played n the weighty councils that have de- elded the country’s fate? Whew, that looked bad for a minute! ‘The headline said “Turks take Batum,” and at first blush it looked like bath. ‘This is one year that the ultimate consumer must order his coal and tee it the same time, ‘They tell us that no Negro mechanic need apply for work at the Powder Plant, Can this be true? It has been decided uot to move the axis of the earth, Buy your winter coal early. ‘There ought to be a bin in South Carolina to hold Cole Blease. A sort of has bin, so to speak. SSS AN OPEN LETTER TO HIS EXCEL- LENCY, GOVERNOR TOM C. RYE ‘The Lexington Lynching—What Will The Governor Do? A Plea for Justice and Fair Play. ‘To His Excellency, Governor Tom C. ye, State Capitol, Nashville, Tenn., Dear Sir: “Tn order that you may know who it is that Is addressing you, Twill say; Twas born in the state of Ten- nnessee, a slave of slave parents, who belonged to one of the most prom- inent families of the state—a family that was not among the wealthiest Dut chiefest among the aristocrats. Thave spent my life in Southern ‘Ten- nessee, Hence T have lived among white people all my life In fact, one of the sons of the dis- ‘tinguished families, mentioned above, shared with me, that nourishment {rom my mother's breast, while we were infants, ‘There | snot a eustom, habit of practice among Southern white people with whieh I am not thoroughly familiar. Hence T do not hail trom across the water, nor even from across the Ohlo River. [am thoroughly Southern. [have passed the fifty-year mark, therefore have had some considerable time to study the life of the people, both white and lack with whom I have associated from my infaney. {have been a minister of the gos pel for thirty-eight years, 1 have hoen twice called to the presidencs ‘of a college, and served in that capacity fifteen years. Tam now serving as presiding elder of the North Nashville District, of the Afri cin Methoilist Episeopal Church Tonnessee Conference, I reside in the city of Nashville today. Governor, another Negro has beer Iynehed in ‘Tennessee, In the beau: tiful little elty of Lexington, This wa: done within less than three month: after the horrible and brutal buteh ory of the Negro at Estill Springs and within less than two weeks afte you had been prevailed upon by th local authorities of Franklin County to take official cognizance | of the same. : ‘This Lexington mob was no les savage than the Estill Spring “slaughter and butehery. Tt appear | that a mob, in the name of a “posse’ NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1918. ran the Negro down, and that when he was finally captured he was “unconscious,” or nearly dead, having, ‘been wounded by a certain “former sheriff,” and having turned his own gun on himself, rather than be taken and suffer such torture as he knew awaited him at the hands of the |average “posse.” Not satisfied to allow the wretch ‘to die, as he was doubtless breathing ‘his last, the “posse” deliberately turned their vietim over into the ‘hands of sin “orderly” infuriated crowil of “respectable eitizens,” who proceded to hang him, then drag his dead body round the’ place, fll it i{ull of bullets—150 or 200—and ‘them burn it like any other Inhabl- tants of the Fijf Islands would do, Governor, it is said by the | re- “porters that the first intention of the ‘mob, was to Mang the man on the United States flag pole—that flag which is the emblem of freedom and equality before the law, ‘That it was not done, is no fault of the mob. ‘The irony of the situation in our beloved state, that there should reside within our bounds, even one white man, who is 80 far lost to respect for the flag, that he would haul it down and Hang on the lag pole in its stead, an Amorican citizen Who had been slain by a band of outlaws, Governor, you informed a large delegation of colored citizens, a few Weeks ago, that you were powerless o act, In a ease where a mob of white eitizens had formed to lyneh a Negro. Probably that accounts for this second lynching, following so soon after {hat declaration It is a grout pity that the laws and constitution of the great state of ‘Tennessee shold crete the office of Governor and then make him only figure head It is @ greater pity that the record shows that the population of the state ot Tennessee seoms to be made up of the worst element of society in this comntry. ‘Tennesse is a record-break- er for savagery among its dominant citizens. ‘There wax a time when I took de- light in saying to my friends as 1 met them throughout the country, that I was « Tennessean, God knows Tam now ashamed to say it. Tam thoroughly ashamed of the criminal record of my native state, the state T have grown to love so well Governor, we have boys at the front, and others still preparing to g0 going to fight, that this country may he made safe for demoeraey. We, the leaders, are expected to urge them to go, and lay down their lives and help put the Huns out™of bust- |nness, because of his savage instinct; that men, women and children shall be henceforth free, having the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- pines. ‘Tlkat men have a square deat before the law. ‘That is the story we Governor, in. the face of such hap- penings ais the Estill Springs mob are trying to tell our boys, But [and the Lexington burning, our task His a diffieutt one, We want to give a reasonable an- swer to our boss when they ask, “Will the flag that eannot protect ts Jat home, give us protection abroad 2” We want to look them squarely in the face and give them a satisfactory reply, when they ask, “Will the flag that does not seem able to give us a man’s chance now, be competent to do it when we have fought, and finally helped to make the world safe for democracy?” Governor, you as governor and th: few law-abiding people of Lexington, may not have been able to prevent the work of that mob, but it is said that no masks were used by any one. Certainly then, some members of the mob could easily be identified. We. the Negro people of the state, wil wateh with mueh interest, the action of the governor of that state in this matter, and God grant that you may jbo guided by the couneil of Him whe said in His inspired words, “Right: Jeousness exalteth a Nation, but sin Vis a reproach to any people.” | Respectfully, J. 4. JONES, Presiding Elder |N. Nashville Dist., A. M. B. Chureh MARRIAGES, Bennie Richardson and Elmyra Buchanan, 316 Van Buren St. Sir Walter Shelby and Tommie H. Smith, 734 oth Ave., 8. + Ernest B, Stoves and Estella Louise Cannon, 422 Jo Johnson. Wallace MeNary and Sammie May Cedell, 1208 Pearl St. | DEATHS. Georgia Higgs, 53 years, City Hos- pital. Alice Gordan, 11 days, 1911 Clin- ton St. Floretta Keeble, 22 years, 807 7th Ave, 8. Rddie Leck, 26 years, City Hos- pital, Hosanna Block, 26 years, 1014 Me- Campbell St. Ellena Hart, 3 months, 412 Bran. ham St Ollie Moore, 15 years, 412 11th Ave., No Ida MeNairy, 6 years, 1107 Stevens St BIRTHS. Edgar and Willie Yates, 1627 State St., boy. Albert and Josephine Seay, 1406 Harding St, girl Carl and Mary Bramlett, 913 Ver- non Ave,, boy. ee es EVENTS AT PEARL HIGH. On Friday night, April 26th, will be held the most" suecessful ‘intra school debate in the history of the High School, ‘The contestants have been tharoughly coached and both sides seems evenly matched, Mrs E. M. Dickerson, Prof. R. 8. Harris ‘and Dr. F, G. Smith, the three teach cs who have had the debaters ii training, are well pleased with the progress the young people have made and believe that the general public will be satisfied with the results. on the night of the debate. ‘The follow ing is the complete program 1 Opening Chorus—"A Spring aine pe te Bes hcaeteaietes ee eee 1a tam A NEST ——o Sei! Ss stored away with us and constant \ =A N\A ty being added to and piling up \ \NAIY interest mich expe compound- 1 \ \) ing, will surely pat you in a posi- | In tion where you will be independ- < lay ‘ent later on, We ask you to open 3 net your initial savings account with Ve Se us, We pay 4 per cent, compound- te. INGS |? le ed semi-annually, \BANIC J f (RI. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK ~ 3) Wasvill, =.= Tennewee | 2 Invocation—Rev. 8. L. MeDow- at, Pastor First Baptist Church, ‘3. Instrumental Solo—"Phantom Caprice,” Annie L4 Hemphill, T Pirst? Affirmative—Tiny Bell Clendenning, § First Negative—Benjamin F. Sones. % Vocal Solo—Selected, Queenie Mai Arterberrs. 7 Second Affirmative—Mattie Eliza beth Moore. ‘ $- Second Negative—General 1. ark. 4 Music—"The Alphabet,” Girl Glee Club, 10 Third AMfrmative—Mabel Annet ta MeGayock, 11 ‘Third Negative—James P. Hall ‘Troble Cleft Club, 12 Music—"The Rosary,” ‘The 13 Decision of Judges. Li, Closing ‘Chorss—“"Tho Merry Heart.” Tho following well known educe tors will act as Judges: Prof. 1 Maynard, of Roger. Williams Univer sits: Prof. J. U. B. Bowen. Jr, of Walden University; and Prof. 5. % hig fof Av and T, State Normal |The Utopian Literary | Society. | Responding to the demand of the pupils, that @ literary society: should de organized in the high school, which demand has been agitated by the. Tiigh. School Void, the. schoo paper, eited by Georee Gore, Clans ‘Ag, Prof, Richard Harris called the “pupils together in room 200 and pre Tented the subject to them, Ax a re ‘sult; the Utopian Literary Society fan ‘organtration whieh “nd a, ie Init sticcessfil career at the old ‘Pena ileh, Schou, Was reorganized ‘with the following ofleers elected: FC. Jones, President; Ruby Lav [rence Vice President; Meomarta C Rose, seoretary;- George W. Gore ‘Treasurer. ‘The first effort of the society will de to entertain the debaters and the participants in the drama. “Trouble At Satterlees,” with a Spring fete the German-American Hall on Friday night, May 3rd, The proceeds of the fote will eo toward swelling the fund for te stage curtain and Vietrola The following persons will serve a chaperons: — Mesdames F. G. Smith 1G. E. Washington, F. A. Randalls, J MeGayock and Miss, J. Terry. Visitors at Pearl High. An company with Supt. J. J. Keyes and Mr. H. 8. Van Deren, the Busi- neas Manager of the City Schools, Mr. Lieand Hume, Chairman of Bxe- cutive Committee of the Board of Education visited the school a few ‘days ago. ‘They came in response to ‘1 call from the principal to look into the heating plant, which was not working satisfactorily. On cold davs it becomes necessary to use the ANdi- torium as a recitation room, as some ‘of the class rooms cannot be raised to the proper temperature. ‘The inter est of the officials was shown in the situation by the fact that they were on the premises within twenty min- utes after the distress signal was sent out, While here, other matters were gone into, and it will he but a short time hefore some needed im: provements will be seen here, The Pearl High Stage Curtain, ‘The firm of Lebeck Bros. is taking unusual pains in the making of the large green velour stage curtain for thsi school. The principal, facul |ty, students and patrons hope to see |it'in place on the night of the debate |Several additions have been made to ‘the curtain at the suggestion of Mr [Bruce, of the Lebeck firm, which, while making the curtain more ex | pensive, will enhance its beauty. | FIRESIDE SCHOOL. Fireside School recognition service ‘and closing exercises of the Fire- sido School Training Classes were held on ‘Thursday, April 26th, 1918, at § o'clock p. m,, at the ¥. MC. A. corner Cedar and 4th Avenue. Programme. Processional, Song—Training Classes. Sevtntnre Reading—Rev, 8. L. Me- Dowell Song—Training Classes. Praver—Dr, B. M, Lawrence “Hear Me Praying”—Tratning Classes Roll Call of Clubholders—Mrs. M. Ht. Flowers Renort of Fireside School ‘Training Classes for 1917-1918 —Miss Alice | A. Cushing, “ible Drill—Morning Class. Song, “God Bless our Men"—Train- ing Classes. Bible Exercise—Bvening Class. Song—Union Glee Chub. Addvess—Dr. A, M, Townsend. “Walk ‘Together Children" —Train- Ing Classes. Awarding of Certifieates—Miss Ada F. Morgan. Closing Prayer and Benedietion— Dr. R, H. Boyd. Members of Training Classes. Mrs. 8, A. Alfred, Mt. Nebo Bap- tit Mrs. Della Crowder, Mrs, C,H. Fuaua. Mist Rhoila 1, DeMoss, Miss Ethel G. Scales, Mra, Lena Thomas. Mrs, Sirah Tueker. Mrs Ida Campbell, Kayne Avenue Baptist. Mrs, Sadie Campbell Mrs, M.D. Carey. Mrs, Frances Harris, Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs, M. Thompson. Mrs, Anna Bridgewater, Mt, Olive Baptist, Mrs, Josie A. Britt, | Mrs. Mary Brown. | Mrs. Minnfe Easley. | Mrs. W. H. Hayward. | Miss Josephine B. Hill. Oe eS OO tist, Mrs. M. M. Lee, Miss Hattie V. Minnis, Mrs. Ethel Perkins, Mrs. Fannie Richardson, Mrs. E, T. Brown, Spruce Street Baptist. Mrs. Fannie Clayborn. Mrs, Natalie Looper. Miss Rhoda Pugh. Mrs. Mary. Stevenson. Mrs. M.-F. D. Alexander, Clark Memorial M.'B. Mrs. Amy Barton. | Mrs. B. 'T. McAdoo. | Mrs, Sophie T. Wingfield, Mrs. Lizaie Ballentine, Fifteenth | Aventie Baptist, * | Mrs, Paralee’ Hughes. Mrs. Cordelia Miller. Mrs. Mollie Smith. r Mrs. Hannah Allison, First Bab- List, Bast Nashville, “Mrs, Ida Cage. Mrs. Ella Redmond, | Mra: Julia Dabney. | Mrs, Ruth Banks, Sylvan Street | Baptist. | Mrs. Mary Franklin, Mrs. Mollie Lane, Mrs. Maria Morgan, Mrs. Susie J, Carter, First Baptist, sih Ave,, N [> airs. A. D. Hort Mie Lestte Parker, Firat Holiness | See Heath tobinson Mrs. G. H, Cummings, New Hope | Baptist | Miss Elizabeth 1 Curry Mrs. uth Bender, North Sixth Street Taptist | Mrs, Mollie Herrod : Jat Mary # Canten, St. Joun A. ME. i 1 "Mrs, Avville Siiith, Mrs, Maria Boyd. | Miss Ozet! skinker. | Mrs, Maggie Polk, Third Avenue Baptist. Miss Minnie M, Polk. Mrs, Josie Pennington, Zion Bap- tist. Mrs, Frances Polk. Mrs. 'T. M. Rucker, Bass Street | naptist. Mrs, Jennie Lee Harding, Gas |stret Christian, Mrs, Ellen Floyd, Gordon Chapel /M.B. |'Mrs, John Ridley, Hopewell Bap: tist, | Mrs, Sallie Murphy, Mt. Gilead Baptist. | “Mrs. Maggie ‘Turner, Mt, Zion Baptist. Mrs. Esther Malone, Primitive Baptist. Mrs, “Bettie Rucker, Tabernacle | Baptist. | Sits. Ida Perkins, Trinity Episeo pal. | Mrs, Priscilla Bryant, St. Luk ME ‘Miss Maggie Jackson, Seay Chapel *Deceased, | | Certificates to be Awarded. Miss Ruth M. Banks, | Mrs, Maria'Boyd. | Mrs. Josie T, Britt, | Mrs. Anna Burch, | Mrs, Mary F. Carden, | Mrs. Fannie Clayborn, Mrs, Julia Dabney. | Mrs Frances M. Fox. | Mrs. Mollie Lane. Mr, Carnelius Lane, Mrs, Martha Pryor. Miss Rhoda A. Pugh. Mrs, Fannie C, Richardson. | Mis: Tennessee Satterild Mrs, Sophia T. Wingfield, | Silver Seal. | (third Year Reading Class.) | Miss Luella M. Hoyle, SOUTH PITTSBURG. ‘The Hiwassee Presbytery of the C. P. Church convenes here Thursday of this week, Rev. W. S. Bishop, Mod: erator, Prof. W. D. Eddington and wife are in New York in the employ of the U, S. Government and will hardly be present as usual, ‘The ab sence of Mrs, Bettie Bonner will also be conspicious, The Pythians anni versary will be celebrated here next Sunday the 28th at Mt, Bethlehem Baptist. Church, Rev. B. W. Wil Hams will preach the annual sermon Mr, Luther O, Cummings, C. C., is greatly encouraged about the meet ing. Grand Lecturer, Prof. A. F Shockley, for Grand ‘Division, East ‘Tennessee, met the Masons. in thei hall on the evening of the 13th an\ made quite a hit in his new field. ICITY ITEMS. Miss Mattie Mai McGavock of 2515 Alameda Street, spent Sunday in Springfield, the guest of her grand- ‘mother, Mrs. Matte Barlett. and other relatives and friends. She re- ports a pleasant stay. Nits, Mollie A. Cheatham of Mert dian, Miss,, was called to the city on account of the illness and death of her neice, Miss Floretta Keeble, She ‘will remain for an indefinite stay with hor mother, Mrs, Ellen Winston, 807 7th Ave. 8. ‘The many friends and pupils of Miss Clara Louise Lowe, 2506 Jefferson, St, are glad to weleome her back to her post of duty. She is recuperating from a severe attack of lagrippe, Miss Lowe is one of Nashville's imost “popular young ladies, She has the ‘pleasure of teaching one of the largest primary Sunday school classes of girls in the city and also 1s a primary teacher in the public schools of the efty. Miss Elizabeth Scribner of 805 1-2 State street {s now in Columbia vis. iting her mother and other relatives and friends. We all hope she will have a pleasant trip and return soon. Mrs, Albert Roberts is ill and has heen in bed for two weeks at her “home, 1708 Sixth avenue, North. Her | many frlends wish her q speedy re- covery. | Mr. Hughes Roberts will leave for | the camp April 29 to serve his. coun: try. He has been with the Nance | Remy Printing Company for elght vents and now wants to da. some: thing for Uncle Sam and thinks tha! he will make as sours Wi “Seen Sat ‘Pati _ Mrs. Sam ‘of Indianapolis, Ind, spent the week-ond as guest of ‘her’ sisterin-aw, Mrs. Wm. Mclin- ‘Tyre, ‘Mrs, Phillips was here on & very sad mission, that of bringing the remains of her hsbuand which ‘were carried to Murfreesboro, Tenn... ‘and laid to rest. Mr. Phillips had many relatives and friends in and {round Nashville who ill regret. to hear the sad news. ‘TO ESTABLISH AN INDUSTRY FOR THE COLORED RACE. Bishop Scott and Mr, J. C, Napier invited Mr. M. L Sobol of New York, soit here in the Interest of the National Industrial League, a co- Natiotive industrial fraternity, to es- eestish an industry for the colored tae hd thus make producers out ot feansamer’s to manufacture the arti- sraeieh as men’s shirts and meck ces etal indies’ waists and dresses, wero teach men and women Who Mill become members of the fratern- es Grades on the seetion system. | ECHOES OF RHODAO COLLEGE. oT va Ave All departments are busy | Maby orders are recelevd in mail order de- partment. Mrs. Eva Hogans, a vist tor from Clarksville, ‘Tenn... has been heartily welcomed by the Rhodao force. Her words of encouragement were also enjoyed. Miss Grace Washington of the Fireside School, cousin of Madam | Rhoda, is among the many callers. |, ies desiring good corsets should have them fitted, ‘These are the best health corsets on market. ‘hey relieve you of kidney disease, rheumatism, asthma, female trouble, ete, Some who are wearing them fare Mrs, Mary Allen Caruthers, Mrs. Tency Cole, Mrs, Etta Jenkins, Rev. 1. TH. Harding, sleeping cap. for nervousness, Mrs. Nannie Dickson and_ many others, AVomen who have goetre an dthick necks should wear electrical throat protector, Quick rellet guaranteed. | Call and see or write at ones. | ‘Girls and Indies, also. general pub: ie are cordially welcome. Mrs. Emma Whittaker, 1047 8 | Pirst street, is one of the many agents who fs doing wonderful bust ness, She is a prize among the Rhodso foree and a very intelligent | woman, | —— | ARN OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends for thelt kindness and care during the illness and death of our daughter, piece and granddaughter, also for the many beautiful designs which —be- speak vour sympathy for us. Mrs, Ella Stratt, Louisville, Ky. Mrs, Ellen Winston. Mrs, Mollie Cheatham, Meridian, Miss Dr, Jas. Winston, Chieago, TM. Miss Georgin Winston. Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Bright. Miss Lena Winston. (Adv.) CARD OF THANKS. ‘We take this opportunity of thank- ing our dear friends and neighbors for the many expressions of sympa- thy and condolence in the toss of onr beloved daughter, sister, cousin and niece, Helena, and also for the many heautiful floral designs. Prof. and Mrs, ©. B. Lowe, Sr, ‘and little daughter. Chas. B. Howe, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Carter, Sr. Dr, and Mrs, Frank J. Hawkins: Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Carter, Jr. Dr, and Mrs. W. H. Ballad Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Barksdale, (Adv.) NOTICE. East Nashville K, of P. and Courts of Calanthe will haye a grand rally at First Baptist Chureh, Bast Nash ville, Sunday, April 28th at 3 o'clock. AN Lodges, Courts and Juveniles and friends are invited to assist. us in this financial effort. Music will be furnished by the choir. — Sermon by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St Paul A. M. E, Church, Rev. Preston ‘Taylor, Master of Ceremonies, J. T Shelby, Chairman. Mrs, Wayne War field, Secretary, ee CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of expressing our heartfelt thanks and sincere ap- preciation to our host of friends for their many expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral desiens so gra: ciously given to us during the long ill ness ani death of our beloved hus. band, father, brother and uncle, John Hanna, May the heavenly Father ever watch over and protect each of you always. Mrs, Cora Hanna, Wife. Miss Lettie Mai Hanna, Daughter | Mf. Frank Hanna, Bro'her. | Mr, Felix Hanna, Brother, - Louts ville, Ky, Little Miss Florence — Kealing, Niece. THE BAST INDIA H 1’ G.OWER cere HEY Ts Ae Oo Pur rukoscns pada isons se ee See Se ON pegs AY ge Ce ave ey So Cale AR ag ao Ue Ew promote a foray 2} fullGrowth of ag ea! 0 3 ‘ ve the Ge 2 isin he ey ups the FE Aeouty ofthe Hale. WA Your Hale E86 al Wiry Try © EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER wg Af you are bothered with Falling SJ Mair, Dandruff, Itching Scelp, or oo any tir Trobe, we want you to ‘try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy ‘contain medical properiies that go to the r ots. ‘of the hair, stimutst- he skis, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, Pers tumed with a b fm of a thousand flowers. | The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color, Gan be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. tre Se by Mal, 0, Be faa fo: Rabe AGENTS: OUTELT. Li Bein ft sla, Set Bo fur fr Psi, ee AIM V aN, General Agent, a oye Second St OKLAHOMA CITY. OREAMOMA Toe eettantor postage, SOCIETY NEWS THE RELIEF CLUB. A very enthusiastic meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. James Ferguson, 411 14th Ave. N., last Friday. Acting President, Mrs. Maggie Pettis, presided over the meeting and conducted it in a memorial manner, in memory of the late president, Mrs. Susie Johnson, who died last Monday afternoon. The meeting was capably managed. Each member present speaking of the character of the president and Affirmations and dues were collected the hostess invited the guests into the dining room, where a delicious two course menu was served. The meeting was adjourned until Friday, May 3, 1918, when it will meet with Miss Mary B. Brown at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Turner, 910 Overton Street. AMED'CAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Patton, 1276 East Hill Street, April 17, 1918. The meeting was presided over by the president. Opening song by the club and prayer by Mrs. G. L. Jackson. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotation. Much business of interest was disposed of after which a short program rendered as follows: Solo by Mrs. T. F. Patton entitled "Your mother is your best friend after all." Little Mary Katherine Battle presided at the piano. A very interesting paper by Mrs. E. D. Henley entitled, "Good Manners." The program was highly enjoyed by the members and visitors. Mrs. W. H. Patton, H. C. Rye on request for next meeting which is to be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ross, 1054 3rd Ave, South on May 1st, 1918. Visitors present were Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Miss Mary Jackson and Miss Mary Katherine Battle. Some splendid remarks were made by Mrs. G. L. Jackson. One hour was spent in knitting, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a delicious two course menu. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Geneva Hancock. JAPANESE TEA. The members of Galeda Class No. 16 of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday School have laid plans for a Japanese Tea. The affair will be held on the evening of Friday, May 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johns, 609 1-2 Ewing avenue. The plans are very unique, one of them being that they promise to have all who may attend served by an array of "Browns" who will be replicas of the Japanese women in shape they will be attired in. In handsome kinnas and their oaks decorated in Japanese Oriental fashion, for when your tea is served you will be invited to a seat on the floor on Mattin matts. A very enjoyable program has also been arranged for the occasion. Come out and help these Galedas in their financial struggle. A SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mrs. Ethel Wade was hostess of a charming dinner Wednesday evening. April 17, at her residence, 67 Donelson St. A delicious three course menu was served. Those present were as follows. Misses Abigale Hugle of Murfreesboro, Teen. Ethel and Mary Moyer, Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Mary Querles, Mrs. E. Floyd who had just arrived from Chicago Sergeant Joe Dobbins of Company G and A. J. Hodge. Music was the feature of the evening. QUINO CLUB. The Quino Club met at the home of Mrs. Mayme Boyd's 1502 14th Ave. April 18. The President being absent Mr. W. A. Shackleford presided. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr. Shackleford. The minutes of the previous meeting was read and received after which the roll was called, after a brief discussion of, "Why I like Quino," by each member present, the hostess served a delightful two course menu. Besides the members, the following guest were welcome: Terror Worrier, Drs. Gunn and Warron Prof. E. M. Girt. After enjoying a musical program rendered by the guest the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Julia Bramlette as hostess at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Gant, 636 Fogg St. May 2nd, 1918. BEAUTIFUL DANCE Miss Margaret Duff, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duff was the hostess of a beful习舞 dance in the honor of Sergt. Eugene, the field of 10th U. S. Cavalry. He is now stationed at Newport, News, Va. REV. AND MRS. RICHARD MOTON ENTERTAINED Sergt. Eugene Wingfield had a special invitation extended him from the home of Rev. and Mrs. Morton to a beautiful three course menu, which he appreciated and enjoyed to the highest. After dinner he held the guests breathless, telling of his adventures and the real life of the Mexicans. He also spoke to the house of the famous Carrizal battle. FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUDY CLUB The Fleur Le Lis Art and Study Club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. B. Singleton on Thursday, April 18, with Mesdames Vassar and Singleton as hostesses. After business was over, Mesdames Gertrude and M. McKissack each rendered a beautiful solo, which was very pleasing to all. The following members answered to roll call: Mesdames Johnson, Caldwell, Price, Cameron, McKissack, Harris, Boyd, Hale, and Moore. The guests of the club were: Mesdames T. M. Brumfield, Chas. Howard, D. Houston, I. L. Moore, E. M. Wright, T. H. Elliot, S. B. Neal, G. Johnson, A. Anderson, J. W. Evans, W. D. Hawkins, F. E. Dawson, M. J. Nettles, L. H. Lewis, E. Grisham, Mesdames Terry, Grisham and Herbert. Greetings were brought to the club by other club members present. Miss Alleen Hall and Lillian Dixon served frape in the hall. A delicious two course menu was served in the dining room, as pretty decorated with cut flowers. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Boyd with Mesdames McKissack and Boyd as hostesses. ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. E. Thornton entertained Mrs. Mary Young from Chicago, Ill. on Monday afternoon, April 22nd. It is difficult to conceive a more joyous occasion than the evening spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton. The house was tastefully decorated. A five course menu was served. All present, nubbering 32 guests enjoyed the sumptuous repast to the highest. The entertainment will ever be remembered by that jovial group. Too much praise cannot be given to Mrs. Thornton for the manner in which her hospitality was shown. All her guests wish her the happy return of many others. MRS. WM. GAINER IN THE CITY Mrs. Wm. Gainer of Chicago, IL, was the pleasant visitor at the Globe office, Thursday, Mrs. Gainer is formerly of this place and comes from one of the old prominent families of this city. She has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Davies for six weeks at Flat Rock. Her stay has been one of much pleasure, meeting old friends and acquaintances and being royally received and entertained by them. She will leave the city for her home in a few days. FERGUSON-WALKER NUPTIALS Beautiful in the simplicity was the wedding nuptials of Miss Mary Ethel Walker to Mr. Jesse H. Ferguson, which were solemnized at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. James Nicholson at 2506 Heffernan Street, on last Tuesday evening. For this occasion the home was beautifully and tastefully arranged and decorated in roses, lilies, ferns and palms. The nuptial altar was a wug arch, from the center of which hung a large table the wedding bell, the arch entwined with garlands of lilies, roses and a cohesive scheme of pink and white was used, and from the top of the arch ran streamers of pink and white, while white ribbons formed an aisle through which the bridal party marched to the altar. Miss Laura Brooks presided at the piano and played Mendelsson's wedding march. Mr. Ferguson and his best man, Mr. T. B. Boyd, entered, then came the maid of honor, Miss Montey Fizer, a cousin of the bride. She was beautifully attired in a dress of white net and silk, carrying a large bunch of white carnations. The bride entered the room of her brother-in-law, Mr. James Nicholson, gave her in marriage. The solemn words that made them one were then said by Elder Kiney, a retired minister of the Adventist Church. Immediately after the ceremony, the happy couple were showered with congratulations. A collection of handsome and useful presents attested the high esteem in which this couple is held. Miss Walker is an accomplished member of the city's younger population and made her home with her sister, Mrs. Nickerson. Mr. Ferguson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of 11th Avenue, N., and is one of the efficient linetype operators at the plant of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are at home at 2506 Heffernan Street. MRS. SUSIE JOHNSON PASSES AWAY—WAS PRESIDENT OF RELIEF CLUB. Mrs. Susie Johnson, one of Nashville's most estimable women, passed away at her late residence, 1008 King Street, last Monday afternoon at four o'clock. Mrs. Johnson was born in Murfreesboro, forty-seven years ago. She came to this city when she was thirteen years old. Before her marriage to Mr. James Johnson, June 2, 1897, she was Miss Susie Kirkman. Of this union one child was born, Master Cloud Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was a remarkable type of womanhood, being a Christian of high virtues. She was a staunch member of several of the city's leading lodges and closely identified with many of the women's club organizations, having organized the Relief Club about nine years ago and afterwards becoming its president, and duly duly duly duly duly up to the time of her death. She a faithful wife, a loving mother and a true friend. She possessed a sweet disposition and by her genial hospitality and lovable nature, she had endearled herself to a wide circle of friends. She is survived by her husband, son, sister, Mrs. Williams, two nieces, two nephews and other relatives. The funeral was held from Clark Memorial Church last Wednesday, of which she was a consistent member for more than twenty years. The services were conducted by Rev. Johnson. PRAYER, IN MEMORY OF THE LATE MRS. SUSIE JOHNSON BY ALL MEMBERS OF RELIEF CLUB O heavenly Father, *God of love,* thou hast taken our sister president to dwell with you above. She was so kind and gentle, she had a heart so true, the angelic expression in her face, reminded us of you O heavenly Father. In whose hands man's destie are held, acknowledged sovereign in all lands, where e'er thy creatures dwell, to thee, weak supplicants we kneel, confessing all our sins. O cause our trusting hearts to feel, thy power to save and cleanse, O give us grace our hearts to free from envy, sin and strife. Each day we come up to thee and reap eternal life. Forgiveness, patience, pardon, love, we beg in humble prayer that we it bright realms above, may meet our president there. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 26. 1918. She is gone, she is gone, she who had such a life of promise, such a womanhood rare, and our hearts are burdened with the weight of despair, and we wept as we gazed on the still pale form and thought of the change which had come since the morn. We know not the hour when the reaper shall come, nor death in the clouds riding hard on the storm, but thanks be to God ere her spirit returned to its home on the clouds, from whence it had come. Her spirit immortal, had reached the bright goal and was sweetly at rest in the home of the soul. Signed by: Mrs. A. B. Morris, Vice Pres. Mrs. A. B. Morris, Vice Pres. Mrs. Pettt, Chairman. Miss Mary B, Brown, Editor. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MISS HPLENA LOWE. A large and deeply grieved audience completely filled the auditorium of the First Baptist Church on 8th Ave., N., April 12. Friday afternoon to pay their last tribute of respect to the gentle lovable character and sterling worth of the late Miss Helena Lowe, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. B. Lowe of South Nashville, whose sudden death in California, while a member of the famous Jubilee Singer's Quartette, was such a profound shock to the people throughout the city. The funeral services were conducted by the pastor of the church Rev. S. L. McDowell, assisted by Revs. Spencer Jackson, S. L. Smith, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church of which Miss Lowe's mother was a member and Rev. W. S. Ellington, under whose pastorate she grew from childhood to maturity and who baptized her in the church. The funeral discourse was deliverby Rev. W. S. Ellington from the [Picture of a woman with a headband and a white dress]. M18S HELENA M. LOWE, Whose sudden death occurred at los text "I am the resurrection and the life, he that believeth on me though he were dead yet shall he live." At the beginning of the service Miss Geneva Bender sang "It pays to serve Jesus." Special music was furnished by Fisk University and the A. and I. State University with which institution Miss Lowe was identified before accepting the position as a Jubilee solist. Glowing words of tribute that were a solace to the bereaved and a testimony of the deceased were held were said by President McKenna representing Fisk University, President Hale representing the State Normal and Dean Evans representing Roger Williams University. Special music was furnished by the choir under the direction of Mrs. W. H. McGavock. Friends of Miss Lowe's childhood served as flower girls and the many beautiful floral designs received attested the love this young woman claimed as her own in the hearts of the many who knew her. At the conclusion of the service as a choirman from the church the choir sang very softly "Abide with me, fast falls the evening tide." McGavock and Comany were the undertakers in charge. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church met with Mrs. Cordella Miller at her residence, 522 Quarry street. The president opened the meeting with the song "There's room enough." Prayer by Auxiliary, Song, "Life is like a mountain railroad." The Scripture lesson was beautifully read and discussed by members from Matthew 21st chapter. Quotations and dues were next in order. The Galeda Class president made a few remarks. After all business the meeting was closed with song. Prayer by Sister Laura Russell. The hostess, Mrs. Miller, served most highly to an ice course with the assistance of Misses Laura Brooks and Willie M. Reed. The hostess was thanked by Mrs. Russell and the guests were on their way home at 10:30. HARE-RICHARDSON RECITAL TO GIVEN AT STATE NORMAL Mrs. Maude Cuney Hare of Boston, Mass., the noted pianist, author and editor of the music notes of the Crisis Magazine, and Mr. William H. Richardson, of Boston, one of the foremost baritone solist of today and who assisted in the rendition of the cantata, "Hiawatha," presented last Friday night by the Mozart Society. Ms. Fusilier will give a give-a-relief at the I & I State Normal School School Monday night, April 29th. A very unique entertainment is assured all of those who attend. The program will begin at 8 p. m. The Nashville public is cordially invited to be present. MRS. GLOVER IN NASHVILLE. Mrs. Rebecca McCants Glover of Henderson, Ky., spent a few hours with friends of this city last week. She had spent several weeks with friends in different cities in Alabama. It will be remembered Mrs. Glover was formerly of Nashville, where she was editress for the A. M. E. Publishing House. That same sweetness characterizes her being. We are sorry her stay was so short, however we trust she will find it convenient to peep in upon her friends again soon. Dr. Jas. E. Randolph of Meharry Medical College, Class 1917, spent last week in our city visiting friends Hotel Dale This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete modern improvement, superlative in constructi-ments, service and refined patronage. Orch garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises, tention given to ladies and children. Send for This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. B. W. DALE, Owner. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB. The R. T. W. Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Moore, 1507 Phil. Up St. In the absence of the President, Mrs. A. H. Clark, Mrs. J. L. Harding presided. The meeting was opened in the usual form. Some very interesting matters were brought up and discussed by the ladies. Several committees were appointed and we are expecting our next meeting to be quite a busy one. The roll was called by the Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jno. Batson and responded to with quotations and dues. We regret very much to hear of the Illness of Mrs. H. M. Burns, Mrs. Anna Webster and Mrs. A. L. Williams. We hope a speedy recovery. After business hour the hostess served the club members to a delicious three course menu. That Mrs. Moore can not be excelled in the culinary department each lady that enjoyed the delicious viands that were served them will readily testify to. Adjourned with repeating the chul pledge. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Gordon, 1814 Jefferson street. Members who enjoyed the hospitality of the officers were invited. R. E. K. Johnston, O. Cooke, Evans, K. O. Walker, M. Evans, F. Ballimore, L. Arledge, L. V. Marshall. BISHOP SCOTT M E CLARK ME MORIAL M E CUCHER The members and friends of Clark Memorial will be pleased to know that Bishop L. B. Scott is to fill the pulpit for them next Sunday, April 28th. We are expecting a large audience out to hear the Bishop, who always has a great message for his hearers. The choir will furnish special music. Dr. W. R. Stephens, who has been the pastor for the past two and a half year has been transferred to the Florida Conference and leaves Friday for his new field of labor. Last Sunday's service was very impressive as Dr. Stephens preached his farewell sermon. At the conclusion of which the audience was further moved by a solo rendered by Mrs. H. J. Johnson, one of the leading members of the choir and one of Nashville's best singers. THE BAPTIST MINISTERS CON FERENCE. There was a large attendance Monday morning. Rev. J. T. Tunstull the president presided. Many helpful remarks were made by the pastors and ministers, as each submitted a report of their work. A prayerful [Picture of a woman with a neutral expression, wearing a dark top and light-colored pants.] DR. M. E. COLEMAN AN ARDENT CHURCH WORKER. Dr. M. E. Coleman will go to Chicago, Ill., to attend the General Conference of the C. M. E. Church which convenes May 1st. She is working very vigorously to get an independent Woman's Missionary department in interest and co-operation were solicited and promised. The pastors who are engaged in revivals are as follows: Tabernacle Baptist Church, Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor; Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. A. W. Porter, pastor; Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Rev. N. T. Stoner, pastor; Mt. Ararat Baptist Church by R. L. Alexander; Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist Church, Rev. A. Phillips, pastor, who also reported a splendid rally at the church when the loyal members of the Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist Church, with their friends raised $173.21, also a contribution of $2.25 was given to a benevolent cause. Dr. W. S. Ellington's talk on his trip east was inspiring. Rev. Pettus of Clarksville, Tenn and Rev. A. J. Robertson of Huntsville, Ala., were introduced and made timely remarks. Rev. J. C. Harding, Moderator of the Nashville City Association reported a neatum raised in a rally at the New Hope Baptist Church of which he is pastor, for the building in course of erection for a Wildows and Orphans Home. Home President Tunstall urged the ministers to take special interest in that home and to make liberal contributions to it. Rev. Alexander reported that many have been converted during his great meeting at Mt. Ararat. ```markdown ``` ed in the heart of the most the world; replete with every active in construction, appoint- patronage. Orchestra daily, etc. on premises. Special at- tlechildren. Send for booklet. MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock the final Sunday school rally of the above church will be held, $100 is the goal, let each and every loyal member and friend do their BIT to help in this grand financial struggle. "Let there be no Slackers." On Monday night, April 29th at 8:30 o'clock the Subject: "Resolve that Peter's financial was Greater sin than Thomas Doubting Christ," will be rendered. Mrs. Albert Page and A. D. Thomas of the Meloka Class, will defend the affirmative and Mesdames D. D. Crowder and M. B. Thompson of the Galeda Class will defend the negative There will also be a musical program rendered in connection with this debate. Some of the best talent in the city will be on program. A large audience is desired, come out and enjoy the program. Being to the recent bad weather, the budget will be administered on last Sunday but will be held Sunday, May 12, at 1 o'clock p. m. at Richland Creek. Mr. Oscar Frazier of Heffernan St., continues ill, but is resting better at this writing. The Metoka and Galeda classes will meet Monday night, May 6th at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the M. A. D. Thomas on Balavia Street. Let all of the members and friends please be present. Business of importance TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH All day services were observed at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday. With the pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns filling the pulpit at 11:00 a.m. m. The afternoon services were devoted to singing and praying with the mourners. God gave us two souls during the service. At night Rev. R. W. Morton preached. Sunday night ended one week of the revival service with eleven conversions and with quite a number of seekers at the anxious seat. The meeting will be continued another week. Rev. Stubblebell is a forceful preacher a tireless and earnest worker with the cemetery. Cotton prayer meeting; will hold each day until the closing of the meeting. Sunday April 28, the baptism rite will be performed by Rev Burns, he requests that the candidates who have joined the church previous to the revival be at the church on said date at 11:00 a.m., prepared for baptism. We thank God for his manifold blessing, and earnestly entreat ```markdown ``` C. M. E. Church. The women throughout the church are responding to her request, by sending in names favoring and indorsing this movement, Dr. Coleman is an ardent church worker. The ladies who are assisting in this great movement are Misses Eva Green Lady Emma Phillips, Miss Laura Coleman. him for those yet at the anxious seat. Sunday school opened at 9:30. All the classes were well represented. Subject of lesson. Transfiguration of Christ. Golden Text. This is my beloved Son: hear him, Mark 9:7. Mrs. A. F. Morgan of the Fireside School, one whom we are always glad to have with us reviewed the lesson with the class. After which she explained in a very impressive manner the need of a Saviour to the sinners that were present. Six of the pupils of our Sunday school have professed a hope in Christ and have been added to the church. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Bettie Rucker, the President, presiding. Opening song, "Blessed assurance." Prayer by Miss Mildred Reames. Scripture reading, Phil. 2:1-10. Subject of lesson, Antediluvian Patriarchs. Lesson taught by the teacher, Mrs. Saunders. Discussion of lesson by Rev. Webster. Three new members were added to the class, Rev. Webster, Reba Crowder and Sadie Weakly. Three of our B. Y. P. U. members have been converted and have united with the church. Almeda Slaughter, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter and granddaughter of Mrs. Addie Tucker, died at the home of her parents, Apr 17, 1918. Tuskegee Institute Summer Schoo For Teachers--- She was an unusually bright child for her age. Almeda had only a short while ago been registered on the cradle roll of the Tabernacle Baptist Church to which her mother was united when a mere girl. She was a bud that not bloom in this world so God sent an angel down to bear her away that she might bloom in heaven. The home is lonely, the little chair is vacant, the mother's arm's are empty, but weep not dear mother. In heaven you will mend dear life. At Angola again. The church extends its heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in this their great grief. Funeral services were held at the residence April 19, 1918. Rev. H. M. Burns officiating. MISS GREENE IMPROVING Dr. M. E. Coleman, physician, wishes the many friends of M. Evelyn Greene, a teacher in the primary department of public schools to know that she is slowly improving. The noble services of the efficient corps of nurses at the Hubbard Hospital have aided greatly in developing to a convalescent state what at first was considered a most serious case. Her private room is a garden of beautiful roses and other lovely flowers sent out by her devoted brother and friends, who hold her most dear. RECOVERING. Rev, J. A. Brown, the popular pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, who has been very ill with the Lagripe at his residence, 1217 11th Ave. N., the past week, is rapidly recovering The attending physician, Dr. J. H. Hale, he thinks he will be able to be out in a few days. The members of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church are praying that their pastor will soon be back at his post of duty. They have not left a stone unturned in making him comfortable. CHARLOTTE BIKE NOTES Mr. Samuel Stephens died Sunday morning April 14, 1918 at the home of his son, Mr. Jas. Stephens, he is survived by two children, 13 grand children and two great grand children and was sixty-four years old. The following friends served as pall-bearers: Mr. Sentor, Mr. Solomon Robertson, Mr. William Shaw, Mr. George Christman, Mr. Luther Cata and Mr. Harl Dozier. Interment at Jordan burial ground. Mr. Elijah Cota died Tuesday morning April 16, 1918 at his home, three miles on the Charlotte road. He is survived by mother, wife and 10 children and 3 grand children and was 53 years old he was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church, his funeral was attended by the pastor, Rev. John Kirby, subject. "Well done thy good and faithful servant." The following friends served as pall-bearers: Mr. Amos Shelton, Mr. Alex Stephen, Mr. Henry Stephen Mr. Jack Kennedy, Mr. James Stephen, Mr. Albert Carney. Interment at Ewing Burial ground. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Davidson are all smiles, another fine boy has arrived. Mrs. Emma Greer who has been ill for several months is not doing as well as she has been, she still remains at her sister's in north Nashville. The Christian Sunday School is still in progress and makes an increase every Sunday. The Brown School Community Club, 22, 1918 a passage of Scripture is read and riscused. A passage is read by Mrs. Jessie Carney and Heucrira Robertson, a song was sung by Miss Mirac Cato, speech was said by Miss Daisie Ursley after which Miss Josie Carney, President, served cake and cream. We were then dismissed by Chaplain, Mrs. Florence Dozier. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. Mr. David Butcher of the Y. M. C. A. Building has recently undergone a very serious operation. Mrs. Julia Barrett of S. Pittsburgh, patient of Dr. J. W. Astrap, has returned home. Mrs. Lottie Olive, patient of Dr. J. W. Ezell, Paris, Tenn., has been able to return home. Mrs. Mahala Johnson of 907 11th avenue, North, a very prominent member of the First Baptist Church, has returned home, having recovered from a recent operation for goitre. Mrs. Bessie Woods, 826 Vernon avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Cora Hill, patient of Dr. G. H. Bandy, is convalescent. Miss Magnolia Priest and our Miss Eula Christman, two of our nurses, after having been indisposed for several days, are with us again. Mr. Sol Cooper of Paris, Tenn., patient of Dr. J. W. Ezell, has returned home feeling fine. Miss Elease Frierson was absent from us for a few days on account of death of her brother. Mrs. Flora Sanford, Columbia, Tenn., patient of Dr. M. Boyd, is able to be up. Mrs. Willie Harrison; Columbia, Tenn., patient of Dr. C. O. Hunter, will be able to return home in a few days. Miss Jessie Wilson, one of our junior nurses, was called to Kentucky. Mrs. Mary Thornton, patient of Dr. Lewis, Pulaski, Tenn., has returned home. Mrs. May Barfield is recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Elnora Berry Bayton has returned home. Miss Ilma Dupont, one of the popular teachers of Pearl High School, is ill with pneumonia. Mr. Morton, victim of an automobile accident, is a patient. Mr. Herschel Jackson, patient of Dr. O'Neal, Providence, Ky., is a patient. He was very seriously injured in a railway accident. Mr. Benj. Feranders, a member of the senior class, Flisk University, is convalescent. Miss Pearl Cunningham is to be up after a serious illness. Miss Batson, a student of the A. & L'State Normal, is quite ill with pain. Mrs Berta Williams, Lexington, a patient of Dr. I. L. Hilfred, has recently been operated upon. Mr. James C. Diggs, Frankfort, Ky., secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at Hadley Bend, is a patient. Miss Katie Williams of Paducah, Ky.,饰授了 the nurse training department. She is a wide-awake young woman. Miss Estelle Richards has been able to leave the hospital. surgeon-in-chief reports a pleasant trip to Tuskegee and other points. KINKY HAIR Estimate Medica Co. Atlanta, Ga. Ginkgoer, Co. your Cosmetics Quine Pornade my hair was but now it has grown in 24 Rober frog, and so so soft and that they can go up my way I want my p accessing you to show you how protect Cosmetics beauty k. SALLIE BERN Eratino Medicina Co. Gentlemen: Before I found Momde my hair was broken but now it has grown to inches long, and is so soft and up my way you may purchase my piece. 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I dragged along this way for a week or more then ordered a bottle of Lung-Vita (which 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.) BRENTWOOD The ParentTeachers' Association met Thursday, April 18th, at school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Dobson. After devotional exercises Miss Haygood, the supervisor, was introduced to the parents by Miss Johnson. Although Miss Haygood was not a stranger she at one time taught here. She made a very interesting talk. She the investigating committee made their report. She reported having found the homes a good condition. We are having quite a success with our association. Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Anita Brown, and Mr. Frierson are on the sick list. This cool weather has put quite a check to the progress of the farmer and quite a number of the sick list. The B. O. Society No. 102 is expecting to have their installation Sunday night. SAVE 15% to 30% on all the well-known varied Proprietary Bands. Standard Toilet Articles and Drug Bags at occasional price. Send for Complete Cut Price Bargain Catalog FREE. You should have. Write TO-DAY to BLANCHARD SALES Co. Asst. Louisiana. FREE STYLE BOOK To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's clothes. We book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. We man should have one. We sell thou- sand money other catalogs, hair toilet articles. Satisfaction guranteed or money back. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give agents Wanted. Money other catalogs. 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Hig green can at Drug Stores or by mail 25c AGENTS Make a good living Selling PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. OUT OF TOWN NOTES ROCKWOOD G. W. Townsend, a fruit grower in Valley, Ga, a recent kelpier, by visitor here. Rev. R. H. Hill of Lexington, Ky., spent a day here this week visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hiram McKamey. Rev. Hill was formerly the pastor of the First Baptist Church here. Prof. B. J. Campbell was a recent visitor to Harriman. The rally of the church last Sunday was successful in every way, the pastor, Rev. Hutchinson, when seen Monday, stated that his expectations had been realized. We are pleased to note that the church of the city have taken on new life and are doing real constructive work. Rev. Erwin and his people of the Zion Church are making things come to pass as never before; and the First Baptist Church under the leadership of Rev. W. B. Ward is doing a great work. Mesdames Alberta Kerley, Dora Thomas, Maggie Davis, Elzie Church, Mattie J. Eskridge and Mr. Robert Hembree are numbered among the sick. Dr. A. D. Hurt and the Sunday here are guest of the First Baptist Church. He delivered three strong messages to crowded houses, and delivered the anniversary address at the pastor's reception Monday evening. At the close of the address the members presented the pastor with a suit and hat as a token of appreciation for service rendered. An excellent program was rendered by the members of the mission and delicious refreshments were served. Collection, $60 the pastor, Rev. W. B. Ward, made the closing remarks. Last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs William Eskridge a "Sunshine Band" was organized with the following of peers: Miss Helen Hembree, president of the Sunday here; Miss Jacola House corresponding secretary; Miss Lillian Eskridge, recording secretary, and Miss Marie McKinney, treasurer Mrs. Alice Stegall was chosen as sup intendent. This band will serve as a junior missionary society and is another auxiliary added to the Bap tist church. Prof. B. J. Campbell has announced to the students of the high school that Prof. W. J. Hale president of the State Normal School Nashville, will deliver the annual adress to the graduating class on May 17th. The remains of W. M. Eskridge, who died in Knoxville last Thursday morning, arrived here Friday at noon and the funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon with the pastor in charge. Brother Eskridge had served on the deacon board for the past ten years and was also trustee of the property. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark of Chattanooga are visiting Mr. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clark. Mr. Clark will leave for Camp Meade next week. Mesdames Willie Roberts, James, Glibreath Lula Gallaler and little Hazel Eskridge motored to Kingston last Thursday. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Baptist church held an excellent meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. John Blue, Monday afternoon. The study of the lesson was taken up two times, hererkill talks were made referring to the work of the mission. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Eskridge. Rev. W. B. Gibbs is conducting a series of meetings at the Zion Church this week. Rev. A. J. Hutchinson, pastor of the M. E. Church, is spending the week with home folks in Dayton. Mrs. Henry Berlerson spent Monday in Spring City on business. Mrs. Fred Franklin of Dayton is visiting in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs.莉莉 Parish. James Bange left for Birmingham, Ala., Monday afternoon to be at the bedside of his father, who is critically ill. CAMDEN. We arrived here from Fayetteville, Tennessee, April 17th and enjoyed very strengthening meeting at the C. M. E. Church the following Sunday, at which place we were introduced by the pastor to make a talk for the Nashville Globe. We only spoke on the same line as we did over at the Baptist church a few Sundays ago. The same were in the Globe of Mar 29th on Page 6, trying to get the people to see the inspiration our children could get from reading of the great men and women of the race in colored newspapers. We will repeat it again in our traveling around among our people, which is very frequent. We find that they support they are not able to make our papers, not even one. We tried to talk on the line of colored enterprise. Mr. Annie Donlow, the mother of Mr. I. H. Donlow, our assistant agent at this place, who says he will do what he can in the Globe, is visiting her daughter in Paducah, M. Miss Ida M. Jennings will be in this city the 27th en route to Jackson, Tenn. The pastor of the C. M. E. Church was at his post last week. His sermons were strengthening and encouraging. We regret that his name slipped our memory. A call from Uncle Sam came to Camden last week for the prairie men and the have been particularly busy. Apr 26th so the ladies got busy to give the boys a grand time. The boys that were called were Mr. William Fisher, Mr. Ed Williams, Mr. Laden Sims, Mr. Willie Jennings, the brother of Miss Ida M. Jennings, our exteacher, whom we regard as a teacher of rare ability. She will visit Fayetteville soon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pate are visiting people this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yorbor of Illinois are with his mother this week. They left Sunday for Nashville, visiting friends of that city. They will also visit Murreeshore before returning from Paducah, Ky., where they met her daughter, Mrs. Callie Tharp, Mrs. Josephine Mongeny just returned from Clinton, Ky., visiting her son, Robert. Mrs. Elen Eate is here from Charleston, S. C. Miss Nettie Tharp of Jackson, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Yorber Son Brothers show and big trained wild animals will be in town May 6 and report two performances, rain or shine. Don't forget this last winter when it was bad, boys. Boys, save your money; the war is on. The employees of the N. C. & St. L. R. R. Company, west of Nashville, received another very nice increase of wages from April. We hope war will end but we are proud to believe it has made conditions better in many ways. The colored people seem to be doing well in this part of the country, owning land in town and in the country; and they are great church people, but they are not so religious as to be forgetful of acquaintance with the world's goods and wearing some clothes here on earth. As a whole, the Negroes of Benton County are a whirl behind the Negroes of any other county. I am proud to say the white people here are not so prejudiced that they overlook Negro education but rather do all they can to promote its welfare. its welfare Miss Nettle Strighten its report Sunday. and report taped Pleasant hour. MARTIN. Dr. J. C. Chavis, D. S., of the Memphis District, was with the members of McCabe Temple recently, having been appointed by the Bishop to fill out the unexpired time of the late Rev. W. R. Smith, Rev. R. H. Peoples, P. C. of Oak Grove Baptist Church, was out of town Sunday. The rally at the A. M. E. Church the second Sunday was a financial success. The Rev. R. A. Dowell preached at the A. M. E. Church in the afternoon and quite a nice crowd was present. The concert at the public school building last Thursday night was good. It was given under the auspices of the C. M. E. Church. A nice little sum was realized. A nice little rally was pulled off Sunday afternoon at McCabe Temple M. E. Church for Walden University. It was under the direction of Mr. D. C. Martin, who volunteered his service to raise a free will offering for the school. He secured ten volunteer captains and they came in Sunday afternoon and reported as follows: rant ..... $15 00 Capt. No. 2, Mrs. Jane Shepherd 5 52 Capt. No. 3, Mrs. Willie M. Cooper ..... 4 56 Capt. No. 4, Miss Mamie Pigue 6 30 Capt. No. 5, Mr. Louis Olden 1 40 Capt. No. 6, Mrs. Agnes Lee 2 00 Capt. No. 7, Mrs. Callie Lee 2 85 Capt. No. 8, Mrs. Bettie Emory 2 25 Capt. No. 9, Miss Zodia Mae Saunders ..... 13 86 Capt. No. 10, Mr. John Barham 1 51 WILLIAMSPORT Mrs. Rachel James left for Chicago, IL, recently after spending several weeks the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Watkins, and sister, Mrs. Philip Strayhorn, Rev. I. J. Edwards, D. D., presiding elder of the Columbia District, was here the 6th and 7th in the interest of the second quarterly conference. The Doctor preached two able sermons and commended the pastor and members for their most excellent report. Mrs. L. C. George is at home again after a delightful visit in Columbia. Several persons from this place attended service at Cedar Hebrew Sunday. Quite a large number went to Kinder Hook last Tuesday to be in attendance at the funeral of Mr. Amos Watkins. Mrs. Sallie Strayhorn's many friends are pleased to know that she is improving. Watch the Globe for the date of the play of the District School of fifty years ago. This play will be given in the interest of the A. M. E. Church. The students of the first Sunday in Mrs. Service at 11 a.m. and 3 d. m. Come and hear the speaker of the hour. New Hope will be here. All other churches are welcome. Mr. Frank Williams arrived from Nashville Friday to bid homefolks good bye. Mr. Williams left for the U. S. Navy Monday, the 22nd inst. Mr. Williams' many friends bade him God speed. When he has helped to win the war we trust he will return to old Tennessee looking stout and strong. Mrs. Elias Alderson made a business trip to Gracus Branch Mon day. BROWNSVILLE. Many new members have been added to the First Baptist Sunday School this spring. Mr. Alex Hill, the superintendent, is endeavoring to make the school a success in every way. There are nine teachers in the Sunday school. The Bible or Class No 1 is taught by Mr. Alex Hill. The advanced quarterly (girls) Class No. 2 is taught by Mrs. A. Parr. The advanced boys, Class No. 3, Prof. F. E. Jefries. Fifth Grade girls, Class No. 4, Miss N. B. White-law. Fourth Grade Girls, Class No. 5, Mrs. Bertha (Dixon) McLinn. Third grade girls, Class No. 6, Mrs. Anna Greene. Fourth and Fifth Grade boys, Class No. 7, Mr. John Hill. Card Class No. 8, girls, Mrs W. A. Grade No. 9, girls, Mrs W. A. Miss Carrie L. Dixon, Mrs Nayle Maele Wilder, one of the 6th grade pupils of Dunhair, is the secretary. Rev. A. Parr is conducting the baptist Church, Memphis, Tennessee, this week. The home of Miss Alice Manney was the scene of a very pretty party on last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Morgan Wells, who left the next day and joined her husband at Camp Meade, Md. Music, dancing and games were indulged until a late hour, when the charming hostess served a most appetizing menu to her guests. The rooms thrown open for the occasion were tastefully decorated with spring flowers. Miss Jonah was the guest of the event, and spent several days of the past week the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gill. Mr. Thomas Greene has returned to St. Louis; Mo. where he has been working for some time after spending several weeks with his wife, Mrs Anna Greene. Messrs. Howell Wilson, Ernest Owen and John Hill have gone to St. Louis, Mo., for an indefinite stay. Mendames Kittie Covington and Fannie Brooks also NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1918. are in St. Louis, where both have sisters. Dr. J. M. Gill, one of the prominent physicians, was on the sick list several days ago and we saw Mr. Henry Woodfolk of Memphis, Tennessee, died Friday, April 19, 1918, in Memphis. The body was interred in the Bond Cemetery, four miles east of Brownville Monday afternoon of this week. The deceased was 55 years of age and of a splendid character, having been a Christian for more than twenty years. As soon as he moved to Memphis he identified him with one of the Baptist churches. Messrs. Charlie Williams and Langster Irving are out after a recent illness. Mrs. Esther Taylor is also out after a recent illness. Miss N. B. Whitelow and Mrs. Beulah (Womble) Turner, both teachers of Dunbar High School, were indisposed several days last week. Mrs. Lula Bevery is also out after recent illness. Miss Julia Houser, who has been ill for sometime, is also out to be out. The many friends regret that Mr. William Parker is expected home on account of illness. He has been ill in St. Louis for several weeks. The sick list this week is: Mrs. Bettie (Taylor) Batchelor, Mrs. Mattle (Taylor) Currie, Mrs. Minnie Coats and children, Mrs. Martha (Dixon) McLin and children, Mrs. Elzora (Greene) Shaw, Mrs. Scott Morris, Mr. Lonnie Hawkins, Mrs. Annie Womble, Mr. Frank Reed, Mesdames Nann Taylor, Lizzie Wilson, Berda Winfield, Lucy Bishop, Charlotte Freeman. He was a citizen of Haywood until a few years ago he moved to Memphis. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Ora Taylor, of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Lunie, Lee, of Memphis, Tenn. all of the relatives have the deepest sympathy for their large circle of friends. He was a cousin of Mrs. Will Griley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, of Memphis, were the guest Mr. and Mrs. Will Griley Monday of this week. Mrs. Ora Taylor was also the guest, while in the city, Mrs. Charlie Mae Edwards has returned to her home in Cairo, Ill., after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Flora Davis. She was much improved when she left. Mrs. Ella (Chism) Puett spent several days recently in Brownsville. Prof. J. H. Lynk of Memphis, Tenn., spent Monday and Tuesday of the pass week the guest of his wife, Mrs. C. E. Lynk. Rev. B. Y. Young was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Wiley at luncheon Monday evening of this week. Mrs. Susie Taylor, a popular hair dresser, spent Monday out of the city. Miss Gussie Taylor is in Memphis to spend several weeks. Mrs. Shaw, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plaze Mann, of the Hickory Grove neighborhood, has been quite ill. Mrs. Cordella Tucker is out after a week, Miss Indian Ana Evans is still improved. Middleton, dean of the theology at Institute and pastor of M. W. Baptist Church, Okalona, Miss., delivered an eloquent sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. Subject "A Tearful Sowing, a Joyful Reaping." Little Dora Plumer, Ir Parker and many other children are on the sick list this week. Mr. Jas Crosby has returned home after spending many months on the road in various sections of the United States. TULLAHOMA Rev. D. J. Tate is still conducting a very successful revival at the Baptist church. Everybody seems to be spiritually alive. Rev. Tate is still assisted by the local pastor and Rev. Bloodworth of Chattanooga. Rev. J. B. Marchbanks was in Wartrace Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Harris and Mrs. Wm. Weaver united with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. A. B. Curtis is putting business together this week for the N. C. & T. R. R. Rev. Busbee was at Christiana last Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. Bill Weaver. Mr. Henry Clendenen was called home last week to be present at the bedside of his mother who is quite sick. Herman Smith has accepted a position with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Roy Gill is rolling dirt in the country. Mrs. Salle Bom Womack and daughter, Ophelia Womack, of Jacksonville, Fa., are spending a few days with Mr. Hunt and wife, Mrs. Laura Clendenen is still quite sick at the residence of Mrs. Mary*Moore. Mrs. Winnie Slack will leave for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she like Napoleon Taylor and you Mr. George Moore is in Nashville Saturday. Rev. Hull, George of go again. The Rev. Halliburton,歌会. See Mrs. Annie Culley and she will tell the rest. Mr. Bob Jones of Lousville, Ky., is here a few days in visitation to his sister, Jones and wife were live wires in the church last Sunday. Rev. Haywood filled the revival for Rev. D. J. Tate last Sunday night. Little Mice Queena Annie Arnold is sick this week. Mr. O. C. Clendenen came up Sunday to be present at the bedside of his mother, who is quite sick at this writing. For all the news read the Globe like Oscar Shelton. Mrs Lizzie Johnson of Winchester was called home last Monday to be present at the bedside of her son, Bud who is quite sick. Miss Pearl Carter will leave soon for Springfield, where she will spend a part of the summer. Mitchell Cawthorne who has recently moved here from Nashville, has purchased a 50-foot lot on Jackson street and is erecting a house shop. Miss Fannie Nelson is coming to Leavenworth, Chattanooga, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Lom Scott is sick this week. Read the Globe and kept post like Mr. Walter Smith. The St. John Baptist Church held their revival last week and had a great success; tourneen additions to the church. Rev. Joe Elders from Smyrna assisted our pastor, Rev. G. W. Gray, in the meeting. We were blessed financially. $86 $8 was collected. The Lord must have been with us. We are striving to make much on one hand and much on the has brought new life to this place. Our Sunday school is doing nicely. Miss C. M. Kidd is on the sick list this week. We hope to have our baptizing May 5, the first Sunday. FLAT ROCK. Hyacinth Literary Circle. This club is composed of girls of the Flat Rock School. Miss Mattie B. Beebles was the hostess of Hya cithth Literary Circle Tuesday evening, April 16th. The meeting was opened in the usual form. Miss Rosie Lee Thomas presided. Each member responded with dues and quotations. Miss Henrietta Scales and Miss Geneva Farris had a debate on Domestic Animals. We also had a paper by Miss Nola B Johnson. One hour was spent in needle-work, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a two hour lunch. We then met with Miss Alice Davis on Foster avenue. April 20th. SARDIS, GA. Rev. Mrs. K. T. Thompson closed her school at Cararmar, Ga., Friday, where she has been teaching a successful term. Miss Washington from Augusta, Ga., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. K. T. Thompson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellison attended church Sunday at Mill Heaven, Ga. Mrs. Jule Boyd was the guest of Miss Ferguson. Thursday and spent the evening. Many of Sardis boys left for the Camp last Monday, and a lot to go to the 26th. Mrs. E. R. Roberts was in town shopping Friday, she said she had a lovely garden, and fine water melons coming on. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vannoy and Mr. Joe B. Brewer and Mr. Willie Vannoy spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Gant at Millen, Ga. Mrs. Gant had a lovely dinner. Mr. Gant is on the sick list. Miss Sammie Grant was over Friday to see her mother and father. Mrs. M. L. giant has one hundred and fifty little chickens and a lot more soon to come. Mr. A. L. Vannoy spent the day Monday in Waynesboro, Ga. Mr. Willie Freeman is very sick at work, this week. Mr. Ella Vannoy is very sick with fever. Mr. G. L. Ferguson was in Augusta. G. Saturday morning looking after Machinery. The Second Quarterly Meeting at Zion Church on the above date was a signal success. Rev. J. S. Campbell D. D, P. E., of the Augusta District A. M. E. Z acquired himself of much credit in preaching two powerful sermons. He is a man of exceptional qualities and is possessed of great executive ability. His people love him and he is bringing many good and tangible things to pass for the cause of his church and race. The people of Sardis are always proud to have him within their radius. He is building a nice church here for the members of Pleasant Grove that when complete will be quite a monument to his credit not only as presiding officer but as mechanic of no mean ability. Such men are hard to find that will come up to his standard. He is one of the old Tuskegee boys. CEDAR POINT. LEBANON. Miss Maud Woodfolk left Saturday for Seattle, Washington, and other points on the Pacific coast and will shortly begin work as typist and clerk in a large department store of Seattle. Enroute to the coast. Miss Woodfolk will visit friends in Memphis and Kansas City, Mo. She being one of Lebanons most charming and popular young ladies will be greatly missed by her many friends, who regret to see her leave. We hope for Miss Woodfolk a delightful trip. Mr. Edward Johnson has returned home from Chicago. Ill. he is indisposed at this writing. Miss Lucile Rankins of Carthage, spent the week-end in Lebanon as the guest of Misses Francis and Anna Whittico, they spared no pains in making Miss Rankins visit a pleasant one. Mr. Tom Mulligan of Camp is visiting his life of this plane week he reports a jolly soldiers life. Mrs. Harry Muhead left Saturday for her home in Chicago, Ill. after spending two weeks with her mother. Miss Laura J. Bostick has returned home from Nashville and is much improved. Miss Lula Wyne is able to be out after being indisposed for a few days. Miss Anna Whittico will leave Wednesday for Nashville where she will make her future home Mr. Ewing Sweat, has returned to Dianapolis, Ind., after spending some MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR! KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LOOMIZED GROUND DRY A NEEDED AUCTION IN KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL LINES KONGOLENE PRODUCTS 1015 WYLLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA ASK YOUR BARBER THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. . . . . . TENNESSEE Uncle Sam Needs You LET THE Poro System Take care of you "TRADE PORO MARK" Poro College Company St. Louis, Mo. Department R 514 10th Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. With our successful agents is Mrs. Emma Whittaker, 1017 1st Ave., S. time with folks here. Pickett Chapel M. E. Church is doing a great work in spreading the gospel of Jesus in the world under the pastorate of Rev. Dr. T. W. Johnson. The church is being repaired and the parsonage rebuilt that burned a few weeks ago. In a few weeks we will be able to move into the church. Dr. Johnson announces his rally for June. Quite a number of people are spending the spend time in the Silver Spring, Tenn. under the society sermon of the Knights. Why not send to your son, husband, brother or sweetheart who is at the camp a Nashville Globe. Let him know what's going on at his home and all the surrounding towns, only 5 a copy, Andrew J. Anderson agent. BELL BUCKLE. We are expecting a great time in Bell Buckle at the May Festival beginning Monday night, May the 6th, by the a. M. E. Church. Mt. Zion Baptist Church is also preparing for a May Festival in the near future. Splendid services at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Rev. T. G. White was in town, preached at 7:30, Sunday school was largely attended at Mt. Zion Church with Mr. John Bailey at his post. Mrs. Nora Adams, Mr. Robert Cooper, M. L. Hawkins, and Mrs. Ella Hawkins are on the sick list, also Mr. Lawson Roper, we hope for them a speedy recovery. Miss Mattie Sue Marlin and Miss Eddie Burke visited relations in Huntsville, Ala. They were accompanied on their return by Mr. Robert Marlin. Mrs. Fannie Fugitt of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ray. Rev. Thurman White left Monday for Columbia. Mr. Burrell Tillman of Camp Meade was in our town Monday visiting his mother. Quite a number of friends called to see him. There are several of our friends on the West side of town visiting Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Miller Mrs. Ada Scruggs, Mrs. Mattie Marlin spent Sunday afternoon visiting the sick. Mrs. Rosa Cannon, who has been very sick is out again. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ray spent several days in Shelbyville at the bedside of Col Ray OAKDALE. We are having splendid Sunday school services here every Sunday, and also excellent prayer services every Wednesday night. Mr. Joseph Calloway is off for Camp Meade and several more of our home boys; among whom was Mr. Andrew Brown a prominent business man from Dayton. Mr. R. P. Miller and chum, Mr. Francis Rucker took their vacation trip home and at Chattanooga, staying about two weeks. Mr. Thomas Walton a prominent business man of this place and also agent for the Knickerbocker Tailoring Company of Chicago is doing splendid work here for the benefit of the poor. It seems that the good Lord was ready for another star when he took Mr. Add Robertson, formerly of Rockwood, Tenn., but now of this place from us and took him to a world unknown to us. He left the whole town to mourn their loss. Mr. William Edmondson, formerly of this place, was when he was born sick but is improving now. Miss Armigene Miller is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Dayton. Mrs. Savage and husband and children are visiting her brother here, Mr. Bert Shoat, who has been very ill for a long time, but is better now. Mr. Luther Shoats is back from Cincinnati, Ohio and is visiting his relatives here. An entertainment was given for the section men and round house men here for the benefit of the church by Bro. L. E. Miller, who is doing splendid work for his church. COLUMBIA A patriotic meeting will be held at the Court House next Sunday, followed by a banquet in honor of 35 of our boys who will leave for encampment in Virginia. A committee met at Odd Fellows Hall to make arrangements for the occasion. Mrs. C. O. Hunter, chairman, Mrs. E. L. Peacock, secretary, Prof. J. W. Johnson, treasurer. Friday night, during the session 'of the Presbytery that convened here April 10th; a high class program was rendered to a large and appreciative audience. Following are the speakers and their subjects. "Education," Rev. M. J. Nelson of Keeling, "Poetry," Prof. E. Edwards, "Rev. H. L. Peterson, D. D. Memphis," "Evanglism," Rev. T. B. Balley, Acterman, Miss. "The Elder in the Presbyterian Church," Elder D. H. Ward, Birmingham, Ala. Those who failed to hear this most excellent program missed a great treat. St. Paul Choir furnished the music for the occasion. Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin Perry of Eatonville, Fla., are the 'proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Perry before her marriage was Miss Annie Lue Gordon and was a mem 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 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 snails and pleasant and easy to handle. Hair also grows long, with new, nice, lovely, soft hair cropping out all over your head. Herolin Stops Dandruff and Itching Scalp Send 25c (coin or stamps) FOR A BIG BOX return mail. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED We make a liberal offer. Ask for terms. ber of the faculty of the Columbia City School at the time of her marriage. Mrs. Hugh Merrell, Sr. is now able to be out after being confined at her home on account of sickness for two weeks. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Ogleton went to Shelbyville on hearing of the death of Dr. James Johnson and accompanied the body as far as Nashville. Mantell, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Boone, was quite sick for a week, but is up and out again. Mrs. Maggie Bills has returned from Chicago and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs Nola Harderson. Miss Cassie Bills has closed her work for the present term as Supervisor of the rural schools of Maury County and has gone to the home, Morristown, East Tennessee. Wilkins of Franklin was here last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Belle Bryant, who is sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkins, 1007 Glade Street. Mr. Henry Hutherson died at his home East End Hospital. His funeral was largely attended from the First Baptist Church. He was one of the deacons of said church. Rev. Clifford Miller has received a Commission as Chaplain in the Army and ranks as Second Lieutenant. He was pastoring a church in Talladega, Ala. Rev. Miller is a Columbian by birth and his relatives and many friends here congratulate him on his high home. Rev. Sam Bryant of Nashville prepares to a very large congregation at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr. Mrs Mollie Hayes of Illinois, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Hayes left home some years ago. She then Mrs. Gray. Her many friends welcome her back to her old home. She and Mrs Ida Love spent the day in Mt. Pleasant last Tuesday, the guests of Dr. and Mrs Lowe. The First Baptist Church rally closed last Sunday night. It was quite a financial success. CORNERSVILLE Saturday night, April 25th. Dr. Hampton of Sate Normal lectured to the people of this place on the subject of Thrift Stamps Movement and Lifetime Bonds. Everybody enjoyed the true facts which were spoken of by the speaker. He also warned the people to observe the meatless, heatless and wheateless days. On Sunday at eleven o'clock, Dr. Hampton preached a spiritual sermon and at three o'clock St. Matthew A. M. E. Church was packed with both white and colored to hear the address which was made. Opening song, "My Country 'Tis of Thee." The Lord's prayer by G. S. Burgess. Song, "Singing and trusting," after which Dr. Hampton rose to the floor and everybody applauded him and then the house became perfectly quiet to receive the message which he brought. After Dr. Hampton had finished he then introduced Pete Williams, the principal, who made the high school of this place, who made the high school of this place. Dr. Jones was followed by Rev. Steward, the pastor of the white Methodist Church. Last but not least was the very interesting talk made by Captain Edmondson. All the speakers made it very plain to the audience, the necessity of saving in order that we might supply our boys that were gone to the camps and those who are to be called in a few days. Sunday was a day to be remembered in Cornersville. May God help the people to take in what was said in our country that we may be prosaic in that country in this great struggle which is now on. Dr. Hampton and Rev. Reed took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clent Hall. Miss Christine London and Mr. Robert Mitchell were quietly married Sunday, April 7th. Saturday night, April 13, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell night with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pension, following Sunday. Mrs. Pension gave a dinner in honor of the bride and groom. They enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. W. L. Pension, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Birt L. Laird Miss Irene Kennedy, Mr. Robert Lee Miss Sadie B. Walton and Mr. Albertas Hall. On Wednesday, April 17 Mrs. B. L. Laird, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Birt L. Laird, Miss Sadie B. Walton and Mr. Albertas Hall. On Wednesday, April 17 Mrs. B. L. Laird, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Birt L. Laird, on Sunday, Mrs. Laird gave dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Liard were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. John Brown of Diana who is a sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pension. Some of the boys are expecting to leave soon. Wooten gave a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wooten in honor of Miss Lillian Wooten from South Pittsburgh. The evening was spent in dancing and games. A five course menu was served, cream, cake, peaches and two sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Sims assisted Mr. and Mrs. Wooten in serving the young folks. The invited guests were, Miss Lillian Wooten, Miss Louise Conn, Miss Mattie Frank Gray, Miss Inez Keith, Miss Allen Traves, Miss Lucile Oldridge, Miss Georgia Lee Keeth, Miss Mary Lee Nuckles, Miss Georgia Trig, Miss Robella Davis, Mr. Johnnie Moseley, Mr. Oads Wooten, Mr. Arthur Oldridge, Mr. Fred Novels, Mr. Jacob Keith, Mr. Dan Hodge, Mr. Buck Huddleton Mr. Robert Collier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight Mr. a night with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wawen Wooten, Mr. Harry Gwyn, Bird Oldridge and Miss Oldridge leave for Chicago this afternoon. Mr. Albert Oldridge who died in Chicago, April 9, 1918 was brought home and buried by Old Fellows and Mosales. He was loved by everybody. His grave was covered with beautiful flowers. Our Mosaic lodge will miss his presence. Mrs. Pos Trigg and Mr. George Trigg are visiting their mother in McMinnville. HARTSVILLE We are glad to say that Green Top M. E. Church Sunday school is alive, Every little boy and girl seems to be wide awake to the sense of their duty. At 11 a. m., Rev W. E. Erwin filled the pulpit and preached a soil-swirling sermon from St. Mark 8:34. The sermon was food to the hungry souls. At 3:30 p. m., three clubs met and carried out business to a point, collection $1.95. At 7:30 p. m., Rev W. E. Erwin ascended the pulpit again and preached to a crowded church, Daniel 6:27. Those present were made to rejoice. Collection day and night $21.15. We are glad to know that the Lord is with us. ELM HILL Rev. G. B. Norman has a very tempting little garden around his parsonage and is now eating vegetables of his own. Brave for our pastor. Rev. Powell was with us Wednesday night and preached a very interesting sermon. The sudden death of our dear brother Booker Rideout cast a gloom over the whole neighborhood. He was a true Christian man and his church. Albert Cowan and George Bryant at Camp Meadow, MD., writes home that they are well and having乞 for them and ask friends to pray for them that they may return home safe. Capt. H. H. Walker and wife are now happy together again at Camp Funston. CHAPEL HILL. Church services at Cash's Corner were fine. Bro. C. C. Roland, our beloved pastor failed to preach for us on account of a rally that was planned for at one of his other churches. Bro. Watkins from Brentwood preached for us at 11 o'clock. He took for his text the fourth chapter is ripe already to harvest. Quite a number came out to hear him. Bro. Watkins in his discourse painted several scriptural pictures which caused many hearts to feel glad. Owing to the fact that necessary preparation had not been made the Lord's Supper was omitted. Collection Sunday and Sunday night was $9.05. A good number night was $10.00. The Lord's Corner Sunday. Bro. C. S. Bates of Clay Hill was present and after services were over he made a ten minute's talk on the subject of the Mutual Aid Lodge. His timely talk seemed to arouse the people greatly as to their needs of an organization in their midst which proposes to aid and assist each and all of its members in time of trouble, sickness and death. Mr. Alex Adams and family left a few days ago for Chicago, where he expects to make his future home Bro. A. T. Dobins, whose illness was mentioned some time ago, is still feeble. Sammy Roster and Mr. Mat Turner, who are working at the big plant at Nashville, making a flying trip to Wilhols Mill, visiting relatives and relatives. Mrs. J. M. Baker and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. George McLain, Thursday evening. Quite an exciting circumstance occurred at the home of Mr. Oden Cash a few weeks ago, his little four year old daughter, attending to the school, was taken to the field which was quite a distance from the house and it being late in the evening little Fannie lost her way and was completely lost and as mother thought that she was with the larger children in the field fallen NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1918. to give her absence any thought until they came in from work at night. A deal of sorrow at once overshadowed their home. A search was started immediately, looking here and there and everywhere that could be thought of by home folks and neighbors, father and mother, almost broken down under the sad thought and fear that poor little Fannie perhaps would have to spend the night in the dark woods alone, and the night to chilly and cold. But way, why is by in the darkness, after a long season, God would have it little Fannie was found quite a distance from the house, down beside a brushpile, where she had huddled down to spend the night. She was crying easily and was almost asleep. She was taken up in the arms of her uncle George McLain and was carried to her mother GALLATIN SHELBYVILLE It is with sadness that we record the death of Sergent A. W. Ray, who was here from Michigan on a visit to his aged mother. He died Monday at twelve. He was the finest example of the self made man we have ever known. He was in the regular army sixteen years, being a member of the famous tent Cavalry. During recent years he was a conductor on a northern railroad. He was commanding in appearance, soldierly in bearing, and an ardent lover of his race. He was born here and made annual visits to his mother. He was greatly admired by all who knew him and the man he was useful and exemplary citizen. His life will be an inspiration to every young man who knew him. The funeral will be held at Woodford Chapel Wednesday. Mrs. Harriet McFadden is able to be out after a protracted illness. Nearly a dozen colored carpenters have gone to Hadley's Bend. $6.05 looks good to them. Bishop Lee is here looking after the interests of Turner. The school was to close this week but the bishop says nay. The boys of the second call are to be banqueted before leaving. Mrs. Thos. Hutton has returned from Chattanooga, ma. Thomas Caliburna has sold his house at Caliburna and Mr. Michel has passed away. She was up in the nineties. Her remains were carried to Mulberry for interment. She leaves a large number of relatives to mourn their loss. She was an interesting character, possessing a fine spirit and infused that spirit into her descendants. She was greatly beloved by her acquaintances. We Death to Rheumatism Japanese Anti- pillies is the boshes of Rheumatism, the great- est medicine. It is the secret of the Japanese beautiful health and long life. Complete treatment postpaid, $1.00 only. Agents wanted everywhere. Address: Lafayette, Arkansas, Adenoy, 3309 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. learned with regret of the death of Dr. J. F. McKinley. He was reared here and was the first Negro to leave here for college. He was a great man and Shelbyville is proud of his record. Mr. Burrell Tillman, who has been at Camp Meade, in the officers training camp is here on a furlough, before going over. 'It is now Lieutenant Tillman. Three cheers. Miss Alma Hines spent the week end in Shelbyville. Mr. Robt. Williams made a trip to Lewisburg, his former home. Mr. "Bob" Ferguson of Chicago is here visiting. He looks well. Miss Stella Murray, who spent the winter in Nashville is here She leaves in a few days for Chicago Mr. Scott Crowell, who has been on the sick list for some time, will leave soon for Michigan, where he will make his home with his son, Ordway Miss Viola Coatten will visit friends in Nashville this week. NORMAL NOTES One by one the students of this institution are being summoned to the colors. Four young men in the person of Messrs. Joe Holmes, J. T. Edwards, W. P. Boykins and Searcy Scales reported for duty the past week. Each of the young men has made highly creditable records at the institution. The institution points with pride, in respect to the departure of these young men, together with her many others who have gone before, feeling that they will creditably serve this our great cause—the establishment of universal freedom. President Hale co-operating with the Colored National Health League in observing the past week as a general clean-up period, decreed that the school work in harmony with this great movement and on Friday afternoon, March 26th, he, together with the faculty and student body, in concerted action diligently labored towards this effort, which resulted in an added improvement to the beautifying of the campus. THE MEHARRY NEWS. Fellow Alumni: Another eventful year is added to the history of our Alma Mater. Our Service Flag, presented to the institution is marked by one hundred and eleven bright stars, representing Major, Captains and First Lieutenants. The Ten Thousand Dollars pledged has been paid in, with the exception of about five hundred dollars, not yet collect- on. The next annual meeting will be held April 29th, 1918, at 3 o'clock p. m., in the Freshman room at the College. Come and join with us. Send $1 alumni dues, and any suggestions you wish to make toward a GREATER MEHARRY. Yours for a Greater Meharry, Alma Mater The above letter is self-explanatory. Wherever it is read the more than two thousand graduates sent out by the Meharry Colleges will fondly turn their hearts towards their Alma Mater. Many will return to witness the business session of the Association and the graduating exercises which will take place May 9th at the Ryman Auditorium. The Meharry Alumni Association was organized in 1895. The late Dr. H. T. Noel and R. F. Boyd were among the first presiding officers. Some of the most distinguished men of our race are members of our Alumni Association. They are loyal to their Alma Mater and delight to express their loyalty whenever an opportunity is given. Dr. Joseph S. Dickson of Jackson, Tenn., made provisions in his will by which Meharry College came in possession of all of his effects, both real and personal. From the estate of Dr. R. F. Boryl the institution received gifts. But the most hopeful sign is the fact that some who now live give of their substance to help foster the work. The handsome gift of $10,000 by Dr. J. W. Anderson and Dr. J. W. Cox was worthy monument to the loyalty of the sons and daughters of dear old Meharry. Then followed the $10,000 pledged by the alumni throughout the country. With the exception of about $500, this sum has been sent in this, too, attempts to the loyalty of our alumni everywhere. . . . State Board Examination. . . . The State Board of Medical Examinations sessions in this city, Memphis, and Knoxville, June 14 and 15, 1918. All applicants who wish to apply should arrange with Prof. Irby R. Hudson, secretary, at Kissam Hall, Vanderbilt Campus. Visitors. Dr. A. M. Jones, Phe., of Athens, Ga., visited his Alma Mater en route to points in Kentucky. Dr. E. T. Behsaw, of Mobile, Ala., made the principal address at the class night exercises of the Dental Department. He expressed pleasure in being able to greet so many of his old friends. The following passed the Board of Pharmacy for Tennessee last week: Wm. V. Shmpkins, D. B Cook, W. S. Scott, John Gathings and Andrew Bright. Pharmaceutical Society; Dr. Wm. Soviet Honored The graduating class in Pharmacy honored themselves by honoring the Wm. Sevier Society of Pharmacy. The entire department assembled in their hall and sat in waiting one morning for the arrival of Dr. Wm. Sevier, who for twenty years and more has given his time and talents to the development of this department. As the genial Doctor came in his attention was called to the beautiful charter which gracefully hung on the wall in the reception room. A formal program of presentation and short addresses followed. Then came the Doctor's appropriate speech of acceptance. Dr Sevier was overcome with emotion as he spoke words of appreciation to the young people, who thus so signally honored the Doctor. Sevier that the department of Pharmacy at Meharry is in a large measure a worthy product of his faithful efforts. Some of the men who own and operate the best drug stores among our people throughout this Southland are men and women who sat under the efficient instruction of this tireless worker. In this city, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Clarksville, Jackson, Humboldt, Brownsville and Memphis in Tennessee, in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky and nearly everywhere our people own and operate first-class drug stores, the men and women had their lessons under the tutelage of Dr. Sevier. The charter is beautifully and uniquely planned as follows: At the bottom the members of the senior class in pharmacy for 1918 have their names beautifully inscribed. Just above these names appear the names of the officers of the organization. To the left of the names of the officers is drawn artistically a pair of representing justice and the right a mortar and peppers. Just above the mortar and peppers is a large, bold eagle with outstretched wings and bearing in its talons "Old Glory" and just above the outstretched wings of the swift flying eagle, the photo of Dr. Sevier crowns this beautiful charter. The work of art is quite as significant as the good will which inspired the act. Class Night Exercises of the Meharry Colleges. Friday night, April 19th, was an exceedingly popular occasion for the graduating classes at the Meharry Colleges. The large auditorium was elaborately decorated with flags and bunting representing the college colors. At the rear of the platform the handsome Service Flag presented to the institution by the Alumni Association decorated the stage with flowers. John E. Eve and participants on the program occupied seats on the platform. At 8:30 o'clock p. m., the exercises opened with a selection by the Meharry Orchestra. Invocation by Rev. D. T. Cleaver, chaplain of the senior medical class, was followed by another popular selection by the orchestra. J. E. Eve, president of the senior medical class made fitting remarks in which he recounted the progress of medical students and the appreciative audience who gave their presence to witness the class exercises. "The Efficiency of the Nation is no Greater Than Its Pharmaceutical Chemists" was interestingly discussed by T. A. Irwin. Then followed "The History of the Pharmaceutical Class" by E. B. Coffee. Miss Elizabeth Miller of the Nurse Training Department favored the large audience with sweet solo. "The History of the Class" was the subject of a well prepared and well rendered oration by Miss Olivia Hamilton of the Nurse Training Class. The Dental Class presented a splendid chorus which pleased the audience very much. Mr. M. L. Walton presented "The Progressive Science of Dentistry." The History of the Dental Class was fittingly told by E. R. Bolton. The senior quartet rendered the next musical selection. Diseases the Interestingly discussed "Diseases the Principal Factor in the Decline of Races and Nations." W. B. Jones interestingly gave the History of the Class. At the close of the last note of the Meharry Orchestra the last large medical class for years to come ended the pleasing exercises. BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS Taukeegue Institute, Ala.—The following account of the success of Mr. John M. Maxwell was presented by Mr. H. S. Murphy, of the State Normal School, Montgomery, Alabama, in one of the letters submitted in the contest for the best and most interesting account of Negro business enterprises: Politeness has piled up $100,000 for John Murreau Maxwell, age 37, Orangeburg, South Carolina. Starting in 1904 with politeness and $200.00, Maxwell fixed the gaze of by trade by these means: 1. He always smiles. 2. He sells some more without obnoxiously seeming to "corner" your money. 3. He makes you know your bill is becoming a "bad debt" without scolding. "What is your bill?" he asks, hoping you will agree politely. 4. He is politely interested in every one's personal affairs, knowing whose babies are sick, who needs charity, who needs a teacher, or a new horse and where to obtain them. 5. He learns even his customers' voices over the phone. "Maxwell's grocery," he replied to a ring once. "Mr. Maxwell," called a lady. "Yes, Miss Massey," came the instant reply. 6. Nothing is never "out"—in theory at least—at Maxwell's. He goes personally to overy grocer in town to find a promised article, if necessary. 7. Trained under the veteran colored grocer, E. H. Dibble, Camden, South Carolina, who is known as "the politest man in town," and who has piled up $100,000 by the same method, Maxwell seems to treat even a female cat with extraordinary courtesy. He takes off his hat to talk to a lady over the phone, and never sits while a lady is in his store. RESULTS: (a) That $100,000 afore mentioned, gleaned in 13 years. (b) Ability to sell several "Maxwell Specials" because of large orders given; (c) When the war cry sounded, Maxwell contracted, among other things for 500 tons of lard and 100 tons of cotton seed meal. (To be continued next week.) COLORED BOY'S CLUB WORK IN VIRGINIA John B. Pierce, District, Negent Agent, for District Negro Agent for Virginia. Hampton, Va., April 23—The moral, educational, physical and financial advantages offered in successful club work among colored boys of Virginia are bringing to young and old people new visions. Boys are learning and demonstrating that farming will pay. Fathers, in some instances, have changed their methods of farming from poor to good, by reason of the success that their sons have made in the boys' club work. The colored boys' club work in Virginia is now three years old. Last year there were five clubs, which conducted the following demonstrations: Corr. 125; Peanut, 30; Potato, 5; Gaucho, 4; Cowpea, 9; making a total of 173 demonstrations. AGENTS WANTED The "Colored Man Is No Slacker." Most beautiful Patriotic picture even made for colored people. Everys Home will use it 380 per cent profit. Also for Life and Work Booker T. Washington. Complete 16 x 28 picture, and softtin for only 25 cent picture. Quick. Huse Sales Co. Alanta, Ga. This year there have been eight clubs, which conducted the following demonstrations: Corn, 201; Peanut, 41; Potato, 4; Garden, 17; Cowpea, 0; Fig, 3; Cotton, 6; Tobacco, making a total of 288 demonstrations. Last year the boys made, on 125 acres, a total of 3250 bushels. The average yield was 26 bushels per acre. Last year they made, on 201 acres, a total of 5829 bushels, and averaged 29 bushels per acre. Some of the best corn yields of the year for boys follow: Robert Jackson, of Lunenburg County made 54 bushels per acre at a cost of 58 cents per bushel. He cleared $76.95. Alphonso Johnson, of Nottoway County made 48 bushels at 38 1/2 cents per acre. Five boys made on 5 acres, 233 bushels of corn at a cost of $102.34. Their total profits were $281.30. Colored boys belonging to clubs made last year, on 30 acres, an average yield of 37 bushels of peanuts per acre. Their total yield was 1110 bushels. This year they made, on 41 acres, an average yield of 42 bushels. Their total yield was 1725 bushels. Each bushel of peanuts yields secured by members of the boys' clubs follow: Thomas H. Winfield, of Surry County, made 64 bushels per acre at a cost of 5 cents per bushel. He cleared $105.20. F. D. Gwaltney of Sussex County made 56 bushels at a cost of 37 cents per bushel. He cleared $96.75. John Pegram of Dinwiddie County made 50 bushels at a cost of 39 cents per bushel, and five colored boys made, on 5 acres, 292 bushels of peanuts at a cost of $128.48. Their total profits amounted to $474.51. In Surry County, Carl Brown, James Spratley and Thomas H. Winfield, each raised a pig. Their expenses were $12.80, $9.35 and $6.50; and their gains were $21.45, $28.65 the total cost of raising the three pigs was $28.65. The pigs brought $101.75. The boys' profits were $73.10. A DELIGHTFUL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Debow of 400 Sylvan street gave a 3 o'clock dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. A. N. Culberson, who will soon have to take his departure for the camp to serve Uncle Sam. A delicous four course menu was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Debow, Alicia Brown Whitaker, Theb Bcl Blendningen, Messrs. A. N. Culberson, John Blood, Edward P. Clendening. They all expressed themselves as having enjoyed the evening and thanked the hostess for her generosity. CUBANOLA TOILET NECESSITIES CUBANOLA QUININE POMADE should use same to make kinky and easy to comb. Highly perfumed CUBANOLA SKIN WHITENER and complexion. Will bleach and brine CUBANOLA FACE POWDER. especially adapted for colored wom CUBANOLA SKIN AND SCALI CUBANOLA preparations as it is w preparations have been on the mark petent chemists, all scientific and be If your drug store does not handle you prepaid any one of the above line for $1.00. There is still some territory open chance to get a good line and m CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO CITY TAX The law requires the Comptrob MAY F 1917 CITY and place same in the hands final notice is given to save you J. O Commissioner of Finan WOMEN, GIRLS PRO 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 money back basis. If your drug store does not handle the CUBANOLA Line, we will send you prepaid any one of the above preparations for 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. CITY TAX PAYERS The law requires the Comptroller to issue distress warrants on and place same in the hands of an officer for collection. This final notice is given to save you extra costs. J. O. TANKARD, Commissioner of Finance, Lights and Market Huse. WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE [Picture of a woman] ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Send all orders by Mon ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Elose College CORN PEANUTS. PIGS BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH Black and White Ointment—Removes Freckles, Tan; Heals Pimples, Risings, Sun Burn. Bleaches Dark or Sallow Skin, Making It Soft, Fair Bright. By Mail, 25 Cents. Black and White Ointment (for white or colored fabrics) easily bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing your skin of all risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, light, bright complexion; quickly stops and heals sun burn. Black and White Ointment is exquisite, soft, but not sticky, and is superior to all other skin preparations, as it heats as well as bleaches. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by 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, Tennessee. Agents Make an Easy Living. representing us. Write for special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. ```markdown ``` AGENTS—The COL- CRED MEN IS NO CRED MEN. A picture patrician picture in cam- showing the troglodyte tro- right for the front. It a picture that will stir the patrician heart of every million. Millions will be sample. Sample 10. Agents 10. Money. Money 10. Money money. Every million will Presents. Portrait. St. D. Dept. 50, Chicago WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price $2c. If your dealer can supply you send to: Newcastle Station. Main-furnished by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA. Make up your mind to throw off the shackets that have hid you back in life's race for the share of prosperity and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day. Try a 30sits, Box of Elosso Malt Grower it freshens your scalp; grows hair; remoes dandruff; grows new life and abundant growth. Instructions by mail or at College Diplomas to graduates A gen'ta wanted everywhere write this day NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1918. --- ertisement onds wri a Soldier An Advertisement for liberty Bonds written by a Soldier ```markdown ``` COME BACK FROM OVER THERE, AND IS CARPETED WITH PAIN. THEY SAID AT THE VERY MISTS ARE CHARGED AND SQUANDERED THERE YOUNG AT PROSPECT FOR THOSE OF US WHERES' GOOD-BY KISS. BUT, PLEASE OFFER THIS RENAISSANCE OF OUR COUNTRY.ULT MAKE CALM ACCEPTANCE FOR STIFFENING COLD—WEARINESS, HOME IS SAFE AT HOME—WHAT FOR YOU WILL NEED CLOTHES FOR OUR BOYS SIBLY AND WITHOUT FAILURE SURVIVAT AND NEVER-ENDING. FROSTED ARE THE HEART AND HOPE OF THE HOME THESE THINGS. BUY YOUR COUNTRYMENT BONDS OF THE THIRD PEOPLE. THEY ARE IN THE HIGHEST FOR THE PEOPLE. THEY CAN BE VIRTUALLY EVERY CITIZEN OF THE PURPOSES THEY SERVE. THEY WILL BUY YOUR COUNTRY'S BOOKEAVOR. AS YOUR DUTY TO THE OWNER, TODAY! THEY SAY, WHO HAVE COME BACK FROM OVER THERE, THAT AT NIGHT THE TROUBLED EARTH BETWEEN THE LINES IS CARPETED WITH PAIN. THEY SAY THAT DEATH RIDES WHISTLING IN THE EVERY WIND, AND THAT THE VERY MISTS ARE CHARGED WITH AWFUL TORENT. THEY SAY THAT OF ALL THINGS SPENT AND SQUANDERED THERE YOUNG HUMAN LIFE IS HELD LEAST DEAR. IT IS NOT THE PLEASANTEST PROSPECT FOR THOSE OF US WHO YET CAN FEEL UPON OUR LIPS THE PRESSURE OF OUR MOTHERS' GOOD-BY KISS. BUT, PLEASE GOD, OUR LOVE OF LIFE IS NOT SO PRIZED AS LOVE OF RIGHT. IN THIS RENAISSANCE OF OUR COUNTRY'S VALOR, WE WHO WILL EDGE THE WEDGE OF HER ASSAULT MAKE CALM ACCEPTANCE OF ITS HAZARDS. FOR US THE STEEL-SWEPT TRENCH, THE STIFFENING COLD—WEARINESS, HARDSHIP, WORSE. FOR YOU FOR WHOM WE GO, YOU MILLIONS SAFE AT HOME—WHAT FOR YOU? WE SHALL NEED FOOD. WE SHALL NEED CARE. WE SHALL NEED CLOTHES FOR OUR BODIES AND WEAPONS FOR OUR HANDS. WE SHALL NEED TERRIBLY AND WITHOUT FAILURE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT IN A STREAM THAT IS CONSTNAT AND NEVER-ENDING. FROM YOU WHO ARE OUR RESOURCE AND RELIANCE, WHO ARE THE HEART AND HOPE OF THAT HUMANITY FOR WHICH WE SMITE AND STRIVE, MUST COME THESE THINGS. BUY YOUR COUNTRY'S BONDS. BUY THEM, TODAY! THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS OF THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN ARE AN INVESTMENT MADE SAFE FOR THE PEOPLE. THEY ARE IN THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE SENSE A SECURITY OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. THEY CAN BE HAD IN DENOMINATIONS SO LOW AND ON SUCH TERMS THAT VIRTUALLY EVERY CITIZEN OF THIS NATION MAY SHARE IN THE BENEFITS THEY BRING AND THE PURPOSES THEY SERVE. THEY ARE TODAY THE SAFEST POSSIBLE INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD. BUY YOUR COUNTRY'S BONDS. BUY THEM, AS THE MAINSPRING OF OUR HOLY ENDEAVOR. AS YOUR DUTY TO THE CRADLE AND YOUR FEALTY TO THE TOMB, BUY THEM. BUY THEM, TODAY! (Signed) CITIZEN SOLDIER NO.258 THIS SPACE FOR AND CONTRIB R. C. V. ROMAN Eye, Ear Nose and Throat, 1303 Church St. TAYLOR Undertakers and ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK J. C. Napier Cashier, 411 4th Ave., N. Th District, National Draft Army --- ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ```