Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NOTICE TO RABBITS: When you finish read- ing, please place a Masville Gliese place a U. k. one-cent stamp on any U. s. postal em- l. be placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors our wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII EXCELLENT YEAR'S WORK AT SCHOOL—HUNDREDS OF PATRONS WITNEE EXERCISES—DEAN TILLET DELIVERS ADDRESS TO STUDENTS. Hundreds of interested patrons and friends witnessed the commencement exercises held at the A. and I. Sate Normal, Wednesday morning. This was perhaps the largest crowd ever present on the campus of the Institution since its establishment. The principal address was delivered by W. V. F. Tillett, dean of the theological department of Vanderbilt University, and Mayor William Gupton and Commissioner J. O. Tankard were present and made short talks, representing the City of Nashville, P. L. Harned, president of the State Board of Education, and Prof. Williams, State High School inspector; also took part on the program. Revs. J. H. Smith and J. C. Fields, leading ministers, and Dr. C. A. Kelly, a prominent physician of Clarksville, were speakers to represent their race. "The scope of the Agricultural Department" was the subject of the first oration, which was delivered by R. B. J. Campbell. Pearlie Fleming spoke on "The Patriotic Duty of the Woman who Sews," and Demorist Davis had for a subject, "The Role of Mechanical Department in the Driver of Democracy." "The Present Duty of the American Housewife" was the subject of the oration delivered by Annie Mae Smith and Lionel L. Spann delivered an oration on "Agricultural and Industrial State Normal—Then and Now." Special features were several selections sung by the Girl's Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club, who rendered jubilee melodies and solos by Margaret Bridges and Violet Harrison. President W. J. Smith presided over the exercises and presented President Harned, of the State Board of Education, who awarded the diplomas and certificates. In doing so he paid a high tribute to President Hale, stating that much of the great success the school had enjoyed was due to wise direction of its president. President Harned declared that the State of Tennessee now realizes fully the wisdom of the law creating the Negro institution and urged that the future growth and development will depend upon the colored people themselves. Mayor Gupton spoke only a few words, stating how well pleased he was at the exercises and to the graduates he declared education is for service and not for show. Commissioner J. O. Tankard delivered a strong talk to the students and the audience, showing his interest in the advancement of all educational institutions. His declaration that every child should have an equal opportunity to secure an education that it may become a better citizen meet with hearty applause. Dean W. F. Tillett, who delivered the commencement address spoke on "The World's Ideal in the Crucible of the War." It was one of the strongest discourses that has ever been heard at the institution. The speaker throughout his address scoring many telling points to show that the problem of civilization is finding the moral equivalent of war. "The history of the world proves whether we would have it so or not, that man is a fighting animal. I care about your theory may be, it must be admitted that there is in man 'the call to the wild.' This should be controlled by Christian education and enlightenment," declared Dr. Tillett. The speaker also stated that the idea of Christian civilization is to recognize the fighting something in man's nature, but it should be turned into fighting for others: for something high and noble. Comparing the present world war with its moral equivalent, Dr. Tillett declared that the one is to make the world safe for democracy, while the other is to make democracy safe for the world. Dean Tillett speaking of the present crisis, said: "We are in this war in response to conscience. It is a war against war and to make war ever hereafter impossible. This is a war against autocracy in favor of democracy." He said that the race has a great opportunity to wipe out certain wrongs which it has suffered, and gave it as his opinion that the hearts of the American people will rise up in indignation in the future against these wrongs done the race. Referring to the splendid record the colored soldiers are making, Dr. Tillett recalled that he had yet to learn of colored people organizing in an unfriendly way against the Government, or any unfair or unjust cause. The following were given diplomas and certificates: GRADUATING CLASSES. Normal—Selma L. Adams, Laura Averitte, Eunice Campley, Roy B. J. Campbeld, Benjamin (U. S. A.) Coble, Ruth H. Crostwait, Emma J. Goodle, Lena Johnson, Sadie Lyerson, Alexine Page, Mary Partee, Mary L. Patterson, Winnie Rhea, Maudie Richardson, William Sears, Annie M. Smith, Lionel L. Spann, Fredella D. Thomas, Ethel M. Walker, Georgia Wheatley, Benjamin M. Young. Academic—Florence E. Barnes, Bethel Bell, Blanche Bogan, William U. S. A.) Boykin, E. Marguerite Bridges, William E. Bright, Hazel F. Bruke, Mary F. Clayborne, Votice F. Cawat, Cotter, Beatrice L. Crawford, John H. Dally, Demorist Davia, James T. Edwards, Annie L. Flack, Pearline Fleming, Lavinia D. Dudson, Lula Hunt, Katherine Jones, Lillian R. Jordan, Cato Kelly, Palmer Ledering, Ruth Lewis, Rebecca L. Lyda, Ella B. Ophela Merriweather, Austin R. Merry Minnie Page, Grace D. Peden, Scot. (Continued on Page 8.) NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. TUSKEGEE INSTI ST. PAUL'S THIRTI TUTE CLOSES ETH ANNIVERSARY THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERY— DR. BARNETT SPOKE ON "GOD IS LOVE"—DINNER IN OPEN AIR—SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Tuskegee, Ala., May 23.—The day was bright and the crowds from far and near began to come early in wagons, buggies, automobiles. It was a typical Tuskegee commencement crowd, which is always quiet, happy and eager. Soda water and ice cream cones which are sold, partly for the benefit of the Red Cross, added to the pastime and good the crowd and at noon the visitors were guests of the institute at an old-fashioned dinner served in the open air. Today's exercises were the last features of the thirty-seventh anniversary exercises which began Sunday, May 19th, when Dr. Frank Willis Barnett, the fearless editor of Alabama Baptists, delivered the commencement sermon in the Institute chapel. Dr. Barnett took for his text God is Love" and in the course of his lecture and generous tribute to Dr. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee Institute, and to Dr. Mobon, the present principal. Dr. Barnett's Remarks. In his charge to the graduating class Dr. Barnett said: "I want to say this word to the graduates: You have been at this Institute, and this Institute stands not only to give you the best there is in civic affairs, but to fit you to gain an honorable livelihood; but I know this institution wants to send each one of you out with the stamp of character in your lives. You have worked hard for your diplomas and yet I want to tell you your diploma is but a scrap of paper, even though it may carry the seal of this great institution, unless you bear in your own bodies the marks of the Savior, and my wish for you this afternoon is that if there be one of you who does not know Jesus Christ in the pardoning power of his blood, as his ambassador, I pray through the power of God, that he May be to you, and not give you rest until you find rest in the Son of God. May God be with each one of you and may God bless you, and may you be loyal not only to your country be loyal not nly to this institution but be loyal to Christ, for he profits best who serves best. "As a speaker, speaking by authority of the President of the United States, I want to say to these men who have come here for special technical training, who have come to prepare to serve their country, that you may have the greatest opportunity which has ever come to any people, because years ago your freedom was won for you at the cost of thousands of lives. A half century has past, now you have the opportunity to win a new kind of freedom, to win it for yourselves, because you made the supreme sacrifice and you have placed your lives on the altar of your country, and I believe enough in the fair-mindedness of the best people in America, that when this war is ended, this country will see to it that you are American citizens with its privileges." FREE TEXT BOOKS IN CITY SCHOOLS PARENTS READ! The announcement that free text books will again be furnished by the Board of Education is gladly received that many parents were unable to buy their children's books has deprived many a child from training he would have received otherwise. The book system may be more easily facilitated, it is being requested that all children at the expiration of this school term, leave all their books at the school, with their names in them. At the opening of the next school term the books that they now have and will then need will be given back to them for use, while those that they have not will be furnished with. Careers are especially requested to see that their children leave their books at the school at the close of the term, that the free text book system may go into effect without a hindrance. REV. ELLINGTON RETURNS HOME Rev. W. S. Ellington, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, E. Nashville, and Editorial Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board will occupy his pulpit Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock hour. His subject for the morning will be "The Victorious Christ." At the 3 o'clock service he will preach and administer the Lord's Supper. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. We want a new house to worship God in and we are making every effort we can in order to be able to start on the foundation very soon, Our honorable pastor in charge, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, with his members and friends, is answering every call for help from all other churches, as we wish to keep our motto before the public, "Help as we wish to be helped." We earnestly ask all sexes and denominations to assist us in our struggle and with the help of Jesus Christ, the Great Head of the Church, we will succeed. Every department of the church is at work in the interest of the erection of a new church. Come and hear our pastor preach. He is such an eloquent speaker you will be well benefited. MISS FULTON ILL. Miss Mamie Fulton of 29 Trimble Street, who has been very ill is slowly improving to the delight of her many friends. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918. DR. TAYLOR, AN ALUMNUS PAYS TRIBUTE-IGNORANCE IS THE CURSE OF OUR LAND—WORK BEGUN WITH FIVE DOLLARS. By Wm. Anthony Aery. Lawrenceville, Va., May—The St. Paul Normal and Institutional School, at the close of its year, will service to the community, the Church and the Nation, merits the praise of those who are experts in the field of vocational education, and commands the support of many thoughtful Christian men and women who put education above ignorance and who see in America's army, of twelve million Negroes a national asset of untold value. To the recent St. Paul Commencement there came the Right Reverend Beverley D. Tucker, Bishop of Southern Virginia; the Right Reverend C. Thomson, the Right Suffragan of Southern Virginia; the Right Reverend Arthur S. Lloyd, president of the Board of Mission of the Protestant Episcopal Church and Bishop of Liberia; the Rev. Dr. David W. Howard, rector of St. Luke's Church, Norfolk; the Rev. Dr. C. Braxton Bryan, principal of the Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg; the Rev. Edmund P. Dandridge, rector of St. Paul's Church, Petersburg; the Rev. Herbert N. Tucker, rector of St. James' Church, Boydton, Va.; the Rev. Herbert H. Young, Kendridge, Va.; the Rev Junius L. Taylor, rector of St. Stephen's Church, Savannah Ga.; the Rev. M. B. Brietchott, St. James' Church, Portsmouth, and many others who were vitally interested in the development of sound ideas of education. Black Men Make Good. Bishop Lloyd, comparing the task of the Liberians with that of the American Negroes, said to the large Commencement audience; "I have seen a strange thing—the only spot on God's earth where Africans are working out their own destiny without let or hindrance—where pure blooded Africans are working out the problems of citizenship. I have seen how these Africans make good, with no white man's hand guiding, helping, or supporting them. I have been, the courage, enthusiasm, and force of Africans who have built for themselves a republic in the face of untold obstacles. "Statements unworthy of Liberia are generally untrue. The Liberans are not degenerate, neither are they dishonest. Liberia has never deafened a dollar. Liberia is not immoral. Liberia's morality is identical with your morality. Liberia's dream of the future is identical with yours." Bishop Lloyd preached the sermon at the unveiling of the tablet placed in the school chapel in memory of "Katherine Van Rensscher Delafield, 1849-1901." A Graduate's Tribute. Dr. Taylor, who was graduated from St. Paul School in 1901, after a hard struggle for an education, told graphically the story of the colored man's desire to obtain better schools, homes and churches. He said: "The curse upon our land today is ignorance. It is the fruitful mother of superstition and fanaticism. It is the cause of persecution, disease, crime and death. It builds the almshouses, asylums and penitentiaries. "To combat this monster, ignorance the Rev. James S. Russell, and brides of James S. Russell, and among the good people of Brunswick County over thirty years ago. He taught the colored people that emancipation means setting people free from ignorance, poverty and degradation. He taught that freedom brings trials and responsibilities. He showed men how to make homes and how to strengthen a race. "With the small sum of five dollars, Dr. Russell began his great work. Thirty years ago he had three teachers and a few boarding students. Today he has more than fifty officers, instructors and employees. St. Paul has five hundred students. It has sent out 600 academic and trade graduates, who are useful men and women, as well as over 4,000 former students. Today the school has over thirty buildings and 600 acres of excellent land. "Thirty years ago the colored people of this country owned 85,000 worth of property. Today the property owned by them is worth almost a million dollars. "Today you will find through the neighboring counties neatly built homes and good churches and schools for the colored people. You will also find obedience from well-trained boys and girls. "The school is recognized by the Virginia Department of Education as one of the important centers of Negro training. Many of the St. Paul students have as well. "Of the 130 ministers of the Church, twenty-two have gone from St. Paul, School. These ministers are in great demand." Funds Needed. Archdeacon Russell in his excellent report to the Trustees states that the School is facing a deficit of probably $30,000. He believes, however, that the public, when it fully realizes the importance of the School's influence for good, will furnish the need for more teachers and more work for the training of citizens and Christian leaders who will remake communities. BOYD-JORDAN. Mr. Anderson Boyd, Jr., wishes to announce the marriage of his sister Emma M. L. Boyd of Nashville to Mr. Ulysses Jordan of Antioch, Tenn. Saturday May 25th, in Jeffersonville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will be at home with her brother, 424 Roselane St. Louisville, Ky. GREAT RALLIES AT TWO CHURCHES M.T. OLIVE AND SPRUCE STREET RAISE LARGE SUMS OF MONEY —NINETY-TWO COUNTIES AT ONE THREE CLUBS AT THE OTHER. "The Feast, of the Wilderness" just closed at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church was perhaps one of the most unique rallies ever held at the church. The idea originated with Deacon E. W. Birdson, who is an old tried and true member of the church, having been with it for years. The plains church was held by the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Bald and the other members of the Deacon Board. The church was deaconed into 96 counties and each county was given a captain, who was to see that the county brought into the rally $10. Each captain could solicit members and friends in any part of the city. From the very first, a great deal of interest was created. Clubs used with one another in giving entertain- ments and soliciting funds for the county they represented. For a period of several weeks preaching in clubs, the captain was invited to serve. Several very enjoyable and unique entertainments were given at the houses of various members. Several captains resorted to cleaners and kegs. Sunday morning dawned big and clear. Sunday school was largely attended and interestingly conducted. The 11 o'clock hour found everything in readiness for the rally. Special music was furnished by the choir. A visiting preacher occupied the pulpit for the morning hour. After the service the first call of the counties was made and the reports were very encouraging. The afternoon service was largely attended, many staying at the church and taking part in the service. Mrs. and Mrs. Gene Patterson, who had prepared an elaborate menu for the occasion. The pastor, deacons and several of the visitors took dinner in the dining-room of the church. Perhaps the largest audience seen in the main auditorium at night in years was present Sunday night. The choir rendered good music. The services were conducted for thirty minutes by Rev. Short, after which the final roll call of the counties was made. After the roll call a hurried calculation revealed the fact that over $900 had been realized. The largest amount was reported by Mrs. C. H. Clark, while second on the roll of honor came Mrs. H. A. Boyd. Mrs. Gene Patterson came third. Honorable mention can be made of several captains whose amounts doubled the amount ablotted. Mrs. Phil Douglass, Miss Maud Clifford, Mrs. M. Dhillon, Mrs. Patton and Mrs. G. S. Lyle Mrs. Bridgewater, Mrs. Olie Cook Mr. Wilder and several others whose names the reporter does not recall. Aside from the regular county roll every officer of the church gave $5 and Mr. E. W. Birdson collected aside from his own $5, $17.45 which made the total collection contributed by him $22.45. May Festival. May Restore The May Restore given by the children of the Mr. Olive Baptist Sunday School was a grand success and was under the supervision of Mrs. H. A. Boyd, ably assisted by M. M. Easley. Mrs. Boyd is teacher of the Sunshine Girl, a class in the intermediate Department of the school, and Mrs. Easley has charge of the famous "Ever Ready Girls," a class in the same department, These ladies had to assist them with the music Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, who also has a large class in the Intermediate Department and is choriste, or the school. WThe first part of this entertainment was Wednesday night when the boys of the "Willing Workers" Class" and the boys of the "Ever Loyal Class" assisted by the girls of the "Ever Ready Class" and several other members of the department gave Lontellow's "Building of the Ship." The exercises were very enjoyable and special mention is made of the part played by Master Robt. Herrod, Johnnie Jordan, R. H. Boyc III, Grant Clark, Jr., C. H. Clark, Lawrence Brownbill, Eddie Collins, Wade Whitides and others. A very highly pleasing feature of the occasion was a solo rendered by Mula Lula Sherrill, a member of the Sunday School Choral Class, whose teaching has gone beyond the proof of Prof. Johnson. The parents of the Sunday school and the members of the church feel very proud of the showing these children are making on public occasions. Mrs. Boyd, who has had charge of these children each year assisted by other ladies interested in the school, has always been able to give creditable entertainments. The "Building of the Ship" given under her direction was the first cancata of the kind to be given by the churches in the city and called for every part of a real ship which the children put together on the stage. The proceeds from these entertainments were divided between Mrs Boyd and Mrs. Easley for their respective counties. MORTAGE RALLY AT SPRUCE STREET BAPSTIST CHURCH BRINGS $1,132.16. Most Successful Church Rally Held Here in Many Years—Much Rivalry Manifested Between the Clubs Taking Part. Spruce Street Baptist Church pulled off one of the most successful rallies ever held in this city. It re-ruled a regional $13 million being added to the church finances by the various clubs and auxiliaries of the church which participated in the big money drive. Much rivalry was manifested by the various clubs for the honor of bringing in the largest amount of money, under the national colors, Red, White and AMERICA BEING STIRRED—SOLDIERS FLOCK TO THESE SERVICES—"Y" SHOULD HAVE UNLIMITED SUPPORT OF ALL. Gypsy Smith, the man now stirring America, the Evangelist who served at both ends of the hut, has some things to say about Y. M. C. A. work which should enliven the interest of mothers, wives and patriotic citizens alike in the Association movement at home and abroad. He says: "If you saw your boys attend a Y. M. C. A. meeting just behind the lines under the shell fire you would not be surprised at my statement that they need me. You should see them flock to a service. It is far more important to get them to a crowded meeting than it is to get some of you to church on a Sunday morning. ****" If the churches are wise they will use *Y. M. C. A.* workers and huts for all they are worth. You know that the Association both in Britain and France and America is the child of the churches. Don't you get jealous of it, because it is your child. You never knew a rose bush that was jealous of a rosy; you never knew an apple tree jealous of the apple; you never knew the vine jealous of the grape; you never knew the sun jealous of the summer beauty and all that is glorious in your garden; you never knew the sunshine of ever over the cliff tops of eternity every morning and bathes and drenches the world with harmony and song—you never knew the sunshine of its results. Why should you be jealous of a bit of work like the Y. M. C. A? It is the child of churches. When I see the Red Triangle, I want to say, "tail, child of the Church of God!" When people at home or anywhere else in the world say to you that the churches are falling and that they have done nothing, you point to the Red Triangle. It is an unanswerable argument for Christianity and don't forget it. It is a beautiful bit of work; and if you are wise—you preachers and you leading the churches and you benign men—if you are wise, you will pour into the channels of the Y. M. C. A. all the forces that you possess that they may be consecrated to the boys who are making world freedom possible. Would it not be a fine thing if the view advanced by Gypsy Smith was shared by a large number of public men in the South, in Tennessee, yea, in Nashville? The $20,000 subscribed by prominent citizens March, 1917, was for the purpose of making annual payments on the Y. M. C. A. building. There is no source yet discovered aside from the ground floor store rooms which are rented, to which the Committee of Management and the Board of Directors may look for meeting the indebtedness on the building other than the subscribers to the building fund debt. Should the building revert to the owners, there would be only one explanation to be given—the delinquent, subscribers who subscribed were not in 1917 and those who subscribed anew. The $12,000 or $15,000 paid by the 1914 subscribers, and the faithful work of a few who have cooperated with the Secretary and the Committee of Management is all that has played a part in giving the Association movement for colored men and boys its present rating in the city of Nashville and throughout the country. It seems that every man or woman with an ounce of public spirit could not longer hesitate to pay subscriptions which were made and accepted in good faith. ST. PAUL MINNEPAOLIS IN RELIGIOUS FERVOR. Hundreds of Persons Saved in Great Union Revival. The great Union Revival of all the churches of St. Paul and Minneapolis Minn., which closed Friday night was the greatest and most successful effort for the salvation of souls, in the history of the "Twin Cities." These services have been conducted by Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church East Nashville, Tenn., and Editorial Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and Dr. J. M. Bray of Chicago. Reports from the meeting state that the number of souls saved and the attendance at the services are breaking all records. Rev. W. S. Ellington preached three wonderful sermons Sunday and twenty-five persons were converted. There was great rejoicing. One hundred six souls have claimed Christ as their lover since the beginning of the services. Rev. Ellington returns home Saturday and will preach Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church E. Nashville, from the subject, "The Victorious Christ." At 3 p. m., he will preach and administer the Lord's Supper. VISITING IN THE CITY. Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson is here from the "Windy City" visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Crosby, and her daughter, Miss Clara-Louise Jackson, of 1539 Twelfth avenue. N. Mrs. Jackson expects her old chum, Miss Carrie Ware, to join her here June 4 from Detroit, Mich. Blue. The Blues were victorious in bringing in $141.25. The Whites gave them a close run, bringing in $410.55, while the Reds raised $305.36. The whole-hearted manner in which all the members entered into this rally is but a slight indication of the undivided loyalty of the members to their church and the excellent prowess of their pastor. We are very appreciative of the liberal donations made to us by our friends, who helped us to go "over the top." GREAT ADDRESS BY DR.C.V.ROMAN SPEAKER .AT .TUSKEGEE— STUDENTS HAVE GREAT OPPORTUNITY—ADDRESS WAS A FAREWELL AND A FORECAST. Dr. C. V. Roman, of this city, who delivered the annual address to the graduates at the commencement exercises just closed at Tuskegee Institute, said in part, "The ceremony attendant upon quitting school is very fittingly designated Commencement; for it is the beginning of a period of testing and trial. It is the entrance into that higher university of life where every master carries a rod, punishing without mercy and plucking without remorse. "Your diploma is a passport to the region of endeavor and your graduation is a changing from discipline to apostleship. Note the distinction and the difference—A discipline is one who receives instructions from, or accepts the opinions of another; while an apostle is an ambassador, a messenger—one sent. "I have chosen you from my disciples," said Jesus, "to be my apostles." "You go forth today as the representatives of this institution—to further its influence and interpret its aims. Mine is the happy privilege to assist you in the transition. A task I gladly accept for many reasons, but chiefly because of my admiration for Booker T. Washington and the noble men and women who have been worthy coadjutors in this grand enterprise—destined to be recognized as a memorial landmark of human progress. "My dear young friends, I congratulate you upon the opportunity of such associations and such memories. It is difficult to refrain from amplifying and individualizing ecology. 'Tuskegee and Its People,' form a theme worthy of any tongue or any pen. An enterprising volume might be written about the tuneful choir; and its queenly leader—but I must pass on. "A commencement address is both a farewell and a forecast; a farewell to the course you, have been curring and a forecast of that which is come to a final touch to be a final touch to your tower of learning and a last kindly benediction from your Alma Mater. It is the final effort of your instructors to give you ballast and chart and proper spirit to sail the treacherous and tempestuous sea of life, where every day is commencement and every hour is examination. "Success is the bride of endeavor and luck's but a meteor's gleam." "Success depends more upon self than circumstances. Life is determined by character and not by color. The sailor had the right spirit when he prayed in the storm: 'Oh God, Thou hast the power to save me if Thou wilt; Thou hast the power to destroy me if Thou wilt; but which ever Thou doesnt, I will hold the rudder true.'" The speaker then gave the following rules for "Walking in the Light," which were fittily amplified: (1) Do not become more sensitive of your real worth, (2) stare at the screen your understanding and strengthen your judgment (3) Be practical (4) Remember that life is largely what you make it. (5) Attend to duties as they arise. (6) Cultivate accuracy, purity and sympathy of speech (7) Remember that the most effective response to prejudice is service. (8) Walk in the light and keep close to the present duty." REV. H. A. ALFRED. The annual rally held at Mt. Ne! Baptist Church Sunday, May 26, was a grand success. Never in the history of the church has more enthusiasm and interest been demonstrated than on this special rally. In view of the fact not one keg or entertainment was given to raise funds for this rally; all of the money was given freely by the members and friends of the church, and when the final count was made it was found that $542.07 had been raised while the goal was set at $600. At the time of going to press much more has been raised and it seems from all reports $600 will be raised. Rev. H. A. Alfred, the efficient leader, is now serving his fifth year as pastor of this congregation. During his administration many members have been added to the church, also the financial standing of the church and the church's new foundation to enlarge the church has already been completed and in a few days the contractors and builders will be seen laying the brick and thereby making Mt. Nebo one of the most modern churches in Nashville. Too much credit cannot be given to Rev. Alfred and his never-tiring members for their loyal NUMBER SUCCESSFUL TERM COMES TO CLOSE—INTERESTING PRO GRAM RENDERED—LARGE CLASSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS— ELOQUENT ADDRESS. The Commencement exercises held for Fisk University Wednesday night, were a departure from the usual custom at this institution, Rabbi W. H. Feinschrieber of Memphis deliver- ed the commencement address. The speaker said in part: "I liken you as a race risen from slovery, very much to my own race, but never subject to the burden of shame of my people. I feel that as you go out you are to rescue not only your own people, but many others from boredom and cynicism. I conceive your task and the high destiny of Fisk University who is sending you out as an embassy for your own people. All the misery you may bear will only stir you to on higher ambition for you see a creation; a new people, your own people. "It is the opportunity of everyone to be proud of gifts God has laid in their laps. Commencement relieves you of the idea that your life's work has ended. This is but the beginning. You will be judged in the world where you are going by your own merit. If these diplomas have any meaning, however, it is that there has been a time of experiment. This is the commencement of your education. Education is the preparation for living and for life." The commencement program was very much enjoyed. Interesting addresses were made by members of the graduating classes and the music was especially pleasing to the large audience. President McKenzie presented the diplomas, conferred the degrees and awarded the I. G. Merrill commencement prizes. The speakers representing the graduating classes were Mary Key Davis, who spoke on "Democracy and Safety," Eimer Emmerson Stevens, "Our attitude Toward Japan," Annie May Porter, "Lest We Forget," Martin Green Haynes, "Christianity and Civilization," and Stella Charlotte Buckner, whose subject was "The Prohibition Drive." Prof. J. W. Work sang "Onaway," from Hiawatha, and the Girls' Glee Club rendered a selection. The following received degrees, diplomas and certificates: Master of Arts—Charles Augustus Wade. Classics—Elwood Grant Boddie, Theressa Rhyll Broyles, Stella Charlotte Buckner, Julia Williams Evans, Vera Blythewood Ford, Martin Green Haynes, Theodore Harrison Moore, Annie Geneva Quick. Science—Carl James Barbour, Ethelyn Marian Beasley, Edward Willingham Beasley, Jane Beatrice Breding, Roscoe Conkling Collins Bryant, Fairfax Butler, Emnett Anderson Cox, Ralph Nelson Davis, William Lafayette Doss, Benjamin Juan Famatoye, Altamnese Carmen Roberts, Baxter Smith Serrugs, Elmer Emerson Stevens. Education—Mary Key Davis, Flay Evangeline Henderson, Joanna Calvina McAdams, Annie May Porter, Lilla Courtney Washington. CANDIDATES FOR, DIPLOMAS. Music—Manila Louise Owens, Ruth inez Rowan, Clara Belle Stevens. CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATES. Home Economics—Annie Martha Compton, Chloe Ezelle Grant, Dorothy Viola Inborden, Florence Beatrice Jackson, Clara Willard Johnson, Ada Lewis. Lewis. Social Science—Julia Williams Evans, Flay Evangeline Henderson. try to help foster the Master's cause. may they ever remain loyal. The contest between the Philistines and Israelites given Monday night, May 20, was a grand success. Each number showed the timely instructions of able teachers. The church was filled with members and friends until every available seat was taken. Many hundreds failed to gain entrance. The Israelites or Mt. Nebo won the prize, which was presented very gratefully to Miss Arrilla Watkins, the most worthy Captain. Miss Watkins is a sister of Mrs. D. D. Crowder, a vice president of Galeda Class, and is known as a "tireless worker and winner." We are indeed proud of Miss Watkins, Mrs. Crowder and the entire army. Although the Philistines or Mt. Zion were defeated, still they fought very courageously and too much praise cannot be given Miss Alma Holder for the most earnest efforts and ability displayed. The decision as announced by the judges, was in favor of the Israelites both in rendering the better program and also selling the largest number of tickets. Total amount raised by Israelites was Nebo $125.38. Philistines were Mt. Zion, $93; grand total冠中冠 $205.38. Superintendent E. L. Cleggett is elated over results and is preparing a great banquet complimentary to the tribe Monday night, June 9th. The Metoka and Galedai classes met Monday, May 26, at 8:30 p. m., with Mrs. Tennie Talley on Herman street. The meeting was opened in its usual manner, with the president of the Galedai class, Mrs. M. B. Thompson, in the chair. The lesson was very interestingly taught twenty minutes by Mr. A. D. Thomas, president and teacher of the Metokas. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. Pitts. The business of the class was dispatched with clock-like precision. Arrangements were perfected for the presentation of a "Tacky Party" to be given at the church Monday, June 17, at 8:30 p. m. The public (Continued on Page 8.) TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seebys Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist that is made under the supervision of an expert registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oil, principally coconut oil, and is a skin cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very freely, and fuffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstri or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his store. Send us the price and we will mail them to the wife to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.-Adv. or Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. 416 5th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Reduce Property, Terms to Sell, Call on us before going elsewhere. The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE MAIN 2554. 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 etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price $2c. If your dealer can't supply you send to us. Refresh substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP., RICHMOND, VA. RICH. Water-Bearing Agricultural Lands for sale, $20 per acre. The opportunity of a generation in Lower California. Agents wanted. For full particulars write the Lower California Land and Development Co. 1123 South Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Kinky HAIR BECOMES SOFT, SILKY, LONG like picture (from an actual photograph) by using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing. This elegant Hair Pomade hair course, wiray or kinky hair soft, silky, fluffy, long and pretty, so you can do it with ease. Dandruff and falling hair, and grows lots of new hair soft and beautiful to wear. Gummy. SEND 25c (stamps or coin) for a box. Also sold by drug stores. HEROLIN MED, CO., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Write for terms. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING WANTED AT ONCE Three printers steady work to the right man. Also three good men in our bindery department. Address all communication to the printing department, National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn. --- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. A gang of Negro riveters working at Sparrows Point, Md., in the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation broke the world's record for driving rivets. One of the gang, Charles Knight, drove 4,875 three-quarter inch rivets in a nine-hour day. The previous highest record was 4,442 made by a workman in a Scottish shipyard. This is the way the Negro is demonstrating his patrolism at home while his brothers in black in the army are showing it in France. Mr. Knight is a highly respectable and industrious citizen of Baltimore, a native of Virginia. Telegrams announcing the new recruitment were sent to Mr. Charles M. Schwebel Director-General for the Fleet Corp. and other officials connected with shipbuilding, a bridge of ships will enable our soldiers to go over, to be fed and our allies to have supplies, the Negro will have a large share in building those ships. Mr. Knight is one of our thousands of Negro shipworkers. At Newport News Yards alone there are about 8,000 employed. Commenting on this performance of work the Washington (Times of May 18 said: Not many months ago German propagandists were spreading the story that the colored people of the South, even as far North as this city, were preparing to revolt against the Government and do what they could to hinder the work of the war. Day before yesterday there was a revolution, but it was not the kind the Germans planned. Charles Knight, colored, and seven colored helpers turned upside down every record that had ever been made for driving rivets into the hulls of ships. That is the kind of a revolution the colored men of this country are carrying on. That is the kind of a revolution they may be depended on to carry on to the end of the war. Foreman Knight set an excellent example of efficiency to every citizen of the country, whether he be black or white. (Signed) "George E. Haynes," Director of Negro Economics. WITH THE COLORS Camp Meade, Md. May 19, 1918. To the Editor of Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn. Nasaville, Tenn. Dean St. John for a small space in the paper of which I have been so much interested in in past years. The paper which at dark hours have brought consolation and gladness to my heart when I look over the pages and saw the words of the noble sons of Ham and now while in service of this great United States of ours, marching each day of life under its banner. I think and my mind runs back to my old home in Tennessee, and each day I yearn to return to the old sunny south, where I grew up and course it is a pleasure to be of "Sammite" but there is no place like home, although we as Tennessee boys were drafted, but there are no volunteers more loyal to the stars and stripes than we and we mean to do our bit. Our state's flag and the great seal of agriculture and commerce must not drag in the dust and when we think of home and of sweet old Tennessee we come to this conclusion. Be still sad heart, and cease to think of the sun is still shining, thy fate is the common fate of all into each life some rain must fall. Some days must be dark and dreary." We are well clothed and fed here and a nice comfortable place to sleep with a nice Y. M. C. A. with all modern conveniences and we are going to make it worth while and should we not see the rest of the boys meet us in France. Yours respectfully, Private Shelah T. Dowell, 4th Co., 154 Depot Brigade. If you find it absolutely impossible to attend the Congress, or to have your Sunday School represented by a messenger, then do the next best thing—fill out the Congress Enrollment Blank, and mail it to the Congress Secretary, Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. MOULDING. A sculptor worked swiftly in a piece of clay; His mind was picturing a future day. When a statue grand would a home adorn. He moulded while the clay was in a plastic form. Women, you are master sculptors great. Mould while the clay is in a plastic state. While the tiny soul is yet unborn. The clay is in its most plastic form. Select as a model a leader noble and true, Then you can mould a leader, too; Let brave, good deeds sink deep in your soul. While the clay is most plastic, mould. Disturb not the sculptor at her noble task. She is moulding for the future, not the past; Forget not, O sculptor, the power you hold. While the clay is most plastic, mould. In the world crisis of today lies our fate; Our race will need leaders noble and great; The men are proving themselves no ble and true. Do you want to know how to lay hands on the boys of your community and bring them into your school? If so, COME TO THE CONGRESS and LET GENERAL CRAWFORD TELL YOU HOW. NEGRO A WORLD-BEATER AS A RIVETER. Drives 4,875 Rivets on One Day at Shipbuilding Plant—Race Men Can Do Great Work Under Proper Encouragement. Baltimore, Md., May 20—The new record for driving rivets in a steam-skin is 4,875. In one day and held by a colored man. This beats the previous high record of 4,442 by the goodly margin of 443. The forms one of which the colored people everywhere may well be proud, proves that the Negro can and will work efficiently and faithfully if giveh the proper incentive—just pay and equitable working conditions. Mr. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 31, 1918 er high record was established in a shipyard in Scotland some years ago. The new record was made a few days ago at the shipbuilding plant of the Bethelehem Steel Corporation at Sparrow Point, Md., and the hero of the hour is Charles Knight, a native of Virginia, but now a resident of Baltimore, and he is highly respected by both races. His achievement Knight drove 4,875 three-quarter inch rivets, two and five-eighths inches long, in nine hours or one working day. Telegrams announcing the new record were sent to Charles M. Schwab, former president of the Steel Corporation, now Director-General of the Emergency Fleet Corporation and other government shipbuilding officials, and to J. W. Powell, in charge of the 13 plants of the Bethelehem Steel Corporation in various sections of the country. BIRTH OF A NATION BARREN FROM LYNN. MASS. Through Local Equal Rights League Chairman, Mayor and Council of .Big Massachusetts City Withdraw Permission to Dixon's Race-Hatred Play Advertised to Appear. (Special.) Lynn, Mass., April 30, 1918.—As we go to press the colored citizens are very much exercised over the announcement of the Birth of the Nation at the Comique Theatre, May 6, Rev. Dr. W. A. Lynch, chairman of the Executive of the Equal Rights League in connection with Messrs. Jas. Ogden, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Murray, and others have filed a protest and has been granted a hearing before the Mayor and board of common council. There is also a meeting to be held at the Malley Street A. M. E. Church to devise other plans to crush this breeder of racial prejudice. VICTORY WON Lynn, Mass, May 21, 1918. Mr. Wm, M. Tratter, Secretary. Dear Sir—I have the pleasure of informing you for the cause ofEqual Rights of the race, we have succeeded in having the license for the appearance of the Birth of the Nation revoked, appeared before the Mayor and Board of Common Council and protested. We have won a great victory. FIELD ARTILLERY SCHOOL OPENED AT CAMP MEADOW Washington, D. C., May 20-24 A school for the instruction of colored men in field artillery has been established at this point. The 551st Battalion of Field Artillery, already here, has been supplemented by groups from Camp Dix, Fort Sill and other places, and the course is understood to cover several months. Col. C. E. Cole is in command of the training instructors and the student-soldiers. In keeping with the policy of the Wnr Department to give equal facilities to all citizens in connection with the training work of the army, opportunities are being afforded colored men to enter the coast artillery service. Due announcement will be made as to how this service can be brought into the reach of the young colored men desirous of taking advantage of the openings presented. The 1918 Sunday School Congress will be the greatest that has ever been held. Don't Miss It. THE NEGRO AND THE WAR. Gen. Pershing's report of the heroic fight of two Negro soldiers who, though wounded, withstood a raiding party of twenty Germans and saved their comrades from capture is no surprise to anybody who knows the American Negro as a fighter. Of the Negro volunteers from New York, who have been in France since January a correspondent with the American Army says: "They are over here, their typical Negro selps. The standard of intelligence in the unit is extremely high, and no illiteracy is noticeable. Many of the men have become fluent French talkers and I have heard animated conversations between our darkies and the Senegalese who chanced to be passing. "The American Negro lads get along famously with both white and black Frenchmen. In their dealings with the feminine population they are punctiliously polite and not a single complaint has been lodged against them in this respect. Naturally they are delighted at the complete lack of racial prejudice they have found in France and some of them have declared to me their intention of remaining here after the war. Their pride in their unit spirit well for a continuance of a high morale they have maintained so far" against the black flag of the Prussian skull-and-bones. By the way it was not noticed that no participants in Louisville's great Red Cross parade received from the spectators more apause than the Negroes.—Courier Journal. CLOSING EXERCISES OF ROCK HILL SCHOOL On last Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock the pupils of the Rock Hill School, the leading colored school of Davidson County, rendered a beautiful cantata entitled, "A Dream. of Fairland," one of Charles H. Gabriel's compositions. The Cantata consisted of choruses, songs, recitations, marches, dialogues and table vivants. Those taking the leading parts were, Misses 'Charity Drake, Etta Hockett, Addie Mal Douglass, Weda McDowell, Carrie Cartwright, Tabitha Hockett, Masters Leslie Charlie, Charlie Galloway, Andrew Douglass, Thomas Robertson and Joseph Howlett. The different numbers were well rendered and met with great applause. One of the best numbers was "The Spirits Dance" by ten small girls led by little Miss Carrie Cartwright. The stage was artistically arranged with beautiful scenery of Fairland. In the background could be seen flowers, birds, butterflies and bees as well as beautiful faries. Mrs. Elhona Berry Bartow is the Mrs. Elhona Berry Bartow an envilable renunciation by Miss Amanda B. Perkins. These teachers have won an envilable renunciation by their accomplishments in the school room. Just before the beginning of the cantata, Miss Lucile Whitfield sang in a very pleasing manner, "The Sunshine of your Smile." The house was filled to its utmost capacity, a large portion of the audience being composed of friends from the city. 300 COLORED MEN IN TECHNICAL TRAINING AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Inducted into Army Service With Brilliant Parade and Impressive Ceremonies—Instruction Offered in Radio Engineering, Wood-Working, Electricity and Auto-Mechanism—Review by Provost Marshal General Crowder and Other High Officials—Dr. Newman's Sound Advice—Dr. Plan for the Future. Washington, D. C., May 29.—A new angle to the participation of the Negro in the national army was shown last Wednesday when 300 promising young colored men were inducted into the military service of the United States amid much acclaim and with impressive ceremonies. Following a parade through the main streets of the city, with the registrants as the central figures, they entered the new training camp at Howard University to receive special instruction during the summer months in ratio engineering, construction and operating in automobile repair work, in electricity, woodworking and engineering in general and in a number of mechanical and technical branches. When the course of training is completed, they are to be assigned to special duty, either with colored units in training in this country or with the American forces in France. Fine Parade and Review by Promi nent Officials. The procession which preceded the induction ceremonies at Howard University was made up of about thirty guards from the War Department, the full corps of the Dunbar High School Cadets, members of the District and local draft boards, Acting Adjutant General D. J. Donovan, the Red Cross auxiliaries of the high schools and of Howard University, and many colored citizens of the District on foot and in automobiles. All of the thoroughfares through which the procession passed were crowded with interested spectators, many of whom carried flags of the different allies, and the colored schools were granted permission to draw their children on foot and in the parade. They made an attractive frame for the 300 men and their cheers in childish treble were inspiring to the last degree. Many of the young people were dressed in costumes characteristic of the war and practically all of them carried flags. The procession was reviewed at 7th and 7th streets from the south steps of the Old General Land Office building by Provost Marshal General E. H. Crowder and officers of his staff. The men were called into the service under a call from the War Department for colored selectives for special training along mechanical and engineering lines, growing out of the general recommendation of Mr. Emmett J. Scott that the colored men called to the colors be included in the educational system planned for the national army. It is supposed that 111 men volunteered for the special training, the remainder being drafted from the registration cards and the questionaire submitted last winter. The personned of the "500" as a whole represents a fair average of intelligence. Among them were several lawyers doctors and teachers. The men were dressed in citizens' clothing. The uniforms will be ready in about two weeks. Dr. Newman Talks of Value of Train- mind in a Sound Body. At Howard University, Dr. S. N. Newman, president of the institution, delivered a very practical address to the new student-soldiers. He called attention to the fact that they embraced in their ranks the best element of young colored manhood. Not one of the 300, he said, could have been included in the number unless he possessed at least the qualification of a trained mind and a perfect body. The honor of having been chosen as one of such a number of colored men, Dr. Newman said, was one that would be deeply appreciated by the entire race of which these men are members. Acting Adjunct General Donovan and Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, of the Board of Education, spoke briefly along encouraging lines. The senior class of girls from Dunbar High School, dressed in Red Cross attire, marched through the campus and were grouped picturesquely during the exercises. Howard University is one of the several institutions where colored men will be given this special training for the next few months. The government has contracted to provide food and housing on the campus and will pay the men the regular army compensation for private soldiers. PRESIDENT JONES RENEWS CALL The Meeting of the Executive Board Which Was First Called to be Held in Alexandria, La., With the Sunday School Congress Will not Change. Vicksburg, Miss.—Owing to many persistent rumors relative to the change of the meeting place of the Executive Committee, President E. P. Jenkins of the National Baptist Convention was called on today and renewed or re-affirmed his first call, where he asked the Executive Committee of his convention to meet in Alexandria, La., at noon Wednesday, June 12th, at which time the Sunday School Congress will be in session. I have always endeavored to carry out the wishes of the convention," declared President Jones, "but after the Memphis Conference the impression got out that the Executive Committee should be called at some other time, so I took it up with the members of the committee. As a result I was deluged with requests to allow the first call to remain and recording to the request of the brethren, the meeting will remain as first stated.' President Jones seems much encouraged over the outlook of a great gathering both at Alexandria. La, and at Little Rock Ark., next September. The call is as follows: TO THE MEMBERS OF THE EX TOUCHED FACULTY CONVENTION "This is to certify that on Wednesday, June 12th, at 12 m., at Alexandria, La., the Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention will convene with the Union Baptist Church, pastored by Rev. G. W. Davis. It is pleasing to announce that our Sunday School Congress will be in session at the same time, and the members of the Committee will be cordially and heartily welcomed to attend the sessions. I earnestly insist that this meeting of the Congress engage the attention of our entire ministry to the end that the twenty thousand Sunday schools of this country may be represented. Inspiration and vision must follow where perfect preparation has been made to uplift and enlighten. The session of the Executive Board, aside from arranging a program for the convention which convenes at Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 4, 1918, must consider vital questions now discussed throughout the country. This Board is composed of the officers of the National Baptist Convention and the chairmen and corresponding secretaries as well as the vice presidents of the National Convention, and each member is urged to be present. In the midst of the darkened hours of the most cruel war known to history, President Wilson requested that all assemble at their various churches on May 30th, and there seek assistance through prayer for Divine guidance, that righteousness and liberty may prevail, and I heartily endorse and urge our pastors to see that this order is obeyed, and at the same time that an "Abiding Peace" is to be covered in our own ranks, and that God's assistance must be implored. "Assuring you of our earnest hope to meet you at Alexandria, I am," "Yours to serve," "E P. JONES. President," "C P. MADISON. Secretary." HEROIC FIGHT BY TWO NEGRO SOLDIERS TOLD. From the Tennessean and American of May 21st; we clip the news item appearing below. "Section B. Reports in hand show a notable instance, of bravery and devotion shown by two soldiers of an American colored regiment operating in a French section. Before daylight on May 15 Private Henry Johnson and Private Roberts, while on sentry duty at some distance from one another, were attacked by a German raiding party estimated at twenty men, who advanced in two groups, attacking at once from flank and rear. "Both men fought bravely in hand-to-handle encounters, one resorting to the use of a bolo knife after his rife jamed and seconded fighting with baynet and butt became impossible. This is evidence that at least one and probably a second German was severely cut. A third is known to have been shot. "Attention is drawn to the fact that the two colored sentries were first attacked and continued fighting after receiving wounds, and despite the use of grenades by a superior force. They should be given credit for preventing, by their bravery, the capture of any of our men. Three of our men were wounded, two by grenades. All are recovering, and the wounds in two cases are slight." The above is a description of only a sample of the deeds of our brave heroic boys at the front. It is no more than we expected from them, and are expected to do their whole duty in standing up for the honor of "Old Glory" and they are going to do. The Negro National Newspaper Press Association has employed a Negro War Correspondent but it seems that he is a "statesman without a job." He is "Somewhere in France" but he the newspapers have not been able to tell just what Whether it is the authority or the treasury shipment we can not tell we do know that we have not been able to hear from him. It may be, however, that this fine Italian hand was felt in this matter and he through the War Correspondent allowed us to hear something of Privates Johnson and Roberts going over the top. THREE CHEERS FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE! We shall keep our ears to the ground and our eyes fixed on the War Correspondent with a hope that he will let us hear more of the bravery of our men "Somewhere in France." Miss Ilma DuPont Recovering Friends and patrons of the school will rejoice to know this Miss Ilma Du Pont, our esteemed and efficient teacher of Household Science, after an absence of six weeks in the Millie E. Hale Hospital, is now on the road to recovery. Miss Du Pont for a while was very near the vortex of eternity, but a recent operation seemed to have been the best thing for her and now her friends can rejoice that she will soon be with them again. Her place at Pearl Island Hospital in Doole Warren, when he six years was teacher of Domestic Science in Swift Memorial College. Miss J. L. Childress, who went to Chicago to visit her father, was taken with la gripple while there and has not returned. Her place is now filled by Miss Clara Johnson. MARRIAGES Rayon Johnson to Hardie Strom, 617 12th Ave. S. Ept Harris to Mamie Bostic, 110 5th Ave. S. Tom Harris to Mattie Crowder, 5112 Louisiana Ave. John Swanson to Augusta Quarles, 1214 (rear) Cedar street. Marvin Mentlow to Estella Kittrell, White's Creek pike. Ross Kirk to Annie Brown, Clinton street. Thornton Tyler to Mattie Bunch, 120 Louis street. Tom Martin to Josie Wallace, 707 6th Ave., S. BIRTHS. Willham and Angeline Young, 1516 Woels Alley, boy. Joy and Carrie Johnson, 1409. Ham- ton street, boy. Weyman and Sarah Johnson, 827 Vernon street, boy. Thomas and Katie Scruggs, 1028 South St., boy, Wm. and Maggie McGovern, 1013 (rear) 8th Ave., S., girl. "MEN: WHY NOT?" KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE! POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LEONIZED GROUND OIL-25 A NECESSARY ADDITION IS FOUND HERE SEND $1.25 For Trial Jars KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1915 WYLLI AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CARTES WATERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . . TENNESSEE Uncle Sam Needs You LET THE Poro System Take care of you "TRADE PORO MARK" Poro College Company St. Louis, Mo. Department R Chas. Williams, 35 years, city hospital. Lonnie Clarence Johnson, 2 years, 1409 Hamilton St. Jennie Jackson, 68 years, 513 6th Ave. S. Jessie Bunnel Brien, 64 years, 314 1st Ave. S. Elmira Elizabeth Perkins, 14 years, 825 Clifton Ave. Mack Bogus, 58 years, Vine St. George Carter, 39 years, city hospital. SUNDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAK Crackers. 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Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by maf, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. Agents Make an Easy Living. representing us. Write for special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. It will make your hair grow it to 29 inches longer and your new hair will be so soft, luffy and shiny and free from kinks, snirts or hairshines. Stoppe and lice and liching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and beautifies your hair. Higher can at Drug Stores or by mail 226. AGENTS Make a good living Selling PLough's Hair Dressing. Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan DROPSY! TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours- swelling, water and urine removed in few days—relieves pain and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Depot, 65, ATLANTA, GA FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR --- To Colored Women we manufacture of Colored Women's manufacturer. Book showing new styles in hair, dress, and accessories. Every colored woman should have sands our hair and toilet articles. Sat- taction guaranteed money back. We make the best bold Brass STRAIGHT ENING combs, with extra gold guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp up FREE. Send money order on stamps. MONEY BACK NOT SATISFYING. $125 postpaid. POSTPAID $199 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's prices. Send two cemp-tank. Agency Warehouse. Mail to: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-157 PARK ROW. New York City. ```markdown ``` 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 Chest Was Sure and Had Pains in His Side LUNG-VITA CURED HIM Every Sign of Coug and Paln Has Vanished "I have had a very bad cough for about three years and about two years ago it turned into what the doctor called bronchitis," says Mr. Henry Maney, who lives at 1203 Maple street, Nashville, Tenn., in his statement given us a few days shice. "I took the medicine the doctor gave me and other remedies that were recommended, but none of them did me any good. Having noticed Lung-Vita diversified as a good medicine for my complaint, I decided to try it, and did so. Now I can testify that it has caused my bronchitis entirely. When I started taking this medicine I would cough so much at night that I could not sleep, besides suffering with soreness in my chest and pains in my side. All of these troubles have now disappeared and I feel all right." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers.—(Adv.) NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Story Hour. This month marks the close of the second season of Story Hour. There will be irregular story hours, however, at the parks, and in the Assembly Room this summer. Announcements will be made to the public before hand. The Dramatic Club divided into two added much interest to the last Story Hour. This same club will furnish amusement for the irregular story hour this summer. We wish to thank those who are responsible by their services for the success of the past story hour season. BETHLEHEM HOUSE FIELD DAY Everything is in readiness for the big Field Day at Greenwood Saturday, June 1st, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and ending at 10 p.m. The Bethlehem house has secured the promise of the Nashville Railway Co. to have plenty of Greenwood Park cars and all running at regular intervals to and from the park. There will be no admission fee at the gate. Their children are urged to bring their children and spouses to the open. There will be all sorts of aductions and entertainment for the whole day. The proceeds will go toward the Sallie Hill Sawyer Memorial fund which is steadily growing. Come and bring your friends for the day. If you want to establish a Front Line Sunday School, come to the Congress and GET THE INSPIRATION. OUR CHURCHES Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents. for Postage. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (First Sunday After Trinity.) Twentieth Anniversary of the beginning of St. Andrew's Church. Program. 1st John 4:7:21. St. Luke 16:19:31. Early service at 7 a. m. At 11 a. m., sermon, "Presbyterian Preparedness," and celebration of the Holy Communion. 7 p. m., Presbyterian Evening with special program by representatives from the different departments of the church. PLEASANT GREEN GALEDAS. Galeda Class No. 3, of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Erma Duncan is president and Mr. Steve Johnson teacher, had a most excellent meeting on last Thursday afternoon. The class was entertained by the teacher, Mr. Steve Johnson. The members of the class assembled at 8:30 o'clock. The president and vice president were both present. The class sang "There's sunshine in my soul," accompanied by Miss Jennie Dunson, pianist. Prasat Kumar Carney and teacher, Mr. Steve Johnson, were called by Mrs. Nellie Muncondé the secretary, and members responded with dues. The old and new business was disposed of. Interesting remarks were made. At the conclusion the meeting was closed with the Galeda motto, after which the hostess served a delicious menu. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Samuel Duncan, on 18th ave., N. FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF AUXILIARY. The Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church celebrated its first anniversary Sunday, May 19th, 1918, at 3 p.m. The auxiliary had been organized one year. The president rejoiced over such a grand meeting. The master of ceremonies was Mr. T. H. Cannon. The program was as follows: Song by choir Invocation, Rev. A. W. Porter Song by the choir Talk by Mrs. R. H. Boyd Silver offering Our collection was very good. Received from kegs, friends and members, $41.48. We will give a final recollection of all kegs are turned in. Mrs. R. H. Boyd also very interested talk. Every one should have been present and heard her. We thank Mrs. Boyd from the depths of our hearts and hope she will be with us again real soon. The Lord is yet with us and with our prayers and yours. We will make a grand success of our missionary meeting. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 31, 1918. Auxiliary met at the residence of Mrs. Moore, 1309 Cedar street, Monday night, May 29, 1918. GALEDA CLASS TABERNACLE NUE BAPTIST CHURCH NUE BAPSTEH CHURCH. Miss Dillard Millaryd the members and guests of honor at the home of her mother, at 908 Arch street, Wednesday night. The president called the meeting to order at 8:45. Singing, "Just as I am," led by Rev W. L. Porter. Scripture reading by the president. Prayer by Rev W. L. Porter. The president of briar words spoke of the interest manifested by her and their loyal support to the class and thanked each member and friend who supported them and easily recalled Rev W. L. Porter, who presented the president a beautiful bouquet on the night of the oratorical contest. The president said in part that if more flowers or roses were given us while we were living perhaps our pathway would be brighter. The meeting was then turned over to Rev W. L. Porter, who beautifully discussed the lesson. Rev Porter is a Bible student of Moody institution and also the Atlanta Baptist Seminary. He is quite gifted as a scholar. Next an interesting program was carried out. Those taking part were Miss McMhon, Mrs Smith, Mrs Lilburn, Mrs Porter sang a solo Next, new members sang a solo McLemore. Roll call and members responded with quotations and dues it was voted that the members appropiate money to send Miss L. U Chambers the Globe for three months as a token of appreciation for having organized our class. Next, Miss Dillard, assisted by her sister, Miss Louise Dillard, served a tempting menu which was enjoyed by all. Miss Dillard is to be complimented on her activity as she recently joined the class. Mrs. Harwood was called on and thanked the hostess in behalf of our class. Members present: Misses K. O. Walker, Mattie Murphy, Mattie Spann, Tom ella McMahon, Lula Purear, Jessie Hatch, Louise Dillard, Robella Mc Lemore, Alene Hunter, Mrs. Annie Webster, Rev. W. L. Porter. There will be no meeting on account of the May festival. GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CHURCH The Galeda class met last Wednesday night at the residence of Miss Fannie Bowen, 139 Eleventh avenue, N. The president opened the meeting at 8:30 o'clock with a large number present. After song, prayer and repeating the Galeda motto and inquiring after absentees, the lesson was discussed for thirty minutes by the president, the teacher and assis tant teacher being absent. After which quotations and dues were next in order and resulted in a very liberal collection. The business of the class was discussed. The class planned to have a musical concert and a debate next Wednesday night. June 5th, to which the public is cordially invited at he church. After all business the class was dressed in a bespoke the class benediction. Miss Bowen in a pleasing manner served the class to sandwiches, brick cream and cake. The class is always delighted to meet with Miss Bowen as she always makes it pleasant for them. Mrs Jennie McGhee, in a few words thanked the hostess for her generous hospitality and all departed for their several homes at 10:30 o'clock. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. On last Sunday morning our Sunday school was largely attended, and the scholars all were very much enthused over the lesson. Class No. 4 took the banner, their collection being the largest. Our worthy pastor, Rev. W. H. Whittaker being organizer and also teacher of this particular class, is simply clated over his success. Sunday was also rally day with us, and we were very thankful for the assistance given us by our many friends and visitors. On Monday night, May 27th, there will be a scenery at our church rendered by Prof. W. G. Hynes in the interest of one of our clubs known as club No. 2, Dean Columbus Redmon, captain. We are trying to build and earnestly seek the hearty co-operation of the many various church members and friends to help us in this undertaking, for we need a new church very badly, as our member ship continues growing so rapidly and visiting friends, too, that our church is not large enough to seat them comfortably. So please, one and all, come out and help us Come one, come all. The members of the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School and the participants of the concert given at the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church May 20th were entertained Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 clock by their superintendent, Dr. A. Hickey, at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Horder, 260 Albion street. To the surprise of those present, the superintendent had a repast that was pleasing to all, consisting of a menu of salmon salad on a dainty lettuce leaf with dressing, green peas, stuffer peppers, olives and sweet pickles. The se cond course consisted of fries, carrying out the Sunday school colors, white and pink. The feature of the occasion was an address delivered by Mr. H. E Cole on behalf of the members, thanking the superintendent, Mr Lockridge, for being recipients of such blessings. Mr. Cole said in part, "We are grateful for the afternoon and enjoy ourselves around this festal board. The only regret is that it is not more often. The marches and battles, the victories and defeats of another year are now in the past and the new year holds for us greater opportunities more strenuous conflicts and more brilliant victories. It is with cour age and greater faith and trust in God that enables us to succeed. I want to say to you, Mr. Superintendent, as a young man placed at the head of a great Sunday school, continue your noble efforts in imparting to the youth the Word of God, which gives the inspiration and life eternal. I want to thank you on behalf of the Sunday school for your liberality and hospitality." Covers were laid for thirty and all left having expressed themselves as having had an enjoyable time. MT. OLIVE B. Y. P. U. The Mt. Olive B. Y. P. U. was called to order by the assistant president, Mr. W. Watson, at 6:30 o'clock p. m. The song service was opened by the president, after which the B. Y. P. U. was opened in its usual form, each captain taking charge of a respective group for thirty minutes. The lesson was reviewed by Mr. R. J. Reed. After a beautiful program was rendered by Group No. 3. The assistant teacher, Mrs. E. B. Riley, Rev. J. Wilkerson and Deacon R. L. King were visitors. AT THE SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday is to be a great day at the Spruce Street Baptist Church, the old "mother" church. A great patriotic church rally the white, the blue representing the national colors. General Felix Paskett, with Lieut. S. L. Ferguson leads the red division. General I. H. Petway with Lieut. E. T. Brown leads the white division. General C. Pettus with Lieut. J. P. Porter leads the blue division. The pastor, Dr. A. M. Townsend is the Commander-in-chief, and Rev. Wm. Haynes is the Brigadier General. The spirit of rivalry and enthusiasm is running high. Each division is demanding that it will win. The object is the mortgage debt. The captains of each division with their associates are soliciting their friends and sympathizers and conscripting all others. There will be splendid services all day. At 11 o'clock Dr. A. M. Townsend will preach from the subject, "Keep Singing." At 3 o'clock Dr. Wm. Haynes will preach and at night will be the winding up and giving or reports. The Roger Williams University Singers are expected back from Atlantic City where they went under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Townsend to sing for the great Northern Baptist Convention (white) representing the Negro schools of the south, which are under the auspices of the American Baptist Home Mission Society of New York, and will assist in the music. The soloists will be Miss Geneva Bender, this city, Miss Viola Currin, Memphis, soprano; Miss Matilda Walton, Savannah, Ga., contralto; John D. Jones, this city, tenor and Mack T. Williams, Memphis, Bass. The Enrollment Fee in the Sunday School Congress is only $1 for every 100 pupils or fraction thereof. COUNTY OF DAVENPORT 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. RESOLUTIONS OF THE GAHEY CLUB In the midst of life we are in death. Just as a gardener takes up his flowers in the fall that he may transplant them again in the spring, so has the Grim Reaper taken Mr. Marvel from us that he might shine with greater brightness. He was one of the founders of the club, a very conscientious member and always ready and willing to do his duty whenever called upon. We have lost a very valuable member whose place will be very hard to fill. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst Mr. Samuel D. Marvel, we, the members of the Safety Club, bow our heads in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well and extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy. It is our loss but heaven's galm. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh, blessed be the name of the Lord. Resolved, That a copy be sent to the bereaved family, a copy to the Nashville Globe and a copy to be spread upon the minutes of the club. (Signed) Misses Edna Brooks, Beatrice Hunter and Mabel Jones. MRS. MARIA C. KENNEY IN ATLANTA, GA. Mrs. Maria C. Kenney is in Atlanta attending the conference of the Y. W. C. A., has been asked to speak at one of the leading churches of the city and to visit Camp Gordon, before she returns. DR. E. A. WHITE TO DELIVER ADDRESS. Dr. E. A. White, the president of Walden University, left the city Fri evening to attend an Owensboro, Ky., where he will deliver an address at the High School. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 10, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Nissauce, under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. We notice taken of anonymous contributions Seller's office when you fail to get your payment. WO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, in the columns of the MARSHALLS can be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The attention of the management is to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives on Thursday, can appear in that same Thursday. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be bound by the name of the courtlabor, not necessarily for publication, but an evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES. 6 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in back). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost, Frankswick Building. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Advertising Building. Alabama Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., May 31, '16 FOR SERVICES RENDERED. It is customary to depreciate contributions to the Liberty Loans as an investment, and to speak of contributions to the Red Cross as a gift. True, money put in Liberty Bonds is securely invested and pays interest. Nevertheless it is an act of patriotism to subscribe, if the subscription involves what it ought to involve, a measure of personal sacrifice—a sacrifice of the immediate utility of the cash, a sacrifice of comforts and accustomed luxuries. But it is not accurate in the final sense to consider that which is put in the Red Cross coffers as a donation. If it is that, it is a donation to ourselves. The Red Cross in time of war is a national military institution. Its humanitarian work has a sentimental value that leads big-hearted people to assist the enterprise when our own country is not involved. But the vital military value of the Red Cross is no less obvious. The enemy recognizes it by his policy of bombing hospitals and ambulances. Our army without the Red Cross or some similar agency would be in a sorry fix. If there were no Red Cross, ninety-nine one-hundredths of its work would have to be done as a purely military duty. It is necessary to maintain the morals of the army that the finest and promptest medical and surgical and hospital care be provided. More than that, these things are necessary to maintain the army's number, for it is through the functioning of the Red Cross that by far the greatest number of our wounded are speedily recovered and sent to the front again. To weaken the Red Cross is directly to weaken the army. The army exists for us, the Red Cross exists for us through the army. Money contributed to the Red Cross is money contributed to the army, to the winning of the war, to the nation's welfare, to our own future. It is money not given away; it is money paid for services rendered and to be rendered. It is also an investment—an investment in democracy. For reasons which we all approve, the voluntary method of financing the Red Cross is persevered in rather than the taxation method. That should not be permitted to obscure the nature of the contribution. The pleasant delusion that we are giving something nitruristically to humanity is allowed us by the method of raising funds. Nevertheless it is a tax levied for our own purposes and collected by moral instead of legal forces. The man or woman who refuses to pay it merely serves notice that he recognizes no moral forces After all, one misses the inspiration that nature used to give joy-riding about the country in the days of the horse and buggy, the roadsides who native turf had not been disturbed by cultivation were rich with wild flowers, trees by the way with varied foliage were mussed with songs of birds, and adjacent fields charmed the eye. But it is no longer thus; for while one feels the thrill of being hurled through space in an automobile, the freshness of fragrant air is unperceived; mature colorings and shot, and one fails to experience the choicest inspirations of Joy Riding. In these days of sultry heat, when one wishes a breath of fresh ozone and a drink of sparkling spring water, why just hie yourself to Greenwood Park. It should be the mecca of all who esteem nature at its best. Meet us there next Sunday. To say that every man has a peculiarity that every man now and then makes an ass of himself. Too many girls spend too much time looking around to see if that fellow is "Taking another look." Camel meat from the community zoos is being fed the Germans, according to the Amsterdam Dispatch. Still they will have a hump more than they have done yet if they expect to get anywhere in the West. When Grant prosecuted the whisky ring he told 'em to let no guilty man escape. Gully ones now fear that the same thought is uppermost in the mind of Charles Evans Hughes. A man who married ten years ago: "I don't care how many laws they pass infringing on personal liberty, because I haven't had any such thing for ten years." The Bible tells us that man cannot add to his stature, but we know lots of men who have succeeded in making themselves small. Diplomacy without secrecy is like poker with all hands face up. It's nice and frank, but it isn't much of a game. One of the characteristics of personal prejudices is its readiness to admit it is broadminded. Pretty soon the fisherman will be telling about the big one that got away. Oh for the old swimming hole of boyhood days. CARD OF THANKS Columbia, Tenn., May 25, 1918. We take this opportunity to thank our many friends for their kindness and words of condolence both in Chi- caco and Columbia during the illness and death of our beloved brother, nephew and grandson, Lambert W. Gordon. We also thank them for the many and beautiful floral designs. Miss B. E. Gordon, Sister. "H" Christopher Zimmerman Aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson Grandparents. 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 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 confessed 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 complainant. NON RESIDENT NOTICE. Susie Shannon Edward Shannon. 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, 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 confessed 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. SECOND OFFICIAL GALL OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COL-ORED 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 our action and cooperation 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 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 Nannle 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 and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davies of Chicago, Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse of Kentucky, Mrs. E. D. Lampton Bacchus NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 31, 1918. "Made in Nashville" TO WRITE IT RIGHT JUST WRITE QUINO HAIR GROWER "BEST BY TEST" GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 636 Fodd St., Nashville, Tenn. of Mississippi, Miss Addle W. Hunter of New York, Rev. Florence Randolph of New Jersey, Mrs. M. E. Golson of Missouri, Mrs. Lela A. Pendleton of Washington, Miss Meta Pelham of Michigan, Miss Mary, Jackson of Rhode Island, Mrs. Bertha Turner of California, Mrs. Gertrude Lancaster of Utah, Mrs. Bonnie Bosle of Oregon, Mrs. J. E. Maps of Spokane, Mrs. H. Baker of Wyoming, Mrs Susan C. Evans of Wisconsin and rp 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 236 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 Hallie Q. Brown, Chairman of Executive Board. Miss Georgia A. Hugent, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson, Treasurer 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. Stratifiedening, Singing, Dye. Stratifiedening, Simple Unraveled, quick, easy, simple Method and perfect, up-to-date work. Illustrated Chart of the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that save half 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. SARDIS (GA) McCoy Baptist Church had a wonderful meeting Sunday and had a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson have returned home after a three weeks visit to Tennessee, visiting Mr. Ferguson's mother, Mrs. Doshi Ferguson, at Lewishburg and then to Manchester the guest of Mrs. Ferguson's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vannoy. They report a pleasant visit. Mr. Ferguson said crops were not so good in Tennessee as they are in good old Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson also held their cousin at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Banks and Fondra Patterson Street. Mrs. Sandford has not forgotten how to cook, for we enjoyed a lovely supper while there. Guests present were Miss Louise Vannoy, Mr. Robert Sandford Little Master Sandford. Mr. L. E. Vannoy has come to our town to open up a pressing and cleaning shop. We are very glad to have Mr. Vannoy in our town and we wish for him success. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson had the honor of being present at Miss Lillian Adams' school closing at Manchester. Miss Adams is a sweet young lady and loved by all of Manchester people. Those finishing school will be there. And I am Miss Willis, they had a wonderful time. Mr. Ferd Gant and Miss Saumie Gant have returned home from school. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson were guests at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hickerson and enjoyed a lovely dinner. Rev. Campbell visited Mr. Ferguson Wednesday evening and reported a lovely trip while away. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vannoy, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson, Mr. L. E. Vannoy, Joe B. Bruner, Willie Vannoy and Ferd Gant were at church Sunday and enjoyed a wonderful sermon. Rev. Isaac the preacher, Mr. and Mrs. Claborne Layne gave a lovely supper in honor of Miss Lillian Adams and Mr. Willie Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ferguson while in Manchester. Mrs. Layne has a lovely home. STATION CAMP Rev. H. L. Toliver being absent Sunday, Rev. T. G. Turner filled his stead. Mrs. Lottie Brinkley who has been sick for several weeks is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Strain near Cross Plains. Miss Manna Meddling purposeed to entertain the Blue Ribbon club on the 30th but on account of prayer services of the church the club will meet at her home June the 6th. We are hoping an interesting Sunday school at Mt. Olivia. The Banner continues to move. Class No. 1 last Sunday was banner class. The little folks tried their utmost to keep it but she had to be moved. Mrs. A. E. Patton entertained Mr. Allen Batton and R. T. Bolton from Goodletville, also Miss Florence Watkins and Miss Viola Price. Little Nettie John was the guest of little Jimmie Love Show Patton, Monday night. RED CROSS COLUMN POTATO WATER AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR SOAP. Soap is almost unobtainable in occupied Belgium, and the housewives are accordingly seeking possible substitutes. To them a chemist, through the mail, sends assets, newspaper, gives this advice: "Do not water in which peeled potatoes have been boiled over the linen to be washed. Allow it to soak until the following day, then rub it as you would in a lather, but without adding soap or anything else. The linen will come out of the tub perfectly white." RED CROSS "GENERAL AND "LOCAL." CIVILIAN RELIEF—HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT. J. G. Crevelling, Chmn. The following report is authorized by the War Department; Recent reports from Commanding Generals of certain Army Divisions indicate that one of the fruitful causes of soldiers absenting themselves without leave is the discouraging letter from home. Such letters frequently give alarming and exaggerated ideas of conditions surrounding the soldiers' family, that some member is desperately ill; that all are starving, or that they are being in some way harrassed. In such cases, the soldiers must be upon the minds of soldiers that they have absented themselves without leave to go home, only to find that conditions had been grossly exaggerated. Meanwhile, this "Absent without leave" is a serious military offense. The soldier finds himself facing the penalty therefor, or of getting deeper into trouble by "Deserting." Sometimes through fear or through pride, a man has been led to desert after some sort of conflict. Every soldier wants to receive letters from home. They should be frequent, cheerful, hopeful and appreciative of the sacrifice that he is making for his country. They should be full of family incidents and cheerful gossip. They should protect him from alarm and the small annoyances of every day life. They should encourage him by giving full confidence that his family and friends stand behind him in his great enterprise he has undertaken. The value of such letters to soldiers is beyond estimate. The harm that discouraging letters do him is clearly indicated by reports at the Adjutant General's Office. QUINDARO CLOSES ITS 22ND ANNUAL SESSION. Dr. F. Jesse Peck Elected President U. S. Gov. to Train Mechanics Thursday, May 16th, marked the closing of a successful year's work in view of the loss of our esteemed president a few months ago. Among the many programs and entertainments leading up to the closing were several brilliant recitals by the graduates and students of the music school in keeping with the nation's war program, the trustees arranged an earlier closing which the faculty and students entered into with zeal and enthusiasm. Thirty-two graduates were given various awards, various degrees of the school, while several young men awaiting for their country's call remained to the close to receive diplomas and certificates. At the annual meeting of the State Board of Trustees on May 16, Dr. F. Jesse Peck, D. D., of Topcape, Kansas, was elected president succeeding the late Dr. H. T. Kealing, Dr. Peck returns to the school after having served as president during its infancy. He comes back with a broader vision of the work and plans to maintain the high standard and efficiency which marked the administration of the late president. Present prospects point to a bigger and greater school for the coming year. A contract has been closed with the U. S. Government to place 100 National Army men on the campus for special instruction in technical branches. Additional equipment and machinery is being installed there and on June 16th, the men will arrive and be as assisted as follows: 20 in carpentry and wood work; 30 in electrical work; 40 in blacksmithing and forging and 10 in concrete work. Several of the school instructors have been employed by the government for this course. The men will be under command of Negro officers and quartered and fed in the university buildings. HAMPTON'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. George Foster Peabody, chairman of the Anniversary Committee of the Hampton Board of Trustees, issues the following statement: "The Fifthth Anniversary of the founding of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute for the education of Negro students will be celebrated on October 21 and November 1 at Hampton, Va. "The Committee of Trustees in charge have arranged for the dedication of the Robert C. Ogden Memorial Auditorium on October 31 with an address by Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, of Vanderbilt University. "In response to an invitation extended to His Excellency, the President of the United States, the committee is authorized to make announcement that President Wilson is interested in the work of the Hampton School, and that if the condition of the public service shall warrant at the time, the President will be pleased to make the address on Friday, November 1. President E. A. Alderman, of the University of Virginia, is also expected to speak on the same day." This statement is issued on behalf of the following committee of Hampton Trustees: William Howard Taft, President of the Board of Trustees, Washington, D. C.; Francis G. Peabody, Cambridge, Mass.; Alexander B. Trowbridge, New York; Arthur Curtiss James, New York; W. Cameron Forbes, Boston; James E. Gregg, Principal of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., and George Foster Peabody, Chairman, New York. BETHEL. Monday and Tuesday nights, May 20 and 21, were indeed big nights at Bethel. There was a fine program each night. Monday night the little children in their Japanese wedding were a delight to all. Miss Elinore Waddey was the popular candidate in the Elementary Division. Tuesday night was another big night. Miss Louise Harlan was the popular candidate of the Secondary Division. Miss Louise Harlan was in behalf of the Missionary Society, $105.03 was cleared of all expense. This being the first time this society had put forth an effort, the newly organized officers should feel encouraged and keep working, as success comes to those who hold out and endure to the end. No time to stop for likes or dislikes. The Christian way is an up-hill way; no way station; a continual pull. Sunday morning the president of that Society, Mrs. W. H. Gantt, served the school to children who were preparing for a big rally in June. The pastor and trustees are urging each member to do his or her duty. Those that are staying away from church are missing some mighty good sermons by our pastor. BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS. By Albon L. Holsey. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The prize of Five ($5.00) Dollars for the best letter submitted in the recent contest, conducted in conjunction with this series of weekly articles, has been awarded to Mr. Daniel W. Chase, 1609 S. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mr. Chase's letter was published in Booster Number Five. We received some very valuable and interesting material on Negro business enterprises which will go into the collection of data on this subject, which is kept in the office of the National Negro Business League. While the specific request was for actual experiences with Negro merchants, many of the writers took the opportunity to act as excellent discussors in business in the among our people. These discussions for the most part showed how much thought is being given to the question of patronizing race enterprises. Letters submitted by other contestants will be published from time to time. Another gratifying aspect of the contest was the small number of critical letters received. The majority of them were written in praise of some local Negro merchant and described, as did Mr. Chase, the outstanding character of the store which appealed to the writers. We regret that the prize could not be sent to each contestant but all, I am sure, will congratulate Mr. Chase upon his success. We are grateful to all who sent the letters; and to the editors of the papers who have published the Boosters and have thus added interest to the contest. Each letter submitted was a contribution to the work of the League and a concrete indication of racial progress. Don't forget that the next meeting of the Business League will be held at Atlantic City, New Jersey, August 21, 22 and 23. MANSFIELD. Sunday was a high day in New Hope Chapel M. E. Church. Rev. Edgar Hall, the popular pastor, was at his post of duty and preached a wonderful sermon to a large congregation. The Sunday school of this place is still progressing under the leadership of Mr. W. L. McCullough, Superintendent. The school is working with great interest preparing a program for Children's Day which will take place on the second Sunday in June. Misses Myrtle R. and Hinder Thoree and Dellah Teague, Messrs. W. Elmus Perry, W. L. Boyd and Luther Teague went to a Pris last Friday evening to attend the closing exercises of the public High School of that place. Mrs. Mary S. Thore and daughter, Miss Gertie Perry, went to Paris Saturday on business. Messrs. A. W. and W. L. Thoree went to the streets in Paris Saturday. Misses Mariah and Louvena Teague returned home Saturday morning from Paris. Mr. Hemman Travis came home Saturday from Paris, he being one that completed the eighth grade in the Public High School of that place. We are indeed proud for this young man Mr. W. Elmus Perry returned Saturday evening from Paris after spending Friday night at the home of his brother, Prof. H. E. Edmunds. Mr. Charles Boyd is on the slick list. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss Cornelia Dean Bates recently graduated from the Educational Department of Walden University. This course comprises two regular college years in addition to the classes of Pedagogy. Miss Bates also received a certificate from the Domestic Science Department. The Board of Education recommends the holders of an Educational Diploma to teach in any city in Tennessee, without examination. Miss Bates was also a popular member of the January class 1917 of Pearl High School. She matriculated in Walden, directly after her graduation from Pearl and completed the two years' Educational Course in a year and a half. Miss Bates was a very popular and brilliant student. She held an office in both the college societies and was vice president of her junior year. Miss Bates was "Loading Lady," the school play, "Adrift," and was crowned queen in the College Popular Contest. Her average for her junior year was 94 and 90 for her senior year. During the Walden-Roger students conference, Miss Bates represented the college department with an oration on "Woman's Contribution to the World." The conference was held April 29th. She also was mas GROW-O-LA Will Positively Grow Hair Where Others Fall. 5 000 Agents Wanted In every village, town and city to sell goods. Now is the time to buy them in a new market. Send $9 cents for sample outfit and particulars. Rush your or der before some one else beats you to your territory. Some of my agents are now earn ping $2.50 or $5.00 every week. Complete course of instruction given by mail or in person for $25.00. ```markdown ``` BABY BOOKS MADAME C. V. YOUNG GROW THE MOST WONDERFUL HAIR GROW-O-LA Will Positively C 5000 Agents Wanted In every v der before some one else beats you to your te ing $25.00 to $30.00 every week. Complete course of instruction for $25.00. GROW-O-LA Mme. C. V. YOUNG 714 1-2 Cedar Street ter of ceremonies for the Education and Preparatory class on class night, May 13, 1918. Miss Bates has not fully decided just what course she will pursue this fall, however her pursue is one of the many much success. Miss Bates is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oden of this city. TURNER COLLEGE CLOSING. Trustee Meeting—New President Elected—Dr. J. A. Jones Refused the Position—Faculty Elected. The commencement exercises at Turner College, Shelbyville, took place last week, a number of the ministerial trustees, as well as a few laymen, being present. The exercises were held under the direction of Vice President R. P. Purdy, who automatically assumed control of affairs after the death of President L. J. Johnson, who departed this life a few weeks ago. The exercises were all that could be expected. The music was under the direction of Mrs. Mary G. Saunders. The baccalareate sermon was preached on Sabbath by Rev. W. A. Smith, of Shelbyville. The oratorical contest on Wednesday night was highly entertaining, and was exhibited because of the church house. The contest is usually the special feature "annually, at Turner Miss Pauline Davidson of Shelbyville won the prize, a gold medal, over her competitor, Mr. Wm. F. Watkins, of Guthrie, Ky., this being the second prize won by Miss Davidson on a similar occasion. Commencement day took place Thursday at ten o'clock in the college chapel. Miss Robbie Chayborne rendered the salutatory, and Miss Lydia Brown delivered the valedictory; both of the young ladies are residents of Shellyville. Dr. W. T. Vernon, pastor of Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church, made the commencement address. It was truly a masterpiece. A class of twenty received certificates of graduation from the English department. The graduates were the recipients of a large number of handsome and valuable presents. Owing to the unusual condition occasioned by the death of the late president, together with the general demoralization of student enrollment among the schools, incident to the present war situation, the studentbody was comparatively small. But the Turner spirit was high and those remaining showed a courageous Trustee Meeting. The trustees met Tuesday morning, Bishop B. F. Lee, D. D., presiding. Much business of a special and peculiar character had to be transacted, owing to the death of the president. The question of selecting a suitable man for president was the thing uppermost in the minds of the trustees from the time they arrived on the grounds. In fact, it had been the topic of discussion among those interested, for several weeks prior to the meeting of the board. Two applications for the position of president were presented to the board, viz. B. F. Allen, former president of Lincoln Institute, and Prof. Caswell P. Crews, of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. Strong pressure was brought to bear upon Dr. J. A. Jones, ex-president, to allow his name to be used, as he was the first choice of the true petition candidate leading white pressure to the town, asking that Dr. Jones be returned as president. The name of Dr. D. H. Butler, of Chattanooga, was also very favorably spoken of, and was put in nomination, after Dr. Jones had given his final word of refusal to allow his name to be used. The election resulted in favor of Prof. B. F. Allen, as president of the college. The following persons were reelected to the faculty: R. P. Pardy, vice president: Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Mary G. Saunders, Mrs. Luescina Ross, Miss Bessie Harris, Mrs. L. C. Ransom and Rev. H. F. Ferguson. Officers elected were, Rev. F. H. Gardner, treasurer; Rev. W. A. Smith, secretary of the Board, and Dr. A. P. Gray, C. H. Shello, A. E. Wheeler, and Dr. J. H. Bollard, Dr. J. A. Jones and Dr. D. H. Butler, Executive Board. In commenting on the election of the new president, Dr. J. A. Jones, the former president, said, "I am highly pleased at the selection of the new president. I do not know the gentleman, but he comes highly recommended, and is a man of splendid reputation as a scholar. He has served a number of years as president of the Lincoln Institute, and as I understand, he is desirous of serving his church in this new relation. We shall expect much from such an eminent educator. I could hardly resist the pressure that was brought to bear upon me at the meeting of the trustee board, to again accept the presidency in this time of the school's crisis. But I felt then, and still feel that it is best that another should take the task for the present. I shall continue doing my --- as soon as he is big enough to know what a penny or a nickel or dime is. Impress upon him the necessity for saving some and not spending all. It will be a lesson he will bless you for all his life long. Teach him by example as well as precept. No one can scoop here or something regularly. You will be amazed at how quickly little savings made regularly amount up. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK Nashville, : Tennessee. BING'S NEW DISCOVERY V-O-LA HAIR GROWER OF THE AGE. Grow Hair Where Others Fail. Village, town and city to sell goods. Now is utility of your life to make money. Send 95 sample outfit and particulars. Rush your or territory. Some of my agents are now earn on given by mail or in person A COLLEGE DOUGN, President NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE part for the advancement of the institution." Prof. R. P. Purdy, the vice president, is in charge, pending the arrival of the president, which is expected some time soon. THE NASHVILLE DISTRICT WAR FUND CAMPAIGN HAS SENT THE FOLLOWING LETTER, DATED MAY 29, 1918. Readers of the Red Cross Publicity in the Nashville Globe. As War Fund Chairman of the Second Red Cross Campaign, I want to commend the patriotic spirit of the colored people of Nashville and Davidson County. Reports from the various Team Workers in the city, industrial, neighborhood and County divisions state that they were heartily received by the colored people who were very eager to subscribe to the Red Cross. At one industrial plant the colored men understood that they were being asked for one day's pay each week and they were all willing to even do that, which of course they were not allowed to do. At the City Hall the colored porter because he happened to work under two different Commissioners insisted on signing up for a day's pay in each department. Many colored men came to headquarters and put in their subscriptions saying they had been overlooked by the Committee and wanted to do better. The colored lawyers who are members of the War Service League, did their share of work in soliciting subscriptions and making talks in the industrial Plants. I mention these few cases merely to show the general and generous response of our colored people because they appreciate American citizenship and want to share their burden of the war work. Learning that the Local Red Cross Chapter, which acts in matters of protection of enlisted men's dependents through the department of Civilian Relief, and acts in all matters of relief to sailors and soldiers themselves, has arranged with the Globe to publish Red Cross news each week, edited by the Chapter Vice Chairman of Publicity, Mr. H. H. Carson, since this method on behalf of the entire campaign committee of thanking its subscribers and all colored people of Nashville and Davidson County. Yours truly, (Signed) LEE J. LOVENTHAL DR.O.B.TAYLOR, Physician and Surgeon 408 Cedar Street Will Be Glad to Serve You. Phone Main 1271 Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. by appointment. READ THE EVERREADY MAGAZINE The best and only Magazine published in the South in the interest of the colored race. Read all about the colored boys at the front. $1.00 per year or 100 per copy. EVERREADY MAGAZINE. Somerville, - - lanceuse. 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 bothared with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Ritching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indie Hair Grower. The Remedy contain. medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the hair, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a bm 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 Mail, $0e. The Extra for Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grower, Remedy Oil, Shampoo, Investing Oil, 1 Face Grower and Direction soothing. $2.00. 25c extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. 100 extra for postage. SOCIETY NEWS the members of the Hubbard Hospital Club are urged to be present at the annual monthly meeting at o'clock day afternoon at Hubbard Hospital. THE QUINO CLUB On Thursday evening, May 16, the Quino Club met with Miss Lena Brown, 623 Fern street, as hostess. The president, Mrs. Lucy Patterson Williams, presided in her usual calm and dignified manner, conducting the business session with dispatch. The subject, "Why I like Quino," was discussed, Mrs. Mary F. Sims opening the same in a pleasing manner. Other members made pertinent remarks. Members present: Mismesdae Lucy Williams, Julia Bramlette, Cora Cooper, Mary F. Sims, Tomella Mason, Misses Ruth Love, Anna Dunlap, Misses Wendy Vowell, Madia Gantt, and the manager, Shaun Shackleford. Mrs. Susie Mixon was a visitor and has since enrolled with the class now pursuing the course at the school Mrs. Beatrico Simmons and Mrs. Annie Polk were also new additions to this class! Meeting adjourned to meet on May 30, at 8:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Annie Lay, 1307 Hines St, with Miss Bettie Clark as hostess. HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB. One of the most pleasant evenings to have been spent by the members of the club was the one of last meeting at Mrs. Geo Becton's beautiful country home on Clifton Road. The club meeting was opened with song and prayer by the chaplain Mrs. A. L. Thomas. The vice president, Mrs. Jeff Caneer, presided. The roll was called each member responded with dues and quotations, after which instrumental selections were rendered by Mrs. Thomas; a recitation by Mrs. Margaret Woodfoll Johnson (selected). A part of the evening was spent in needle-work, the remainder socially. Then the hostess escorted the ladies to the dining-room, where an elaborate two course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mary A. Hale on 40th avenue, N. RETURNS HOME Mrs Prudence G Allison has arived in the city after a pleasant stay in Memphis. Tenn., the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. T. H. Allison. It will be remembered that she spent several weeks in Newport News, Va., visiting her husband, Lleuit, H. L. Allison 373rd Infantry no. 3 Prince While there they visited Old Point Hampton, Hampton Institute and Phebos, Va. THE BELIEF CLUB The Relief Club held a very interesting meeting at the residence of Mrs. Emma Eldridge, 1019 South King street, last Friday afternoon. The meeting was called to order at 4 o'clock by the president, Mrs. A. B. Morris. Scripture reading and prayer were beautifully delivered by Mrs. Mary Hatch, who paid the club a visit. Those reported sick were Mrs. Blanch Smith and Mrs. Maggie Pettis. Dues were collected and many other important matters were discussed, after which the hostess served a delicious ice course. The next meeting will be with the president, Mrs. A. B. Morris, 812 Twelfth avenue, S., Friday, June 14, 1918. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. An enjoyable meeting of the B. T. W. Tourist Club was held Tuesday afternoon, May 28th, at the home of Mrs. Blaine Boyd. The president, Mrs. Addie Clark, opened the meeting with prayer. After roll call of officers, quotations and dues and the business hour over, the meeting was turned over to the program committee. Mrs. Frank Dawson, president of the Housekeepers' Club, was introduced and gave an interesting talk which was thoroughly, enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ophelia Williams sang very sweetly "He lifted me." After the program a social hour was enjoyed. A delicious two course menu was served. Those present were: Mesames Clark, Gordon, Saunders Williams, Morton, R. H. Boyd, J. B. Boyd, Burns, Wilder, Jackson, Cook Guest, Mrs. F. Dawson. After a pleasant afternoon spent with the hostess the club adjourned to meet June 4th with Mrs. J. Batson, 2708 Jefferson street. MRS. WOODMORE ENTERTAINS Mrs. George W. Woodmore entertained on Sunday, May 26, at her residence, 1028 Horton street, her Sunday school class, which is the Senior Division of the Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School. Much music was rendered from the Victoria operated by Mr. G. W. Woodmore, Janice Smith and Mary Miller, after which an ice course was served and about 4:30 Mr. Anderson, the photographer took pictures. He took them in two groups, one sitting and one standing, and after this another ice course was served, which all expressed themselves as having enjoyed. The hostess of the evening was Mrs. G. W. Woodmore and the guests were as follows: Misses Ella Ramsey Pearl Gantt, Lelia Dillahunt, Jenie Luster, Mary McCadden, Elliz beth Tinnon, Nasera Crowder, Maggie Duff, Ethel Duff, Hazel Duff, Kittle B. Porter, Della Anderson, Mary Miller, Rosa Fleming and Mes dames Janice Smith, Seppie Woodson', G. W. Woodmore, Mr. Rufus Jamison, Veron Young, Mr. Whitley Charley Porter and the photographer Mr. Anderson. On leaving all expressed themselves as having a pleas ant evening. THE REX SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB. The Rex Social and Literary Club met at the home of Mr. James W. Eakins, 2601 Jefferson street, with Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox as host and hostess. This being social night of the club an ice course was served. Dancing and singing were also enjoyed by the members and friends. Solo, Mr. Sam White, "Oh, Han nah." Solo, "I love you best of all," by Mrs. A. M. Bradford, secretary of the club. A host of friends from A. and I State Normal, Roger Williams, Fisk University and Meharry Medical College were present. The club adjourn ed to meet at the home of the pres dent, Mr. J. E. Thornton, 903 Horton ton street, May 28, 1918. MISS IRENE ALLEN VISITS IN GALLATIN. Miss Irene Allen of Nashville accompanied Mr. Jacob Adams to his home in Gallatin, Tenn., last Sunday to visit his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Meade, before leaving for Camp Meade on Wednesday evening. A lovely dinner was served Sunday in honor of their son and friend, Miss Allen. The table was artistically decorated with cut flowers. A four course menu was served Mr. Jacob Adams was one of Galla tin's most popular young men and will be greatly missed, but Galla tin feels proud to be able to have such young men to fight for the world that it may be safe from imperialism and autocracy. MR. AND MRS. J. E. THORNTON CELEBRATE 10TH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thornton celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary May 20, at their beautiful home, 903 Horton street. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin which was made entrain. Bridal flowers were lilies of the valley and ophelia rose buds. The matron of honor, Mrs. Mary Sharp, was gowned in white crepe de chine and carried a beautiful bunch of lilies of the valley and American beauty roses. Mr. Charlie McGuire, best man Mudds: Miss Pauline Black, Miss Martha Caldwell, Flower girl was little Miss Matthews, Pillow bearer, Miss Mildred Brown. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Matthews. Little Miss Matthews matthews was lovely in white hand- embroidered in pea green crepe de chine Miss Black wore a gown of pink sat- sin. Miss Mildred Brown was gowned in pea green crepe de chine Miss Black wore a gown of pink sat- sin. Miss Caldwell was gowned in inlaid bees over black lace. Miss Moraceau was lovely in dark blue crepe de chine and georgette crepe. Her flowers were ophilia rose buds. Miss Skine of Miss sippi was wowned in light blue crepe de chine. Her flowers were Ameri- can beauty roses. Fifty friends were present and a large number of pres- ents were received. A host of friends from out of the city were present and several young men of the senior class of Meharry were present. Drs. H. J. Warren, T. F. Harmon, E. W. McFall, T. W. Tohin, Mr. Edward Yancy. A host of friends from A. & I. State Normal and Fisk University and also Roger Williams University. After a series of pleasure 宴, they were ushered into the bea- tiful dining-room and a three course menu was served, after which all returned to the parlor and enjoyed themselves until a late hour. Mrs. Johnson of Chicago, Miss Johnson of California, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thompkins of Michigan were present also. MESSRS. EVANS IN THE CITY. The many friends of Mrs. Evans and daughters were glad to shake the hands of her sons, who came from Chicago last week to be present at the death bed of their father. Born Mr. Wallace Evans and brother, Mr. Eugene Evans, make their home in Chicago and it has been some time since they have been home. Mr. Eugene Evans returned to Chicago immediately after the funeral, while Mr. Wallace Evans will spend some time with friends before returning home. ENTERTAINED. Columbia, Tenn., May 27, 1986 Mrs. and Mrs. Clinord Armstrong were host and hostess of a well planned supper May 10th, given a honor of Mr. John Smith, Jr., a student or Turner Normal School. A three course menu was served; those to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. Smith were: Miss Willa M. Joyce, Miss Leigh W. Webster, Mr. Frank Webster, hostess. All left, expressing themselves as having spent a lovely time. Miss Nannie Mack of Blue Springs was the pleasant guest of Miss Leigh W. Webster and Miss Willa M. Joyce Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Miss Mack was entertained with a most elaborate 4 o'clock dinner Saturday by Miss Willa M. Joyce. Those present beside the guest, were Miss Leigh W. Webster, Miss Lula Joyce, Messrs. John Smith, Frank Webster, John Estes and Eugene Pillow. A nine course menu was served. Chocolate and an ice course was served to the above persons on Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Joyce. Miss Mack was the honoree of a beautifully-planned dinner given at the home of Miss Leigh W. Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wun Webster. A six course menu was served. At a late hour in the night an ice course was served. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Miss Mack were: Miss Willa M. Joyce, Miss Leigh W. Messrs. John Smith, Eugene Pillow, Palmer Joyce, Lawni Young, Horace Crosby, Obe Webster, Frank Webster, Robert Odell, Miss Mack made many friends while here. We will be glad to have her come again. An entertainment of much success was given at King Solomon Hall May 18th for the benefit of the pastor of New Hebron Church. Rev. James B. Small. The neat sum of $9.60 was given him. NORTHERN DIVISION WAR DEFENCE SECTION. The Northern Division of the War Defence Section held its initial meeting Monday afternoon in a class room at the Pearl High School. A numer of ladies were present. Much business of importance was discussed. Among the many things discussed was a movement to secure a suitable playground for the children in North Nashville closer into the city than Hadley Park. The following officers were selected to serve this division: Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, president; Mrs. T. A. Frierson, secretary; Miss Marion Hadley, chairman Social Welfare; Mrs. Mabel Hadley, chairman Home and Allied Relief; Lizzie Lickey, chairman Social Welfare; Mrs. J. P. Crawford, chairman Registration; Mrs. R. B. Richardson, chairman Food Conservation; Mrs. Parker, of Jackson street, chairman Finance; Mrs. D. Wellington Berry, chairman Holiday; Mrs. W. B. Vassar, chairman Conservation, woman Labor; Mrs. C. C. Harwell, chairman Health and Sanitation; Mrs. R. H. Boyd, chairman Conservation of Morals; Miss Emma Terry, chairman Educational Propaganda; Mrs. Roberta Walker, chairman Instruction for Service. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given on May 20th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scales, 2214 Herman street, in honor of Mrs. Mary Dinwoody, who celebrated her 89th birthday, which was given by her grandson and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scales, and daughter. · Mrs. Mary Tubb. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson, from Alexandria, Tenn., with all her grandchildren and great grandchildren, including four generations. This was given as a surprise to Mrs. Dinwoody. Among the guests were the children of the Cicle Bounds, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Satter field, Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Carnichael Mr. Wm. Harvey, Miss Loveil Miss Willie Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tailley Mrs. Parthenia Tailley, Mr. and Mrs Charlie Smith, Mrs. Hattie Bird Mrs. Carolina Hayes, Mr. Ed Ready Mrs. Kitty Lynn, Mrs. Rachel Johnson, Mrs. Susie Wilson. She received a nice collection of remembrances from friends and relatives. HYACINTH LITERARY ART CIRCLE The Hyacinth Literary Art Circle of Flat Rock met at the residence of Miss Geneva Farris, Hogan street, May 20th. The recording secretary read the minutes. The roll was called and each member responded with quotation and dues. Miss Susle L. Thomas recited a very interesting speech. One hour was spent in corporate meetings. The hostess was turned over to the hostess, who served a delicious two course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Nola Beatrice Johnson, Foster avenue, June 4. LYERSON-DAVIS WEDDING Beautifully arranged was the wedding of Miss Nellie Pearl Lyerson and Mr. Bruce L. Davis, which took place at the home of the bride Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The march was played by Mrs. Tithe. Miss Ophelia Brown" was bridesmaid. She was dressed in white net. Mr. Charlie B. Steele was best man. Then came the bride, leaning on the arms of her sister, Sadie G. Lyerson. She was dressed in white chiffon over silk. Her veil was caught up with beautiful pearls. Her flowers were bride's roses. Her sister was dressed in white crope de mariage. She was dressed in the Baptist Church, 8th avenue, officiated. Mrs. Lyerson was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs.' Mary Lyerson Ewing of Indianapolis. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in serving. A host of friends and relatives witnessed the wedding. Some very pretty and handsome gifts were received. The bride and groom left Thursday night for Detroit, where they will remain. Before going to the station they were honored with an auto ride. They went to State Normal, Miss Lyerson and Mr. Davis were both students of State Normal, those to enjoy the ride with the bride and groom were Mr. Charlie Steele, Miss Sadie G. Lyerson, Mr. Green Hall, Mrs. Mary Ewing and Mr. Claude Toney. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are now at home at 567 St. Antion street, Detroit, Mich.' DR. BOBINSON IN CITY Dr. Joe Harrison Robinson, a graduate of Mehary, class '17, is in the city. The doctor is looking well and says that he is doing well in the town of West Point, Ga. He came to Chattanooga on business and couldn't resist the temptation of running over to Nashville and shaking hands with friends. Dr. Robinson boasts of a very excellent practice and a Ford automobile. He will be in our city until some time next week. REV. SHELTON VISITS POINTS OF INTEREST May 13th was spent by Rev L. W. C. Shelton in New Orleans, La. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart with luncheon at "The Cree Oca Cafe" While the guest of Mr. Stewart he succeeded in getting his subscription for the paper. A pleasant event of the day was an Auto Show at the New York Auto Show was driven by Mr. Garth. A Band concert given by the Excelsior and Tuxedo bands was enjoyed. Rev. Shelton was guest of the Odd Fel- "Ill wounds may be cured but not ill names" "A famous name will never die" "Nothing succeeds like success" For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our frier is. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package c' Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. FIRESIDE SCHOOLS Miss Susie Bailey, daughter of Mrs. Susan E. Bailey of Dermott, Ark., who is one of our missionaries in Arkansas, has been visiting Mrs. A. Flowers for about ten days as she was on her way from Spelman Seminary. Woman's Missionary and Educational Union. The Woman's Missionary and Educational Union will hold its quarterly meeting, Friday afternoon, June 7th, at three o'clock at the Zion Baptist Church. Three important subjects are to be discussed, which are, "Why every woman should be a member of the missionary Society?" How to enlist the women to be members of the society? "What of the society?" Competent women will lead in the discussion of these questions. Women's Christian Temperance Union. It is expected that Rev. S. H. McDowell will be the speaker at the meeting in the interest of the Thrift Stamp movement held by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in the Carnegie Library, 12th and Hines street, on Thursday, May 30th, at three o'clock. MR. EVANS DEPARTS THIS LIFE. The many friends of Mrs. Caroline Evans and family are sympathizing with her over the loss of her husband. Mr. Albert Evans, who departed this life at the finally residence on Scovel street. Mr. Evans had been ill for a period of about three years, until recently, because of his rugged constitution and the care given him it was thought that he would recover. A few weeks ago, however, his condition became exceedingly grave and he suffered greatly till the end can. Funeral services were held from the residence with Rev. Brown, of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Rev. Walter Burns and Rev. Pinkston of officiating. Interment took place at Bryant's Grove. Mr. Evans had been a Christian for a while, having raised from the midst of a host of friends one who had lived well and nobly, having raised to grown manhood and womanhood a large family of children. So very earnest were Mr. and Mrs. Evans in their lives and so vital has been their influence in a large number of lives that there are many young people today who love them and speak of them in terms of respect and endearment. McGavock & Co. were in charge of the funeral. MRS. FANNIE POLK DIES. Mrs. Fannie Polk, the wife of Mr. Robert Polk, departed this life Tuesday evening at the family residence on Jefferson street. Mrs. Polk had been ill for the past few months, but her condition was not considered alarming until recently. With her at the time of her death were her husband and three daughters. Mrs. Polk was one of the oldest residents in the city, having reared a large family to manhood and womanhood. She was a quiet, gentle, Christian character dearly beloved by those who came in contact with her. Only a few months ago she buried her oldest son. At that time she was ill, and the she malady was the seriousness of her malady. She was a consistent and dutiful member of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at the church, Rev. J. C. Fields officiating. Mrs. Polk leaves to mourn their loss a husband, three daughters and a host of relatives and friends. MRS JOHN B MEEKS HERE Mrs. John B. Meeks of Lexington Ky., was in the city last week attending several business matters Her hours of leisure were spent very pleasantly with friends. During her residence in the city on the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, subsequent residence on Jefferson Street, Mrs. Meeks endured herself to a large circle of friends who are making her stay very pleasant. The New Haven Literary Social Club gave a line up party at 911 Shankland Street. The house was beautifully decorated with pink and white carnations. Mr. Willie D. Amos and Mr. Terrill Payne rendered beautiful music. A three course menu was served. Those present were Mr. Warfield and Miss Rosa Hibbitt, Mr. Terrill Payne and Mrs. Lauria Patterson, Mr. Bertrand and Mr. C. W. Owens, Mr. John Fowl, Mr. Sanders Johnson, Miss Laura Patterson, Mrs. Maggie Jackson and Ed Jackson, Mr. Palmer Johns, Miss Liza Turner, Mr. Willie Payton, Miss Lue Ella Ross, Miss Estella Monument, Miss Clayton Partee, Miss Emma Reed, Mrs. Salome Turner, Mr. Mack Harper, Mrs. Es- tury, Miss Anna Grady, Mr. James Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Benk Walker, Miss Carrie McRobinson, Mr. SJ Turner, and Elizabeth Flanigan Mrs. Jennie McRobinson, Miss Elnora Hickson, Willie Willie" Lee Dunaway, Mr. Harrison Payne, Mr. Harvey Wilson. SPENT LAST WEEK IN THE CITY Mrs. Ruby J. Earl of Marian, Ohio daughter of Dr. T. Thompson of Hopkinsville, Ky., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Crawley of 916 32nd Ave, N., of this city. Mrs. Earl left Sunday night for Earlington, Ky., where she will be head nurse in the colored department of the St. Bernard Hospital, which position she held before her marriage. MEIGS SCHOOL. The annual exhibit of Manual Training at Meigs School is now on and extends through Sunday. This year Mr. R: H. Tabor, proprietor of the Crescent Drug Store, has introduced a new feature to the occasion by furnishing Principal J. B. Battle three prizes to be awarded, one each to the girl who has done the best work in sewing in the third, fourth and fifth grades, respectively. The object of these prizes is to encourage the girls to do their best work in sewing. A committee of ladies will be appointed to judge the work and the prizes will be awarded according to the decision of the judges. All parents and friends are cordially invited to come and see the exhibit. ANNOUNCEMENT DILLAHUNTY WEXAVER Mrs. Bettie Weaver announces the marriage of her daughter, Theola to Mr. Edw. Dillahunity. Ceremony performed April 22, 1918. MR EWING ROBERTS DEAD Mr. Ewing Roberts died May 29, 1918; at 2 p.m. He lost his health January 26, 1918 and continued to be ill after returning from Freemont, Ohio, about four weeks ago, until death came. He leaves a wife, daughter and relatives and a host of friends and family, and many friends during his illness while in Freemont, Ohio. The people came to his wife's relief during his illness. The Masons showed their honor as he was once a Mason. EVENTS AT PEARL HIGH SCHOOL. Upon the unantimious request of the graduating class, presented to the faculty of the high school in a well-worded petition, an annual sermon will be preached to them in the auditorium of the school on Sunday, June 2, at 11 o'clock. In past years, it was the custom to have an annual sermon at one of the local churches for the benefit of the class. These sermons became very popular and were largely attended, but for reasons satisfactory to the principal they were discontinued. Now that we have a new high school building containing a beautiful auditorium, it is the wish of the class of 1918 to be the first class to have an annual sermon in the new building. Rev, M. E. Jackson, who is a graduate of the high school, who also holds the degree of B. A. from Fisk University and D. D. from the theological department at Wilberforce University, Xenia, O., has consented to preach the sermon. Special music is being prepared for the occasion. The public is cordially invited. The Alumni Banquet. The effort of the president and the Executive Committee of the Pearl High School Alumni Association is meeting with success in their arrangements to entertain the graduating class with a banquet at the end of the school year. Preparations are being made to make it one of the big events among the colored people of Nashville. After consultation with the principal, it was decided to give the entertainment on the night before the annual commencement exercises, rather than on the same night of the exercises. This will give more time for the festivities. Several prominent citizens will be asked to make ten minute addresses. Senior Social at Residence of Miss Mahel McGayock. Last Friday night the regular annual senior social was given at the home of Miss Mabel Annette McGavock. This event had been looked forward to with many pleasant, antipations by every member, especially by the social sisters of the class. By vote it was decided that each member should have a right to invite two friends. By this means representatives of Fisk University and Meharry Medical College were present. The home was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns, while along the way there were High School pennants and the national colors. A three course menu was served, followed by ice, Dancing and different games were the amusements. Dr F. G. Smith and Miss E. J. Terry represented the faculty. School Exhibit. In Room 203 of the new buildings will be held on Thursday and Friday. May 30th and 31st, an exhibit of school work for all grades of the school. This exhibit will comprise both academic and industrial work in the department. Parents are cordially invited to come and see this exhibit that they may get an idea of character of work their children are doing. The High School Voice. The last number of the High School Voice for this scholastic year is just out. It is the opinion of the student-body that this is the best edition in the entire history of the Voice. The paper is illustrated with the cuts of the apparatus in many of the vocational rooms. These cuts will give the public an idea of the splendid equipment furnished this school by the Board of Education. Too much credit cannot be given to George W. Gore, Leslie Howell and their associates for the creditable paper that they have gotten out each month since they assumed its responsibility. That the paper has made itself felt and has been an active agent in creating a good school spirit is the opinion of all. * * * Picture Molding for Corridors. At the request of Dr. F. G. Smith, the principal, picture molding is now being hung along the walls of the corridors in the new building. This will allow the class groups to be hung in the corridors that visitors may see who composed the membership of the different classes. These class pictures will add to the beauty June 10th, thru July 19th, 1918. Unequalled Advantages? Special courses for Teaches in ROSENWALD SCHOOLS : of the halls and serve as an inspiration to undergraduates to continue their courses until they receive their diplomas. The Red Cross Campaign. Pearl High School teachers are loyal to the Stars and Stripes. In every movement that has been started to aid the government in winning the war, they have done their "blit." They yield to no corps of teachers anywhere of any race in their patriotism and fidelity. As a proof of this, they have given their means freely whenever called upon. In the recent Red Cross drive every teacher contributed. The following is a list of the names and amounts: P. G. Smith 48, 75 L. T. Jackson 48, 50 J. L. Watson 4, 50 E. M. Beaden 3, 05 B. M. Davis 3, 20 W. P. Irvine 3, 20 G. H. Kerr 3, 05 N. E. Perkins 3, 05 C. L. McKissack 4, 00 E. M. Dickerson 3, 15 E. J. Terry 4, 50 L. P. Allen 3, 75 J. L. Childress 3, 00 H. M. Ferguson 3, 05 H. J. Johnson 3, 05 O. J. Lischey 3, 20 F. A. Randals 3, 50 R. E. Battle 3, 20 R. S. Harris 4, 00 G. E. Washington 4, 50 F. M. Banks 3, 20 B. E. Croathwait 3, 05 T. A. Frierson 3, 30 E. M. Jordan 3, 00 E. M. S. McGavock 3, 20 L. E. White 3, 05 P. A. Killian 3, 05 Parents of the children who attend Pearl High and Grammar Schools are cordially invited to join the children in their annual picnic at Greenwood Park next Saturday, June 1st. The children will report at school building at 9 o'clock. The High School and Bethlehem House are cooperating in this pleasure outing and a good time is anticipated. The High School Boy and Girl Sculpts are preparing to pull off some athletic and military stunts on this occasion. No admission will be charged at the gate. Lunches will be sold on the ground for those not wishing to bring their own. Baskets. All amusements will be open to the public at the usual prices. Mrs. S. Matthews of 751 Twenty-third avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. A. Green and Mrs. J. H. Bonner, and her sister, Mrs. B. F. Hannah, at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. S. Mathers was entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Oliver. Mr. Levett Hannah, of St. Louis, has returned to Indianapolis, Ind., after visiting his relatives. Dr. and Mrs. S. Matthews. He will spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hannah. Mrs. Jennie Barnes of Fayetteville and daughter are visiting her cousin, Rev. William H. Long, of State street. Mrs. Gary Haddock of Thompson Station is the guest of her brother, Kev. Wm. H. Long. MEHARRY NEWS. Dr. Trice of Clarksville, Tenn., was a recent visitor to the city. a recent visitor to the city. Dr. Joseph H. Robinson of West Point, Ga., is visiting friends here in the city. Dr. J. A. Lester of the faculty has just returned from Chicago, where he was a delegate to the great Methodist Conference in recent session there. Miss Annie Wray, R. N. 18, will soon leave the city for Chicago, where she will spend the summer. M. E. Frye, Ph. C., of the Pharmacy Chas' '08, is manager of the People's Drug Store, 1313 Washington avenue, Cairo, Ill. He reports that he will an average of 30 prescriptions per day. Drs. Dalton and Noville, '18, are in Louisville, Ky., this week, where they are taking the State Board of Health exam. Dr. Poole, '18 is leaving this week for Charleston, W. Va., where he hopes to pass the Board of Health examination of that state. Miss Olivia Hamilton, R. N., who is on duty at the A. N. C. Hospital at Muscle Shoals, Ala., writes that she is much pleased with her work there She says the plant there is indeed a large one. Dr. W. C. Nixon, D. D. S., '18, will take the state examination of Florida on the 12th of June. Dr. J. W. Tilden, Jr., '18, of Fort Worth, is now in town, where he hopes to be boarded. Dr. Arthur E. Jones, '16, who was commissioned First Lieutenant M. R. C, has in the meantime been drafted and is now serving as a private with the 165th Brigade, Camp Travis, Hotel CAPE M This magnificent hotel, loca beautiful seashore resort in the modern improvement, superlments, service and refined garage, bath houses, tennis, ention given to ladies and cl Hotel Dale 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. E. W. DALE, Owner. High School Picnic. 图 JESUS Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Knoll cooperate leave the museum Beezare of MIDY county fields. Will be all free. 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 Medi- cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Lomo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic The most successful powder ever made for bringing out the beauty of a dark compexion. TEST IT CRITICALLY We want every woman who has never tried SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER to put it to this test. Powder your face before your mirror on one side with the face powder you have been using powder the other side of your face with PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER. Notice how evenly SKIN WHITENER POWDER adheres to the face, and the soft and beautiful appearance it gives to the skin. Compare it to your heart's content. This test will convince the most skeptical that our claims are based on fact, and that SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER is just what we claim—the best face powder that money can buy. It is put up in a beautiful box, the same size that retails for 50c and upward for other powders not near so good. Price 25c at all druggists and tollet goods dealers, or scrit direct for 25c postpaid. Write to HONS' EARMACY CO. Atlanta, Co. AGENTS WANTED BIG CUT ON DRY CLEANING FOR 30 DAYS 25 Per Cent Discount on all Dry Cleaning Men's Suits Pressed.....356 Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed.....$1.00 Ladies' Suits Dry Cleaned.$1.00 & up Ladies' Dresses Dry Cleaned.....$1.00 and up UP-TO-DATE DRY CLEANING CO. 704 Fourth Ave S. Phone Main 331 Texas. He hopes soon to be called to active service. President Hubbard has just recieved an interesting letter from Dr. R. S. Miller, '07, of British Guiana, who is in the Government medical service there. He is also assistant Resident Surgeon of the Public Hospital there. (New Amsterdam.) me OUT OF TOWN NOTES St Si rT RRSP a Fr err a « HARTSVILLE. , ‘The rally that was planned some months ago was given al the M, E. Church Sunday. Rev. N. E. Erwin Dut forth every effort possible to arrange the matter just as it should be. Four clubs went to work in earnest. Club No, 1 rafsed $15.42; Club No. 2, $36.60; Club No. 3, $29.57; Club No, 4, $32.62, Raised from oth: er sources, $22. “Total for the day and night,’ $136.21. Rev. Erwin car red out the spiritual part of the Work. Quarterly conference was held over at the A.M. E. Chureh. P. B. Jones was present. ‘The Harts ‘Ville colored school will close May the 29h and 20th, ‘There will be a plenfe given in tho afternoon at the fair ground for the children and all money raised will be given for the Red Cross. CAIRO. St, Matthew C. M. E. Church is alive again. ‘Their ‘beloved pastor, Rev, R. T, Mitchell, have returned from her home at Memphis and filled her pulpit Sunday, preached from the text, “God's Finger on the Wall.” At 11 o'clock, and at night from the text, “The Eagle Stirring Her Nest.” Although the weather was quite Stormy, a large crowd greeted her, Visitors from Gallatin “and other Points crowded in, Much rejolcing Was manifested and a hearty welcome ‘was extended to her, also to her son, Robert L. Mitchell, who accoth. panied her tere. ‘The _ collection throughout the day was $15. — The embers are elated over their church being beautified. Bro, Howard Mills having graded the little driveway Out front and planted shade trees, how a vestibule is heing attached, which, when finished, will add great Jy to ‘tho appetrance of our church. Presiding Elder, Rev. P. J. Coleman, will be with us the 25th and. 26th, HALEY. A big day at Murphy's Chapel A. M. B. Chureh Sunday. ‘The Sunday school was largely attended. At 11: 20 Rey. G. H. Halliburton preached to a yery large ‘crowd, He chose {or a text Josuua 3:45—Ye haye not passed this way before. Sanctity Yourselves, for tomorrow the Lord Will do. Wonders among you.” Sub- Ject, “The untrodden path.” At two O'clock Rey. John Waymon Howard and Miss Kizcie Lillian Hill were united In the holy ponds of weilock. Mr, W. F. Watkins of Kentucky, best man; Miss Fannie Mai Halliburton ‘nd Miss Agnes Buchanan were maids of honor. ‘The bride entered ‘the church leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr, Henry Hill of Nash- ville, while Miss Cleo Buchanan of Shelbyville played the wedding march, Rev. J. B, Foxall of War- trace said the words that made them happy. Miss Bessie E. Harris of Clarksville, Mrs. L, A, Bailey of Nashville, ‘and Miss Beatrice Brown Of Shelbyville were also present at the wedding, ‘The miscellaneous shower Thursday night brought many presents to the bride and groom. A- mong the many things that were presented was a sack of meal, ono HE. of good old, country sorghum, half side of country bacon and a hai and seventeen chicks. So we Wish for this couple a tiappy life, At 3:20 o'clock Key, Fosall preached a Wonderful sermon which was enjoy- ed by all who henrd him, Rev, Fox- al lknows what to eay and when to say it and how to say it. Rev, ‘T. J. Ripy was with us Sunday. ‘ir Jim Hodge and dauchter from Nash- Ville Were te guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hodge Sunday. ‘The third quar terly conference uf the Haley Cir cult will convene at Murpiy’s Chup- el dune 8 and Sth. OAKDALE, Our worthy friend, Mr, Wm. bd- moudson, of Antioch, ‘Tenn, and chum, Mr. K.P. Miller were swim ming in Emory river Saturday, May 26th, at Oakdale, when Air, Edmund: Son, trying the depths of the water got his foot hung in a vine in the river and the water above his lea about three feet, couldnt get out, and Was just onthe verge of drown. ing when Mr. RP. Miler saw his fate aud jumped into the river and rescued his Iniend. Mr, Edmondson says he xouldnt thank Mr, Mujer for his bravery, and that his whole We was in ule hands of the Lora and Mr, Miller, ‘Ihe entertainmen given by Mrs. Miller Saturday nignt Was @ sticcess, as we had a jarge crowd, and also visitors from Day: ton, Tenn, Mr. R. P. Miller is plan. ning for his summer vacation wnicn he hopes to take the first of June pomewhere about Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Mary Dotson, recently from Chattanooga, Tenn, en route to Cin: clunati, Ohio, is taking a three-days Jay over at tis place, and is the Guest of Mrs. Lula Miller, The re. vival proved a success, as we had two converts. Rev George Washing. ton and also Rey. Hunter is conduct. ing the mecting. Mr. Bert Shoots, 4 prominent young man, and alsy Mr. Ray Jobnson of this place is back from Cincinnati, Ouio, Mr, Edmond: gon and Mr. Francis Rucker are Planning “for their vacation about June 15th, en route to New York City, where they will be welcomed by warm friends of theirs, Mr. Robert Pullman of South Carolina, f with us now and will tay nere for a few days. MANCHESTER, The commencement exercises of our public school were held last ‘week, beginning Monday night and lusting until Wednesday night, the 2nd. ‘There were two 4 Jrduates, Misses Vera Willis and Sudie Van Doy We regret to give up our teach: er this year—liss Lillian C, Adams has taught our school two years She was a tine teacher and like by everybody. tr. and Mrs, G. L. Fer guson of Sardis, Ga, has returned home after visiting ‘thelr parents, Mr, and Mrs. Laura Vannoy. Mrs Emily Willis and Otha Clipper, her grandson of Cowan, is visiting he daughter, Mrs, Matilda Vannoy, Miss Lllian C. Adams bas returned to hei home in Nashville after closing her school. Mr. Elda Vanjnoy is not so well after returning from the camp. Rev, Hampton of the A. and J. State Normal ssued the diplomas to the graduates, Misses Vera Willis and Sudie Vannoy, Wednesday night, Sind. We like to have such men as Dr. Hampton in our midst. Mr, and Mrs. Clayborne Layne gave a six o clock dinner Monday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. GL, Ferguson, Those seated at the table’ were Miss Lilian C. Adams, Mrs, Eva Hibbit, Mr, Wilt Elliott and Mr. and Mrs, George Fer guson. A six course menu was serv- ea and Mrs, Houston ficken son entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs, George Fer- guson. Mr. Hickerson has a beauti- tes, Mrs, Settles had a fine sup. ful home. Mr. Elda Vannoy and ite and Mr. and Mrs. G. L Fergu- son spent Friday evening at Summit. ville with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Set- es. Mrs. Settles has a fine sup- ‘er and dinner for them on thelr ar- rival. Mr. Lewis Vannoy has been Aindisposed this week but he is bet- ter now, Miss Clara E, —Vannoy entertained Friday evening in houor of the graduates, Misses Vera A. ‘Willis and Sudie Vannoy, Music and ‘ames were the features of tho even- ing. Those present were Misses El- la B. Vannoy, Lura Wooten, Susie May Martin, Tholar Winton, Bertha K. and Mattie Newsome, Ezell Wil- lis, Lucile Layne, Willie M. _ Spur- Jock, Lourene Hill, Lovella Elliott. “Messts. Roy and Richard Vannoy, William Hill, Henry Webb, Raymond and George Elliott, Henry Hamilton, Louis Layne. An ice course was served. Every one enjoyed them. selves to the very highest, We ‘have a fine Sunday school. Rev. W ‘M. Meals is a fino pastor. Every. body loves him, ‘The church is wide-awake, Miss Mary Jane Ram sey is In Nashville, She carried het sister Daisy to the hospital for an operation, We hope she will be suc- cessful. COLUMBIA. Friday night, May 24th, a one-act drama, “Slab ‘Town Convention,” was given at Odd Fellows’ Hall under the auspices of the “Daughters of Zion," one of St, Paul church's clubs, It was well rendered and the attend: ance was good and quite a success financially. “It was under the man- agement of Miss Leroy Ross, Mrs. Mary 1B. Gordan of Chicago, Mrs, Georgia Jones of Nashville, and Mrs Lucy Hackney of Owensb<'o, Ky, were here last Thursday to attend the funeral of thelr eister, Miss Sallie Whittaker. Mrs. Mary Lue Brown of Nashville, (was also here to attend the funeral, being a cousin of the de- ceased. Rey. L. 8, Womack, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, preached at St, Paul at 3 p. am. las} Sunday The following young ladies who Were in Turner College, Shelby- ville, have returned home for their Vacation: Miss Louise Winfield, Miss Mamie Webster, Miss Nonie Brown, and Miss Marie Dodson, Miss Mary uagerford Normal and Industrial Bradshaw who has been teaching at school, Fla., is\home for her vacation. Dr, J. W. Whitfield was in the city for short time last week on bust ness. Mrs. B. F. Davis who has been apite sick 1s now able to be up and about her home, Mrs, Durant Hous- ton of Nashville, spent the week-end here with ber sister, Mrs, Alles Joyce Mr, Dunean Cooper of Fulton, Ky,, spent & week with his family, Miss Louise Wingfield has as her house Euest Miss Frankie Bailey oho ae- companied her fome from ‘Turner Collexe Friends here have receiy- ed invitations to the marriage of Miss Alma Camach of Milwaukee, Wis, to Mr. William Curtis of Chi cago Invitations are out for the mar: rhige of Miss Flora Tyler to Rev. J. W. Irvin, the wedding to take place June the 5th. EAST COLUMBIA. Our services were fine Sunday The Mt Lebanon Baptist Chureh is moving on nicely, The pasior, Rev. 1, Re Womack, preached two ‘excel leat sermons. "Rey. Bridgeforth of Pulaski worshipped with us at 11 o'elock, Our rally will come off the second Sunday in July; the seven clubs have begun work,” Mrs, L. B. Peacock has undergone an operation and is reported doing fine, ‘The Busy Bee Club of the Mt, Lebanon Baptlst Church was beautifully enter tained at the residence of Sister Rhoda Moss, A three course menu ‘Was served. All enjoyed it so much, ‘Mrs, Sarah Jackson was elected pres ‘dent for the next term of sis months, We adjourned to meet ‘Thursday ‘night at the home of Mrs. , Mary Flippins, ‘The young ladies’’ club known as the Buds of Primrose met at the home of Miss Sarah Frierson. ‘This club is ropresented by the senior and junior classes.of the Co: lumbia Public school. Miss Frierson served sherbet and cake. ‘The club will be entertained Friday evening at the home of Mliss Florence Stacy. Read the Globe for the news, ! HENNING. Saturday while at Mr. John Evans cafe, whom did we see passing bY? Why it was Revs, W.-H. Bowers and E,W. Moseley, pastors of Hen: ning’s Baptist and Methodist church. es, in a Dusay together talking Red Cross to those they met. Rev. W. I Bowers preached an excellent ser mon Sunday on the subject, “Satan Sifting the Christians.” He’ made a hit that will long be remembered, It was a continuation of the second Sunday May rally. 0, how we brought up the dollars! St. Mark Baptist ‘Church is in good shape both spir {tually and financially. Mr. John Evans, proprietor of Ruba. Cafe, is on the sick list this week, J. A. Young, the city barber, was noi. in ‘Saturday on account of filness, but Mr. Fred Montgomery with plek-up [help ‘made 4 0. 1K. ir, Richard Reaves of Memphis was up T0 sec his mother, Mrs. Eliza Reaves, Sun day. ‘The unveiling of the monument of the late Mr, Buck Currie was per formed Sunday afternoon at Bethle hem Cemetery. Brother Silas Sans ‘ster attended church Sunday atter « oma tims:.o€ dlineul. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 31, 1918. TULLAHOMA. story of Tulliboma, was tade by history of was made by our people last week in tho Interest of the Red Cross. Coutrivutions Were made in large sums. Our mea seemed to take a great interest in the Red Cross work, Solicking Com- mites, Rev, A. E. Martin was elect ed chairman. Rey. J. W. Sebasuian, secretary; J. H. Holman, uwasurer; all these ‘men with the aSsisuance of others have made a great success. ‘The Wowen are quite busy each day. Mrs, Cordelia Shaw- and Airs. Bettie ‘Hunt are both live wires and ticy are women who Believe in bringhig things to past. Every loyal eb-izeu should take an active parc id doing all dey can for the boys ower tude. A great Hed Cross mvociig “Will be held at the AVM. E. Church Thurs: day night. Airs, Della Neal, who has eon sick, wus able to be out las Sunday. ‘Mrs. Neal brousyt to the chureh tie individual comaunioa sei Which is one of the — handso.icsi things thay has been preseuied a this ehuren in all of its history, Mr. And Mrs, Abel, Kneely) are it Fay: ettesville’ this week visiting friends aud rolatives. Key, Roverson, the presiding elder of the Kuoaviile Dis Uist, prevcned two great sermons at the A. aL. 2, Church Sunday aud ‘he also iectired Monday night. Rey. ‘Roberson fs a scholar and @ man sent to preach, the gospel. Mrs. Bettie ‘Ranger has returned trom Bollbuckle Rev. J. B. Marehbank is conducting a ‘great revival at Ravenscroft this week. Read the Globe and always ‘keep posted, Mr. Wood hus return: ‘ed from Nashville, Mr. Tom Dun ‘can is building @ sixtoom house on Ailantic street, Mrs. Winnie —Slock ‘was in Decherd last Saturday on her mission tour. A great Red Cross supper was given by the white peo: ple at the Hurricane Hall last Mou: day night, This supper was served by the colored people and they were highly commended by the whites for ‘their service. Rey, Roberson Was ‘present and Was introduced to the audience by Mr. Lannom (white). ‘Rey. Roberson, the Arkansas evange- list, made a ‘splendid speech. He ‘also spoke at the Ml. E. Chureh Tues day night and preached at the Mt Zion Church Wednesday night: We fare always glad to have the Rev. with us. So come again. Rey, Mack ‘Kendly Hill has accepted a lucrative position with the N, C, & St. L. WINCHESTER. | The colored people of Winchester have again dispiiyed thlir patriotism ii subsciibing to the second Red Cross War fund al a mass meeting held on Monday eveniig, May 20ta. Dr, P. 1. Braser was appointed cuatr man of the eampaien by Ait. Harvey A, Templeton (Waite), chairman of ‘the Red Cross work in Franklit ‘County. Five teanis were selected to jconyas the town and it is highly ‘gratlsing to note the following re Sults: Team No, 1, Prot, G. W. Gil ‘esple, captatn, assisted by Miss Low lla loss, reported $32.35; Team No. sMeouposed of Prot) A Town ‘send, captain, assisted by Mesdames Lucy ivutledge and V. La 8yler, 80: licked $76.50; Team No. 3, Mr. J. Batile, capiain, assisted by Mrs. Kd Colyar and Mrs, Henry Davis, so: ieited $55.50; Team No. 4, Rev. R. B. ‘Turner, captain, assisted by Mrs. A J Wiseman, Miss Bell Gray and Rey. A. M. Syler reported the. handsome ‘sum. of $80.50; Team No. 9, made up of Mr, Tom Carter, captain, assisted ‘by Mrs, Ida Protho, solicited $72, making a total of $#16.70. ‘Phe white people of the town are unstinted tn theit praise and appreciation of the work done by the colored people in Helping. to win the ‘war and. tiene by making the country safer cor tho black miu in the Mturey than it has ees! in the past, Dr. Fraser, our esteeuied and popular physician, has ‘spared no_pains to foster and direet this moveuient among our people and ig deserving our heartlest cougratu ations. His imiueney as a leader ‘of the race is being felt in our uildat ani long may he siay awons us, Mr ‘Jim Jones, formerly of Sewanee, re ‘cently of indianapolis, Ind, deparced This life May 22, His remains were ‘shipped to thls place for interment ‘uecoupanted by his wite, two daugh ‘ters and son, Rev. D. A. ‘Townsend ‘conducted the funeral at the homo 0. [Mr. Jesse Horton, ‘The Odd Pellows performed thelr ceremonies. Quite A number of hs friends from Sea hee, also Mrs. Lizale Atledge, of Nashville, aitended the funeral.” Mrs Joe Buckner spent the weekent in Fayettesville with parents, A large crowd attended the meeting at Bean's |Creek ‘Suntay. “Iter. C.-C. Drigh and Vance tilled their respective pul pits Sunday. Mrs, Hattie Hannat and daughter, Miss Warren, are her from Chattanooga visiting her moth jer Mrs. Dave Petty, who 4s conva teecent. WILLIAMSPORT. One of the grandest occasions that ‘hus been witiessed in Wildamsyort 4or duig: @ wnile was the marriage Of Mr, George Grapiteld, Jr., and Miss Mamie Biive May 19 at 4 p.m, Marcu: ing to tne sweet strains ol a beat {ull Mendelssohn's wedding marca played by Mrs. W. Mf, Johnson, Miss: es Kila slat Bite and Janie. Greentield, acting as tower maids, while Miss Sophia Y. Crowe and Mrs, ‘Thomas iltle were made of honor. Mr. Isaac Martin was Mr Greenfield's best man, The — bride came in leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Thomas biffle, who gave her away under beautiful arch made of palms and roses. Rev. G. J, Stanfort sald the words that made two hearts one. ‘The bride was gowned in a lovely dress and carried bride's roses, while the groom wore a dark biue sul. ‘The maid of honor and the flower girls were gowned in a soft white. They left immedi ately for Sawdust Valley, where grand reception awaited them at the home of the grooih’s sister, Mrs Ural Shipp. Miss Bitile is @ lovable and industrious girl and was admir ed for her good traits of character ‘The groom 1s Well thought of and is a worthy young man, Her pres ents were numerous. May they: have & long and happy lite: A marriage of much social interest was that 0 [Mr Earlle Fleming aud Miss Maxi |Watkin, whieh took, place May. the 19th at 2p. m, at the home of her mother} Mrs. Wesley Watkins playe the wedding march while the brid and groom entered. Rey. @. J. Stan fort officiated. ‘The house was deco rated with the chdicest flowers of th season. The bride wore a girlish costume of silk. Her tulle veil wa fashioned fuliette with lilies of th Valley and she carried a bouquet bride's roses. Her presents wer numerous. An {oe course and cak were served to a large circle of rela tives and friends. We wish for them joy and happiness ou tho sea of ma: trimony. Miss Lue Willie Harris was te aan e te wore oe TT. field was Mr. iemteae! dest man. Mr. J. F, Porter lectured at the A. M. B. Church May 19th in the inter- est of the Red Cross. Rev. Stanfort, Mr. A. J, Blackburn, * Miss Mattte Augusta Tucker, Mrs, M. E. Weather- spoon, Mrs, Mary L. Tucker, Mrs. Massie B, Webster and Mrs. A. M. Russell attended the Sunday School Couvention and Ministerial Council at Santa Fe last week. ‘They rept & grand and interesting meeting. Key, G. J. Stanfort invited the Coun- ell to moot at Williamsport June 19, 1918. A special missionary” sermon will be preached Friday night, June 2ist The district presideni, Mrs. A. M, Russell, requests as many women of the Columbia District as possible w' be present on Ure above-nantel dato to ear the missionary sermon ‘Tho A.M. EB. members will pull off the play of the distriet school of fifty ‘years ago. The public is. eor dially invited to be present. Rev, Keeble passed through our town Sat urday. He filled the pulpit at the Air Rock Christian Church Sunday We are pleased to have Dr. Francis im our town again. If you have the German measles see him at King So- jomon Hall, Rey. Stanfort and Dr. Franels spent Monday of last. week the guest of Mr. James Church. Master Hugh Tucker, little Misses Mira Church and Cleo Tucker were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Russell, Sunday. Mr. J. D. Steward’s many friends are sorry to know that he is very ill and wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss Myrtle @. Watkins made a flying trip to Flint Valley. While there she was the guest of Mrs, James Hale, ‘Three cars from Centresville passed through our town Sunday en route to Mt. Pleasant to attend the foot- washing. Mr. and Mrs, Curlie Church were the guests of Mrs. Henry Bry- ant Sunday. LEBANON. Rev. EB. J. Guthrie, District Super- intendent of the Cumberland River District, held his third quarterly eou- ferenco at Pickett Chapel M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at six o'clock, He preached two strong sermons Sunday morning and night. Tuc Mt Zion Baptist Church had ‘quite a success in their rally. Rev. M. F, Riley, the pastor, was at his best Sunday morning and night and ‘at o'clock in tlle afternoon Rey, ', W. Jolinson, pastor of Plekect Chapel MLB, Church, with is members, joined Rey, Riley. Rey, Johnson preached a very excellent sernion. ‘The Tribe of Reubon raised $03.06, ‘Phe Tribe of Gait raised $91 60; ‘Tribe ‘of Judah raised $68.60; Simeon raised $40.75; ‘Tho Tribe of Vaa raised 32185, Tribe of Benjamin raised $55. The total amount raised in the rally Was $3.0, ‘The members of Nt. Zion fee like too many good tuings eaa ‘uot be said about their worthy: pas: tor amd wife, A privoie pienie of nach joy was tha: given Friday at fteravon ‘when Mesdames. A. fa. A derson, Bertha Goodner, Lule Wyne, Inez Debow and Miss Lucy Martin were found on the creek bank with lots of nice things to eat and having a merry chat Mrs, Hattie Hellums is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ollie ‘May Bass in Indiana, ‘Mr. and Ors. Roy G. Anderson, their little son and daughter, Andrew J. and Margaret E, and Mr. Oliver and Ed Sherrel nidtored to Carthage, Tenn, ‘Sunday afternoon and enjoyed a pleasant ‘evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ‘Alex Hogans. Mrs. C, 1. Crowder ‘of Nashvillo is visiting Triends here ‘this week. Let me leave you %, Nash- ‘ville Globe at your door. Only Se ‘a copy. Mrs. A. L, Anderson, news reporter, Liitle Andrew J, Ander: soil, agent. Rev. C.D, Henry, the pastor of the Holiness Church, and Prof. J.T. Bell, who 1s now living [witht Rey. Henry, spent Saturday in Nashville and Sunday they were ‘Very mich pleased to go up to Adair ‘ville, Ky,, where they visited Rev. ‘Henry's people, also. they bad serv Ives while there, ‘They were quite (an asset to the sirength of tite church there, ‘The people were very muci ‘elated over theit presence and the “Lord wonderfully save one through |the preaching of His word, Now | Ker, Hetiry's chureh yet reports vie tory in Jesus’ name. His service nights are Wednesdays and Fridays also every Sunday, ‘The publte is In vited to attend these services. Rev Henry is looking for a large number ot te Kentucky people to be here {with them Sunday and they are ex pecting a great. time in the Lord Prof. Jon . Bell will have” hk school exercises tonight and a larg lerowd is expected to attend. SOUTH PITTSBURG. All eyes are turned toward the city public school, Mrs. EB, M, Oliver, principal. ‘The pole plaiting on Wed: nesday evening, the 29th, is looked forward to with much interest as the principal wishes to realize therefrom ‘the sum of $20 to cover the expenses fo using Wilson ‘Theatre. June Sth for the graduating exercises, when Rey, Dr, Shamberger, of Chattanooga, will’ make the anual address Thurs day evening, May 30th. Mrs. J. J. MeBlroy will be the mistress of cere monies of the closing exercises ot ‘the First, Second and ‘Third Grades ‘which will take place at Mt. Bethle hom Baptist Church, She will be followed Friday evening by Mrs, Ir A. Hatches, who will carry out tik performances with thé Fourth, Fitth and Sixth Grades Sunday at 3'p. m. annual sermon by Rey. C, H. Me [Riel at the A. M. 1. Zion Church Cedar avenue, Interesting meeiiis will be held ‘Monday, Tuesday anc Wednesday, June 2, 4 and 5, at WN ‘son,Theatre, where five of our gitl |and’boys will make their Mterary ats play and receive the. certificates’ 6 uraduation Rey, Dr Shamborguer will precede with an annual address A great time is anticipated. Rev ‘A. L. Melntyre, presiding elder o Chattanooga District A.-M. E. Zior Chureh, held thelr quarterly meet ing for that congregation for thi |conterence year. ‘The pastor and th people had made perfect thelr pre parations for the o¢z-xon, which wa & decided success. ‘The total collec tion for the day was nearly $10, Pre siding Hider Meintyre preached t Yory able sermons during the day each of which has been most favor ably commented upon by the public ‘Phe concert recently given at Ran dolph Chapel M. H. Chureh by Mtr ‘oliver was entertaining from star |to finish. Playground, games, ete ‘were beautifully carried out, To joream was served. A neat sum wa {netted for the church although th jsinall pittance of only Ge was doo ‘feo. Mrs. F. Willard Astrapp wa Seer ks te wise cay” fit School held a citizens’ meeting at the ‘AM. B. Zion Church on the evening ‘of the 2urd, when $300 was sub- scribed for the interior of the pro- posed building. Brown McReynolds, chairman; Mrs, M. E. Oliver, secre- tary. Mrs, E. W. Williams and chil dren, who haye been visiting in St. ‘Elmo and Chattanooga for the past three weeks, have returned home much refreshed. Miss Annie Mai Floyd has returned to Lewisburg. Mr. J. J. MeBlroy has installed a $200 hiachino in his shop which is the aly shoe. and harness repair ship in. this city. Reve C: H, MePield, [popular pastor of the A.M. 1 Zion ‘congregation, has had his name add- ‘od to tue list of Globe readers. He /knows a good thing when he sees it. ‘Mr B. W. Buchanan 4s. the view [of ehills and fever and was over- ‘eome while at morning service Sun ‘day. That herole kins, Prof, £1. B. ‘Douglass, aud” his queen, Mrs, Emma ‘bivens, raised-fourteon ‘dollars. more “aud added to their Martin club the followlug Monday night, walle there {eiho eliaage in te orae) to, club stand: Martin Club No. 2, $9015; Me Fields No. 2, $80; Hatcher No. 3, $70; Hancock No. 4, $50. O you Martini ‘Well, it’s all for the church which will ‘inally redound to the glory of Him who reigneth there. We are glad to add the name of Mrs. Lula Robinson to our lst of Globe read- ers. , We want, 100. readers at least who’ next? Mesdames —_Gertrudfe Douglass and Ida Buchanan and Mr. Alex Stapler visited Mrs. J. M. Haw- kins Sunday. Mrs. Anderson Buch- anan dined Mesdames Edge and Hawkins recently, Mrs, Harvey Hyatt was indisposed last Sunday. Mr. aX! ‘Mrs. A. H. Booker (groo mand bride) have both been on the sick list the past few days. Miss Mary L. Cain returned to Chattanooga Wednesday ‘of last week. Miss J. A. Lightfoot is still in Chattanooga under spectal- ist for treatment of throat. She is improving, however. Mrs. Mattie Williams was a Dunlap and Richard City last week on business. Prof. Hayworth, Sheckley and Messrs. Ro- bingon and Sleigh attended citizens’ meeting the 23rd. Miss Carrie Cum- mings, who graduated at Orlando, Fla, on the 29th, is expecte home early in June, Several~persons of this city sent her presents, Mrs. An- geline Springs has been very sick but fs uuch iniproved at this. wing, Mrs. Janie Stapler was in_Chatta- ooga recently. Miss Willa Bell Hi {and rs, Savannah Carlyle have re [turned from Chattanooga. Ms, Mos IHonner and hia chum are "dotng” Hthings in the money line, Mr, Robt. |Curington knows a thing oF two about. trading and getting spot epsh. |Mr, Howard Williamson is up-todate [in his knowledse of current history. [Tieut, Victor C. Likhtioot has been | ordered to Hoboken, N. J., that meaas |e is shortly. to, sail for the Western | Front. Lieut, is very anxious to go “over there.” Mr, Worley Pullen is out of town often, What? Yes, he ise. He was in Nashville recent: jy; on business? Mrs, Bessie Me- Campbell's name is added to the Tist of Globe readers. Let more of |our young people read raco papers We are in receipt of a copy of the Chicago Searchlight, which is a new: sy and clean publication. We con: gratulate Editor Fitts and General Manager Hugeins on the appearance ag well as the matter of thelr Infant hewspaper. Mr, Bethlehem Baptist congregation, this city, is, buying a $50 U. S. Liberty Bond for thelr church. The children of our under |taker, Mr. C. A. Wilkerson, are all up again from an attack of mumps. ‘The annual picnic for the people given by he Baptist. Sunday school will be held Saturday before the second Sun ‘day in June. ‘The PXthian Memoria\ lis deferred ugtil Thursday, June 15. |ftne C. P. Siuday School 1s plangtns Ja'plenie ‘for the near future. Mrs ib, A Oliver was in Chattanooga. Sat turday on bustuess, Mrs. John Nun nnlley goes. to Hale, Hospital, Nagh | Mille, his week for an operation, Bs 1 Ketcuna aecompantes (her DICKSON. is At the ML 1 Chureh a mock com ference was held with Mrs. Cather. ine March as Bishop, with her four district superintendents, Mrs. Leona Savon leading the Central, Mes, ‘Ten Heawee ‘Primm, the Cumberland Rv er, Mrs. Jennetta Roberson ,the Mem. nis, and Mrs, Queen Lous, the Nashville. It was a grand rally, Everybody enjoyed it. The resull ‘was one hundred and six dollars. Rev Dr, Richmond is on to hig job wher Pe cata eoachlag dod ral money he is among the best in the state | BELL BUCKLE. Sunday service, both morning and night Were splendid at each church, Our beloved pastors, Rey Henderson and Rev. Hawkins, were at thelr posts. Both of our churches are pre paring for 2 great rally, ft. Zion Baptist Chureh’s. annual festival wil ‘commence Saturday, June Ist, with ‘and open air concert at night, anc continue for one week. The A. M. B. Church will have their ralfy on the Sth Sunday in June, AU the adjoin ing towns are invited to come and ‘help us to make this a great rally ‘Mt, Zion's rally will come off in the near future, Sunday was decoration ay at Cotneris Cemetery whieh, vas largely attended. Mr. Jesse Maret was seen carrying people by the wa gon loads. Prayer service was con ducted by Mr. McMarlin, Mr, Johr Fugitt, Mr. Jesse Marsh. ‘The ladies had the roll called of the deceased after which they had beautiful flow: vers for every one’s grave. May long live the good and faithful women o Bell Buckle! (Mrs. Simmons is a home again. (Miss Susle Lynch anc daughter, Mrs. Anna May Smith, als grandchildren, called to see | Mrs ‘Hunter late’ Saturday afternoon ‘There was a miveting, held at the A M. B. Church Friday night in the in jterest of the Red Cross. Rev. Hen |derson, Rey, Hawkins, ofr, Waymat | Cooper, Mr, ML. Scruggs were ap ‘pointed by some of the white friend as a-committee. Our pastors etn ‘absent, the meeting was conducte by Mr, Cooper and Mr. M. L, Scruggs Mr. Cooper, chairman, Mfr. M. 1. Scruggs, secretary. At this meetin there were four ladies who said tha they would canvass the town and 0 Just who would sign these pledg cards. Mr. M. L. Scruggs took th country, Miss) Susie Clark No. 1 jaime, Belle Nell, No: 2: Mrs, Ad Scruggs, No. 3; Mrs, Melissa Scruze No. 4. No, 1 reported $26; No. 2 rt ported $20; No. 3 reported $41: Ne 4 reported. $35; No, 6 repor.ed 9 ‘Total reported, $145, with $9.75 0 this amount cash, ‘This ~e mean t ‘say that we will help .o hold on t the one star ip so ae We are not asleep. asiet Pyper do 0 spe deel rem, in Resi there she will be the guest of her uncle. Mrs, Lucy Hunter spent Tues: day with Mrs. Tandy Scruggs. Rev. Keeble has closed bis meoting. Ars. Van Davidson is in Murfreesboro at the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. Miller, who has been reported very i ‘At this writing she is some beiter. Roberts Cooper’ is improving nicely When you are blue see Mrs, Agnes Nelson. WAVERLY. Mr. N. N. Reynolds, G, L. of Pulas ki, ‘Tenn, reorganized the Court of Calanthe ‘at this place. Death visited our town last Thursday and carried away one of our cltivens, Ar. Aught Brown. Funeral service by Rev, F. EB. Burrus. Mr, Charlie Barr of St Louis, 18 visiting Ils mother, We are glad to bave him with us. Stiss Hallie Beard has been visiting rela tives at Hurricane Mills, Mr. George Brown from Nasltville 4s visiting our town, Prinirose Chapter 0. HS. entertained the members and friends of the Order with a Lawn Party Sat urday evenng, May 25th, at the beau tiful residence of Imogene Beard ‘The lawn was beautifully decorated ‘The flowers were charming and the many delicious refreshments were toothsome and @ neat sum was real ized. . Sea ROGER WILLIAMS! PRESIDENT PETITIONED TO REMAIN. Dr. BS. M. LOWNSENG, tho SuCoeesTuS president of Roger Williams Univer: sity, who announced some few days ago his intention to resign, has con- tinuously received appeals, petitions and personal visits of white and col- ored friends aging him to recon: sider and retain the position as prest- dent of the school which has had its most successful work during the five glorious years of his’administration. ‘Phe institution has made wonderfui progress during hig administration, so much so until now it ranks with any school in the south in point of real Christian education, ‘When President ‘Townsend took charge of allairs there were — two buildings only partially, equipped, a small student body and a few teach: ers, with the institution in the midst of a great debt. In fact, things look ed mighty bad for the future of the school. Dr. Townsend came and {1 five years he has not only given new life to the institution, but out of a deep consciousness of its most ur gent needs, out of a love evidenced by personal sacrifice, out of a fertile mind new blood has been put into fan old institution whose sun was go: ing down, thowsh it was day. ‘This Institution has been rocked by: hit in the eradle of consistent toll and close attention, until tolay she 1s about out of debt and running smoothly, Drv Townsend's work has been phenomenal. A revised course of study, the most efficient teachers, new departments, increased studest body, a sreat printing plant, nev light’ and water systam, the most modern facilities and the appearance ‘of six beautiful buildings are only a port of his splendid work. ‘The organization of the now world’s famous Roger Williams Sing ers under the direction of Mrs, A M. Townsend, organized by her, is one of the added features of ‘the school. These singers have been al over the country and critics have pronounced them the greatest living exponents of Negro jubilee music. ‘They recently returned from Atlanttc City, N. J, where they charived a convention ‘of seven thousand white people and were begged to returi to the next session at Denver, Colo. Certainly we all-pray that the rea Ieader will remain as president of Roger Williams University talented kind, considerate, scholarly, acon structive worker, a master in fnan cial strats, jovial, consecrated, > a Christian young man and best of al honest, ‘To permit thissman to Teave Ja school that so much needs” his jsorvices is'a mighty big mistake fo jthe people of the state to make. Fa |hetter would it be to tessen his bur den, show him you appreciate hi services than to allow him to leave the school. Few men could be foun¢ who coll and would make the sac nifeo and Il his pldce. Hs remain ing seems to depend updn whai means are secured tg relieve hin ol {so great a financial’ burden. FOOD CONSERVATION NOTES. ‘The Food Administration makes the following announcement: Washington, March 28, 1918. It we are to furnish the allies with the necessary proportion of wheat to maintain thelr war bread from now ‘until the next harvest—and this 1s a fnilitary necessity—we must reduce ‘our monthly consumption to 21,000,000 ‘bushels a month as against our normal ‘consumption of about 42,000,000, bush: ‘els, or 30 per cent of our normal con: ‘sumption, Reserving. margin for dis {tribution to the Army and for special feases leaves for general. consumption approximately one and one-half pounds of wheat products weekly per ‘person. Many of our consumers are dependent upon, bakers bread. Such bread must be durable, and. therefore ‘requires a larger proportion of wheat products than cereal breads baked in ‘the household. Our Army and Navy requires a full allowance. ‘The well todo Jn our population can make sreater sacrifices in tho consumption fot wheat products than can the poor. In addition, our population in the ag. ricltryal districts where the pther cereals are abundant, are more skill fed in the preparation of breads trom these other cereals than the crowd: ed_city-and industrial populations. vith Smproved transportation con lations we ryw have available a sur [plus of potatoes, We also have in th Spring months a surplus of milk, and wo have ample corn and oats fo human consumption, The drain or rye and barley as substitutes has al |ready greatly exhausted the suppl \of these grains. | 0 effect the need saving of wheal |we are wholly dependent upon the vo Juntary ‘assistance of the Americar |peonle and we ask that’ the following rules shall be observed: 1, Householders to use not to ex ‘ceed a total of ono and’ one-al ‘pounds per ‘week of wheat product ‘per person, This means not mor‘ than one and three-fourths pounds. 0 \iotory bread containing the require ‘percentage of substitutes and one-tal pound of cooking flour, macaront crackers, pastry, ples, cakes, whea breakfast coreale all combined, | 2, Pubile eating places and club to observe: two wheatless days. pe | week—Monday and Wetlnesday, as a 7 wheat. oie faining a total of more Ciaa 3 ounces ot wheat flour. No wheat products. to be served unless specially ordered. Public. eating establishmets ‘not to buy more than 6 pounds of wheat pro- ucts per month per guest, thus con- forming with the imitations request- ed of the householder. 3. Retailers to sell not more than’ one-eighth of a barrel of flour to any town customer at any one time and hot more than ghequarter of a barrel to any country customer at any one: time, and “In no case to ‘sell wheat products without tho sale of an equal ‘roight of other cereals. 4. We ask the bakers and grocers to reduce the volume of Victory broad sold by delivery of the three quarter pound leat where one pound was sold before and corresponding proportions in other weights. We al FO ask bakers not to increase the Amount of thelr wheat-flour purchas @3 beyond 70 per cont of the average Tnonthiy amount purchased in the four months prior to March 1. 5, Manufacturers using whet pro ucts for nonfood purposes should ‘cease such use entirely. eG. There 1s 00 limit upon the tse ‘of other cereals, flours, and meals, corn, barley, buckwheat, potato flour, ete. Many thonsand families throughout the land are now using no wheat pro- duets whatever, except a very small amount for cooking purposes, and are doing so in perfect health and satis- faction, Thero is no reason why all ‘of the American people who are able ‘to cook in thelr own households can not subsist perfectly well with the a of less wheat products than one fand onehalt pounds a week, and -we ‘specially ask the welltodo house- ‘holds in the country to follow this ‘additional program in order that we may provide the necessary marginal supplies for those parts of the com- [munity less able to alapt themselves ‘to 80 large a proportion of substh tutes, ("in order that we shall fe able to make the wheat exports that are ab- ‘solutely demanded of us to maintain ‘the civil popnlation and soldiers of [the allie ant our own Army We pro. pose to supplement the voltmtary_c0- joperation of the public by a further HHimitation of distribution, and we |shall place at once restrictions on Faistribution, which will be adjusted ‘trons time fo time to secure as nears yan equitable distribution as posst tile. With the arrival of harvest we should be able to relax such restde tions, until then we ask for the nee essary patience, sacrifice, and 60 ‘operation Sf the distributing trades, GREAT EVANGELISTIC CAM- PAIGN A SUCCESS. RA SOME: ee eee cee sare nr Conducted by Dr. Ellington, In a letter aidressed to Kev. Hh A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary of the Na- tional Baptist Publishing Board, Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D,, pastor First Baptist Church, East Nashville, and Editorial Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board of the Na- tional Baptist Convention (unincor- porated), is meeting with. great suc- cess in the great Union Revival that he fs conducting in St. Paul, Minn, for fifteen days, Rev. Ellington left the city Monday, May 13th, and spent Tuesday in Chicago. He addressed ©. ME. Conference in session in that city at that time and gave them greetings from the hosts of the Bap tists of the country. He found the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church to be strong and still advancing along Jines of denominational and financial progress. The members of this denomination expressed — them- selves gs being intensely interssied in the Peace Movement now in ag tation among the Baptists On May 2st, Dr. Ellineton ad dressed five meetings and twenty: fone souls confessed Christ, The meetings in St. Paul closed on the 2ird and for the next seven days Dre ‘llingion will preach in Minnedpolis, as the revival was a united elfort of the churches of the “Twin Cities” of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Dr. Elling: ton will arrive in the cliy-June 1st and will conduct services at his church on that date. While in St. Paul and, Mineapolis Dr, Bitington spoke at the St. James A.M. EB. Chureh and St. “Peter A. ME. Church, two of the strongest church- ‘es in the cities visited. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. On last Wednesday evening, May 22nd, Mrs. Lena Thomas was host- ess to a delightfully arranged mis- celleaneous whower at her home 2417 Batavia street, in honor of Miss Lora Talley, whose marriage to Mr. Ed- win Thomas will be sometime soon, ‘The house was artistitaliy decorat- ed in white and pink. A ship londed iwith all kinds of presents was pilot ed by Mrs, Thomas Arledge and Miss Selena Wiley and landed at the bride elect where the presents were showered on her, The color scheme wad carried out in the tees, the cream being pink and white heart tn heart and white wedding bells with pink ribbon bows as souvenirs. Mr8. ‘Thomas was assisted in receiving by Mns, ‘Thomas Atledge and Miss Se lena Wiley. COLORED OFFICER A CATHOLIC, We are glad to learn that the Knights of Columbus are directing their attention to the welfare of our colored brethren in the cantonments. ‘There must be large numbers of them. from the Southern dioceses. At least one colored officer is a Cathollo —Colonel Young, U. S. 4,,.a man who lis a credit not only to hits race and ‘country, but to the Church 98 well. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF TASTE DESTROY DISAGREE- ABLE BODY ODORS BY USING “=POWDER® A Highly Perfumed Deodorant QDORILLA Is brand-new prenartion that absolately destroys all diagrecable dors ofthe body and feet ‘Ali shaken f the arm.pts or on the Hon int decals seentedy Righty Berluimed odor, delightfalto everyoue. earns) PURO CHFMICAL COMPANY P.0.Box 1471 ‘Atlanta, Ga, AGENTS WANTED fitttatfetms AN EDUCATIONAL APPEAL, TO COLORED YOUTH. To Ambitious Colored Youth: This is the season when ambitious young men and women are looking around in quest of a higher school or college in which to continue their education. The operation of our educational fabric is apt to be seriously interrupted on account of world-wide war conditions, which appeal to the patriotic emotions of every right-martial officer young men. President Woodrow Wilson powerfully appeals to American youth to continue their educational preparation on the most extensive scale as a means of more efficiently helping to win the war. The Hon. P. B. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, urgently seconds the President's appeal. At this time it is particularly important that colored youth should utilize every available educational opportunity. The requirements of the war are, opening up a wide area of skilled pursuits, from which they have been hitherto excluded. The war requires of efficiency by which all applicants must be measured who seek to render efficient service on a high level. While our chief energies are now focused upon the winning of the world war for freedom and equality, yet it is easy to project our vision to the consideration of conditions after the end of this titanic struggle. Millions of men of the best brawn and brain that the human race produces will have been destroyed by the awful ravages of war. In order to repare this incalculable loss to civilization the world will require the fullest development and exertion on the part of every individual working on the great war. We will be little time or disposition to stop to inquire of the winning participant in the world's work "of what complexion is he?" Great will be the condemnation of any individual who fails to prepare himself for such tremendous responsibilities both during and after the war. The need for education and efficient leadership of the colored race was never so imperative as now. Loud is the call for qualified men in the higher arts and crafts, in specialized scientific pursuits, in intellectual stimulation of the masses, in wise guidance, and control, in social uplift and reclamation, in work of moral and ameliorative reform, in spiritual outlook and aspiration. Happy indeed is the lot of those whose privilege it is to prepare to enter the vineyard of humanity, which promises so abundant a harvest. I am therefore writing this letter to urge every youth under whose eyes it may maximally stimulate his education and to utilize increased earning opportunity to defray your scholastic expenses for the coming year; select wisely the college, university, or profession school, where you will prosecute and complete your education. I am not writing this letter in the interest of any particular institution but the basis of my appeal is as broad as the underlying opportunity and need. It is no longer possible to divorce thought and thing, as the world once attempted to do. The thought is married to the thing, and civilization is born. It requires no oracular reading of the signs of the times to forecast future demands. The thinker must work and the worker must think. The coming renalissance of civilization will emphasize anew the wisdom of Goldsmith's philosophy: "A just experience tells in every soil That those who think must govern that soil." MR. JOSHUA SPENCE BELL IS DEAD. Newcomb, Tenn. May 10, 1918.—Mr. Joshua Spence Bell died Monday morning, May 6th. The memorable works of his life will never be forgotten by, as well as the many friends of Society. The Enrollment Fee in the Sunday School Congress is only $1 for every 100 pupils or fraction thereof. NEW HOSPITAL AT CHRISTIANS-BURG. Cambria, Va., May—Christiansburg Industrial Institute for the Training of Colored Youth, founded in 1866, now has a fine new hospital. The dedication of the hospital was one of the events of Commencement Week, May 12 to 16 L. Tierney, L. Tierney, made the address of presentation on behalf of the Board of Managers of the Friends' Freedmen's Association of Philadelphia; the address of acceptance was made on behalf of the Hospital Board by R. I. Roop, Christiansburg. Principal E. A. Long's statement Principal E. A. Long's statement follows: "The hospital building and equipment are the results of the initiative of the local white people who contributed, about one-third of its cost, to the construction. When they raised their part of the fund, three of the four white churches in town suspended service on one Sunday suspended and a union service was held at the other in the interest of the project. The remainder of the money was given by a Quaker lady of Philadelphia whose name is withheld on request. "The maintenance of the Hospital will be by local support furnished largely by the white people of the community. The hospital is under the direction of a Board elected by the contributors. On this board of the hospital, the colored are the President of the Winston-Paley Scientific Institute at Blacksburg, the President of the Radford Normal School for Women, the Commonwealth's Attorney for the county, a prominent lawyer, a banker and five other white business men. The Principal of the Christiansburg Industrial Institute is a member of the Board. "It is proposed that there shall be a white nurse who will take charge the hospital and who will make her acquaintances there. She will give one to another in the county and a part to superintendence. The resident nurse will be a colored woman who will direct the training of the girls and will be assisted by local physicians." Jesse M. Jones of Blackburg, Va. Director of Farm Demonstration Work in Virginia, held a Farmers' Conference on Wednesday, May 15. The Christiansburg Industrial Institute stands sponsor for this movement to help the colored farmers help themselves to independence and better living. F. H. LaBaume, Agricultural and Industrial Agent for the Norfolk and Western Railway Company, for ex- STAND BY THE PRESIDENT ```markdown ``` STAND BY THE PRESIDENT ample, has expressed his hearty approval of the school's constructive work in agriculture and other departments. Many tributes have already been paid to the patriotism displayed by colored farmers and their families during the present crisis. Christiansburg Industrial Institute has taken poor land and, with meagre equipment, has each year grown more and better crops. It has also trained a number of men for leadership in farming communities. 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. Commencement Program. Roscoe C. Simmons of Louisville, Ky., distinguished colored orator, delivered the annual address at the Commencement Exercises. Among those who spoke were: Glennie Scott, "What Am I Fit for?," Clytie Watson, "Tasks for Future Teachers;ierer I. Long," "Women and War;" "Junius Bentley," "Sirruggling to Rise." The Commencement Week program also included the annual sermon, by Rev. Dr. W. H. Woods, pastor of NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 31, 1918. * the Presbyterian Church, Christiansburg; graduation exercises of the Hill School; alumni reunion and address by the Rev. Dr. S. S. Crockett, Morristown, N. J. Do you want to know new to lay hands on the boys of your community and bring them into your school? If so, COME TO THE CONGRESS and LET GENERAL CRAWFORD TELL YOU HOW. BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS. By Albn A. Holley. By Anibol L. Hoseley. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The Virginia State Negro Business League of which Mr. W. H. Crocker is the President has made a very forward looking and important step in the publication of a Quarterly Bulletin. Sometimes ago, Mr. Geo. W. Blount of Portsmouth, who is a member of the Publication Committee, wrote me concerning the Bulletin and indicated the following as some of the purposes of the League in establishing this form of publicity: 1. "The aim of the Bulletin is to stimulate the growth of the League and to propagate the principles of Negro Business development. 2. "A magazine pertaining to Negro enterprises and published especially for Negro business men. 3. "It gives an excellent opportunity through its pages for Negro business men to exchange helpful or useful ideas. 4. "We constantly keep before our people the fact that race patronage increases faith in and respect for STAND BY THE PRESIDENT ourselves, and causes us to believe in the work, we are doing." Information comes to us that Mr. C. C. Spaulding of Durham, Mr. Geo. F. King of Wilmington and other representative men are making an effort to begin a similar publication in North Carolina. DON'T FORGET, that the Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) will meet at the same time and place with the Sunday School Congress. 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. # Algonquin $35.00 Course. $10.00 Bal. terms. Agents turtle Robinson, Tulahona, Tem., E. Whittaker 1047 St., Ave. S. Greatest di-covery for falling hair, dandruff, itching scalp all the family likes; Rhodaeo. "RH0DAO" Try a Box Rhododa Hair Grower 50c Rhododa Temple Oil 50c Clear Brown Face Cream 25c FAYETTEVILLE. Mrs. Vicle (Riggens) Mitchem of Milan, who has been visiting her very sick sister, Mrs. Fannie Dixon has returned to her home. Mrs. Dix on is seriously ill at this writing. Mr William White is not expected to live. Mr. John Bonner left last Monday for Camden. Mr. Bonner stopped over in Nashville and was the guest of Mrs. Harriet Blake Bonner, 1128 Jo Johnston avenue. Mrs. Leona King and her beautiful sister, Mrs. Gratis Sherrell, entertained a number of young people Sunday. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock complimentary to her guest. An ice course was provided later. Sister Primitive Baptist fourth meeting was a great day. A great number of people from near-by towns motored to Fayetteville. Rev. D. Ward and son, Rev. Bruce, also the Rev. Blackman of Murtreesboro preached to large congregations both day and night. Below is a letter from Mr. Eljah Hopper to N. M. Rhanie, the Globe reporter: "I am well and do well now. I like this life O. K. so far and will try to do my part. All I ask is a man's chance and I will do the rest when called upon. I have had my picture made but unfortunately I could not get them in time for this letter. However, I will get them just as soon as I can and send you one. Nothing much has happened since I last wrote you, except I have my address your next letter to Mende, 20th C. R 154, until I write you again." Mr. Hopper was in the second call from this place and has many friends in Lincoln County to whom his letter will be of interest. For the past two years the teachers of the city high school have been doing great work and feel that there is still more and better work for them to do next year. They are planning to raise sufficient funds among the young people to help pay the one hundred million dollars that the American people have been called on to help Rafer the Raptor in the grounds. Every child, by the help its people, will be called on to do something, if no more than a penny each day, which will be a great help as they are not old enough to join the army and go into the trenches NOW READY!! o fight for democracy, yet they can join the army of furrows and work gardens and so on. By doing so we are also helping those who have gone to help us. They are going to help buy War-Savings Stamps. We should try to do our duty along this line and teach the children that at the Germans and autocracy, must be for America first, last and always, matters not what happens sometimes. We failed to get the full report of the sick list this week. Mrs. Fannie Dixon and Mr. William White are both reported very ill. We are praying for them a speedy recovery. A very nice collection was made in the Primitive Baptist Church last Sunday. We made Lime, 3117 Clark street, St. Linds, Mo. has paid her subscription for the Nashville Globe. Just watch us grow. CARTHAGE. Misses Addie King and Altie King popular young ladies of Carthage were in Hartsville Monday. They attended the Son Bros. Show. They proclaim a joyful time. Misses Addie and Altie will leave for Nashville in a few days where they will spend the summer with their Aunty. The Death of Mr. Howard Young was very shocking news to every one, after a long illness. His daughter, Mrs. D. M. Whittley whose home is in Detroit, Mich. returned to the bedside of her father and little Howard Whittley. J.R. joined her in Lebanon. Mr. Young was a well known man of Smith County, and loved by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, four daughters, eleven grandchildren, four great grandchildren, four great grandchildren, and his loss. Mr. Young was a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church for twenty years. He served as a deacon until he was disabled to attend the church. The funeral was preached at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev. C. H. Royster officiated. Text: "My record is on high and my witness is in heaven." Mr. Young is not dead, but only sleeping in Jesus. The most beautiful designs were given by many of his friends. The grave was banked with beautiful flowers. God's will, not ours, be done. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 31, 1918. GALLATIN. Mrs. Nannie Goo. Wallace was a visitor in this city last week. She left for her future home in Oklahoma. M. Nathaniel Jenkins was in Indianapolis, Ind., recently on business. The Powder Plant is making the labor problem somewhat critical in Gallaunt. Annual Thanksgiving Sermon of Summer Lodge No. 203 K. of P. will be held at Key Chapel M. E Church on the second Sunday in June. The Rev. J. B. Chervis will be the preacher of the day. Public is invited. The death angel stole into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mayberry and chose as its victim their oldest daughter, Mrs. Carrie Mayberry Williams on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Williams had been ill for several months, but she had borne her illness with patience and fortitude. She was married to Mr. Frank Williams in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., on 9th July, 1917. She was a member of Winchester Street Baptist Church by Rev. Peter Vertrees She leaves a husband, mother, father and three sisters and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Interment was at Gallatin Cemetery under direction of Harris and Jenkins. Let your dollar be a fighting dollar, joining the Red Cross. The work or service of sale of seven. Thera Pankey who has been spending several months in the city of Nashville has returned home. The Epworth League of Key Chapel M. E. Church has reorganization under its acting pastor, Rev. Jessie D. Price, and starts off with new life. He preached a strong sermon yesterday on the commandments. FOSTERVILLE. The people of Fosterville are much interested in the great Red Cross drive and they are responding very liberally. A great meeting was held Sunday evening at Brandon Chapel. This meeting was presided over by Rev. John Jenkins who made an interest, though patrotic speech, after which Mr. Jim Thomas and Mr. Curry (white) were introduced, and both of these white gentlemen made a strong appeal to the colored people for their subscription and they all responded very nicely. The colored people all through this part of the country are sowing their interest in the great war. Mrs. Curry (white) will attend the meeting at Brandon's Sunday dinner at 2:30 for the purpose of organizing the women of the National Woman's Defense Society and the women are anxious to get this movement on foot, so they can do something for the boys "over there." We are very proud to say that our women are very loyal and patriotic along all lines of this kind and they are expecting to guest Mrs. Williams with a broad heart and a doing spirit. Mrs. Emma Murphy was the guest of Mrs. George Martain. Mrs. Halie Smith was called to Nashville last week to be present at the bedside of her mother who is quite ill. Mrs. Ada Ransom went to Nashville Sunday to be present at an operation on her sister at Hale Infirmary. Mrs. Pompe Hinton is still on the sick list. Mr. John Eter Daniel was a live one at Brandon last Sunday night. Mr. Richard Jarrett of Midland was out last Sunday. Mrs. Wade Wade spent Sunday with Mrs. Hinton on the East Side. Mrs. Garrett was unable to fill her place in church Sunday. The people at Gys Gap had a big quarterly conference last Sunday. For the Globe news see Mrs. Halie Smith, Route 1. Posterity she has joined the Globe family. Mr. John Grove will swig in the Children's Day exercise will be conducted at Brandon Chapel next Sun day by Mrs. Hughes and Miss Hattie Smith SHELBYVILLE. The commencement at Turner was the chief attraction of the week. The rhetorical and eleucutional contest Wednesday night drew the largest audience. There were four contestants. Orations, Miss Pauline Davidson and Mr. Wm. Watkins. Essays, Miss Irene Blay, Miss Eileen Brown. The contestants were so nearly balanced that it required much deliberation on the part of the judges before a decision could be reached. By a very narrow margin Miss Davidson was awarded the oration medal, and Miss Brown won the essay medal. Thursday was commencement. Eighteen persons completed the eighth grade and were given certificates. Robbie Clalborne and Lida Brown were salutatorian and valedictorian respectively. The exercises were carefully prepared and well rendered. The music under the direction of Miss Saunders was a feature. The address of Dr. W. T. Vernon was a gem of purest ray serene. He spoke one hour and was given marked attention. The announcement by Bishop B. F. Lee that Prof. B. F. Allen, president of Lincoln Institute had been elected president of Turner was announced that the teachers of the year had been re-elected. This also gave general satisfaction. The school has never before had such an efficient set of workers. Shelbyville boasts of three graduates from the Nashville schools this year. Miss Eunice Campbell graduates from the State Normal and Miss Mary Key Davis and Miss Joanna C. McAdam graduate from the college department of Fisk. Miss Davis graduates summa cum laude. Bedford county is very proud of these young ladies. Miss Mattie Campbell spent a few days with her parents before leaving for Washington where she会 to fill in for her family. She will predict that she will make good. Mrs Lucile Cartwright of the A. M. E. Publishing House attended commencement. Rev J. W. Howard and Miss E. L. Hill were united in marriage Sunday at Haleys. Rev. Howard is a coming minister and Miss Hill was a member of the Turner faculty. Both are well thought of and are receiving many congratulations. The sanctified people held services Sunday at the Christian Church. Large crowds attended each service. It is said that the sermon by Rev. Coleman Sunday night was the obstant that has been delivered here in many a day. The Christian Church is a very early affair. The church seems to be a fixture here. The pastor, Rev. Woodson is indeed a man of God. The Red Cross meeting at the court house Sunday was a success. Mr. Anderson Buchanan presided. $37.00 was the amount raised. Mr. B. P. Thompson is resting a few days from his labors at Haleys Bend. Rev. W. A. Smith is visiting Georgia this week. A. & I. STATE NORMAL CLOSES (Continued from Page 1.) tie Purdy, Ora L. Robinson, Delorah Scales, Hattie L. Smith, Mary S. Tubbs, Mckinley Voorhees, Walter S. Walker, Docia E. Wall, Helen M. White, Tommie Williams, Clarence H. Wilson, Iva Dew Wyatt. Juniors to receive Academic Certificate—Ethel Goines, Ethel Stafford. HOUSEHOLD ART Dressmaking—Annie L. Barton, Pearline Fleming, Lena Johnson, Ora L. Robinson, Mary E. Sapp, Delorah Scales, Alice Stephens. Plain Sewing—Mary Anderson, Georgia Cantrell, Marion Dickerson, Alma Dunn, Magnolia Fowler, Marguerite Hatcher, Johnnie Keeble, Martha Leave, Kathleen Leave, Linda Kawater Martin, Ophelia Merriweather, Ellen Morgan, Lera Overton, Alexine Page, Scottie Purdy, Octavia Robinson, Lillie Rogers, Hattie Smith, Elizabeth Stott, Ethel M. Walker, Georgia Wheatley, Mabel Williams, Ola Wilson. Domestic Science—Nola Cannon, Ruth H. Crosstwait, Emma J. Goodlee, Sarah Mosley, Mary Partee, Maude Richardson, Annie M. Smith, Willa Whitfield, Clarence H. Wilson AGRICULTURE. A. M. Dobbin, James T. Edwards, Ulysses Lindsay, Gilbert Senter, Everette Shockley, Calvin Stokes, Anderson E. (U. S. A.) Woods SPRING HILL. There was service at the Holiness Church Sunday and a good many visitors were in town as it was their footwashing. They report a glorious meeting. There was no service at the M. E. Church or the Baptist Church, but the Sunday school at the M. E. Church was at its best as usual. The members of the M. E. Church are planning and studying and are trying in every way to make ready for the District Conference which they are to entertain in August. The young ladies are planning a program which they hope to render at a very early date. Rev. Green Thompson has been feeble but he seems to be on the mend now and able to go to M. Pleas. ELOSO College Co., 24 So. Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College CUBANOLA Will Bring A Wealth Of HAIR TO YOUR HEAD The great One box will convert scalp purifier and Short, Nappy Hair into a live growing HAIR Wealth of Long Grower Straight Beautiful HAIR. 25c Try a box and be convinced. A Box. 25c at all good drug stores or send 25c in stamps. Agents Wanted Write for Exclusive Agency. To CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. 12 ELOSO College Co., 21 So. C Send all orders by Mon CUBANOLA W The great scalp puri- fier and HAIR Grower 25c A Box. Agents Wanted Write for Exclusive Agency. ant to his union meeting. Mr. S. B. Bond and Pete Bond went to Nashville Sunday to hear the baccalaureate sermon at State Normal as Mr. Wm. C. Bond is a student there. MT. NEBO BAPSTAT CHURCH GOES "OVER THE' TOP" (Continued from Page 1) is cordially invited to be present. A valuable prize will be given to the "tackiest" couple. Remarks were made by Rev. Alfred. Miss Annie Evans was elected treasure to fill the mexprii term of Mrs. Shields, whose departure from the city for an indefinite period necessitated her resignation. The Galeda motto was --- Make up your mind to throw off the shakae that have h-Id 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 50cts. Box of Eloso Hair Grower it freshens your scalp; stops falling hair; remoes dandruff; gives new life and abundant growth. Instructions by mail or at College Diplomas to graduates Agents wanted everywhere write this day. Whie think of it. Eloso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. By Order to Eloso College Will Bring A Wealth Of HAIR TO YOUR HEAD One box will convert Short, Nappy Hair into a live growing Wealth of Long Straight Beautiful HAIR. Try a box and be convinced. 25c at all good drug stores or send 25c in stamps. BANOLA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. repeated and the meeting turned over to the hostess, who in a charming manner served a delicious ice course. Miss Lucile M. Cleggett, the daughter of Rev. E. L. Cleggett, also a member of the Galeda Class, will accompany her father, Rev. E. L. Cleggett, to the Sunday School Congress, which will convene in Alexandria, La., June 12-17. The classes adjourned subject to a call meeting. Sunday at the 11 o'clock hour Prof. Lee preached a very spiritual sermon to an appreciative audience, at the close of which Mrs. Scott made a very interesting address concerning Food Conservation. ---