Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XIII. PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF WORK—NASHVILLE HONORED IN LIST OF SPEAKERS—NATION'S FULL STRENGTH TO EE EXERTED. War Department, Washington, D.C.-Through the office of Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, it is announced that the War Department and the Speaking Division of the Committee on Public Information, recognizing the importance of enlightening Negro public opinion as to the War mans of Government, have decided to appoint a Special Committee of Speakers, to be comprised of leading Colored Americans who shall as opportunity offers, seek to create and mobilize public opinion which shall back up the Government in the prosecution of the war. As has been stated, the issue of this struggle depends to a large extent on the way public opinion in the United States is stimulated and directed. It is indeed only through the united efforts of enlightened and enthusiastic Americans that the full strength of the Nation can be exerted, that victory can come to our cause and that America can accomplish those things for which she entered our society. Upon the leaders of our public therefore, rests a responsibility heavier than perhaps ever rested upon any group of people in our entire history. It is a task which can be performed only by men and women who themselves are well informed and who co-operate with all patriotic organizations, governmental and private, which are unifying public opinion in support of the national purpose. The following gentlemen who are representative of Negro thought and opinion have been received by the War Department and the Committee on Public Information to render the services above indicated: List of Speakers: Dr. Robert R. Moton Principal Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Chairman Colony Branch of the Maryland Council of Defense and Consul-General of the Republic of Libya to the United States, Baltimore, Md. Hon. William H. Lewis, Former Assistant Attorney-General of the United States, Boston, Mass. Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, Editor The Crisis Magazine, New York City. Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Former Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of New York City; now Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture for the State of New York; present serving on Exemption Board, New York City. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Vice President Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C. ..Nearly Every Important Organization Represented. Dr. Robert E. Jones, Editor The Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La. Mr. Perry W. Howard, President National Negro Bar Association, Jackson, Miss. Dr. E. C. Morris, President National Baptist Convention, Helena, Ark. Bishop George W. Clinton, Senior Bishop African Methodist Church, Charlotte, N. C. Dr. E. P. Jones, President National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, Wicksburg, Mississippi. Mr. Fred B. Moore, Publisher, The York News, New York City. Pon. J. C. Napier, President National Negro Business League, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Charles Banks, First Vice President of the National Negro Business League, Mound Bayou, Miss. Mr. L. M. Hershaw, Trustee Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. George W. Harris, Editor New York Times, New York City. Mr. W. Ashlea Hawkins, Attorney at Law, Baltimore, Md. Bishop Isaiah B. Scott, Bishop Methodist Episcopal Church, Nashville, Tenn. Judge Robert H. Terrel, Municipal Judge, District of Columbia, Washington. Hon. James A. Cobb, Former Assistant U. S. District Attorney, Washington, D. C. Mr. Benjamin J. Davis, District G. Sec. of the Colored Odd Fellows of the State of Georgia; Editor and Publisher of the Atlanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. H. H. Proctor, Pastor First Congregational Church, Atlanta, Ga. Ga. Isaac Fisher, editor Pk University Nashville, Penn. Mr. V. H. Tume, Trustee, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Montgomery, Ala. Mr. George H. Woodson, District Grand Attorney Colored Odd Fellows, Glendale, Md. Mr. Thomas J. Calloway, Attorney at Law, Field Agent of the Crisis, of Iowa, Buxton, Iowa. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, Principal Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo. Major Allen W. Washington, President Virginia Organization Society, Hampton Institute, Va. Dr. William A. Creditt, Principal Downington Industrial and Agricultural School, Downington, Pa. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, Editor and Publisher, The Chicago Defender, Dr. E. W. Moore, Second Baptist Church, Columbus, O. Dr. Ulysses G. Mason, Treasurer Colored Pythian Organization, Birmingham, Ala. Mr. H. A. Rucker, Former Collector of Internal Revenue, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. W. R. Andrews, Editor, The Baltimore Daily Herald, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Robert E. Clay, President Temperance Organization and Bristol Nogro Business League, Bristol, Tenn. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY-THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT WALDEN UNIVERSITY DR. J. B. REDMOND OF KENTUCKY DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS—NEARLY FIFTY GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS—VALUABLE ASSISTANCE FROM ALUMNI Walden College located at Nashville, Tennessee, under the auspices of the M. E. Church has just closed one of the most prosperous years in the history of its fifty-two years existence. Walden has had enrolled during this school year over 250 students from twenty different states, with over 50 doing actual college work. The Commencement exercises were all of a high order, Rev. J. H. Thompson of Murfreesboro, Tenn., Bishop I. D. Scott and Dr. J. B. Redmond, of Paris, Ky., and also Hon. J. C. Napier, the private speakers. The Commencement address delivered by Dr. Redmond is said to be one of the best ever delivered in the history of the institution. Under the presidency of Dr. A. A. White and a strong faculty, this institution in the past two years has developed by leaps and bounds. Too much praise cannot be given Dr. and Mrs. E. A. White for the new life and inspiration they have brought to the institution. The amount spent in the eight months at this institution, only $6400.00 of this amount is given by the church, the remainder is the result of the business management of the President, and for the two years in which the present President has operated the school, the THE NEW YORK TIMES THE EDITOR DR. E. A. WHITE. President of Walden University Dr. E. A. White, the first Negro President of Walden College was born east of Lexington, Ky., was educated in the public schools of Laurel, Ohio. After spending one year in the high school of Rushyevania, Ohio, he entered Depaw University and completed the Preparatory course for College work, he afterwards took his college training in the Ohio Westlyan University, Delaware, Ohio. He completed a five years Theological course under Dr. Braden at Walden, and ten years ago received the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He has been five times a member of the gen- Whetstone Hall, Walden University. Va. Hon. Charles N. Love, Editor The Texas Freeman, Houston, Tex. Mr. R. W. Thompson, Newspaper Correspondent, Washington, District of Columbia. Rev. L. L. Campbell, Moderator St. John Encampment, Austin, Tex. Rev. C. T. Walker, Pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga. Mr. A. N. Johnson, Negro Board of Trade Nashville, Tenn. Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of the Academy of Arts and Science, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Dr. John Hope, President Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. N. D. Shamborguer, Pastor E. Church, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. W. Clarence Hueston, Attn.ney-at-Law, Kansas City, Mo. Hon. P. B.-S. Pinchback, form Governor of Louisiana, Washington, D. C. Dr. A. J. Carey, Pastor Institution Church, Chicago, Ill. Dr. W. E. Easton, Custodian Staff Offices, Los Angeles, Cal. Hon. Ralph W. Tyler, Former Autor for U. S. Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, Author a Lecturer, Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Nelson C. Crews, Editor Kansas City Sun, Kansas City, Mo. office at Cincinnati, Ohio, has not been required to contribute a dollar for its maintenance. Walden is a classical and industrial College of the first rank, its highest aim is Christian character, patriotic citizenship and an education for service. All of its buildings are illuminated with electric lights, steam and furnace heat, the building here shown is the new Whetstone building, with 14 rooms, with one of the best equipped scientific departments found in any Negro College of the south. We offer the Collegiate and Preparatory, Music, Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Commercial courses. Walden has a fine library and reading room, good board, clean athletics and a strong faculty. There were 28 graduates from the Teacher Training, Preparatory and Commercial departments, also 18 finished the eighth grade. Personal mention should be made of the co-operation and financial support of the ministers and laymen of the Whetstone and Washington conferences. The Waltden College has rendered valuable assistance, and it is the hope that every alumnus of Walden will make a contribution or send a student to Walden. THE NEW YORK TIMES eral conference, and in 1911 was one six colored men appointed by the M. E. Church a delegate to the ecumenical conference held at Toronto, Canada, at which convention he delivered a notable address upon the Sociological Status of the Negro life in America. Dr. White as a preacher, lecturer and writer takes first rank, his special work at Walden is note worthy and is spoken of in the highest terms by the best citizens of Nashville, and it is the opinion that Walden, under the leadreship of Dr. White is destined to be one of the leading schools of the south. Dr. N. D. Shamborguer, Pastor M E. Church, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. W. Clarence Hueston, Attor ney-at-Law, Kansas City, Mo. Hon. P. B.-B. Pinchback, former Governor of Louisiana, Washington, Dr. A. J. Carey, Pastor Institutional Church, Chicago, Ill. Dr. W. E. Easton, Custodian State Offices, Los Angeles, Cal. Hon. Ralph W. Tyler, Former Audi- tor for U. S. Navy Department, Wash- ington, D. C. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, Author and Lecturer, Memphis, Tenn. Hon. William C. McCard, Attorney- at-Law, Baltimore, Md. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918. KANSAS THEATRE MGR. CONVICTED GEN. BALLOU EXPLAINS BULLETIN—HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH SEGREGATION POLICY—WRITES EMMETT J. SCOTT. The General Says His Bulletin Was One of Advice, Designed to Prevent Racial Friction, and Had Nothing to Do With Any Policy of Segregation. Cory Funston, Kansas, May 15.—It transpires that while Major-General C. C. Ballon, of the 92nd Division, was addressing him through Bulletin No. 35 he at the same time pressing the prosecution of the theatrical manager who had discriminated against a sergeant of the Division. The prosecution of the manager of the Wareham Theatre for discrimination on account of color, instigated by General Ballou's request, was after police force continued, tried in Police Court, of Madanan, Kansas, a few days ago, and resulted in the conviction of the defendant and the imposition of a fine of $10 and costs. It is generally assumed that the conviction of the theatrical manager will serve to prevent a repetition of the offense, and will dater other theater owners and managers from making discrimination on account of color. General Ballou followed the same as he did at the Officers Training School in Nobles, Iowa last summer, namely, with admonishing his men to refrain from precipitating racial disturbances, to prosecute those who should discriminate against his men. Gen. Ballou Writes Scott. The following letter, addressed to Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, although dated April 22, 1918, has just been made public, since the prosecution and conviction of the offending theater manager. A letter, similar in character, has also been written to the Editor of The Crisis, New York. The letter to Mr. Scott follows: Headquarters 92nd Division, Camp Funston, Kansas April 22, 1918, Mr. Emmett J. Scott, War Dept., Washington, D. C.; My Dear Mr. Scott: I have, your request that I make a brief statement relative to Bulletin No. 35, these Headquarters. There seems to be no good reason why I should not do so. Here are the preliminary facts: A soldier of this Division got into trouble with a theater manager at Malone, who reported it to me. at once an officer placed the facts before the Division Judge Advocate and was informed by him that the theater manager had violated the law. I then put the case in the hands of the United States Attorney and requested the prosecution of the theater manager. The case was set for April 23rd. I then issued Bulletin No. 35, which, in brief, is counsel to my soldiers to avoid race troubles. This Bulletin was given out to the colored press of the country, accompanied by an entirely misleading letter that not only completely suppressed all men in the theater manager, but directly, and falsely conveyed the impression to readers that I had not done so. The most prejudiced person will I think, at once see this was a malicious attempt to stir up race feeling by misrepresentation. Good Order and Military Discipline Foundation Stones. The character of Bulletin No. 33 was that of advice, as already stated. This advice was ordered published to the Division. It had nothing to do with any policy of segregation, or with any policy outside of the military establishments. Its purpose was to prevent race friction, with the at (Continued on page 4.) Mr. William L. Houston, Attorney at-Law, Washington, D. C. Mr. James E. Shepard, President, National Training School, Durham, N. C. Mr. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary, National Negro Press Association, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Charles N. Love, Editor and Proprietor The Texas Freeman, Houston, Tex. Mr. Walter L. Cohen, President The People's Benevolent Industrial Life Insurance Co., of La., New Orleans, La. Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Teen. Dr. W. H. Brooks, St. Marks M. E. Church, New York City. Mr. Joseph L. Jones, Chairman Executive Committee, National Negro Press Association, Cincinnati, O. Patriotic Campaign to be Under taken. This patriotic campaign will be undertaken at an early date and zones of activity will be worked out whereby the gentlemen above named may have full opportunity to serve the United States Government in this hour of national emergency and need. There is also being worked out a program whereby representative women of the race may be called into service to conduct a similar campaign of patriotic activity. In addition to this a special campaign will be conducted in all of the camps and cantonments where Negro soldiers are stationed, and in the cities surrounding such camps and cantonments, by colored physicians, surgeons, etc., who will seek to promote the best possible health conditions among the soldiers of the various camps. This work will take the form of clinical, stereopotential talks, etc., detailing the projects which directly concern the moral and physical welfare of the colored soldiers. A selected group of prominent physicians and surgeons will have charge of this campaign. CAMP MEADE HAS FRONT LINE SUNDAY SCHOOL CORPORAL BROWN A NASHVILLE BOY WRITE CONGRESS SECRETARY—ENROLLMENT FEE SENT—NO SUNDAY SCHOOL SLACKERS IN THIS CAMP Before leaving the city this week, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday school Congress, received a letter from Corporal George W. Brown, who is a member of Donnay L. 358th in Army, located at Camp Nade, Md., and who was an ardent Sunday School Congress worker and an active member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School of this city. Corporal Brown joined the flying squadron that invaded ninety-five Sunday schools of Nashville last spring before the Congress meg. The letter from Corporal Brown is as follows: 'Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Secretary Sunday School Congress, Nashville, Tenn. : Dear Rev. Boyd; Just a word or two to let you know that Company L of the 36th Infantry has a 'Front Line Sunday School' and is still pressing forward. We have been camping out on the 'Title Range' for the past eight days, and we are located about three miles out in the sticks from Camp Amphitheatre. We are drilling and practicing. All passes were annuled and the bonus on the Range are rounding up into perfection preparatory to taking the Kaiser's scalp. We will have the goods and will deliver the punch when we go over there. Today is Mother's Day, and the soldier boys feel the influence of a mother's care, even though we are here with Uncle Robert, we are wearing a rose, red or white, in remembrance of our dear mothers, those living and those gone on before, but FURTHER HONORS FOR CON GRESS SECRETARY. Special to the Nashville Globe. Washington, D.C., May 20—From the office of the War Department hasome the information that Rev. Hewitt, the secretary of the war department, the Sunday School Congress of Nashville, Tenn., had been named as one of the speakers of "War Aims of the Government" to be presented by colored speakers throughout the United States. This announcement came through the office of Mr. Emmett J. Scott, the Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, who hands out today a list of speakers from the various states. Nashville gets four of these speakers in the persons of Henry A. Boyd, the Sunday School Congress Secretary, Hon. J. C. Napier, President of the National Negro Business League; Dr. C. V. Roman, editor of the National Medical Journal, Mr. A. N. Johnson, the president of the Negro Board of Trade. It is understood that in making these appointments the war department was securing those members of the race of national reputation, and who are constantly before the public the weight of whose influence will help in winning the war as well as moulding public sentiment by emphasizing the aims of the Government and increasing patronage everywhere. It was also learned that the Rev. E. P. Jones, president of the National Baptist Convention, was among the speakers, and that a number of others were named at the same time. PATRIOTIC CAMPAIGN TO BE UNDERTAKEN This patriotic campaign will be undertaken at an early date and zones of activity will be worked out whereby the gentlemen above named the United State Government in this may have full opportunity to serve hour of national emergency and need. There is also being worked out a program whereby representative work of the pace may later be into service to conduct a similar campaign of patriotic activity. In addition to this a special campaign will be conducted in all of the camps and cantonments where Negro soldiers are stationed, and in the cities surrounding such camps and cantonments, by colored physicians, surgeons, etc., who will seek to promote the best possible health conditions among the soldiers of the various camps. This work will take place in the cities where the soldier will be served opticon talks, etc., dealing with those subjects which directly concern the moral and physical welfare of the prominent physicians and surgeons colored soldiers. A selected group of persons will hape charge of this campaign. DEKALB ENTERTAINS CON- GRESS SECRETARY DeKabb, Texas, May 22, 1918.—For the first time in its history this city heard the gospel of Front Line Sunday School Building as preached by Henry Allen Boyd, the Sunday School Congress Secretary, who spoke at the True Vine Baptist Church last night to an overflow house. Rev. W. A. Thomas, the pastor was Master of Ceremonies and Rev. Coldwell, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church assisted in the services. People from all the nearby towns for ten and fifteen miles around came in to hear the subject. Rev. Boyd was given a rousing reception upon his arrival here. His talk was well received and today is the general topic on the streets. He goes from here to Clarksville, Texas. REV. BOYD MAKES COMMENCE MENT ADDRESS. Martin, Tenn—Graduating exercise of the Martin Public school No. 2 we held in the main auditorium of the McCabe Temple M. E. Church last week. One of the largest in the nation of the school was present. Prof. A. M. was Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, of J. Who was re-elected president of the A. & I. State Normal School. the good people of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church of Washington sent us quite a number of cards bearing remembrances of this day. The Sunday school hour found us at a little country church known as the St. John. We joined in both heart and hand with the people of Little St. John throughout the entire services of the day, and I must say that we felt the visitation of the Holy Sirt while the speaker broke unto the bread of life. Rev. Boyd, don't think that we have forgotten the Sunday Congress. Our Front Line Sunday School has injected into all the boys 'the Congress spirit', so much so that we have unanimously agreed to register with the Congress session in 1918. We have no slackers in the army, so there will be none in our Company Sunday school. This money order that I am sending is for the enrollment. "We would send more, but we have bought war-savings stamps and the Third Liberty Loan Bonds. You can see that we are patriotic both for our country and for our religious work. If it is possible, we would like for the readers of the Nashville Globe one of the greatest papers that reaches the camp, to know what we are doing and where we are, so that the lives of Nashville and the lives of Tennessee can be informed of their own soldier boys and the part they are taking as well as what they will do when we go "over there somewhere in France." George W. Brown. "Corporal, Company L. 368th Infantry." Nashville, Tenn., made the graduating address to the class and Mr. J. D. Jones the secretary of the School Board awarded the Diplomas. The class this year consisted of three boys. Binkey Williams, Wooldridge Bell, Siresters Mitchell. The fifteenth prize was the evening. Short talks were made by several of the leading business and professional men of the city. THEOLOGICAL AND TRAINING SEMINARY. Rev. J. C. Fields, A. M. Bth, dean, and Rev. J. L. Harding the editorial Secretary of the State Board, were at the Seminary Thursday inspecting the building preparatory to the opening of the institute which begins June 24th, and will run from four to six weeks. Rev. J. L. Harding said: "As president of the Missionary Baptist State Convention, I think our executive board has crowned itself gloriously and increased the denominational many fold by their decision when he planned of the Educational Board which brought this school into being. With the state of Tennessee taking a front rank with other great commonwealths, and Nashville in particular, with the largest single government plant in the United States, located here, thereby increasing the population by the thousands, all of which is another irresistable argument in favor of a demand for a prepared ministry and Sunday school teachers, and trained Christian workmen. We are delighted and weighty social problems follow every great influx of people to a community, and our convention is helping and encouraging ministers and teachers to prepare themselves to be workmen that needeth not be ashamed. Every young or old minister in this state that has not had the chance to prepare himself, so as to cope with the new thoughts and doctrines of today, is robbing the people and destroying his own usefulness. If he fails to size this opportunity, though it may be easier to work every Baptist Church be longing to the convention for from $10.00 to $100.00 for Education. Send to the annual session of the convention which meets in July with NUMBER 30 G. U. O. OF O. F. BUY LIBERTY BONDS TENNESSEE DISTRICT GRAND LODGE DOES "ITS BIT"—LOCAL LODGES MAY SUBSCRIBE TO BONDS IN $5 OR $50 LOTS. Special to the Globe. Memphis, Tenn.—In view of the fact that our Country is in one of the greatest wars known to modern civilization, and the executive head of the nation is calling upon every man, woman and child to do their bit. to help win this war for world wide democracy, which is the very principle, that the colored man has been contending for ever since freedom's dawn, that form of government in which the power is vested in all the people. Therefore the executive head of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and his cabinet have decided to take Three Thousand Dollars in cash from our mothers. Many of our mothers and wives are giving to this country their sons and husbands, the very pride and hope of the race, the best prepared men of the race. They are offered upon the altar of the nation's defense to help make the world safe for democracy. We feel that it is our imperative duty to go to the rescue of the chief executive of the nation in these perilous times, therefore every Lodge and Household of Ruth, who desire to show their government their patriotism by doing something in a collective way, may do so by taking a part in this $3,000.00 Bond. The District Grand Master has arranged with the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, 390 Beale Avenue, Memphis, Teen., to handle all subscriptions. This is offered that every Old Fellow and Ruthite in this Jurisdiction may show their loyalty and get credit through their respective up to $5.00. Those take $50.00 may pay $5.00 per month until paid in full. The bank will receipt you for all monies sent in, and keep a roll of all those who respond, and turn the roll over to the District Grand Secretary, and when the bank shall have matured the D. G. S. will return to each number the amount of money paid in with interest accrued from time to time. Several of the Lodges and Households of Ruths in Memphis have taken $50.00 each with more to follow. You will be furnished with blanks to be signed and filled out. District Grand Secretary Alston informed me that all the lodges have adopted the Endowment plan but one, thus far that have reported. All first class orders are carrying endowment and this shows that the Odd Fellows are determined not to be a second class society. They see that the endowment department increases the stability of its members, and raises the moral tone of the Order. Therefore we are appealing to those who have dependent ones and love them, and want to leave them something to forget the past and support the plan for all men in the race are not defaulters. Every process of purification and rectification comes from the masses ofurging it. It comes from its stintiheptic efforts of millions of hearts trying to beat their way up into the light, and into the hope of the future. Parties are reformed and governments are corrected by the impulses coming out of the hearts of those who never exercise authority. To you we are appealing to adopt the endowment plan and take some stock in the Liberty Bond. the st. John Baptist Church, Clarksville, Tenn. God needs the workers and our school needs the money." BISHOP JAMISON DEAD. News has just reached this city that Bishop M. F. Jamison, D. D., of Marshall, Texas, passed away this week. Bishop Jamison is one of the C. M. E. Church and is widely known throughout the country. TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR ‘There are so many so-called hair rowers on the market, a large num- Der of which are nothing more than Perfumed grease, it is no wonder peo- Ple get discouraged and lose faith in ‘ll hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get & remedy of proven merit. Beeby's ‘Quinade ts a highly medicated po- made that has stood the test of time. Bt fs & real scalp food; tt atimulates ‘and nourishes the roots of the hair, eeusing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade fs the invention of an er Rep ehemist and te made under the uPervision of an experienced resis: tered pharmacist. It makes the hair oft and am und easy to put up in'tae atyie aller. ‘To get best results from the use of -Quinade i 1s necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap — {s made entirely out of pure vegetable ofta, principally cocoanut off, and fe 8 thorough cleanser, Quinasoap lathers Yery freely. It leaves the hatr soft and fluffy and tmparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute. but Anslat on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby’s Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. | Price 1s 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer doer not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from. hi wholesaler or send na the price and ‘we will mail them to you, Write tc Geedy Drug Co, 13 East 180th atreet New York City, for a sample ot Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper—Adv, or Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 416 5th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. —_—_— WE SELL THE EARTH (Dayan Sel en Estate, Bild and ReparHome, ‘amare Tents ond Galoct Reatls,koprove and odoam Poperty, Terms to Saft, Cal a ww eters got acters. Tha STAA REALTY & INVESTMENT CO, (Incorporated) Otfice: Pen’ Sevngs Bank & Trt 's Savings rust @. Bldg. "5%" SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses” o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living ete Call at the One Gent Savings Bank And be accommodated Ire fe ae, Sea? SES SIIB Ihe BRO MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Wes Seow ts Looe and Fatty ‘She Used NOAH'S HAIR. DRESSING AC yes denier can'pviy srs eat BS beatae Mery RICH, Water-Bearing Agricul- Real Lantos jel peace TH opportunity of a generation in. Lower iter senna ree Gariaiea wits ue rater cate Vand and Development C04 1123 South Los Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Cal. Ses Wk aa la AY. es Cae ; i sorr,siikY,LoNG 1) i, wtwre roman EL rekolin Wee Said feces ter ay eee cee AD Sin see Lda ee WANTED AT ONCE— Three _printers— steady work to the right man. Also three good men in our bindery department. Address all _communica- tion to the printing depart- ment, National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn. ee Mr. J. W. Pettye Charlie Hallums and Case Martin. were the quests of Nr. Hampton Hughes Sunday eve- ning, “The eupper given by the La- dies" Aid Society of Cedar Potnt Sat lrday might was a grand. success, Mr. John Winters Favor, Price and Johnie White spent Sunday with Mt, Wayman Price.” Aes. J. P. Pennine: ton was the afternoon guest of Mrs 3'W: Petiye. Saturday. Mrs. J. Pennington. entertalned Thursday with a2 o'clock diauer tn honor her slsterindaw of Nashvill, Mrs Mary A. Atkins, “A deliclous’ ment War xorved, Those who enjoyed Mrs Pemitngton's hospitality. were Mrs. [Mary "A. Atkins, of Nashville, Mrs, ‘Minnie White, Airs. Mlssourl Atking Agnes White an Master Howard. At kins, An events was enjoyed. that will bo lon remembered. Mrs, Mary Ae Atkins has returned. to. Nashville Jafter spending some time with home folks. Mr. and Mra, Bt. Page spent |Sunday at Rome, Rey. BJ. Guthri Weill Hotdhis quarterly” conference a Cedar Point Sauarday and Sunday Mrs. P. Penninston aiid vo Het |vaugtters, Doris and Johnie Odel spent Sunday, Monday and "Tuesday With. her mother, Mrs. Agnes. Pen hington. afzs. Frank Ward is on th ok ist, Now isthe tte. to-sub feribe for the Globe, »Xirs. Penning ton would be glad to tako your sub seription to” the Globe eh ee GaN HILL. ‘The Lee-Buckner school closed Friday with a grand coneért which was giveu at the M. B, Church and which was well attended by both races. ‘The children played well their Dart, which was much credit to both pupils and teacher, ‘The fol: Jowing is the program: Flag Celebration Invocation ‘Song, “America” Chant, Lord’s Prayer Report of Children’s Work Salute to the Flag Welcome, Mabel Grigaby “My Country's Flag,” Leon Waddy “A Patriot,” James Overton Ora Bell Flemming The Schoolhouse and the Wing Maple, by six little girls “Our Own Red, White and Blue; Bessie Margaret Fleming [Soldier Boys—Three boys, Willie D, Leon and James Recitation—Laura Lee Recitation, Ada Ivory May Flag Song—“Come, children, let us sing” Reading, Elizabeth Lee Play, “Unele Sam” Recitation, Henrietta Lee Recitations, Woman—Curlie Moore, Jr. Who I Am—Cornelle Wade and Sam: mie Lou Moore A Child—Lena B. Waddy Five Senses—Sam Emma Wade Good Bye—Vernie Grigsby Chickadeo—Five ttle girls, Mabel, Frances, Vernie, Eunice and Lena Song—Tenting Tonight Recltations— Work and Play, Richard Sixty Minutes, Frances and Ernest Drink Cold Water, Susie May ‘Thritt Stamps, Leon A Bunch of Keys, Eunice Dialogue—Sammio Love and Curlie __D. Moore We Are the Overall Boys Three Busy ees—Matthew, Ora, Bell Pliny Over all Boys and Cooks Doll Drill by eight little girls: Mabel, Sam Emma, Frances, Cornelia | Eunice, Vernte, Sammie Love and Lena B. James Monroe Overton Sixty Years Ago, Willie D. Grigsby ‘Song—“Nearer my God to thee” Recitations—Word the Round, Mary MeGlothin, Bessie Overton, Ray mon Harris Viay—The Shepherd Boy. Matthew Prin; Emest 8. B., Willie D. Hor sen Duet—Bessie Overton and Mary Me Glothin Play—The Awakening of Summer Milftary Drill by boys and girls ‘Tablean Seene—Rock of Ages Song—Lord, T Want to be Like Je ‘ena If you find it absolutely Impossible to attend the Congress, or to have your Sunday School represented by 2 messenser, then do the next_ bes thing—fill out the Congress Enroll ment Blank, and mail it to the Con gress Secretary, Henry Allen Boyd Nashville, Tenn. WIAA CITC The stork has been busy in our lite elly for the past few Weeks, Mr. and. Mrs, Albort Patton, gl They call lier Mattie’ Elizabeth, Mr and Mra. Carlton Jones, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Green, 4 boy. Mr find Mre, Gant, of Brlgeport, Ala, have come to sojourn with us for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Gant are weleome and all other such good people, Mrs. Joseph Franklin Teaves Weduesday to spend a few days with friends In Chatianooga. Mrs. Wit liam Smith is. visiting In Murfrees boro at this writing, but we are sorry that the Sinlths are preparing t0 Ko to Kentucky to lve, Mrs. J. M Hawkins spent Monday with us. to the delight of her many friends tn the Interest’ of her newspapers, Mts Carlton Jones has Just received a most encouraging letter from her brother, Reuben Stephens, who 4s at Camp. Custer, Mel. Co. 25, Barrick 151, Mr. Isaac Acktin, ono of, the boys who left April 20th for Camp Meade, is in the camp hospital sick fat this writing. We hope for him € early recovery. Mrs. L. 0. Clay, pro- moter of tho Japanese Weilding ‘which was played here and repeated at South Pittsburg, 1s receiving many ‘congratulations on’ the cleverness of the play qs well as the splendid per- formance, Mrs, James Murphy and Mrs. Addie Paris played the leading roles, Our teacher, Mrs, S. E, Oliv- er gave a social affair for her pa trons and children on Monday. night, whlch ‘was enjoyed Immensely. by al present. She will give a picnic for the children previous to the close of the school. Mr. P. P. Jones likes to real the old reliable-—the Globo, Mrs. Annie Mai Gant and Mrs, George Stevenson are added to our list of readers. ‘NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 24, 1918. COLUMBIA. | Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville was {in our city Inst Sunday, having conte under the auspices of "the. Knitting Ciub: Dr. ‘Roman’ made an interest: ing and helpful patriotic address. at Sop. my at Odd Fellow's. Hall. He attended morning service at St. Paul ‘While here he was the guest of Dr. BP. Davis, Mr amd Mrs. Ba oss [and ‘mother, rs, Roda Mossy em tertained the Tiusy Bee Club,” an auxiliary of the Mt, Lebanon’ Bap- tist Church. After calling roll, read Ing reports, ete, the club elected of Ificers for the ensuing tern, Miss [Sarah Jackson was reelected prest [dent; Mrs, 1... Womack, vice pres ident; Miss "Wayurizht, ” secretary’: | Miiss Camilo Flemmings, assistant [secretary Miss Lucy’ Levis, treasur er. After some discussion on ways |and means in the interest of the | church, a three course menu. was served, “Visitors, Mrs. Belle Bryant Mrs. i, N, Marry, Mrs, A. M. Kelly Miss Mary Satterficld. Mrs. EB. 1. | Peacock fs atthe King’s Daughters | Hospital, where she has undergone on operation and reported {0 be. im proving. ‘The one act drama, "The Cabbase Hill School,” for the. bene fit of St, Paul Church ‘under the management of Miss Minta Morte and Miss Flora Tyler, has been post Poned indefinitely, Mrs. Matti Brown and Mrs, Nora Wingeld at tended the commencement. at Tur ner College, Shelbyville, Aliss Irene Morrell $3 home for tho summer va cation. “She teaches in. Keeling W. Tenn, Mrs, Mary Neavels has re turned to her hom in Detroit atte afew Weeks’ visit. to her parents Mr, and Mrs, Dillard, of North His! street, ‘They accompanied her t Detroit for an indefinite stay. Mis Harriet T. Hackney has returnet from Keeling, where she attende school the past term. "The remain of Mr, Lambert W. Gordon, who die in Chicago, were brought’ here an carried to’ the home of his. grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Prank Dicker Son, on Tenth strect His funera was from Bethel A, M. EB. Church Rev, B. A. Bailey, expastor, ofiiat ing.” Mrs, Alico Porter ig confined t {ner home on account of. sickness | Mrs. Oplietla Ziliness of Chicago a {companied the body of her nephen Mr. Lambert, and. will remain in th city with relatives afew weeks | Miss Jennie. Wigfall is visiting. he niece, Mrs Pearl Laddell, in. Tas cumbia, Ala, She will be present a the commencement of the clty hin {School and witness the graduation 0 her nephew.” Mrs, Jonnie Stone wen to Shelbyvie to. attend commence ment at ‘Turner College and. to. bi resent at the graduation of he Branddaughter, Miss Marie Dodson Mr. Ben Howard, of Ackton, Ohto is hereon a visit. to. his. mother Mrs! Mary Young, on ‘Tenth street ‘The Columbia Women's War Counel met in the Presbyterian Church Tas Monday afternoon, Among other im portant dusiness transacted two addi Honal officers were elected, Mrs. A R Perkins, vice presient, and. Mis Ida Tove,” assistant. seerctary Lam bert W. Gordon died in Chieago, Tl May 11, 1918." His health had no been 80 good for the past six 0 Jelght months, but he was confined | nis room tivo weeks and in the hos | pital ton days." tHe. went to Chien four years ago and. lived ‘with hi {aunt and uncle, Mr. and airs. Win jiliner, both of whom have. played |e et “of mother and nthe every respect during his stay In Ch tecee DON'T FORGET, that the Execu tive Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) wil meet at the same time and place with the Sunday School Congress. SOUTH PITTSBURG. Teachors and pupils of the city sehool and Richard City School are preparing for their closing exercises Which will take place May 20th to June sth, Miss Mary Cain, teacher at Morristown College, Morristown, ‘Tenn, is here at this writing and is being’ given much social attention, She is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Mar- tin, R, Ro avenue, Miss Carrie Cum- iings, “who has been attending School at Johnson Academs, Orlan dia, Pla, for the past three years, ts 4 member of the graduating class ot ‘ig, whose exercises Will take place May 28th at Mt. Olive A.M. E. Church, that elty, irs, Minnie War ren of Dante, Va. returned to. hor home, being accompanied by her mother, its, Esther Pulliam. Mrs. ‘Taylor, son and daughter of Tullaho: ma have retumed home atter 1 pleasant visit to Mrs, Buna. Bivens and daughter, Mrs. Brooks. Rev, Mr. Strayhorn, GM. of AF. and A. M, of Tennessee, is programmed here ‘for tonight, ‘iuesday, at Masonic Hall fon Gedar avenue, A grand reception is belng planned by the Indies of ‘Ruth Chapter 0. ES. Miss Janke A. Lightfoot was accompanted tc Chattanooga Monday by her physic fan, Dr, Astrapp, to consult a special fst’ about her tiroal trouble, Mr “and Sits, A, H, Booker have receives few Iriends as callers. Mr. anc Mrs, Wyatt Waite are at nome { their friends on Third street in ¢ covllyfurnished double entry house Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church held vory interesting services last Sun day. Rev. Martin is preaching series of sermons which are vers helpfal to all who hear him, On new addition to the church at 11 m. service, All the people shoul hear these Wonderful discourses, The spring rally at Bethel A.M. E Church was pulled oif last Sunday the 19th, and resulted in raising nearly, $300, the exact total being $280 and some cents. Rev. W. J | Hancock, pastor. The church mem bership. was divided into four clubs |under the head of the names of fou pastors, viz, Revs. J. T. Martin, F A. Hatcher, C. H. McFields and W J: Hancock, The captains who repre sented these clubs were as follows | Club No. 1, Prof. H. B. Douglass an¢ Mrs, Emma Bivens; Club No, 2, Mr |J. J. Cummings and Mrs, Lula Robin ,son; No. 3, Mr. Morris Wagner an¢ Mrs. Gertrude Brooks; No. 4, Mr W. M. Clay and Mrs. L. 0, Clay. The amounts raised changed the order t [MeFields (1), $80; Hatcher (2) $76 ‘Martin (3) $75; Hancock (4) $50 Work for Ananclal snsoecs ot thet oft find for thelr new Church Het of 4 fund tor thelr new chareh. Rev. C. H. MoFields captured the prize, a $5 umbrella, which was giveh to the local pastor, whose name club raised the largest amount. Dr. J. H. ‘Turner made the presentation speech with much humor and Rey. McFields replied in similar terms. Thus end- eda great contest, which was very tatitying | to everzbody. District Superintendent W. S. Hight held the quarterly meeting at Gaines’ Chapel and Randolph Chapel and_ preached ‘two splendid sermons. Miss Mary ‘Cain was called upon and gave & short but very interesting talk after ‘evening service. Collection, $12.60. “Mrs. J. M. Hawkins worshipped with ‘Randolph Chapel congresation Sun- ‘day evening. ‘The sick are: Mrs. (Emma McCampbell, Mrs. Lizale ‘Brooks. ‘The convalescent ‘are Mrs. Harris, Mrs, Emma L. Brown, Mise J. A. Lightfoot, Mr. James Polk, Mrs. Tull Barrett and Miss Luelle ‘Lam: derson. Miss Lillian Walker has re- turned from 4 pleasant visit to Jas. per. Mrs, Malinda Porter reached here yesterday after an extended visit of tive Weeks in the north, coming from Cleveland, O,, to this clty. Miss [Floyd of Lewisburg was the week: end guest of her father and aunt, Mr. Alex Floyd and Mrs, Ellen Smith, Mr, Bill Willis of Cowan fs the guest of his cousins, Mr. and ‘Mrs. GrantMeGowan, and family. Mrs Mary Douglass is going to Ft. Ogle thorbe ia a few days, Anybody got the fever up there? Rev. C,H, Me Fields will preach the annual. ger mon to the graduating class of city | school at A. M. E. Zion Church, Mis: Mary Cain is the guest of honor 0 several dinners given by member: of Randolph Chapel congregation | Names recently added to ist of Glob readers are: Mrs. Ed Hightower Mrs. Lewis Curington, Mrs. A. H. Ed ridge, Mrs. Howard Williamson, Mr George CroWe, Mr. Moz. Bonner, Mrs George Gaines and Mesdames ‘Len Stephenson and Annie Mai Gnat, 0 | Richard City, Dr. J. H. ‘Turner lef | Monday morning for’ Turner Norma ‘| Shelbyville, to attend the trustee’ /jiieeting, “Mr Lem Gilliam was calle '|to his reward Saturday, the 18th, an {was buried at Gaines’ Chapel ceme ‘|tery. Sunday, the 19th. Rev. F. 2 || Hatcher officiated, assisted by’ Dis || Supt. Hight of Chattanooga. We di ‘|not get the details of the death o il guneral: TULLAHOMA. facadant oe the kate keene accotint of the absence of Rey. ‘Tate the services were conducted by Rev. Wm, Jenkins and Rey, Bob Dixon, the pastor, of Mt. Zion, ‘Thompson Creek. “Rev, Dixon preached a s0ul- stirring sermon from 1 Kings 18: 21 at 11 o'clock to a large congre: gation, At 8 o'clock Rev. Wm. Jen- Kins preached a spiritual sermon from 1 Cor. 13:18 to a mixed congre- gation and at 9:20 the white women led by Miss Hilder Tomer and Miss Maude Hickerson met with the col ored women for the purpose of or- Sunizing a Civilian Rellet Soclety under the auspices of the Red Cross. All present enjoyed the meeting and were willing to take active part and do anything they could for the bene- fit of the soldiers. Mr. Dee Lock has returned from Nashville, Mr, and Mrs. ‘Tom Wilhoite had a great fam- ily ‘reunion Saturday and Sunday. ‘There were 22 in number. A large, long table was arranged in the din: ing room Sunday at 1:30. ‘Those around the table numbered 26 in ‘ull and Miss -Pearl Whiteside aid ‘the serving in great style. Mir, and Mrs. Wilhoite are very’ proud indeed of their erandehildren, daughters and sons-indaw. They have managed to ‘live the family reunion for the last feuir of five years, Mr, Wilholte raid that hewas ‘very proud indeed that his family: inereased each year tn- [stead of decreasing, On Sunday tn ‘the afternoon they all left for the't different homes in buggies and wag. ‘ons and on the train until this time next year. Mr. Nathan Williams {s ‘quite’ sick at this writing, Young [Rock Baker, who has Just recently returned from Nashville, 1s quite dll We are proud to say that Mrs, Lonia Alexander Scott is. still able to. be out. Rev. Coleman, the sanctified | minister, is holding a 10<days’ meeting at the Masonic Hall on Jackson street and the meeting is largely at: tended by both white and black. Rev. Coleman is a great preacher in. his |way. He came to this place by_ the |request of Mr. Wil Dillon, Mr. Bar | Whittaker has accepted "a position jwith Mr. Scott Austin and W. R. | Baker and he is now doing the house |ecoration and is making’ a success, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shelton and Mr and Mrs, Ellis Holmes were in Lynch burg last Sunday visiting friends |and relatives. ‘Their trip was enjoyed | very much by the parly. Mr. Shelton says this is a great place and he [must go again. Mrs. Ada Gupton f making preparation for a great, trip ‘Mt, Erwin: Killers of Sprinctield anc {Sis Ethel Stokes made a trip. tc Manchester Monday and were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Mr Killons 1 a young man who cam here to pack tobacco and Miss Stoke 4s the niece of Mr. Mose Chresman Mr. and Mrs, Killens will mak their home in Springfield after Jun 15th, ‘To keep posted you must rea’ the Globe. Mrs. Nica Bright is quit sick, Rey. Jesse Jenkins, the prestd ing elder, was in Fayetiesville las week. Dr. Jones was a live wire o the big. miceting Monday’ night. Josse Colston of Nashville spen Sunday in ou town, He was accom panied by his son, George, from Had ley's Bend, Prof. Buford Holman 0 State Normal spent a few days wit hhis mother and brother last week Read the Globe and keep up. Mr Aquiller Wood has returned fron MeMinnvilie, where he went las lweek to visit his wife, HENNING. Mrs, Bliza Reaves, wife of the late Mr, Henry Reaves, is now mak- ing her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffie Tirmons visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Sangster, Saturday and Sunday, ‘The May ral- ly at ‘New Hope C. M. B. Church was a success, Rey. J.D, Donaldson preached an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock. All spoke in high praise of him. Revs. B. W. Mosley and Bow- ers are pastoring Henning as never before. All the people as a rule love them. Mrs. Sangster and Mrs, Gar- rison drove over to Nutbrush n Haywood County, Friday and report 3 nice time, The colored people are in Mne for the second Req Cross War Yund of Lauderdale County, At the Colored High school building every district was represented and we are now going over the top. Our motto is “Two thousand dollars.” With Mr, W. C. ‘Thompson as our leader we shall let no‘obstacles hinder ua, We ‘had some good speaking efter our business was dispatched by that pul- pit orator, Rev. Kelly, pastor of First Baptist Church of Ripley and Prot. W. 8. Green of Glim. Dinner ‘was served in the high school chapel jat the expense of Mr. Thompson, pre- pared by Ripley's most skilled women in domestic seience. Such women as ‘Mrs, Kelly, Mrs, Cliffie Conner and Mrs. Gildon, Henning, Barbee and ‘many others. Too much cannot be ‘sald in the way of praise for these [good women for the colored women jare the best women on earth, not in jhaving things done alone but also ir doing things. Mr. Thompson has en deared himself to the colored peopl of this county so until he will no {bo forgotten by: them. Lat us nav |some more Thompsons. © Lord le jus bave them now, FLAT ROCK. ‘The exercises of the county school at Flat Rock were very fine, ‘The house was packed to its utmost capac- ity and the york done by the children gave a deal of eredit to their teacher Mrs. W, C. Wilkins, who has been an active and large hearted woman, Miss Rosie Lee Thomas and Master Johnnie Martin recelved certificates, finishing the course required in this school. Mr, T. F. Patton a well known young man of this place left on Wednesday night for Lowell, Mass., Where he wilt spend several months with his brother, Mr. G. D. Patton, Before leaving he was high-, ly entertained with a 2 o'clock din- ner given by his wife, Mrs. ‘T. F. Patton at their beautiful home on Whitsitt Ave. ‘The dining table was prettily decorated with “hand em- broidered linen and a glass vase of cut flowers ornamented the center. ‘Those seated around the table were Dr. and Mrs. J.T. Rosser of Boston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. F. Patton. }A delicious three course menu was |served, Mrs. 'T. F. Patton 1s expect- ing to join her husband in the near future, ere The 1918 Sunday School Congress will be the greatest that has ever been held, Don't Miss It. + SHELBYVILLE. ¢ Scotts Chapel has furnished the following notes; Rev. W. A. Smith, pastor of Woodfolk Chapel preached the Ladies’ Aid sermon at 3 o'clock. Collection $33.00. Mr. Ed Flack of Cleveland, Ohio stopped to see us on his way to Lynchburg where he goes to preaen,” The W. W. Club met with Mrs. Alice Wright. ‘The following paracrnserte cl ntonrin eure eat ‘Dean, Mrs. Eva Price, Misses Pauline Davidson, Ruth Price, J. M. Blake- more, Mrs, Willie Wright Blake- more and Rev. E. Douglass, The Ladies’ Ald met with Mrs. Clarissa Ray. Paper—"Living for others,” Mrs, E. M._ Ransom. Remarks by Miss 8. 0. Brown, and Rey. A. Ran- som, Mr. Blale Lipscomb of the Du pont Engineering Co., is coendiae the week at home. We are ptoud to have hhim at home as he is one of the best young men in our church. Mrs: H. 1." Meradden was In_ Murfreesboro, recently the guest of her niece, Mrs. Preston Scales. Mrs. EB. M. Ransom fwas in Wartrace last week Mesers, Horace Blakemore, Fred Hestor, Mack Knott and Isaac Coates are in Camps, Sunday was our Third Quart- erly Conference. inthe ‘absence. of Rey. J. H, Ellis, Rey, Ransom filled the pulpit. The business part of the conference was held Monday night. Rev. E. Douglass has become a cit- faen of our town, Ils wite fy a fre quent visitor of our church. Mr. and Mrs. John Winston of the Farming: ‘ton Circuit worshipped with us. Te a ae |Mary L, Russell of Tullahoma is the Weel-end guest of Mrs. Nannie Dav- idson attending the commencement |at Turner. J. W. Wells, St, ATUhUE Greer, B. Flack and Bddie Blake- /more are in Nashville. Mr. Geo. W. Davidson who has been working. In Providence, ‘Ky,, for five months i at home for a few days, and paid up his church dues in full. Misses Beatrice Brown and Pauline David- son are very busy now at Turner dur- ing the closing. Rev. A. ~ Ransom, Mrs. E. Douglass and Miss 5S. 0. Brown made some very appropriate Temorks on Mothers’ Day to the Sun- day school, Mrs. E. M. Ransom sang “Love your mother.” Forty persons were present whose mothers had gone into the great beyond, Mrs, Maggie Hamilton has presented the public |sehoo! Mibrary with several Useful |books, Rev. Gooch, Mrs. ‘Theora \Campbell, Mrs. Emma Cartwright ‘and Prof. McAdams, will attend the comnieneement atthe Normal and {Make Mev. L. Tillman has returned {from Hadley"s Bend on ecount of |a'wound received. He will return |Mr, Robert Dysart will go to Nash- |i next week on a prospecting tour [Meo Arnect Murray ‘will handle th Globe during his absence, The com- muonvement-exoreises at Turner hav |been proceeding very satisfactorily |The baccalaureate sermon by Rey Wo An smith vas learned and. care [Iuity prepared. "The eighth» grad jexereises Friday night was above th average, The. play Monday” nigh Showed historionie talent, ‘The Tt {ner College Criterion, as boo jlaunched on the journalistic sea Muy it ride the waves with ease an Lee FARMINGTON. Dr. A. Cruickshank preached a nice serinon here Sunday and was assisted by Rev, 0. F. Bishop and LC, Crowley, A large crowd at: tended. Visitors from Lewisburg were Mrs, Mary Williams, Mrs. Viney Nowling. Mrs. Virgia Smith from ‘Shelbyville was the guest of her mother Sunday. Mr. Otic O'Neal and Jose and Sam Barne were in Poters- ‘burg Sunday. “They reported a nice ‘time, Miss Beatrice Smiley, Elsie ‘and Linows Biggers were in Lewis- burg Tuesday on business. — Mrs. Newton Dysart, and Miss Ethel AU- son were in Lewisburg Wednesday. ‘Mrs, Susan. Dysart, Mrs, Mary Dy- sart, Miss Lottie Mayfield and Miss Arlishia were the guests of Mrs. Vi ‘ola Reed Thursday and had a nice time, ‘The W. W, C. Club Js a great holp to the C. P. Church, ‘The young people are working hard to beautify thelr, church. Leave all the news with Miss Lotte Mayfield: Do you want to know how to. lay haflds on the boys of your commun ty and bring them. into your schoo!’ If so, COME TO THE CONGRESS and LET GENERAL CRAWFORD ‘TELL YOU HOW. = Pl ede... alee A ()NGOLENE ce (WILL MAKE YOU SMILE) 4 ‘POSITIVELY ay 4 - Lew 20 Pe Bier TRIAL Lag} Liman Baten, (ONL NU AS lore scom — ANEZED NO Ne ve Ae SS ——E——E——— KMRARY E.HOWSE | ne PHONE MOAN 100 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, SEOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUHT EVERYBODY We Can Pumoigh Your Home<omajetefpom Pasor to Bltchep. We Tune Old Goods wo binge Payment, @alanceWeelly oF MDathly 304-506-908 BROADWAY NASHVIIDE, TENN. | THRE PEREWeT FLOUR | FOR BISCUTS, COMES MMe Guus teri. LEBERTY MILLS NASHVIELE, - - - - - TENNESSER Uncle Sam Needs You LET THE = Poro System Take care of you ““zPORO®” Poro College Company St. Louis, Mo. 5 - Department Death to Rheumatism #2snsfchow: ders ts thebose of Rheumatism, the great dsrtemedy. the, world una over EROWD, | fwithe secret of the dayanexo beautiful Health ang ion ive, Conupletetrentment teene Aditee, oe ee ee soso Vehion Atonue Cineage I, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF TASTE DESTROY DISAGREE- ABLE BODY ODORS BY USING A Highly Perfumed Deodorant QDOKILLA isa brand-new preparation ackentn: ae Ali shaken fe dhe armpisorn te tion into detatly seated highly Derlemed odor, delightful tocveryone: Sl by dog ors ovat post oad for PURO CHEMICAL COMPANY P.0.Box 1471 ‘Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED [ists%.cns g for | ey iS AA Black and White Ointment—Removes Freckles, Tan; Heals Pimples, Risings, Sun Burn. Bleaches Dark or Sallow Skin, Making It Soft, Fair Bright. By Mail, 26 Cente. Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks} easily bleaches dark, sallow or blotehy skin, clearing your skin of all risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, Mght, bright complexion; quickly stops and heals sun burn. Black and White Ointment is exqul- site, soft, but not sticky, and is su- perlor to’all other skin preparations, as it heals as well as bleaches. Sold on @ money-back guarantee, only 25¢ (stamps or coin) sent by mall, or if you send $1 for four boxes of ‘Black and White Ointment, a 26¢ cake of Black and White Soap _in- cluded free. Address Plough Chemt: cal Co, Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. Agents Make an Easy Living: representing us, Write tor, specta deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. ee H AIR (ie) \0NG Fea ae SOFT (peers Straight f Cia «BY USING ae PLOUGH'S ee a ge Sa aah cena oie (eledbe sau ene Serica ae AGENTS sit lStiva Ch Sorat ba PLOUGH CHEMICAL C0.,meoptis tom. f ‘The National Life and Aco- dent Insurance Co, “Nashville, Toan, Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Mealth and Accident Inmurance in one Policy Weekly and Moathly Premium Plan $ DRO PSY! TREATED OBE WARK FREE Hel deepen Slow dipeoreaaiste Hvar Midnays aad Meet Write for Free Trial Trestwent, et ouster sear : ne i STYLE BOOK) oe HAIR --- To Colored: Women| Meare te large Bolored Wone's cea on tee Ta sowing te ery Sea ee oe, Well awe Sets ona eal felt anaes cacti quarts teeny a erst the tet mare sgt ney, back, ‘| me ate aw rire fp ICE Tope seaae 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. TAKE THIS BOOK USED THREE BOTTLES GAINED SIX POUNDS SAYS SHE HAD THE MOST SEVERE COLD SHE EVER HAD IN HER LIFE. FEELS FINE NOW TRIED LUNG-VITA UPON THE RECOMMENDATION OF HER DRUGGIST. "I have been taking Lung-Vita for the most severe cold I ever had in my life," says Mrs. O. B. Carson, who lives at 1709 A Church Street, Nashville, Tenn., in her statement. "I was directed to use it by my druggist, and with good results. I gained six pounds on three bottles. I had terrible pains under my shoulders, up and down my back, through my lungs, and could cough until lifeless. But Lung-Vita did me of my terrible cold and pains, and now I feel the. It gave me a good appetite and rest well at night. As for my individual person, your medicine did a great thing for me." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday services both morning and night were well attended. The pastor, Rev H. M. Burns, being out of the city, Rev Richard Mornell filled the pulpit. Our annual May festival will commence Monday, May 27th, closing Thursday, the 30th. Monday night will be children's night. They will be Mary McKee's acte, sing and will pull of all kinds. We stunts that only little tots can do. night the committee has arranged a high class musical and literary program that will suit the taste of the most fastidious. Wednesday night, among the other features will be a drill exhibition by a company of young women. Thursday night's feature will be a feast in the wilder ness. There will also be on exhibition some exquisite pieces of fancy work done by the ladies of the Auxiliary. Your chance to buy that wedding present your own price. We cordially invite all your friends and hope you will come and bring all your friends. The B. Y. P. U. was called to order by the president, Mrs. Bettie Rucker, at 6:30 p. m. Opening song, "Cling to the Cross." Fayer by Bro. Robert Jackson. Scripture reading, Isaiah 10:3, 7. Subject of lesson, "The Flood." After lesson hour the teacher, Mrs. Saunders, had the class to discuss the lesson which was very interesting. Donal Sick were reported rapidly improving. If you want to establish a Front Line Sunday School, come to the Congress and GET THE INSPIRATION. ORATORICAL CONTEST METOKA AND GALETD TABERNACLE BAP- TIST CHURCH. Monday night there was held one of the most interesting entertainments under the auspices of the Metoka and Galeda Classes of the Taberna de la Agustina Church. Ms. Vola Vinson acting as Mistress of Ceremonies. The following program was rendered: Song—"My Faith Looks Up to Thee." Prayer—By Rev. H. M. Burns. Solo—Rev. W. L. Porter, "Bottom of Deep Blue Sea." Sole—Mrs. Viola Vinson, "Joan of Reading—Mr. Meredith," "Don't Feel Too Big" Oration—Miss Almeda Williams, "Responsibility of Organized Women." Song—Young Ladies' Glee Club. Oration—Mr. Andrew Morton, "Men and Women—Wanted." Oration—Miss Katie O. Walker, "True Nobility." Sole—Mrs. A. L. Williams, "Say a Prayer for the Boys Over there." There was much interest manifested as the class that sold the most tickets were to be served ice cream and cause while the losers were to be served wild salad. Each member performed his duty well. The Galedales won both honors, winning i nthe contest and also selling the largest number of tickets. Metokas, $16.25, Galedales, $26.00; from all sources nearly $0.00 was realized. The Galedales were quite enthusiastic and repeated the Galedale yell [Picture of a woman with a headband and a necklace. She is wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar. Her hair is styled in a short, wavy bob. She is looking directly at the camera. The background is a plain, light-colored surface.]] led by Mrs. Viola Vinson, vice president. Quite a large audience was present in spite of the inclementity of the weather. Dr. R. Rothe, de rhe, leadership of Rev. H. M. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 24, 1918 Burns brought back the honors to our class. And the president wishes to thank the members and friends who came to the rescue of our class. Each member of the class worked loyally in the ticket selling and justly deserves the ice cream. Rev. W. J. Porter was called upon by the pass and teacher and declared that the Galedias were the winners, after which each class members seated and the Galedias ate heartily the ice cream while the Metokas dined sady or wild salad served by Mrs. A. L. W. iliams. The Galedas of the Tabernacle Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Williams, chairman of Meeting was called to order by the president. Singing, "Is thy heart right with God." Prayer by sister Ophelia Morton. Scripture reading by the president. The president in a few words announced the meeting ready for business. The lesson was beautifully taught by Rev. W. L. Porter, after which the president called for the report of the Program Committee. Mrs. A. L. Williams came forward and offered a nice program. Each member on responded. New members were next in order. Four new members were added—Mrs. Mega Carter, Miss Susie L. Turner, Miss Marry L. Johnson and Miss Mary Dillard. The president then called upon our beloved pastor and teacher who spoke words of an couragement, also said everything was in readiness for the Oratorical Contest. Next we had an interesting talk by Mrs. Dock Carter which was received with a roud of applause by all. The meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a delicious ice course. While being served we enjoyed music and singing by Rev. W L. Porter and Rev. M. Burns. Quite a large number were present. Misses K. O. Walker, Mattie Spann, Mattie Murphy, Mary L. Johnson, Lula Puryear, Alene Hunt, Bettie Simmons, Susie May Turner, Mary Smith, Mrs. Bessie Morton, O. G. Morton, Viola Vinson, Misses Mary Dillard Paddin of Cottage Grove, Tenn. Visitors, Mrs. Maggie Carter, Miss Maggie Rucker, Mrs. Dock Carter and Master Dock Carter, Jr. Rev. W L. Porter and Rev. H. M. Burns and a number of others. The president called upon Mrs. Viola Vinson, the vice president, to thank the hostess. This ended a glorious meeting. Pray for our success. Will meet with Miss Mary Dillard GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeda Class met last Wednesday night after a vacation of about three weeks, at the residence of Mrs. Cordella Miller, of 522 Quarry street. The president called the meeting to order at 8:30 o'clock with song and prayer. After inquiring after absentees, the class was turned over to the assistant teacher, Mrs. Cordella Miller, who in her own way taught the class for 30 minutes to the students, after the notifications and dues, the business of the Miss Willie Reed, the efficient secretary of the class, was elected by the Sunday school as a delegate to the Sunday School Congress which con venes in Alexandria, La., June 12-17. The class decided to have Tag Day June 9th which they hope will be a success. After all business the meet- ing was closed by repeating the class text. Mrs. Miller in a very congenial way served the class to an ice course, which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Misses Laura Brooks and Willie Reed. About four- teen members answered roll call One visitor, Mrs. Martha Faulkner, of Sylvan Street Baptist Church, was present and spoke words of encou- agement to the class. HILL TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. Z. W. Hill, filled the pulpit Sunday night, taking for his discourse Prov. 21:4. A high look and a proud heart and the ploughing of the wicked is sin. There won't be any service at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The pastor will attend his meeting in Franklin, Tenn. But he will fill the pulpit Sunday night. A full attendance of the members is desired. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CURCH. Trinity Sunday. Early services at 7 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Services and sermon on "The Holy and Blessed Trinity." and Blessed Trinity at 11 a. m. 7 p. m., Vesper series of sermons on Lessons from Great Lives. 1. Abraham. The public is welcome. GRAND RALLY AND ALL DAY SER VICES AT GAY STREET CHRIST TIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 26TH, 1918 This church is in debt to the amount of about $5g0 and they are taking this opportunity to ask the friends and citizens generally to respond to their call. Elder Preston Taylor will preach at eleven and eight o'clock; and Dr. Carey E. Morgan of the Vine Street Christian Church, will preach to them at three o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present at all of the services. Solemn and impressive were the funeral services held over the remains of Mr. Samuel D. Marpel on Monday afternoon, May 13th, from the St. John Baptist Church. Mr. Marpel had been for a lifetime and had been his condition during that time was serious, yet his death came as a distinct shock to those interested in his welfare. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Whittaker, assisted by Rev. Porter. A beautiful appealing solo was sung by Miss Willie Mai Vinson. Resolutions were read by Mies Mabel Jones. Mr. Marvel was prominent in social and religious circles. He was a member of Gaiety Club, and leaves to mourn his loss a mother, wife, two children and many relatives and friends. --- The palibearers were: Messrs. John Hodge, Walter Brooks, Walter McNairy, J. B. Suyblett, Porter Jarrett, Clarence Jones. The Evns Hill Baptist Church celebrated its 9th anniversary Sunday, May 19, 1948. The Sunday school opened at the usual hour. It was very carefully taught by Mrs. Anderson, Archivist, and Archivist Rev. W. B. Luk, superintendent of Ebenezer Sunday School, addressed the school. REV. J. L. WEBB. The 11 o'clock service was opened by the choir and prayer by Rev. Bass, after which a very interesting sermon was preached from Isaiah 58:1 by Rev. A. D. English or Rutland Baptist Church. A liberal collection was raised, after which lunch was served on the grounds. Then at 3 o'clock another soul-stirring sermon was preached by Rev. Abernathy, pastor of Dolerson, Tenn. A brief talk was made by Dr. J. H. Hale, of Nashville, Tenn, and Rev J. H. Harden, pastor of Una, Tenn Music was furnished by the choir. The total collection was $134.11 Closing remarks by the pastor, Rev J. L. Webb. CONFERENCE ADJOURNED. Chicago, Ill., May 16, 1918.—Conference adjourned last night after transacting a large volume of business on progressive line. I am hereby sending to you an epitome of the work done that you may use as you can for next week's press throughout the country. (1) There was an overwhelming vote for Organic Union with the other two independent Methodist churches. (2) We elected no bishops. (3) We had a delegation of three hundred and eighty. (4) Creation of New Departments, namely, Sunday School with Editor, Superannuated Preachers with a Secretary. (5) Abolition of the Old General Board, and the autonomy of the Departmental Boards. (6) The election of General Officers resulted as follows: Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor Christian Index; Dr. J. C. Martin, re-elected Agent for the Resources. Loans and Discounts ... $ 36535 62 Overdrafts ... 29 61 Bonds and Stocks and Warrants ... 208 00 Furniture and Fixtures ... 11624 83 Other Real Estate ... 19450 00 Actual Cash on Hand ... $ 1722 73 Due from Banks and Bankers (on Demand) ... 10095 11 Exchanges for Clearing House ... 738 95 12556 79 Other Resources ... 894 13 Total ... $71298 98 Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid in ... $ 15385 00 Undivided Profits Less Expenses and Taxes Paid ... 9 88-15394 88 Individual Deposits Subject to Check ... $ 38780 81 Cashier's Checks ... 171 80 Certified Checks ... 383 15 Unpaid Dividends ... 184 62 Total Demand Deposits ... $ 39520 38 Savings Deposits ... 12432 59 Time Certificates of Deposit ... 2951 13 Total Deposits ... $ 54904 10 Notes and Bills Payable ... $1000 00 Total ... $71298 98 STATE OF TENNESSEE, COUNTY OF DAVIDSON. I. J. C. Napier, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and gives the actual condition of said bank as shown by the books on file in said bank. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th day of May, 1918. C. N. LANGSTON, Notary Public. [SEAL] Correct Attest: I. B. SCOTT, Director. J. W. GRANT, Director. J. A. NAPIER, Director. Publishing Interest; Dr. J. H. Moore, re-elected Secretary of Missions; Dr. R. S. Stout, re-elected Secretary of Church Extension; Dr. J. A. Bray, re-elected Secretary of Education; Rev. T. H. Copeland, Secretary of Superannuated Preachers; Rev. A. R. Calhoun, General Secretary Epworth League; Dr. J. W. Gilbert, Secretary of Sunday School Department. Connectional Contractors, W. M. Prowls, of Memphis, Tenn.; J. W. Tritter, Jackson, Tenn.; H. Withmoore, Winston-Salem, N. C.; J. W. Golden, Gary, Ind. The Publishing House will be moved to Nashville, Teun., and an effort will be made to have all the Secretaries maintain offices there. Women were Licensed to preach. Creation of Deaconess Board, and also a Board of Junior Stewards and Stewardesses. The Enrolment Fee in the Sunday School Congress is only $1 for every 100 pupils or fraction thereof. Bethlehem House FIELD DAY Saturday, June 1st, 1918 At GREENWOOD PARK Proceeds For Sallie Hill Sawyer Memorial Fund All Amusements Open Admission at the Gate Free. Courtesy of the One Cent Savings Bank. 6 MEMBER NATIONAL, NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 10, 1908 at the postoffice at Nashville, Nennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year..... $ 1 80 Two Months..... 16 Three Months..... 48 Single Copy..... 06 We notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your bearer. WO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the char- acter, standing or reputation of any person or institution, should be addressed to the columns of the MASSIVITAS GOSPEL with a gladiately corrected upon being brought to the office Monday. Send correspondence for publication乞 to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives, the correspondence should be in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publ ication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ACTION FEMINISM c cents per line each insertion. c cents per line for each insertion (in each face) Advertising copy should be in the office advertiser later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each ask New York Office, Frost and Frost revenue Building. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver sising Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candie Jacobs Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nate Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., May 24, '18 CHAMP CLARK'S "TEAM WORK." CHAMP CLARK'S "TEAM WORK." Champ Clark is nothing if not humorous. He laughed and joked and smiled his way into congress and when he became a statesman along the line of least resistance, continued his jocular way toward favor and fame. In the presence of the more serious problems of statescraft he retained his sense of humor. He was from Missouri, but cared little to be shown the serious aspect of questions under discussion. So he joked and shed light abroad to such an extent that his "charming personality" made friends for him on both sides of the chamber. The more substantial rewards of long tenure in office have been thrust in his way at times, but always to elude his grasp. When he sought the presidency, his candidacy was regarded as a joke by the principal leaders of his party. He simply couldn't cut the mustard in the Baltimore Convention. He was really offered the senatorship, but that, too, was impossible. With all his association with his profound gay and the grave Champ Clark is still a humorist, fun shines through his gravest endeavors and the joke is discussed beneath any attempt at concealment. In his recent address before the assemblage of Indiana democrats at Fort Wayne, Speaker Clark pleaded for team work in congress and wherever the under takings of the government are involved. Excellent as were the sentiments he expressed, still he must have been only joking. It is manifest that when he pleaded for harmony he did not mean it, for he declared: "I confidently expect that the house of representatives elected in November will be democratic to back up a democratic president and a democratic administration." In his judgment the best way to secure victory in the titanic struggle in which we are engaged is to elect a democratic house to back up the democratic senate and democratic administrations. And he proceeds to compliment "President Wilson and congress" for dedicating the resources of the country to the prosecution of the war. There is, however, a more serious aspect to the effort of the dominant party to ignore the conservative working force that has contributed intelligent and conscientious direction to the prosecution of government activities throughout the war. Champ Clark may have been joking in his Fort Wayne speech, but truths are often revealed in jest. The attempt of the party in power to carry the war to conclusion by continued suppression of loyal and patriotic republican co-operation is so palpable that it cannot be concealed. "UNCLE JOE" AT 82. Uncle Joe is 82. He is the oldest member of congress in point of service, and one of the oldest, if not the oldest, in years'. He first went to congress in 1873, as a member of the Forty third Congress, and has served every term since except the Fifty-second and Sixty-third, in both of which the democrats got his political scalp. And he is a candidate for re-election and will no doubt be chosen. He has lived and served his district through greenbackism, free silverism and populism and a number of other isms and is a pretty fair working congressman yet. After all, in having a master who drives it on to liberalism and an advanced stand on all the great questions of domestic policy, the joke is on the democratic side. The only real difference between futile democratic party of a few years ago and the entrenched democratic party of today is Mr. Wilson. The party had not bred a real politician, let alone a statesman, for decades. By accident it is forced to adopt a college professor as its standard-bearer and then the professor not only bears the standard, but cracks the whip. As a politician he is so much superior to the old party stock that there is no comparison. And his statesmanship, while subject to correction like all other fallible human in this colossal time, is real. It's all positively runny, using the term in the colloquial sense, and very lucky and very unexplainable. Let the just deal obtain in our own neighborhood. Have a returning day of your own appointment and frequent enough to suit your own case, whereon you return to your neighbors all borrowed money, stamps, papers, books, umbrellas, garments, household utensils and supplies—your neighbors paid the price for them. This is a small item but it uncovers a multitude of offences. Every time it is announced at Washington that one or more machine guns have been manufactured, all the administrations newspapers adulators chorus. See how ridiculous the critics have been." And yet the hard, hard facts remind us that of the 3,000 heavy Browning guns that were to be delivered in April, not one had got to the front even by the middle of May. Who said they were going to be delivered in April? Oh, Baker. Every little while something turns up to remind the rest of us of the folly of the man who talks too much. Some men have gone to prison, others have paid heavy fines, merely because they did not know when to keep quiet. An effort is now being made to keep the substitutes for flour within a reasonable price. It is about time something be done to keep the price of that which exists in plenty a shade lower than that of which is an acute shortage. What are the Negro civic organizations doing for the betterment of conditions in Nashville? Simply nothing. The sooner we get away from the notion that a war can be won exclusively by men who contributed influence or cash to the last democratic campaign the sooner we will be on the way to victory. Among those who threw their hats in the air and yelled "huzzah" at the news of Hughes' appointment, it may be guesses, were not the gentlemen, if there were any, who profited by airplane graft. Many a man who has the disposition to buy next winter's supply of coal now has not the money nor storage space. Is that man to freeze next winter, Doc? James Gordon Bennett in editing his newspaper at a distance of several thousand miles had one advantage: he was never in when the frate specimen called to thrash the editor. Besides providing a satisfactory food for the poor, butter substitutes have served to keep the price of real butter within the reach of all. The unvarnished truth has been replaced in some quarters by an article with a very high polish. Many a man would reform if his fool friends wouldn't say he was fourflushing. Spring fever is a malignant disease which responds only to one treasure — fishing. Old Sport is busily engaged in snapping up files near the barnyard door. The war garden is now on the job and it is working twenty-four hours a day. Strawberry shortcake has nothing in common with just deserts. The average success is three fourths nerve. Have you subscribed to the Red Cross Fund? Just a slice of cherry pie. O Joy! Hortense Childress VS Eulyses Childress. May Rules, 1918. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the state of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson County Court, to be hold at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in June, it defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confession as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of Globe, a newspaper published in this order be published for four Nashville. N. B. COOK, Clerk, N. H. LINGUER, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for complaint ant. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 24. 1918. QUINO HAIR GROWER BEST BY TEST" GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 636 Fogd St., Nashville, Tenn. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the state of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson County Court, to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in June, being a rule day of this Court, and being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confession as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. N. B. COOK, Clerk. N. H. LINGUER, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for complainant. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR BE LOVED MOTHER. Mary Shannon. She is gone but not forgotten. Never shall her memory fade; Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger 'Round the grave where she is laid We miss her. Yes, we miss her everywhere; Home is not what it used to be Since dear mother is not there. She loved her children as her life, And we loved her as well; How much we loved each other true O, none but God can tell. But why should we lament her loss She heard our Father's call; And left us here to go to Him, For He loved her best of all. We shed our tears of tender love, Our hearts are filled with pain; For we shall never hear her voice Nor see her face again. O smile upon us from above. Ask God to lead us through the walls of life that we some day May find our way to you masters CARD OF THANKS M. and Mrs. Gray wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and for the loving tokens of flowers during the recent illness and be reavement of our sister, Mrs. Eileen Gooch, of Cleveland, L. H. GOOCH. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thank our many friends $\phi$ who were so thoughtful and attentive toward us in our beaved hours when the dear Saviour entered our home and took from us our loved one, Mr. Jyles Thornton, Sr. husband and father. We highly appreciate his bravery in signs and all words of consolation. These kindnesses shall always be remembered. Dear one, thou wast in this dying world, Where grief and change must be; In the new made grave Where thou hast been laid. Our hearts lie down with thee, O not in cold despair of joy, Or weariness of pain, But from a hope that shall not die, That we shall meet you again. Mrs. Rachel Thornton, Wife. Mrs. Janey Wright, Daughter. Mrs. Queenie Turner, Daughter. Mr. Jyles Thornton, Son. SECOND OFFICIAL CALL OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLORED WOMEN To Be Held in Denver, Colorado, July 8th to 13th, 1918. "On to Denver," "The City Beautiful," at the gateway of the Rocky Mountains. The object of our association is to secure harmony of action and co-operation among all women in raising to the highest plane home, moral and civil life. This object has been consistently lived up to, both by the National and by State and local organizations during all of our years. The list of notable speakers appearing on the platform at these conventions throughout the years includes the names of almost all of our prominent women along every line. The convention this year will witness the greatest gathering of colored women from all sections ever assembled. The period through which we are passing will demand the presence of all of our leaders, even those who in years past were more active than at the present time. Key Word—Consolidation. Mrs. Blanche Perkins will hold a unique demonstration. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs will give a rousing report on the lynchings and other investigations. Other prominent women to be heard include Mrs. John Hope of Georgia, Mrs. Marlon Wilkins of South Carolina, Mrs. Bishop Clinton and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins of Kentucky, Mrs. Melodie McBethine and Mrs. Emma J Colzier of Florida, Dr. Mary Waring and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis of Chicago, Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse of Kentucky, Mrs. E. D. Lampton Bacchus of Mississippi, Miss Addle W. Hunter of New York. Rev. Florence Randolph of New Jersey, Mrs. M. E. Golus of Missouri, Mrs. Lella A. Pendleton of Washington, Miss Meta Pelham of Michigan, Miss Meta Jackson of Chode Isle, Mrs. Gerritte Lanceester of Utah, Mrs. Bonnie Bottle of Oregon, Mrs. J. E. Mappes of Spokane Mrs. Mary H. Baker of Wyoming, Mrs Susan C. Evans of Wisconsin and many others. Our 33 affiliated members will be with us and a program is being arranged by them for one evening. Be there to see the burning of the Douglass mortgage and to elect the nine women trustees of the Douglass home. For information concerning program write Mrs. Myrtle F. Cook, 2436 Montgale avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Musical contest open to any colored woman. Write Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Hampton Institute, Va. Literary contest open to any colored woman. Write Miss Anna Jones, 2414 Montgale avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Woman Suffrage, the greatest problem before the American Negro to correct past wrongs, will come before us. The most prominent woman suffragist in this country is expected to be present and speak for us. Mrs. Dishman, General Chairman is making all arrangements for the greatest convention ever held in our history. Meet Credential Committee Monday, July 8th, at 11 a. m. Executive Board July 8th at 5 p. m. Acquaintance Reception and Welcome, 8 p. m. Honorary Presidents: Mrs. Mary Church Terrill, Mrs. Lucy Thurman, Miss Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, President. Miss Ida R. Cummings, Vice President-at-Large. Miss Halle Q. Brown, Chairman of Executive Board. Miss Georgia A. Hugent, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson, Treasurer GIRLS—LADIES. Here is an opportunity to learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $5.00, and sometimes more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions open to those who know how. Let me teach you artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment. How to cultivate and Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Articles. How to weave and manufacture Hair. How to make Switches, etc., straightening, Singing, Dyeing, etc.; all work guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple method and perfect, up-to-date work in hair, and how to use the latest appliances that save the time and labor. Mme. DE CARROLL, an old experienced Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist, will teach you the French and American system in her Blue Book. This course, for a limited time, has been reduced to $2.00, so each Girl can get a Book. Send a Money Order to the Ideal Co. Box 70, Station G, New York City—Adv CARD OF THANKS. We extend our many thanks to triends who were so kind to us in the death of our dear son, William. Your sympathy did much. We also thank the friends, Pearl High School teachers, school mates, faculty and student body of our university for the designs they sent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hobson, Father and Mother. (Ady.) A. E. Wm. Nathan Hobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hobson, whose funeral was held at Second Baptist Church, recently. AT REST. The funeral of William Nathan Hobson, son of Mr. Edward and Katie Hobson, 612 Ash St., who met his death by lightning, while on his way home from work, was held Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist Church, where he has been a member for nine years. Services were conducted by Rev. G. B. Taylor, assisted by Rev. R. L. Alexander and Rev. J. C. Harding. The church was filled with sorrowing school mates and friends of the family of the deceased Mr. Hobson was 20 years of age. He was a bright young man, respected and loved by all who knew him. He was a loving kind and obedient son. He was educated in the city public schools and he had remained in school this term he would have been a member of this year's graduating class of Pearl High School. The active pall bearers were Hobard Hobson, Emond Wright Bedford Brown, Jameson Clarence Clifford Oden, Orville Reid and James Thompson. Honorary Messrs. John Gibson, Walter McNairy, Robert Buford, Edgar Dapidson, Charley Duff, Wilson Orr Eagar Crow, Clarence Davidson Hugh Bolden, Joseph Wright and Dan Glenn. The flowers were many and beautiful. His body was laid to rest at Greenwood Cemetery. M. A. B. Rev. James M. Webb of Chicago, IL, the Evangelist and Lecturer and also author of the Black Man's part in the Bible," which matter in pictures have been compilimented upon very highly throughout the country, will be in Nashville, Tuesday, May 28th, and will remain several days after Decoration Day to deliver one of his facous lectures and show his pictures. The first engagement will possibly be at the Salem M. M. Church, Bluckman Streets, North Nashville, as the said church is Rev. Webbs mother church. Rev. Wedd will no doubt stop at the Y. M. C. A., as he is a member of the Association. He will be glad to see all of his old acquaintances and friends during his stay in the city, as Nashville is his old home. The commencement program of Bradley Academy High School was largely attended to show the esteem in which the nine graduates who received their diplomas were held. The program was beautifully rendered and one of the grandest ever had at Bradley High School. Among the graduates were Miss Johnnie S. L. Nelson, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson, South high street, Murfreesboro, Tenn. A number of out of town guests were present, among them I was Miss Nelson auntie, Mrs. I. S. Sibbald recently from, W. Va., now at her home, 1008 13th Ave., South Nash- Tenn. The graduates received many valuable presents from their relatives and friends, among some of Miss Nelson's presents was $100.00 from her father and some valuable one from her auntie. Miss Nelson will attend the Normal here this summer. oeholdy L. HON. R. L. SAYFIELD R. L. Mayfield, the well known lawyer, has been restored to the practice of the law by virtue of an order handed down by the Court of Civil Appeals, sitting at Knoxville, Tenn. It appears that about six years ago disbarment proceedings were instituted against R. L. Mayfield and on November 7th, 1914, a decree was entered in the Court of Civil Appeals, sustaining the lower Court in disbarring him. The Supreme Court of the State refused to take jurisdiction of the case, hence the decree of the Court of Civil Appeals was in full force and effect. KANSAS THEATER MANAGER CONVICTED. tendant prejudice to good order and military discipline. Good order and military discipline are the foundation stones of the military service. They are indispensable. Nothing connected with the service of the colored troops has ever been so threatening to good order and discipline as race troubles have been, and it is well-known that our enemies have sought to profit by this fact ever since there was a prospect of war. No stone has been lefturned. There have always been foes of our country ready to aggravate the grievances of the colored people on one hand and to stir up the hystics of the other to join them there coincident that the East St. Louis astrocytias occurred in a city filled largely with German sympathizers. right, son, ville nor- lier dgar Orr, and many and d to There is little doubt that the same influence agged on both whites and blacks at Houston. Most troubles have small beginnings. At Houston they grew from the fact of colored soldiers entering cars reserved for whites, and other similar matters. Great wrongs were eventually com- mitted on both sides, culminating in the killing of a score or more of white people and the handling of thirteen Negroes. In the midst of all BRADLEY ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL STIMOOS CONTRA MADAME G. V. YOUNG'S GROW-O THE MOST WONDERFUL HAIR C GROW-O-LA Will Positively Grow 5000 Agents Wanted In every village, the opportunity exists for sample der before some one else beats you to your territory ing $25.00 to $50.00 every week. Complete course of instruction g for $25.00. GROW-O-LA Mme. G. V. YOUNG. GROW-O-LA Will Positively Grow Hair Where Others Fail. 5000 Agents Wanted In every village, town and city to sell goods. Now is the opportunity of your life to make money. Send $5 cents for sample outfits and particulars. Rush your order before some one else beats you to your territory. Some of my agents are now earning $25.00 or $10.00 every week. Complete course of instruction given by mail or in person for $25.00. 7141-2 Cedar Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE the feeling and excitement caused by the East St. Louis and Houston troubles, the colored officers' training camp at Fort Des Moines won golden approbation all over the United States, made thousands of friends for the colored race and achieved the previous success. It did all of this by precisely the advice that was repeated to the 92nd Division in Bulletin No. 35. more than one hundred graduates from the Literary, Agricultural, Mechanical, Domestic Art, and Domestic Science Departments constituting the largest and most efficient graduating class in the history of the institution. There will be an unusual exhibit of the work of the various departments of the institution. The following program is the Commencement Calander of the institu "By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them." Our enemies do not wish the United States to have its military power increased by colored soldiers, and they stand ready to add fuel to every race discord in order to embarrass our country as much as possible in this war. Is it any wonder then, in view of what the enemy has accomplished in the past and is seeking to accomplish again, that the Commander of the colored Division seeks to nip pepes in the bud, and, in executing white men for their offences against his soldiers, urges the soldiers to do their part to keep the peace and promote harm? D cal ty. T sch exe fri pre cise I is ins wh sor at I sic wh cu In th ou fo va sh G W H A very voluminous petition was presented to the Court of Civil Appeals asking his restoration to the right to practice law. The petition was signed by a great number of the lawyers of the Nashville Bar, preachers, citizen officers of the court, magistrates, doctors, professor in colleges. The Court was of the opinion that the ends of justice had been met and accordingly entered an order restoring him to the practice of the law. The many friends of R. L. Mayfield are loud in their praises of the action of the Court of Civil Appeals and bespeak for R. L. Mayfield a useful career in the practice of the law. I have shown that my position and action were deliberately and maliciously misrepresented to the colored people by the suppression of the news of my prompt prosecution of the theater manager, and by falsely conveying the impression that I had taken no such action. The entire letter that accompanied Bulletin No. 35 to the press of the colored people was a misrepresentation of my attitude and of the facts in the case, and no fair-minded person, when the facts are known, as stated above, can fail to see the work of an enemy—an enemy of our country and even greater enemy to the colored race is the colored race going to "fall" to such schemes? I think not. I think they will contrast the work of the trouble-maker with the solid achievements of the colored officers' training camp at Fort Besses Moors and of the 93rd Division, and to sidereally thoughtfully the words—By their fruit ye shall know them." Successfully MAJOR-General, Commanding 92nd Division. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. At the Commencement exercises of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School there will be GROW-O-LA WE KEEP HAMMERING AWAY at the proposition that if you would have you must save. Many a prosperous man and woman to day owe their success to their ac- ceptance of our persistent urging to save regularly and systemat- ically. We urge you for your own interest to follow their example and start saving at once. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK Nashville Tennessee. BIGG'S NEW DISCOVERY W-O-LA HAIR GROWER OF THE AGE. Grow Hair Where Others Fail. Village, town and city to sell goods. Now is county of your life to make money. Send US sample outfit and particulars. Rush your or- rbitery. Some of my agents are now earn- on given by mail or in person A COLLEGE BUNG, President NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE more than one hundred graduates from the Literary, Agricultural, Mechanical, Domestic Art, and Domestic Science Departments constituting the largest and most efficient graduating class in the history of the institution. There will be an unusual exhibit of the work of the various departments of the institution. The following program is the Commencement Calander of the institution: Sunday, May 26th. 3:30 p. m—Baccalaureate Sermon, Allan Fort. First Baptist Church. 3:30 p. m.—Exercises of Music Department. 3:30 p. m.—Exercises of A Preparatory. Tuesday, May 28th. 3:00—Alumni Meeting. 8:00 p. m.—Senior and Fourth Year, Class Night. Wednesday, May 29th. 10:00 a. f. m.-Commencement. Dr. W. F. Tillet. Dean Theological Department, Vanderbilt University. There will be an exhibition of the school work at the close of all these exercises. The public and their friends are cordially invited to be present at any and all of these Exercises. Miss Lone Wilson of Chicago, Ill., is in the city to attend the teachers' institute at A. & I. State Normal, which will open in June. Miss Wilson will attend the closing exercises at Fisk University also. Help Our Women It is to be hoped that the professional Classes of the race and others who have money, to do so will secure membership in the National Industrial League of America and thus assist in Making it possible for our Young women who must work for their living, to make some advancement in life. The Office of the League is in Room 5, Napier Court. DR. O. B. TAYLOR, Will Be Glad to Serve You. Please Main 1271 Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. and by appointment. READ THE EVERREADY MAGAZINE. The best and only Magazine published in the South in the interest of the colored race. Red all about the colored boys at the front. $1.00 per year or 10s per copy. EVERREADY MAGAZINE. EVERREADY MAGAZINE. Somerville, - Tennessee. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GOWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itchiness, Sealp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy contains medical properties that go to the rats of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a b lim of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Hail, 50c. 10c. Extra for Postage. AGENTS OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grower. 1 Tempol Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Preserving Oil. 1 Fine Groom and Direction for 50c. $20.00. 25c stm for Postage. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. 100 extra for postage. --- SOCIETY NEWS The Ladies' Thimble Club met Friday afternoon, May 17th, with Mrs. T. L. Ledbetter, Stratway AVE. More Town The meeting was opened at three o'clock by the president, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, with song and prayer by the chaplain. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotations. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Members present were Mrs. Wash Bowling, George Draper, William Franklin, John Porter, Frank Vance, William Childress, Joseph Hyde, James Morgan, John Jumper, Leslie Marshall, Thomas Jennings, Miss Eunice Johnson. Visitors were Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. Mary Bowling, Miss Edna Drew, Miss Mamie Gray and Master Joseph Hyde Jr. The ladies spent one hour in needle work. Some displayed beautiful finished work. A knitting class was formed to do our bit for the boys "over there," with Mrs. James Morgan, chairman, who gave us some helpful remarks and furnished each with a war receipt book. After business the hostess served a delightful two course menu. The chub adourned to -meet with Mrs Leslie Marshall, 930 Main St. June 7th. HADLEY PARK CIRCLE Mrs. Margaret Woodfolk Johnson was the hostess of the Hadley Park Circle Club at her father's residence, 710 26th Ave. N., Thursday evening, May 16. Mrs. A. C. Holder, the president presided. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by Mrs. John H. L. Haynes. After the roll call of officers and members an interesting business hour was spent, after which a most excellent paper was read by Mrs. Haynes, "Benefits derived from a Club." Then the house was open for social affairs. The hostess then served the ladies with a tempting ice course, assisted by Miss Eura B. Adams. The officers of the club in full which were offitted last week are: Mrs. A. C. Holder, president; Mrs. Jeff H. Caneer, vice president; Mrs. Margarete Woodfolk Johnson, Secretary; Mrs. John H. L. Haynes, Asst. Sec.; Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Chaplain; Mrs. Mary A. Hale, Treasurer. After a pleasant evening the club adjourned to meet on May 22, with Mrs. Geo, Becton, 2838 Clifton Rd. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB The regular meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will be on Thursday May 30th. 3:30 o'clock p. m., at the A. M. E. Publishing House, Corner 8th Ave. S., and Lea Ave. All members will please be present. Some business of importance will come before the body. At the close of the business of the club the ladies be entertained by Mesdames Julia Bramlett, Mary Rhodes, W. C. Gannt. The last month's meeting was enterted by Mesdames C. F. Jones M. A. Morris and Rozena Sharp. Ladies, please be on hand at the May meeting. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The regular meeting of the American Beauty Club was held last Wednesday, May the 15th, 1918, at the home of Mrs. T. M. Rideau, 708 108 Ave. S. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. D. E. Alexander. Song and prayer by Mrs. K. F. Putnan. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotations. Mrs. Henry Lynon and Mrs. Coy Harding on program for next meeting. After the business session a short program was rendered as follows: Paper.-By Mrs. H. C. Rye, entitled "To the Heroic Soldiers of the U. S. A." Another very interesting paper by Mrs. H. H. Patton, entitled "Mothers' Day." Visitors present were Mrs. K. F. Putnam of Chattanooga, Mrs. B. B. Tate of New York, Mrs. J. H. Huges, Mrs. B. Turner of Chicago, Ill. One hour was spent in needle work, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a three course menu. The meeting adored to meet with Mrs. W. H. Richardson, 1207 Philips street. SHOWER IN HONOR OF MISS NELLIE PEARL LYBSON The Young People's Progressive Club of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, surprised Miss Nelle Pearl Lyerson Monday night with a shower. The members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 624 Webster street, at 8 o'clock. Those present were Mrs. Corinne Searay, Messrs. H. L. Fite, James Overton, Nathaniel Blake, John Morgan, Prof. E. L. Kinzer, Dr. I. C. Wilkerson and the president, Miss S. G. Lyerson. They left the home of Mrs. Brown and entered Miss Lyerson's home singing. The program was held as follows: Reading—Dr. Wilkerson. Instrumental Solo—Mrs. Robert Johnson. Reading—Mrs. Mary Lyerson Ewing of Indianapolis. Vocal Solo—Miss S. G. Lyerson. Presentation from the Club—Mrs. Corinne Searay. This was quite a surprise for Miss Lyerson. She is to leave Thursday night for Detroit. A DELIGHTFUL DINNER A delightful dinner was served Monday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, 1907 Cartwright Street, in honor of Rev. G. I. Jackson of Dallas, Texas. The dining room was artistically decorated with roses and ferns. During the dinner hour music was enjoyed from the table. The following were seated at the table: Kristen, guest, Rev. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Rev. Jackson left for Dallas, Texas, Monday night accompanied by Mr. Samuel Jones. BISHOP SCOTT IN FLORIDA Bishop I. B. Scott has gone to Tallahassee, Fla., where he preaches the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 26th, for the State College of Florida. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB. The B. T. W. Club met with the first vice president, Mrs. J. L. Harding. Meeting was called to order by president, Mrs. Addie Clark. Prayer was offered by Mrs. B. Baltimore. After roll call quotations and dues and the meeting was open for business. The report of the several committees was heard. Mrs. Blakemore was reported still sick at the Mille Hale Hospital. Mrs. Anna Webster, who has been very ill was able to be with us. The club will begin its regular weekly meeting June 4th and will take up the needle work. The chairman of the program committee Mrs. H. M. Burns is well again and will have an interesting program for the next meeting, after the business was completed, a hostess assisted by Mrs. J. Watson seated in tempting two course menu. Members present, Mesdames Clark, Harding, Batson, Marshall, Burns, R. H. Boyd, J. B. Boyd, Sanders, Baltimore Webster, Aldridge, Wilder, Misses Walker, ook. After a delightful evening, the club adjourned to meet Tuesday, May 28, with Mrs. Blaine Boyd, 1502 14th Ave., N. DR. AND MRS JOHN TILDEN IN FORT WORTH, TEXAS Dr. and Mrs. John Wiltad left the city for Fort Worth, Texas, Sunday morning after spending the winter months in this city. Dr. Tilden is the son of Dr. J. W. Tilden of Fort Worth, one of the prominent physicians of that place and enjoys a lucrative practice. Young Dr. Tilden is a graduate of Meharry Medical College, having finished his profession May 9th. He will hang out his shingle at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden leave a host of friends who are wishing them much success. MRS. LUCKY IN THE CITY MAS. LUCKY IN THE CITY. Mrs. Ida Bell Lucky has returned to the city from Ladonia, Texas, where she has been teaching and is with her sister, Mrs. I. B. Scott, 14th Ave. N. MISS JENNIE LEE ANDERSON AT HOME. Miss Jennie Lee Anderson, 131 14th Ave., N., has returned home after a successful term at Mather Industrial School, Beaufort, S. C. where she was musical instructress. Miss Anderson is a graduate of Fish University, finishing with the music class of 1917, and she belongs to a family who are noted for their musical ability. MRS. B. W. FERGUSON VISITS IN GEORGIA Mrs. B. W. Ferguson, of Jackson Street, is visiting in Albany and Fort Valley, Georgia. In Albany, Ga., she is the guest of her son, Prof. Andrew J. Allison who is principal of the Albany Normal School. A reception was held in her honor on Friday May 17 to which a very large gathering of the special friends of Prof. Allison were present. Mrs. Ferguson also was a visitor at the commencement exercises of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School. Prof. John A. Galloway, another Nashville young man is one of the teachers in this school. DR. CHILLIPS RETURNS FROM CHICAGO, UL Dr. Phillips returned last Tuesday from Chicago, where he has been visiting friends for the past three weeks. He served as a lay delegate during the General Conference of the C. M. E. Church. Dr. Phillips is well known in Chicago and it is understood he was the recipient of many social courtesies. He made a thorough inspection of Provident Hospital and made a careful study of the latest scientific methods of treating medical and surgical patients. The doctor is now in a position to take good care of his practice and his patients will be pleased to know he is in his office at 1120 Cedar Street, "Ready for service." MISS DARDEN'S SCHOOL CLOSES MISS DARREN'S SCHOOL CLOSES very enjoyable event of last week the closing of the Public school at Madison enn., of which Miss Ella Darden is. Very interesting exercises were held which attested the thorough training of the pupils, and the number of patrons present paid a tribute of esteem and respect to the popularity and intrinsic worth of Miss Darden After the exercises were over, a picnic was enjoyed by all present. A lovely basket dinner was served. Mrs. A. E. Tittle, Misses A. M. Darden, Sadie Wilson and E. A. Battle employees at the National Baptist Publishing Board, where Miss Darden was formerly employed as stenographer, went out on the Interurban and were guests for the afternoon festivi- GOOSE CHASE. An interesting incident growing out of the Feast of the Wilderness to be celebrated at Mt. Olive Baptist Church all this week was the "Goose Chase" given by Mrs. Bridgewaters at her home on Jefferson Street last week. Mrs. Bridgewaters is Captain of Sumner County and the affair, which was a financial success was for the benefit of that club. The principal event of the evening was "The Goose Chase" and consisted of a hunt for a baked "goose" which when found was a baked turkey. Mr. Felix Lytton found the goose. A handsome box of home-made candy was won by Miss N. E. King and an elaborately decorated cake was won by Miss R. L. King. Delicious sandwiches, cream and pies were sold during the evening. ```markdown ``` AGENTS—The COLEMAN MAN IS NO SHOW patrician picture in colors showing the nero troops ready for the front. It's a picture that will stir the patrician heart of every nero. Millions will be sold. Sample 10. Agents. Sample 10. Money. Every nero will buy. People Post. D, S, Dept. 60, Chicago. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 24. 1918 MAYES-STEWARD. MAYES-STEWARD. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steward of Louisville. Km. announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann Mal to Mr. Bernard Mayes, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., but more recently of Louisville. The marriage occurred on May 19th at the Broadway Temple A. M. E. Church. The reception was held at the assembly hall Pythian Temple. MR. GREGORY AT PUBLISHING PLANT The employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board were favored with a visit on Tuesday morning from Mr. G. L. Gregory of Washington, D. C., and Mr. J. R. Kenan of this city. Mr. Gregory was introduced by Mr. J. Blaine Boyd, General Foreman and spoke for about five minutes. He is a gifted linguist and his words made an印象深刻. He heard him. He said in part: "It is true that I visited this institution years ago and I wish to assure you that the occasion has always been a bright spot in my memory. In my travels to the different parts of the country, north and south, east and west, I have often commented on the fact that in an institution of this kind, you have devotional services. I find that making the idea and giving some time, part of a noon hour, to prayer. A young man in the camps recently visited me, remarked, 'people who never thought of prayer are prying now.' "There are three little lessons that I desire to leave with you this morning. The greatest causes of hatred and unrest among us may be summed up in racial strife, religious strife and national strife. In order to combat these we must cultivate the science of sociability, good deeds and sweet words." At the conclusion of the address, Mr. Gregory was thanked in a few well chosen words by Prof. Johnson, after which a hymn was sung and the services were concluded. PICNIC Rev. G. W. Fitchue, Bro. J. H. Dickerson, Z. T. Washington and Bro. Charley Dickerson are giving a big picnic at Hortense, Tenn., May 25th. Change of trains will be made at Ponds and Hortense. DR COLEMAN IN CHOCAGO Dr. M. E. Coleman, chairman of the Colored Unit, National Council of Defense is at present in Chicago attending a meeting of the A. M. E. Church. While away Dr. Coleman is investigating the Social Welfare departments of the cities visited in order to have first hand information for the future work of the organization which she leads. MRS. NETTLES RETURNS HOME TABLETS RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Nettles, the aunt of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Singleton, who has been spending the winter at the Singleton residence on Jefferson St. has returned to her home in Chicago for the summer. Mrs. Nettles by her charming personality and worth ond deared herself to a large circle of friends while here, who regret very much her departure. Miss Irene Allen, who is now in Nashville, accompanied Mr. Jacob Adams to his home in Gallatin, Tenn. his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Camp Meade on Wednesday evening. Billie Adams, before leaving for A lovely dinner was served Sunday honor of their son and friend, Miss Allen. The dress was artistically decorated with our own flowers. A course menu was served. Mr. Adams was one of Gallatin's most popular young men, and will be greatly missed but Gallatin feels proud to be able to have such young men to fight for the world that it may be safe from imperialism and autocracy. MRS. FOSTER PASSES THROUGH CITY The many friends of Mrs. Carrie Foster were glad to shake her hand last week as she spent a few hours in the city enrol to her home in Columbus, Ohio from Columbia, Tenn., where she went to be present at the bedside of her dying mother. Mrs. Foster is a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and was actively engaged in Sunday school work before leaving the city for the north. The N. E. W. Art and Needle Club met at the home of Mrs. Lala Gray, 1106 Jackson street, May 3rd, Mrs. Mattie Anthony, the president, presided. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by Miss Callie Voorhies. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and received. The roll was called, each member answering with dues and quotations, after which Mrs. Tipton read a very interesting paper. Two new members were added to the club—Mrs. Emma Pride and Mrs. Leatha Trimble. Then the members returned to their knitting for thirty minutes, after which a dainty two course menu wsa served. The members present were Merdames, Anthony, Bibbs, Ramsey, Perry, Voorhies, Tipton, Little Gray and Trimble. The club then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Martha Tipton, 2 Spring street, June 7th, at four o'clock. ON BRIDAL TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caldwell of New Orleans, La., passed through Nashville Thursday of this week en route to St. Louis and Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were only recently married and were on their bridal trip. While here they were the guests of friends. Mrs. Caldwell was formerly Miss Ruth Wilson, one of New Orleans' splendid young women. MEETING OF THE NORTH NASHVILLE SECTION OF THE WOMEN'S COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL OF "NATIONAL DEFENSE. According to Wednesday's "Tennessee and American, Lieut. Cecil Sims speaking at the Rotary Club luncheon on Tuesday said, "Never worry about the Negro officer. They will hold their places as well as white officers." This statement is in line with reports from all over the country and from France, but coming from a former Nashville man, who has reached his conclusion through working side by side with the Negro officer at the Fort St. Artillery school, it bears a special significance to the people of this city. The many action of this young white officer in thus bearing testimony to the fitness of his Negro comrade in [Painting of a man holding a book with a cross on the cover]. Rev. J. W. Sebastain, Ped. B. D. B. who conducts the District Epworth League Convention which convenes at Alexandra, Tenn., June 5-8. Dr. arms is particularly gratifying to relatives and friends of the young colored men of Nashville who by draft or volunteering are a part of the Nation's fighting forces. Granting that the statement of Leut. Simms is only the truth, we must admit that it sometimes requires courage of a high order to tell the truth and after all that is one of greatest needs of the Negro today to have the truth told about aim. Furter, may we not see in this small incident an evidence that our boys are helping to win the world for democracy and so make democracy safe for these United States even before they reach the dring line? The Negro people as a unit have been confident that if given a chance would vindicate his right as a citizen to the advantages of training at West Point and Annapolis and the results at Ft. Des Moines have amply justified the assumption. In the face of his country's needs, the Negro has proven himself capable of forgetting that he is the most ill-favored of all Americans in those things which a real democracy insure to its humblest citizen and is giving to the world its loftiest example of patriotism. Let the example of our brave boys hearten us to do the civilian's share in the overthrow of injustice and oppression throughout the world. One of the outstanding features of the work of the Council of National Defense is its concern for the welfare of the fighting forces, both of the United States and the Allies, and it is therefore the desire of the chairman of the North Nashville Section of the colored women's division to have the hearty co-operation of every woman of her section in the work of the organization. That end a meeting is called at the Federal School on Monday, May 27th, at 4:00 p.m. It is earnestly desired to have the family of every select man of the section represented at this meeting. MRS. A. W. DAVIS AND DAUGHTER MISS SADIE MAY, IN THE CITY FOR MOTHERS' DAY "Your Mothers' Day Flowers have come," said Mary to her mother on her return from morning service at St. Paul. "Where are they? Who sent them? What kind?" "Oh," said Mary, "the loveliest full bloom rose and most beautiful bud you ever saw." "Where are they," I left them in the next room." said Mary. "Come on in and see them." "A joyful surprise the Rose proved to be! M. A. W. Davis and the bud SadeMay, daughter and granddaughter of Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. Nothing could have given more pleasure than to have had this visit on Mothers' Day. Sunday was spent most pleasantly with the family. Dr. J. E. Wells, Mrs. M. E. Bryant, Miss B. M. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Nuller and Mr. J. E. Edwards added to the pleasure of the evening. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Davis was the guest of Dr. J. L. Wells at dinner at Hubbard Hospital. Tues day morning Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Jr., were host to an auto party visiting points of interest in and around Nashville, winding up at Mrs. M. E. Bryant's to an elaborate dinner. Those in the party were Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Jr., Mrs. A. W. Davis, Miss Sade Mie Davis, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Sr., and Dr. J. E. Wells. Tuesday night Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Smith were host to a delicious supper at a down town restaurant also to a Theatre Party at the Bijou and refreshing ices at the Lincoln Pharmacy. Those composing the party were Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mrs. A. W. Davis, Miss Sade May Davis and Miss Mary B. Jackson An old-fashioned family dinner on Wednesday by Mrs. Jackson. Seated at the table were Mrs. A. W. Davis, Miss Sadie May Davis, Mrs. M. E. Bryant, Dr and Mrs. G. L. Jackson Jr, Miss Mary B. Jackson and Rev and Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Sr., after which Mrs. Davis and daughter left for their home, Tuscumbia, Ala., regetting that she could not fill other engagements. She expresses herself as having had a most pleasant and delightful visit. Dr Davis, her bus band, has a very lively practice in the Tri cities, Tuscumbia, Sheffield and Florence. BETHLEHEM HOUSE Field Day. Preparations for the Bettlehem House Field Day at Greenwood Park on Saturday, June 1st, are being made and one of the biggest days in the history of the Bettlehem House is being anticipated. The committee in charge of the Sallie Hill Sawyer Memorial Fund toward which fund the proceeds will be given, are working hard to make the day a success. The committee is made up of Mrs. Julia Williams, chairman, and the following assistants: Mrs. J. C. Caldwell Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Mrs. F. G. Smith Mrs. A. N. Johnson and M. L. Miss L. Hadden. This fine lot of workers have secured the help of Pearl High School who have agreed to have their annual picnic on that day at the park, and they will be re "Where are they." Sebastain is President of the Convention and pastor Howard Chapel, Tullahoma, Tenn. sponsible for the athletic stunts to be given. Another drawing card will be the Davis' Ladies Band under the auspices of the Conservatory of Music and the Dramatic Club of the Library will also be on the program. There will be no admission fee at the gate, but all amusements will be open to those who wish to take advantage of the program, which will be served at the park, or those wishing to bring baskets may enjoy their dinners on the grounds in the good old fashioned way. Make this day one long to be remembered and come prepared to have a good time. On Thursday evening, May 30th, at 8 o'clock, the sewing classes of the South Nashville Sewing School will have their closing exercises at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, on South Hill street. The children will render the program and receive their certificates of promotion. Miss Ada Field, professor of Home Economics of Pea Ridge College, will present on The Educational Value of Home Economics. A large crowd is expected to attend. A concrete illustration of real patriotism was expressed by the little tots in the kindergarten who have been bringing each day a penny or two as their bit in helping to make the world safe for democracy. These pennies, the giving of which meant real self-denial to some of the children, soon grew to the sum of four dollars. Then one day the kindergarten teacher and the children went to the post office where they secured four dollars, worth of war-savings pennies and the money in the trenches are not proud of them than these little children who are helping win the war by their small contributions to the government. Emma K. Olmstead HALE HOSPITAL NOTES The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Hale are rejoicing with her over her success in passing the State Board. Mrs. Hale made an average of 91 per cent. Besides being a graduate of Fisk University, she is the first graduate of the Millie E. Hale Hospital. Mrs. Mary Madison, Petersburg, Va., is recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Virgie McClaim and Mrs. Vella Hudging, Springfield, Tenn., patients of Dr. S. H. Bullard, will be able to return home in a few days. Miss Katie Williams and Myrtle Johnson, Paducah, Ky., are taking nurse training. Both young ladies were highly recommended by Dr. S. H. George. Miss Izetta Donelson, one of our Junior nurses, is a patient. She is suffering from an attack of bronchitis. Miss Bertha Williams, Lexington, Tenn., patient of Dr. I. L. Hilbreth, has returned home. Mr. J. C. Diggs, Frankfort, Ky., Y. M. C. A. Secretary at the Dupont Powder Plant is recovering from a recent operation. Mr. Robert Wilson, Nolensville, is able to be at home again after a recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Mary Bimber, Pulaski, Tenn., patient of Dr. J. C. Gant, was recently operated upon. Miss Grace Douglass, 711 Cedar St., victim of an auto accident has returned home. Mr. Jas. Morton, 1414 13th Ave., S. is able to mingle with his little school friends after five weeks ill-armed. Miss Eliza Hill, Columbia, Tenn., has entered the nurse Training Department. Rev. J. H. Ellis, District Superintendent of the South Nashville District is able to mingle with friends again, after a recent operation for appendicitis. On account of crowded conditions at the hospital, Dr. and Mrs. Hale and the nurses have been forced to move back home. The home has recently been beautified and is already assuming a very home-like appearance. The hospital now has a bed capacity for fifty patients. The hospital of Dr. of 13th Ave. N., of the Domestic Science Department of Pearl High School is recuperating. She will be able to return home in a few days. Mrs. Minnie Baldwin, Providence, Ky., is a patient. She is a patient of Dr. King Oneal. Dr. and Mrs. King Oneal were the guests of Hale Hospital, commencement week. Mrs. Mary Haynes, 814 Wayne Ave., was recently operated upon. Mrs. Lucinda Felton, Vienna, Ga., niece of Dr. C. M. Mitchell, is much improved. Mrs. Anna Thomas, 325 8th Ave., N., is improving. Mrs. Blanche Spratt and her young son, Jos. Spratt, Jr., are at home. son, Jos. Spratt, Jr., are at home. Mrs. Carrie Rideout, Birmingham, Ala., has returned home much improved after a recent operation. Dr. J. C. Lowery was down last week and brought Mrs. N. Coleman for an operation. The Millie E. Hale Hospital Embroidery Club is planning a big night for the first Friday night in June. The Superintendent will be hostess. Miss Georgia Sanders, the very Miss Georgia Sanders, the very popular bookkeeper for Taylor and Lemons. New Arrivals at the hospital are: Mrs. Mary Compton, Pulasak, Tenn.; June 10th, thru July 19th, 1918. Unequaled Advantage Special courses for Teaches in ROSENWALD SCHOOLS : Hotel Dale CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. B. W. DALE, Owner. Mrs. S. Page, Shreveport, La.; Mrs. Lillard, 37 Fairfield; Mr. Joe Sutton and Mr. Caldwell, Edenwald, Tenn.; Mrs. Iry Buford, Hot Springs, Ark. and Mrs. Durkson, Lischey Ave. Dr. J. C. Gantt, Pulaski, paid us a short visit this week and brought two patients. Mrs. Lula Starks 513 6th Ave., S., is at home again. Dr. J. Davis Avenue, has been able to return home, having fully recovered from a recent attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Georgia Jolly Brown is a new patient. Mrs. Brown is one of the popular County teachers. MR. JESSE BRIEN ANSWERS CALL The death angel entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brien, last week and called from labor to reward Mr. Brien. Funeral services were held from the residence of his son and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. H. A. Cameron on Heffernan Street. Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Teresa T. McKenzie, and Barbara,ated. Mr. Brien was a tried and true member of St. Paul A. M. E. Church and the members are grieved over the loss of one so valuable from their ranks. He leaves to mourn his loss a host of relatives and friends. MISS ANNIE M. DUNSON ILL. Miss Annie M. Dunson, a popular member of the school girl element has been confined to her bed for the past week with a severe case of tonsilitis. She has been greatly missed in her class room and at the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school, where she is a teacher. "For Ready" girls' class, of which she is president. Miss Dunson possesses a charming soprano voice and in the exercises given by the school always plays a prominent part. MISS CAMPBELL LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON. Miss Mattie Campbell, who for the past three years has served as assistant in the Welfare League offices at Fisk University, left the city Saturday night for Washington, D. C., where she goes to assist Dr. G. E. Haynes, formerly connected with the League, but at present assistant to Secretary of Labor, Wilson. Miss Campbell is one of the best stenographers in the south. When the government called for clerical help she took the examination and was one of the first to receive appointment. The appointment was declined by her, however, when alleged discriminations were being discussed. During her stay in the city, Miss Campbell has been a valued member or of the faculty and college set. Her pleasing personality and social charms as well as her efficiency in the work of her choice, combined with her knowledge of social service, made her acceptable in any circle she desired to enter. Her promotion is the reward of efficiency and her friends are congratulating her on her success. CALLED TO THE COLORS Prof. Ira B. Scott, A. B., son of Bishop and Mrs. I. B. Scott of Nashville and professor of Science in the Prairie View State Normal and Industria College of Texas, has been called to the colors and expects to go into training camp on the 25th inst. Prof. Scott is a graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan University, Deleware, Ohio. MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE NEWS. Mr. P. L. Bryant, who has just completed the Junior year, writes from Omaha, Neb., that the outlook is bright for a good season with the Pullman Co. Dr. Henry Green, T6, who holds a commission as First Lieut. M. R. C., is now serving as a private with Co. C 519 Engineer Division at Fitzburg, Mass. He hopes to be called soon to active service. The first floor of the new Anderson Anatomical Building, is soon to be fitted out as a library and reading room for the Faculty and students. A small fee will be charged for these privileges, and the support of same. Donation of books, especially of a surgical and Scientific character are available. The Rock City Academy of Medicine Surgery met in the Pathological Laboratory of the College Monday night. Dr. I. Holman, head of this department read a very interesting paper, that evoked a much animated discussion. Among the leading men of the race in this city who have been selected to carry the "War" message to the colored people, is Dr. C. V. Roman of the Faculty, who is generally regarded as being one of the strong platform men of the race. He is soon to leave on a speaking tour, and will deliver annual addresses at the following schools: Tuskegee Ala.; St. Augustine College, Raleigh, N. C. and A. T. Cohege, Greensboro, N. C. Dr. O. D. Chambers of Bufalo, N. Y., has taken in the city and is planning to become examination of the State College. Dr. Geo E. Haynes, formerly of Fergus University, but now Director of Negro Economics, for the Government, at Washington, D. C., writes a rather interesting letter, with reference to ship building. He says that a Negro on the yards at Sparrows Point, Md., has driven 4,875 three-quarter inch rivets in a nine hour day, thus set- KINKY HAIR Bratale Medica Doe, Alabama. Graduate iniology and your Exelente Quinquela business and money, store, office and money, but that it has great value and ability that I can do it and satisfy that I can do it. I am going to draw your picture using my power to draw your picture. BALLEE HERD. Don't let some fake Rik Remover fool you. You really can't simulate your hair until it is nice and hands. That we give you EXELENTO PURINE piles, remove Dunkelf, deodorize the Bath, the hair, and redo it is now hum, and cool. After using a few times this product will be no puffy and long than you can use it up to such you. If Exelente Dunk do we slim, we will give your money back. Price 28s by mail on account of stamps on coin. EXELENTO WASTED EVENTWHERE. Write for particulare. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Alanta, Ga. Relieves CATARRON of the BLADDER and all Bladderes in 24 HOURS Excellent benefit for Beware of counterfeit. Bold by its signature. For Indigestion, Constipation or Billiousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Mettine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Lemo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. HER SKIN WAS ONCE AS DARK AS YOURS But by Using Dr. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER, Her Skin is Now Fair and as Soft as Velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has proved that pimples and blemishes can be easily removed, and that dark or brown skin can be made shades lighter. Miss Essie M. T. Merry, of Doyle, Gaas writes: "I hate to do without DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER a single minute, it does my skin so much good. Since using it, my skin is smooth and smooth as velvet." We receive a message daily from people who are frustrating to DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER to beautify their complexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP will keep your skin white, soft and beautiful. The price has not advanced; it is 25c each. At your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of the price. (2) AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR OUR LIBERAL TERMS ting a world record. The doctor says the previous highest record is 4,442 made in a Scottish Ship Yard. The champion ship builder of the world is Mr. Charles Knight, who is a highly respectable citizen of Balti- more. DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Richardson entertained at Sunday's dinner in honor of Mrs. Joanna Howard of Hendersonville, N. C. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Black, Misses Rosena and Hattie R. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, also Little Misses Josie E. and Fannie C. Black, after Howard had spent the winter with her husband, Reuben Moore, she returned to her home North Carolina. She was very much pleased with our city and hopes to makes us another visit soon. Red Cross Work Days-May 20-27 —Vach Up (tél Yip FR eS Sage D as é | e Gy Nie ea Me NG: dal > 7, f, a i NES a5 ee & \ Wf he: 8 Se \ er LG eRe) / Me HN MONS Noy 2a Nhu SEA 4 \ae y ™ Nourse NA OY fo VS: ‘i A | BG) 7 poce’ 4 =i hos ft ZY. he Ce Gs \ f ef ope ae iO) | Zo | NEGA |, Y Ube foe uA ts ah, JAK tb fe te /4 ? vs P Neer ll If \ 4 Ad, SARS 7 he i, SITE'S | WAI Th AWB i) 7 2 American Bread Company, Anderson Fish and Oyster Co, Manner Publishing Company How Air Coal & tron Corpora ‘lon. Rrandon Printing Company. Burk and Co. Caxtner-Knott Dry Goods ‘Comnnmy. The Following Have Paid for the Entire Expenses of the Second Red Cross Campaign Everv Cent of Every Dollar Received for the Red Cross ‘War Eund Goes for War Relief. Caln-Sloan Company, Cheek-Nent Coffee Company. D, Loveman, Berger and ‘sitiehaumn: W, W. Dillon ana Co, J. Eakin and Sons, Foster, Parken and’ Co, Gray & Dudley Hardware Co. Harta Davis and Oo. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 24, 1918. S SSS SS SSS S Soespssessarss cesses oeess aaa san ms maeeeeeeaaenaaseaeereeees Herman Bros Lindauer & Co. Hotel Hermitage. H, G. HIN Grocery Company. See More & Co. Keith, Simmons and Co. lsranin club, jSorman, Sawyer and Co. Lebeck Brow. fam Lavy & 00 ] ] } y I iT Men So~ “A great net of mercy drawn through an ocean of unspeakable pain” 3 5 Fara aes jee eee be pt eee oer Be a: Bea. 3 Caer fetes ae ce Bit! Aor ea BOS Ae Se ac Aa aes ee a Bg tree ieee ee Ss a Pe Ree Pe ees ep! 6 Sol Lowenstein & Bro. Maxwell’ Houne. Morgan & Hamilton Cov Mares, Wichardson, Dibrell Shoe Company. Nashvitle Gas Company, Nashville Clearing House, Nuuhvitie Railway & List sia ga a eta a Nashville Roller Mills. National Life & Accident In= ‘murance Co. Neely, Harwell & Co, Phillips & Duttorit Mix. Co, Sohn 'B, Ransom Co. 3.8, Reeves & Co. Hiteh, Sehwarts & Joseph Rotary Club. Spurlock-Neal & Co, BH. Stiet Jewelry. Company. Si, Bernard Mining Company. Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company. Alrens & Ott Diviniom. Paul & John Stumb. Mennesseau and American, Tennestee Biscuit Company. Thompson & Co. LEBANON. Mrs. A. L. Anderson and little daughter, Miss Margaret, have returned home after spending the weekend in Carthage the guests of Mrs. Mary J. Hogans. Mrs. Hogans spared no pains in making Mrs. Anderson's visit a pleasant one. Mrs. Anderson also visited Hartsville. Miss Anna V. Holman of Nashville is here with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Richardson. Miss Annie V. is here trying to improve her health. Miss Laura Bostick spent Monday in Watertown the guest of Mrs. Lugeana Waters. Mrs. Mary J. Hogans and Mrs. Lucy Dickerson of Carthage spent a few days in Lebanon as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Anderson. Miss Willa Waters of Watertown spent the week-end with Miss Hattle Sherrell. Miss Euvice Bloodworth of Mrs. M. J. Owens last week. Mr. Floyd Cowan and Mr. Lyle Allen passed through Lebanon en route to Nashville from Carthage and stopped for a few days and were guests at the house of Dr. W. Bard of Rockwood passed through Lebanon Thursday and stopped over for a few hours with friends here. Mr. Wm. Johnson of Chicago, Ill. was called her to attend the funeral of his little daughter, Mattie, who fell asleep in Jesus on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Mildrew Lawrence of Nashville is with her parents here this week. Miss Janie L. Myles, who has been in school at Walden, is at home now with homebrokers. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Belcher spent the week-end in Nashville with friends. Mrs. Attrell Anderson of Watertown spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Andrew D. Keith. Mr. Clarence Swat of Indianapolis, Ind., is sweater of the home. Rev. T. W. Johnson has returned to church after being absent for several weeks on account of the illness of his son in Kentucky. Rev. Johnson's members were more than glad to have him return. Little Mattle Johnson was born Apr. 3, 1911, and fell asleep in Jesus Friday, May 17, 1918, age 7, years 1, month 9, days. Mattle's mother died when she was only 9 days old and her loving grandmother and kind aunt, Mrs. John Johnson, tenderly cared for her until God said, "You have done enough." She was sick only a few days and then God removed her from her pain by taking her unto himself. She was the sunlight of the home; she was the home but the neighborhood in which she lived. She always met you with a sweet and loving smile. Mattle was an unusually smart child. It seems strange that a child as young as Mattle should have her little mind burdened with thoughts of death but she was constantly telling her grandmother that she was going to die and her very last words were: "Jesus died for us all." We cannot understand why God took little Mattle from us, but He is just and He deeth all things well, so we must be submissive to His will. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh, so blessed be the name of the Lord. Little Mattle Johnson's funeral was preached by Rev. T. W. Johnson, pastor of Pickett Chapel. Mound City, Ark., May. 19, 1918. The Mound City School taught by Mrs. Julia Gantt; the Hope Field School, taught by Miss Lena Mc Daniel, and Fogleman School, taught by Miss Carrie B. Wilkerson, gave a Red Cross Rally at Second St. John M. B. Church The following program was rendered: STAND BY THE PRESIDENT CLOSING OF PUBLIC SCHOOL AT BELLVIEW. The closing exercises of the public school at Bellview, Tenn., were held in the school building, Friday afternoon at 3:15. Long before the hour for the exercises to begin, every seat in the building was filled. Rev. T. W. Hampton, D. D., Supervisor of State Normal, delivered an address which was not only an inspiration to the children, but it was beneficial to the parents. He said in part that the Stand By The President WE MUST WIN THIS WAR DON'T BE A SLACKER Enlist with the religious forces that are making a drive for patriotic service under religious influence. The army of Sunday School workers will be gathered at the 13th Annual Session of the Sunday School Congress at Alexandria, Louisiana, June 12-17, 1918. Make a personal sacrifice by putting up the railroad fare and attending this great concourse of workers. REV. HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary of Sunday School Congress 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE world is calling today for prepared men and women and parents who are negligent in keeping their children in school regularly are impeding the progress of our race. In speaking of the illiteracy among the young men who are drafted he said that the man was surprised to know that these young men did not grasp the opportunity of being located when it was presented to them, make up for this lost opportunity schools are now giving in many of the cantonments. Before closing his NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 24.1918. ```markdown ``` address an appeal to buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates, to conserve and produce more food-stuff was made. Every one present pledged to do all they could to help our country in this world war. Dr. E. A. Maryland accompanied by his wife to children, his father-in-law, Mr. M. H. Brown and Fannie Reed and Robert Cohn moved out from the city, Mr. M. H. Freeman made a talk on Thrift Stamps and Dr. E. A. Maryland in perseverance and patriotism. The following patriotic program was rendered by the school. Song, America. Lord's prayer, (chanted). Song, Tennessee. Recitation. Two little Welcomes, Laura and Henry Terrell. M. First Speech, Andrew Jackson. "Van," Selene Warren. "Lessons are over," Selene Warren. "Flag," James S. Robertson. "Liberty," Mollie L. Bridget. Song, "Tenting on the old Camp Grounds." "Do the right," Chas. Demoss. "Obedience," Ernst C. Barton. "Our Country's Flag," Susie Demoss. "Co- lumbia the Gem of the Ocean," "Father's Day," Jessie Demoss. "The Lady who made our Flag," Sadie M. Demoss. "Flag Salute," by the school. "The little Army," John E. Bell. "Capt. Andrew Jackson," Geo R. Bell, Richard Demoss and Geo Terrell. Flag song and drill by the school. "Good-bye" Gladys Jackson. Closing address, Veatrice Shoot. Song, "Star Spangled Banner," by the school. At the close of the exercises refreshments were sold by Mrs. A. L. STAND BY THE PRESIDENT Gooch, Mrs. Sadie House and Mrs. Nannie P. Porter. The amount received from the sale of refreshments was $9.80, which will finish paying for the bust and anvil painted picture bought by the school. The teacher, Mrs. Nannie P. Porter is very grateful to Mesdames A. L. Gooch, Sadie Mouse, Flora Gordon, Bessie Gaziuay and Miss Birdie Demoss for their assistance and the patrons and friends for their hearty co-operation. OUR CONCERT QUARTERLY This day for years has been known as Children's Day. A day on which they show their devotion and loyalty to our Master's cause. We have arranged a beautiful program for the celebration of this day which we will supply at a very low cost of 60c per dozen or $4.00 per hundred. $35.00 Course. $10.00 cash Bal terms. Agents Lurine Robinson, Tullahahoma, Tenn., E. Whittaker 1047 Lst., Ave. S. Greatest discovery for falling hair, dandruff, itching scalp all the family likes; Rhodae. "RH0DAO" Try a Box Rhodaoa Hair Grower 50c Rhodaoa Temple Oil 50c Clear Brown Face Cream 25c 8 Weeks' treatment Manufa Madam Bessi 514-10 Ave., S. CITY ITEMS Misses Rosena and Hattie R. Young of McMinville spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson of Phillips street. They attended Meharry and Walden commencements. They report a very pleasant stay while in the city. Miss Lula Batts of 1253 3rd Ave. South, entertained at dinner Sunday at 2:30 o'clock Rev. W. T. Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. W. Powell, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. M. Brown. A three course menu was served and all reported they enjoyed themselves to the highest. The colored school of Otter Creek had its closing on Wednesday night, May 15, at the Parish Ridge Church, which was a grand success. The exercises were grand and the audience good. Both white and colored enjoyed the program. Visitors, Dr. J. H. Holman, his daughters, Mrs. W. C. Wilkins and Master H. W. McDonald FIRESIDE SCHOOL NOTES Miss Georgia Shannon who for about five years has been a faithful stenographer and for a few months filled the position of bookkeeper at the Fireside School has begun her new duties as a clerk in the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Ruth Gilbert is for the present acceptably filling the position of bookkeeper and Miss Luella Hoyle has a large share of our work as stenographer. Miss Rosa McIntosh, who some fears ago was a helper has returned and is having the general care of the Head-quarters and filling the position of general clerk. Miss Grace M. Eaton, editor of HOPE has returned for a trip of many schools in Kansas and Missouri, establishing the work of the Fireside Schools in many new homes, and renewing the interest of others. She was everywhere received with cordiality and believes that the trip was a profitable one for the people and the Fireside School work. Miss Alice A. Cushing is spending --- NOW READY!! her vacation with her mother and sisters in Boston. Mass. One of our good workers, Mrs. N. H. Nall, of Corona, Ala., visited the Fireside School Headquarters. She was in Nashville to attend the graduation exercises of Meharry College. Her son was one of the graduates. Woman's Christian Temperance Union The monthly public meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held next Sunday, May 26th, at three o'clock in the Carnegie Library. This meeting will be in the interest of the Thrift Stamps and it is expected that Rev. S. L. McDowell will be the speaker for the meeting. All are invited to this most important meeting. BROWNSVILLE Mrs. Bettye (Taylor) Batchelor of St. Louis, Mo., departed this life Wednesday afternoon, May 15, 1918, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Kitty Taylor. Mrs. Batchelor has been in Brownsville, her former home since the 12th of last October. She had been ill for some time, thinking the change would improve her, she came to Brownsville. For about fifteen years, she has lived in St. Louis. She was converted in her early youth there after living a consistent Christian until her death. To kind in disposition and gentle in her manner of speaking. She was a young woman of splendid character. For several years are she went to St. Louis, she was one of the most prominent teachers of Haywood County. Wherever she taught, the patrons and children were devoted to her. She had a very wide circle of friends who did all they could for her during her illness. She was thoughtful of the needy, gentle in spirit and always striving to lessen the care of others. She was noted for her deeds of charity and acts of benevolence. Hers was indeed a life of emulation. The funeral services were conducted with great solemnity, which she was a member by Rev Hardin Smith, who pictured out many beautiful features in the life of the deceased, having known her all of life. Several beautiful and appropriate numbers were rendered by the choir. A. A. Bond and Son NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 24, 1918. funeral directors. Interment to place at the Pythian Cemetery. We loved her, yes we loved her, But angels loved her more, And they have called her, To yonder shinning shore. The golden gates were opened, A gentle voice said "come." And with farewells unspoken, She calmly entered home. She is survived by her aunt, Mrs. Kitty Taylor and several near relatipes in Memphis, St. Louis and two nieces in Brownsville, Mesdames Fannie Williams and Bertha Evans and a host of friends. The Primary exercises of Dunbar High School was last Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church. A cantata, "Housekeepers," was fine. Grammar school exercises were Friday evening, May 17th. The play "Bonnie Bell's" was good. Commencement sermon was Sunday May 19th at the 10th hour. Mrs. M. H. Holoway, Mrs. M. Kuede, Mrs. M. Wade, Church. Commencement exercises Curtis who has been quite ill is much improved. Mrs. Della Peeples is also much improved, having been quite ill. Mrs. William Parker, who is home on the account of illness is improving rapidly. Mrs. Ella Holoway has recently moved on Cherry St., Rev. S. P. Miller of Bells, Tenn., is the pleasant guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Holoway. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, Dr. D. W. Claybon and Mrs. James Murphy of Chicago, Ill., motored to Jackson, Tenn., Sunday. John Frank Evans was the chauffeur. Mr. Henry Longley who has been ill for some time is slowly convalescing. Mr. George Hotchkins spent the past week at the Oscar Davis and John Currie motored to Jackson, Tenn., Monday Jackson of this week. Mrs. Prisella Hesse and her daughter, Miss Julia Hesse, left Tuesday evening of this week for Chicago, Ill., for future residence. Miss Blanche Walker, who has been much improved, Miss Pearl Walker left for St. Louis, Mo., for an indefinite stay. Mr. James Hollis has returned after spending a few days in Marion, Ark., his former home. Mrs. Inez (Currin) Snipes left last Friday afternoon for Memphis. Mrs. Snipes underwent an operation on Monday of this year. Mr. Snipeces accompanied his wife to Memphis. She is at J. T. Wilson's Surgical Hospital. Mrs. Emma Sloon Johnson of Memphis, Tenn., is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sloan. Mrs. Mary Evans has returned to her home in Memphis after spending several days with Mrs. Kittle Taylor. Mr. C. J. Porter has returned home after spending several weeks in Chicago Ill., attending the General Conference. Mr. Porter spent a few days in Buffalo, N. Y., and St. Louis, Mo. Rev S. P. Morrow has returned home after spending several weeks in Chicago Ill., attending the General Conference. Both were delighted with their trip. Miss Iota McLin and her little sister Nell are the pleasant guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Gill Hatchie Street. Miss Gladys Johnson of Humboldt, Tenn., has returned home after spending a few days the guest of Misses Alice and Earline Morris, Dr. R. S. Fields of Mason, Tenn. was the pleasant guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, Monday evening of this week. Dr. J. W. Evans spent Monday of this week in Memphis, Tenn. Dr. J. N. Gill spent the week in Memphis. Each night during the concerts of the Dunbun High school the church was packed to its utmost capacity. Each night a most excellent program was rendered. The children were well trained not a failure either night. Most of the pieces of each night were patriotic. On Monday evening the crowning of the closing exercises was the excellent address delivered to the graduating class by Dr. R. Sidney Fields, Mason, Tenn., who was at his best. The doctor was eloquent in his address. REV. H. A. BOVD IN THE WEST MONOLIZING SUDAY SCHOOL FORCES FOR COMING SESSION OF CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT ALEXANDRIA. LA. JUNE 12. Rev. H. A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and Secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress left the city Monday night for points in the west and south. Rev Boyd, who had just returned from a flying trip to Chicago on matters of REV. H. A. BOYD. Secretary Sunday School Congress, who is visiting points in Arkansas and Texas. denominational interest said before leaving the city: "The coming session of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress promises to be the greatest organization that has held its secessionization. The Negroes of the country realize as never before that the great unseen hand of a just God is working in the destiny of nations and peoples. This realization has created a desire for fundamental knowledge of the divine plans of the past, that we as a people may strike a happy medium in the developments of the near future, in the dark races of the world are sure to play a role. It is a remarkable fact and a fact whose meaning may be of deepest import that just at the time of a world crisis in which the hand of God is certainly developing issues that will work to the salvation of mankind and his glory, that the black man of America is recognized as the most religious set of people existing. More and more it would appear that the Jews having received and refused the sacred trust of God's plan for the salvation of mankind to the Gentiles and that those few wretched, enslaved Africans brought to these shores by the Dutch years ago, may have been instruments in his hand for a divine purpose. It is really possible that Abraham's seed, having refused the promise God in 1619 ordered another "Get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred and from thy father's home unto a land that I will shew thee, and I will make of thee the land that I will shew thee, and make thy name great and thou shalt be a blessing." This time to a black man down in Africa and the theiving Dutch were simply tools to carry out this order. The zeal of the Lord is very manifest among the Negro Baptists. Already the office of the Secretary of the Congress is flooded with communications relative to the work. The Committee on Arrangements is kept busy getting homes for the hundreds who will attend. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY The Dramatic Club is planning to entertain children at the parks this summer. Field Day The Dramatic Club is preparing to do its bit to help make the Bethlehem House Field Day a success for Mother Sawyer Memorial Fund. There will be Mother Goose Rhymes, the Talentg! and Ten Virgins'钻 drill. In connection with the movfilled the position of bookkeeper at girls. The Dramatic Club's plays will be in the theatre. Come and make the day a success. VISITS SPRINGFIELD Mrs. M. B. Thompson and Miss M. M. McGavock of 2515 Alameda street, spent the week-end in Springfield the guests of Mrs. Mattie Bartlett and other relatives and friends. Sunday a. m., they were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. During the early evening they were driven over the principal places of interest in the city, and they were present at the First Baptist Church of which Rev. Ridley is the pastor and enjoyed the services very much. They returned home Monday a. m., and reported a pleasant stay. A LETTER FROM "SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE." Mrs. Wiley Nelson of Nashville has received a letter from her husband, who is now in France, and wishes to have it published so the many friends may know just how he is getting along. He is one of Co. G's old members, known as Co. K now under Captain C. O. Hadley, who is now fightless. It may be safe from imperialism and accuracy. The letter reads as follows: My Dear Wife: While sitting here "somewhere in WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College THE FEDERAL NATIONAL CIVIL AFFAIRS Honorable Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War personally inquiring about the welfare of Colored American Soldiers who are now "Over There." We may rest assured they will go "Over the Top." Secretary Baker deserves our thanks for the just and generous attitude he has displayed toward Colored Soldiers at home and abroad. A. ELOSO Coilege Co., 21 So. Send all orders by Mom France" thought I would write you a few lines to let you hear from me. Baby, I am well, hope when these few lines reaches you they will find you enjoying health. How are my two sons, Robert C. and W. B.? Tell them to be good boys until papa sees them again. Bear this is only a short note. I will write more the next time. Have you got your last month's allotment yet? How are my sisters Martha Ann, Nannie and Intha. Say dear, did you get the box and the valuable Make up your mind to touch the shack that have h it 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 500a, Boss I Eloso Hake it freshen it freshen your scalp stop falling hair; remo e dandruff its new life and abun an growth. Instructions by mail or at College Diplomas to graduates A gen t a wanted everywhere write this day. Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Key Order to Eloso College lavalier I sent you for long remembrance of me when I was leaving New Port News, Va.? If so, write and let me know. Well, take all mistakes for kisses and tell them all to write me soon. Well I did not say anything about brother Will but have not forgotten him. Will write him soon. Well, I will close, hoping to hear from you soon. From your dear husband, WILLEY NELSON. "Somewhere in France." ---