Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. ANOTHER RELLIGIOUS PUBLISHING HOUSE FOR NASHVILLE C. M. E. CHURCH SEES FIT TO CHANGE LOCATION OF PUBLISHING PLANT—DR. J. A. HAMLETT, EDITOR OF CHRISTIAN INDEX WILL BE HERE ALSO. ```markdown ``` NOTICE TO READER When you finish read- ing, Nashville Gloose place a those stamps on a white stamp to any U. S. postal em- lister placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors. No wrapping. No addres- sure. VOLUME XIII. ANOTHER RELLIGIOUS HOUSE C. M. E. CHURCH SEES FIT TO CHAN PLANT—DR. J. A. HAMLETT, INDEX WILL BE Another Religious Publishing House has been secured for Nashville and another enterprise that will employ Negro help and Negro labor has been awarded the City of Opportunity. This time it is the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church which in its recent General Conference held at Chicago, voted to move the C. M. E. Publishing House from Jackson, Tenn., to Nashville, and the order was that as soon as practicable the Rev. Dr. Martin who is the agent, proceed to carry out the instructions to move the location to the capitol city of the state. While the announcement of the establishment of this new religious enterprise is belated in being made, the city of Nashville and its business interests have already lined up and are making every possible effort to assure the C. M. E. people that they have begun wise and forward steps. The plant located at Jackson with all its machinery is to be dismantled and moved. They publish a complete series of Sunday school literature under the auspices of their connection. Not only will the Publishing House with its interests come, but the Christian Index, the official organ of the C. M. E., edited by Dr. J. W. Thurston will come with the plant, thus securing another newspaper. In addition to this the secretary of education under the C. M. E. Church is also to establish office in this city. Just where the new Publishing plant will be located has no yet been agreed upon, but it is understood that a number of real estate men and business firms and affiliating publishers have offered their services. Letters of congratulations have been poured in upon Dr. J. A. Lester, who is a member of the publishing committee and the president of the layman's movement congratulating the church upon what is regarded as perhaps the best move they made for a number of years. While he voted on organic union was regarded as an important piece of legislation, the consummation of seems that the most helpful part from which the church is to receive the greatest immediate relief will be the advantages secured by bringing such a plant to Nashville where it can have the co-operation and affiliation of the number of denominational plants already located in the city. It is stated that the M. E. Church, South with its mammoth concern on Broad Street, has congratulated the C. M. E. on the move that the National Baptist Publishing Board has also sent a letter of congratulations and that a number of other firms have done likewise. Just whether E. M. people will begin their dismantling of the location from Jackson to Nashville more could not be learned, but those in authority and higher up in Methodist circles feel that no time will be lost and that before long the wheels of the machinery and the office force of this institution and plant will be on their way to the "City of Opportunity." Nashville, the "City of Opportunity," Caught the C. M. E. Publishing House—The C. M. E. Church Looking Forward—Another Indication of the popularity of Our City—A New Publishing House Coming. Hon. J. C. Napier, City: Dear Shr.: Have just returned to the University Conference of the C. M. E. Chairs in America recently held in Chicago. Ill. You have learned from the press that of the (386) three hundred and eighty delegates assembled, over (300) three hundred voted to move all or our publishing interests to this city. I am writing to know if your very kind and voluntary proposition of three months "housing" without cost to us still holds good? I confess that I think I know you too well to thus ask, but I do not wish to go to print without confirmation. Nashville, Tenn., June 6, 1918. Dr. J. A. Lester, Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Doctor: Replying to your letter of the third instant I have to say that in no sense have I any desire to recall my offer to you or last fall to furnish three months' housing to the publishing interests of your Church, provided they conclude to move their establishment to this city. I further desire to say that I stand ready to comply with my offer and take this opportunity to congratulate you and your great and growing denomination on the advanced step you have taken in bringing your plant to this great center for the publication of religious literature for all denominations. Very truly yours, J. C. NAPIER. Nashville, Tenn., June 4, 1918. Personal— Dr. J. A. Lester, President of the Laymen's Movement C. M. E. Church: Member of the Pub- lishing Commissioners fishing Commissioners. Dear Sir: We have just learned officially that your church voted almost unanimously at Chicago to move its publishing house and its -publishing interests, including the Index from Jackson, Tennessee, to Nashville. We congratulate your Church upon such a wise move. We feel that you have now done something for your publishing interests that will put you twenty years ahead incofar as advantages are concerned for your Church interests. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Nashville is a publishing center. Our Board invites you and agrees to co-operate with you in any way possible. If you need the use of our machinery at any time, or if we can be of any assistance to you in getting out your publications, you have but to call upon us. ... Nashville, Teen, June 4, 1918. To the Bishops and Oniciats Members of the C. M. E. Church: Mary Dear Brethren: I see from the papers your General Conference recently held in Chicago, by a large majority, has decided to move your printing interests to this city. The race has a representation of more than forty thousand engaged in a great variety of business. Their wealth will compare favorably with any community, their power is strongly religious, with more than thirty churches, where they are gathered with their children to honor our God. Among this number you have already several well built churches with some of the very best people of this city as members; you have among these people professional and business men that stand equal to any one in the community. On behalf of this representation of people we welcome you and your enterprises to this city of thrift and growth. On behalf of the Colored Citizens' Club we welcome all that you may bring with the promise that no good thing will we withhold from you. Fraternally yours. PRESTON TAYLOR. President Colored Citizens' Club. Courtesy of Dr. J. A. Lester. Nashville, Teen, June 5, 1918. Dr. J. A. Lester, Nashville, Teen: Dear Sir—We, the Sunday School Publishing Board, congratulate the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in America which, through its delegates to the general conference, which recently adjourned in Chicago, upon the selection of Nashville, Teen, as the site of its publishing interests. We stand ready to co-operate with your great church in any way we can to advance the interest of their publishing plant, and thereby help meet the needs of a growing church. With hearty congratulations. OPPORTUNITY GIVEN THE NEGRO EXCELLENT AVENUE PRESENTED BY WORLD WAR-JUDGE HARRISON DELIVERS RINGING ADDRESS. The Daily Democrat, Martin, Tex. The opportunity presented through the world war to the American Negro for the advancement of his race was shown clearly in an address delivered at the Marlin Negro Baptist church Monday evening by William Harrison, lawyer and an ex-judge of Oklahoma City, who has been selected by the government as one of the leaders of his people in the country to go about among them, especially in the southern states, for the purpose of arousing patriotism for the purpose of the war to a successful conclusion. His address was logically prepared and effectively delivered, ringing true of Americanism throughout. "The very color of the Negro is proof conclusive that he is not disloyal or unpatriotic," the speaker said. "In support of which I ask you to look upon the faces of the many alien enemies, I. W. W.'s German spies and other disturbing characters held in the jails of our country to prevent their impeding the conduct of the war, and I'll guarantee that you'll not find a black man among them. "The Negro is loyal and the people have confidence in him. If a strange looking white man should come into Marlin acting peculiarly, some officer or defense council member might see it to investigate his movements. But if a strange look came into Marlin acting peculiarly, there would be no suspicion—the officer or any one else would just think he was a lost Negro, and if he asked them anything, they'd fell him. The speaker recounted the military and civil accomplishments of the Negro in times past and predicted that greater things yet were to come out of this race. "We are just a struggling baby race, hardly 60 years of age. And sometimes we totter. We need the help of the white man. We ask the white people to have patience with us. Be kind enough to consider our virtues as well as our vices. Too often the former are forgotten and the latter are stressed, particularly in the nation's press. "Recently I delivered an address before a large audience of Negroes in a certain city. I appealed to their patriotism and great enthusiasm was worked up in the interest of the various war agencies". The next morning I scanned the local daily, but there was not one word in it about our meeting. However, another Ne NASHVILLE, TENN. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1918. gro had come into that city the night before on a different mission. He snatched a lady's purse and got a half column write-up on the front page, while we, who were trying to do good and help our country in time of war, were overlooked." The war thrift and saving movements were emphasized by the speaker as especially important for the Negroes to take up. He also insisted upon their whole-supported support of the Red Cross and other war activities. The meeting which attracted an overflow audience, a large number of white people attending was presided over by Dr. A. L. Hunter, Marlin colored physician, who acted as master of ceremonies. Special songs also lent interest to the meeting, own by a number of girls, especially enjoyed. Silent, thought none the less impressive, evidence of what the Negroes are doing in the present war was displayed in a large service flag back of the pulpit of the church which was adorned with 180 small American flags, representing that number of Marlin and Falls county Negroes that are in the army, several being in France already. EIG DELEGATION FROM BEAUMONT. Special to the Nashville Globe. Beaumont, Texas, June 3—An army of Sunday school workers from the city of Nashville lead Alexandria during this month. Prof. J. B. Eugene, who has been designated as commander-in-chief and who will lead the Sunday school forces from South Texas to North Louisiana's metropolis, has just sent word to the Sunday School Congress Secretary at Nashville, that they will leave fully prepared and equipped to do yeoman service. They will take with them a complete company of cadets and they are planning to put a Bible in the hand of every boy cadet and teach them how to read the time that the Congress held its session in this city the Sunday school work has been at a very high ebb. The pastors have co-operated with the Sunday school superintendents, and the result has been Front Line Sunday School endeavor among every church in Beaumont. SUMMER INSTITUTE OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST THEOLOGY CAL AND TRAINING SEMINARY. Rev. J. L. Harding of the Missionary Baptist Convention of Tennessee in speaking to the Baptists of the state says: "I believe in the ministers of our District Associations and State Conventions. They are in the work of the ministry because they feel a divine impulse prompting them (a call to the ministry) and because the promptings are divine they are under obligation to be as wise as serpents. No great opportunity like this will be allowed to slip by them. Young ministers without any training now and those who fail to attend the service will be a stock in the near future. Failure to attend this school will be a great sin of omission which will result in their dismiss from the work by the people. God never did nor can he make the intelligent masses listen to an ignorant preacher. Therefore our ministers will be at the school in large numbers. DR. JOHN F. THOMAS COMING Word has just been received that the Rev. John F. Thomas, D. D., the pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Chicago, Ill., is to spend Sunday in Nashville. Dr. Thomas is to deliver a sermon Sunday morning at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Few people who have lived in Nashville any length of time, and even those who have been away for years who do not know of his ability as a Rev. John F. Thomas, D. D., pastor of the Ebenenez Baptist Church, Chicago, III. Treasurer of the National Baptist Convention, who speaks at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Rev. John F. Thomas, D. D., pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill., Treasurer of the National Baptist Convention, who speaks at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday morning. churchman. He is the treasurer of the National Baptist Convention and one of the prime movers in the Sunday School Congress. During the thirteen years he has missed perhaps one session. He is often regarded as "the old young man," keeping up with all the affairs of the young people and seeing to it that nothing goes on not only in his church but in the denomination that he is a factor in it. His standing with the G. A. R.'s, being a retired soldier and a member of the Spanish War Veterans as well as the civil war veterans has made him an unique character. The announcement of his appearance at Mt. Olive has already brought forth assurance that there will be a large audience to hear him on Sunday morning. Mrs. Wm. H. Long of State Street has returned after visiting her mother-in-law at Thompson Station, Sallie Irene and Minnie Patton, sister of Rev. Long accompanied her home for a week's visit. H. Long of State Street after visiting her moph- Thompson Station, Sal-Minnie Patton, sister of accompanied her home visit. MONROE HONORS CONGRESS SEC'Y. MONROE HONORS CONGRESS SEC'Y. FRONT LINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS DISCUSSED—SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN IN PARADE—ROUSING WELCOME GIVEN. Monroe, La., May 31—A more rousing welcome has never been given to a visitor than was bestowed upon Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, who was the guest of Monroe, yesterday and last night. An entertainment and a program elaborate in its make up had been planned by Rev. W. W. Hill and the members of the Rev. W. Hillers Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. W. Hillers, the president of the Tenth District Sunday School Convention and the other local churches and pastors of the city. The Rev. Mr. Boyd arrived from Shreveport over the V. S. and P. at 1:30. A reception committee met him at the station. With this committee there was a brass band, seven automobiles and a large number of Sunday school children from the various Sunday schools carrying American flags and pennants. As soon as his train arrived he was met by the committee, placed in a waiting car and the parade formed of automobiles, headed by a brass band, followed by the Sunday school children and waiting vehicles. The principal streets were paraded. The parade was over a formal reception and dinner was given at 2:30 at the residence of Dr. T. H. Evans after a reception at the Zion School took him around the streets to see the sights. Another dinner and reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Belt, but the elimax came when at 8:30 the largest gathering the Zion Travelers Church has seen for years packed the main auditorium to hear the guest in his address on Front Line Sunday Schools. The following program was then rendered: Opening Song by the choir. Scripture reading—Rev. H. P. Pope. Invocation—Rev. P. J. Jones. Choir by the choir. Welcome Addresses: In Behalf of the City—Rev. W. E. Howard. In Behalf of the Ministers—Rev J. M. White. In Behalf of the Professional Men —John T. Miller, M. D. In Behalf of the School Teachers— Prof. Wm. Pruit, B. S. In Behalf of the Sunday Schools— Bro. John H. Hodge. Quarterly D. Hodge and J Dunkins, C. Hodge and M. Hall. What Dr. Boyd Has Accomplished by Dr. A. H. Johnson, A. M. M. D. Solo—Miss Rosina Smith. Introduction of Dr. by Rev. T. H. Evans, President Tenth District S. S. Solo by Mrs. H. W. Johnson. Mrs. H. L. McClanahan, Organist. Bro. H. P. Winn, Master of Ceremonies. WELCOME ADDRESS By Rev. W. E. Howard, Monroe, La. It is with profound pleasure and an ultimate degree of satisfaction that I welcome you to this august body and the illustrious sons of Ham, since we met last beneath us east and west, north and south, the country has been and is on the precipe of a mighty conflict, but I have prayed that our march here would be radiant with the marks of his golden footsteps, fresh with sunbeams stealing through the gates of the morning, and that the ineffable splendors of a new Jerusalem may burst upon our paths. I feel myself highly congratulated on—being the happy recipient of this gathering, and it is beiling to me to have come before you. Can a mother forget her child? I have been looking forward to be with you in many a day, and today I come to you strong with open arms laden with blooming fields and tamed to the wildest hails the fatted eel, baptized the chickens in hot water, and fried the steak in gravy, all for your comfort while you are here. God has built for us the masonry of the mountains—that infinitely transend the greatest of the old pyramids of Egypt. Dr. Boyd, the whisper came to our ears of your coming to our city to make us a visit and speak to us on this great Sunday school, B. Y. P. U., A. F. Cadets, Cradle Roll, Metoka and Galeda Movements. We are here with you to make this occasion as pleasant as possible for your coming. You may not find our city as others with its seventy-five square miles of paved and asphalt streets, neither will you find many magnificent buildings with their heights 7, 8, 10 and 12 stories high, that you may view afar off with their illuminary lights—but as a progressive people who are sole owners of a municipal railway and electric power and water plant. Dr. Boyd again we welcome you to our city and permit me to say here in the language once addressed to the youthful knights, scholars, jurists, artists, philanthropists, heroes of a Christian age and companions of a celestial knighthood, go forth, be brave, loyal and successful, and may it be our office here to light a fresh beacon fire sacred to truth and let the flames spread from hill to hill, from state to state, from island to island and from continent to continent, till the long lineage of fires shall illuminate all the nations of the earth, animating them to that holy contest of knowledge, justice, beauty and love. Then the hottentots of Africa, that tattooed savage, the crowned monarch and every nation, kindred and tongue shall confess and at the name of Jesus every knee shall bow and when that illustious day shall rise, and all God's army shine with robes of victory through the sky. I also welcome you to our city because we have men of all calibre, some are gospel submarines, sons of thunder, cannons, gattling guns, breechloaders, self-factors, rifles, pistols, popguns, firecrackers and matches, again we welcome you to our city because of your mission, namely: to save and to teach spiritual edification. Again we welcome you to our city because you have come to help your child. We feel that we will be amply paid in inspiration and information for the labors of love and hospitality shown you while here. Your very presence is an incentive to us. Already we are beginning to feel lifted and our souls are wafted away on wings of love. The very air itself seems to be pregnant with songs of redemption. Again we welcome you to our city on account of the doctrine and principles for which you stand. Some of which are a regenerated and baptized church membership. Second, a converted consecrated call and commissioned minister. Third, freedom of speech. Fourth, equal rights to all and special privileges to none. I take this great pleasure in welcoming you to this our city, with a population of about 10,000, white citizens and about 5,000 Negro citizens and your coming here will ever be on the memory of this people. We have abided your coming with patience and prayerful waiting. We have kept an attentive ear to the ground, praying that there would be no uncertainty to obstruct your coming and it is useless to say that God has been entrusted of us for you are here. The fat valleys and laughing plains bid you welcome to our city. Omnipotence has moulded the mountain ranges, carved out the valleys, ploughed a furrow for the rivers, whiskey casks, idoles and painted the lily with a brush. He has also by a mysterious crank, turned the wheels of the universe and brought the seasons in their annual rounds to Louisiana, which has enabled us to welcome you to our rich city and fields, and fertile valleys f corn and cotton. Louisiana is a veritable garden, ying east of hot winds, north of hard times, west of the boll weevil and south of the panic. Welcome to our city once, welcome twice, three times and forever. WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY CAM PAIGN AT Y. M. C. A. TUESDAY NIGHT A very enthusiastic meeting of the War-Savings Societies Campaign was held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night, Hon. A. N. Johnson, chairman of the work among colored people, presiding. Prior to this meeting Mr. Johnson had sent out communications all over the city outlining the purpose of this meeting and at the same time stating in plain terms the obligation imposed by the government upon the people, as they had been stated to him in a meeting held at the Hermitage Hotel Sunday, when men from all parts of the state were present and government officials put squarely up to them what was to be done by the people under them and if they did not do the thing desired of them they were simply to report their names and the federal authorities would investigate why they did not do so. The meeting was opened with an earnest, plain, instructive talk by Chairman Johnson. At the conclusion of his remarks he introduced Lawyer Aust, who spoke for about twenty minutes of the subject uppermost in mind. He said in part: "My colored brethren and sisters, and I call you that adversely and with no attempt at patronizing. Thank God the day has passed in my life and it has passed in the life of many others when I can deny the brotherhood of a man because of his color. The day is passed and gone when we should ask is a man Protestant or Catholic. HON. A. N. JOHNSON, Chairman work among colored peo ple in War-Savings Societies Camp align. Jew or Gentile, black or white. The question, uppermost in our mind at this time should be—is he an American? I don't know why I am here, unless it that I was simply invited to be with Mrs. Aust. When I was twenty-one years of age I was selected to the legislature of my state. Later it was thought that I could be of some use in Washington and I was there for several years. A little later I was captured by Mrs. Aust. At that time I was known as Mr. Aust, now I am simply the husband of Mrs. Aust. I am sure that I can tell you nothing that has not been told you by your chairman. At the meeting Sunday which was held at the Hermitage Hotel, I thought the best speech that was made in that meeting was made by your chairman. Mr. Johnson, and the next best by Prof. Hale. These men spoke from the audience and were sure true. If I could talk like that, they might be able to be of some assistance to you. I am like the Methodist bishop who preached a sermon to a colored congregation. It was a good sermon, and there were many manifestations from the amen corner. After the sermon the bishop asked an old colored man which he would rather have preach to him a white man or a colored man. The old man CONGRESS DELEGATES AND OFFICIALS LEAVE MONAY NIGHT WILL BE JOINED AT MEMPHIS BY SPECIAL DELEGATIONS OUTLOOK FOR A GREAT MEETING BRIGHT—PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL BE PRESENT. instantly replied that he would prefer the colored preacher, but realizing the embarrassing situation that he had created, he added hastily—but, Bishop, you preach more like a black man than anybody I know. Now, the government is asking that you loan it a certain sum of money. Are you asked to give this money away? No. Are you asked to invest it in tobacco, snuff, or something to go inside of you that will not do you any good and will do perhaps a deal of harm? No. You are asked to invest this money and the government will pay you 4 per cent interest on this investment, compounded quarterly of $1.17 monthly you will be able to receive a certificate that will bring you $5 in 1923. This is the safest investment in the world backed up by the greatest government in the world. You est government in the world. Your loan to the government has behind it every acre of land from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf, and every dollar that every citizen in the United States owns. To my mind the most miserable man in the world will be the man who, when the boys come marching back as they will come, your boys and my boys (and your boys are fighting over there right by the side of my boys and achieving glorious things); one of the most heroic things heard of in this war was the feat of two of your boys who, when surprised by twenty-three Germans, than give up dug hacks to pieces, but they did not leave their lives in danger, until they are dead. All that the only thing in all this world that I have to hand my name down to posterity is somewhere now near the English coast and will soon be in the trenches in France and had just as soon know that she was fighting with Negro soldiers as with men of his own color and had just as soon know that a colored boy would leap over the top and bring him back to safety as any other boy. "These boys will come back some day with the brand of victory in their hands for the dastardly German has not been born who will be able to enslave tree America, and the most miserable man is all the world will be the man standing way back in the crowd ostracized by his neighbors and shunned by society who would not do his part in this great struggle for Democracy. And you will not think that you will not be found out. The Bible says: 'Be sure your sins will find you out.' This is not Bible but it is equally as true: 'Be sure your government will find you out.'" A. AND M. COLLEGE CLOSES YEAR ALABAMA SCHOOL ENDS FORTY- THIRD SESSION—TWO STRONG ADDRESSES HEARD—REV. A. C. WILLIAMS A SPEAKER. The State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes closed its forty-third session here last night, with one graduate from the college department, three from the normal school, twelve from the high school, forty-two from trades, and twenty-four from the Sunday School Teacher's Training Department. The raising of a service flag containing sixty-seven blue stars and one gold star was a part of the Commencement exercises. Two strong addresses stand out as prominent features of the closing program. The first was the Baccalaureate address by Rev. A. C. Williams, pastor of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, Birmingham, Ala., and the second was the Annual Commencement address delivered last night. Dr. J. W. E. President of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Bowen is one of the war speakers. His address was heard by a large number of white people who pronounced it as a wise and eloquent piece of oratory, calculated to produce better feeling between the races in the south and to stimulate the Negro's patriotism and to stir him up to do his best to win the war at all costs. Editor W. O. Adams, editor of the Birmingham Reporter, and Rev. John W. Goodgame, pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church of Birmingham, delivered interesting war speeches during the exercises. NEW ORLEANS PREPARING FOR THE CONGRESS. New Orleans, La.—Since the visit of the Sunday School Congress Secretary and the great address made here at the First African Baptist Church, on Front Line Sunday Schools, this city has been stirred with Sunday School Congress talk. The Congress it has been at fover heat. Notable among the ministers and Sunday school superintendents with their delegations who are expected to report at Alexandria and who were on the platform at the big mass meeting recently heard when the Rev. Mr. Bowy was here are the following: The purpose of Progressive Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Willard, pastor First African Baptist Church. Rev. J. A. Granderson, pastor Austerlitz Baptist Church. Rev. E. W. White, pastor of Tulane Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. A. A. Carter, pastor Plymouth Rock Church. Rev. W. M. C. Underwood, pastor Second Free Mission Church. Sunday School Congress representatives and officials will leave Nashville Monday night to attend the thirteenth annual session of the Sunday School Congress which convenes at Alexandra, La., June 12-17th. Already the advanced guard of Congress workers are in Alexandra. The musical director, Prof H. B. P. Johnson, left some days ago, and according to information given out by Rev Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Congress, who was in Alexandra last week, the city in Northern Louisiana has everything in readiness for the opening. Quite a delegation is already scheduled to go from this city. A special standard sleeper has been ordered and - Secretary Boyd states that already the space has been taken and that the delegation will leave, routing themselves by aircraft to Alexandria and will be C. & St. L., and the L. & N, Railroad, From Memphis they take the St. Louis, iron Mountains & Southern, leaving Memphis at 9:20 Tuesday morning, arriving in Little Rock at 3:35 Tuesday evening. While in Little Rock they will be entertained by the Arkansas delegation, remaining in the capital city of Arkansas until 8:30 Tuesday night. Here they will be joined by Arkansas, Oklahoma, Illinois and Missouri, and it is given out at Congress headquarters that Chicago, Illinois, moon Monday, picking up the Missouri people at St. Louis and reach Little Rock just ahead of the official special. Here they will wait and all go down to Alexandra in a body. It was impossible in the early part of the week to get an exact list of all the delegation, but enough have already been secured to fill one standard sleeper with its day coaches. It is also learned at the secretary's office that the leaving time will be Monday night at 10:10 from the Union Station, and that all tickets from Nashville will be routes N. & St. B. Rochester, N. from Memphis to Memphis; St. Louis, Iron Mountains and Southern from Memphis to Alexandria via Little Rock, Ark. Rev. E. P. Columbus, pastor Mt. Carmel Church, Rev. E. L. Brown, pastor First Zion Traveler, Rev. Chas, Kane, pastor St. Peters Baptist Church, Rev. F. J. Davidson, Editor of the Tribune, Rev. G. H. Devore, pastor Sixth Union Baptist Church, Rev. Pierre Landry. Superintendents—J. A. Sample, President First District Sunday School Association. R. O. Sanders, First African Baptist School. F. H. Butler, Tulane Ave. Baptist School. R. O. Roegh, Optical Sunday School Robt. Riley, First Zion Traveler School. Geo. MeWaters, President Freedman's Sunday School Association. Abraham Lewis, First Pilgrim Sunday School. F. H. Brooks, Amozion Sunday School. A MUSICAL TEA The Pour Big Lise Club of Clark Memorial M. E. Church will give a Musical Tea, Sunday evening, June 9, 1918, at stx o'clock in the parlor of the Colored Y. M. C. A. Everybody is invited to be present. Admire Mrs. O. L. Hambrick, President, Bishop L. B. Scott, Acting pastor. 5 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. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time as a scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the hair, the hair, causing a natural growth of under the Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced resurrected 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 k is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a very tough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very soft, and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on setting Seeby's Quinadase and Seeby's Quinasop, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and mail them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 99 East 130th street. New York City, for a sample of Quinadase, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. or Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 416 5th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. Bay and Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redeem P property, Terms to Suit, Call on us before going elsewhere. The STAIR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PRINCESS 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 See. If your dealer can't supply you send to us. Refuse substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA. LYNCHING REVIEWED In these days of worldwide commotion and disturbance, when our country is being attacked by open and avowed enemies abroad, and secret and dangerous enemies within its own border, it is obviously important that the country's most faithful and most patriotic citizens should be mistreated because their skin happens to be dark. I say most faithful because they have never betrayed a trust; most patriotic because they have the most faithful and most patriotic birth; always responding to the demands of their government, both local and national. History records the fact that the black man has never been a factor of disturbance in this country's government. In all of the great strikes from which the country has suffered most seriously, the Negro is an unknown quantity. The Booths, the Guiteaux and Cozolyosz have never been found anywhere in the race. The Negro has always tried to measure up to the requirements of his government. If the demand is for money, he gives all. If it is a duty or service, he is always found at his post sometimes dead, perbaps, but never asleep. In matters of trust he puts his life into his hand and goes forth determined to execute his important mission or die in the attempt. Again I repeat that it is obviously inopportune in these troubled moments that any one's treatment should be determined by the color of his skin. We are all alike citizens of this great commonwealth and we must avoid misapposition as we measure up to the requirements. But even now while we write these lines the news comes to us that another Negro in the sunny South has been sent to his long home because he was accused of an attempted assault up on a white woman. An awful entry with which to begin New Year when the country is taxed to its utmost capacity to control the existing war conditions. Let us see what is brought forward as a result of last year's mob violence. Thirty-eight lynchings, including one woman and two white men, leav- ing thirty-five Negro men who suffered death at the hands of the mob. None of these had an opportunity of self-defense. None had the benefit of trial by jury, none were consulted as to their final disposition. There was no appeal from the decision of souls were ushered into the presence of their maker, some innocent, and some perhaps, guilty; but all died to appease the mob appetite for Negro blood. Some of these acts of lynching were committed without provocation, and for the most trivial causes—not getting out of the road when meeting a white man, disputing a white man's word, writing an impudent letter and vagrancy—great causes for taking human life. That class of white men who are not liberal enought to concede to the Negro fair play are laggards in American life and civilization who have outlived their day and generation. They should be excommunicated, not allowed a Christian burial. But that class of human beings who will take the lives of innocent men less seriously because of their color than less men, lower than brutes; they are leeches in American life, and have by their own voluntary act cast themselves outside the pale of civilization, an doubt to be cast into the lake that burneth with fire and briststone from which there is no recovery. While thinking of these victims of the mob, we pause to shear a tear. Unhappy men swept into eternity in the most horrible manner. No mother, sister, brother, father or wife were allowed to soothe their sorrow, alleviate their pains, or close their eyes in death. The Cause Let us analyze the condition and locate if possible the breeding pen of this mobocratic spirit. It must be a hot bed of moral deprivacy, libertinism and prejudice. For in such a soil we find the tramp, hobo, bumb, bumble, bank robber, burglar, dynamiter, imbezler, tax dodger, necardian and assassin. These men find a congenial home in the grog shop, around the card table, in the gambling hall, in houses of prostitution and other places of low and questionable character. These places create an atmosphere for the existence of hooting, jeering, demoralizing, rabble capable of committing the most brutal, atrocious and behoused crimes. Here is is located the motive power that operates the most advantage and spread of Christian civilization. Numbers of the courts of justice and produces perpetual disturbance and terror in society; holding in contempt the life of mankind. Let us remove these institutions from society and we will have destroyed to a large degree the breeding pen of the mob crowd. This class of men, having lost all respect for themselves and having descended to the lowest depths of moral degradation, lose their interest in the well-being of society, and lose a career of ravage and plunder. They are not only the black man's most dreaded enemy, but they a rea menace to that class of whites who believe in and are endeavoring to live up to the golden rule. They are material factors in promoting strikes and interfering with the government in its effort to promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness alike to all of its citizens. Like a great storm whose black cloud forms on the horizon, and whose muttering thunders are heard in the distance, when the mob imagines a violent cause for actin' breaks forth in the face of a stormup with violent spreading terror and excitement throughout the entire community, for when that vicious spirit is once aroused, like alcohol, it creates an appetite for itself, and for months all classes of colored citizens are kept in a state of continual excitement and dread. The Victims. Let us consider for a moment the class of men who are usually the victims of the mob. As a rule they are not found among those who think life the happiest gift of God and that the human body is the best of nature's handiworks. They are not advocates of high moral ideas, are not church communicants, don't attend Sunday school, have no respect for the preaching of the gospel. In fact, they are in a great measure products of the same soil that produces the mob- idle, vicious and sensual, their very brain is the devil's workshop. They create an incentive which inspires the mob in its desire of destruction of life. With this encouragement the mob wreaks its vengeance upon the innocent and guilty alike, not even the deceptive and helpless are able to escape its wrath. While it is true that the Negroes of this character fail to some extent to live up to their obligations and privileges, we must not lose sight of the fact that he is an American citizen and should be treated according to law. There is no cause real or inimaginary, for the mob venting its spleen upon the poor, helpless Negro. Even if he is guilty of the commission of the crime, he should be allowed the same treatment accorded members of the other races under similar conditions. The government he serves so faithfully, seems so concerned about other matters that it overlooks the wanton killing of helpless Negroes, and falls to come to their aid when in imminent danger and distress. This neglect of the government to come to his rescue in these showy cases constitutes one of the darkest and most shameful pages in American history, being conclusive evidence of the basest incarattitude. J. J. JOHNSON NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Dramatic Club—The Dramatic Club to the Bethlehem House Floods Saturday, June 1. The Kindergarten acted out and sang the following: Mother Goose Rhimes. Hey diddle diddle. Mag Merry-Little Bo Peep- Margarette Berry-Twinkle Twinkle Little Star-Queen Elizabeth Garter. Little Jack Homer Thomas Brumfield. The following sixteen girls had a patriotic drill, eight wore red cross costumes, while eight wore liberty costumes, while they formed the U.S. M. Mattie Louise Bostick rigged the "Colored Soldier" and What will you do Uncle Sammy? Ten a cresent was formed with the Red Cross nurses sitting, while the eight liber NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 7. 1918 ties pantomimed-Star Sprangled Banner. Red Cross nurses were Ruth Harris, Carrie Bell Berry, Bessie Chandler, Natalie Lawrence, Sadie Armstrong, Louise Gibson, Sussie Thurman and Karenia Smith. Liberties—Christine Louse, Lizzie D. Young Mattie Louise Bostic, Sadie Blain, Anna Lou Howard, Cleo Overly Claudine Bramlette, and Mary Landers. There was also a little playlett. The Journey of Life. Characters—Pilgrim Mattie Louise Bostick, Lame—Lizzie D. Young, Wealth—Cleo Overly Beauty—Sadie Blain and Religion—Carrie Bell Berry. The Ten Virgins was pantomimed by the same girls, Walter Frazier serving as the bride groom. Walter Frazier was uncle Groom in the dell. Government Garden Books—You will find in the library booklets to be given out to the public as long as they last on gardening, published by the National War Garden Commission, 1918. Vacation—June the beginning of vacation is here. Spend some of your vacation in the library. We are glad to serve you. If you do not wish to sit in the house, take a book to the park with you. A few hours a week devoted to reading will make you a broader person. The 1918 Sunday School Congress will be the greatest that has ever been held. Don't Miss It. Chicago, Ill., Monday, June 3, 1918. After a lingering illness covering a period of several years, Mrs. Amanda Drake, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., died in this city today. The remains will be shipped to Nashville for interment, as she was a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of which Dr. C. H. Clark is pastor in that city and was a member of the Galeda Class. Mrs. Drake had been at Hot Springs in search of health, but the best medical skill that could be obtained failed to bring results. ECHOES OF RHODOA COLLEGE, 514 10th Ave. S. Busy days with Madam Rhoda and her forge. While her beauty culture school is a new one, it is doing great work. Many young women are enjoying the blessings of knowing real beauty culture. Mr. Chas, T. Rhoda and Madam mooted to Kingston, Tenn., enjoying a pleasant visit with relatives and family, Mrs Mattie A. Greer and family. Mrs. Minnie Lee Abernathy of Sth avenue, N., is one of the many successful students who expects to open business of her own in the near future. Prophet Andrew Jones of Philadelphia, a widely known Baptist minister, writes Madam Bessie T. P. Rhoda. He is called a prophet because he has foretold so many things, the Johnstown flood, St. Louis cyclone, Boston earthquake and world war over twenty years ago, writes a more intimate letter, stature that he will be a terrible famine in two years. Man and beast will be dying up from hunger and the war will last till 1931-for thirteen years. In 1915 Madam Rhoda heard him predict the world war and at that time he said it would last for sixteen years. The letter came from Newark, N. J., where the prophet has been preaching warning people and his race. Mrs. E. Whi(taker, 1047 1st avenue, Newark, N.J.) is a respected assistant instructor of Rhoda College. She cheerfully fills the position and is very busy with colored and white customers. BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS By: Albert L. Holsey. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Dr. Washington's last Sunday evening's talk to the students was on "Team Work." No one could appreciate the importance of "Team Work" more than Dr. Washington. It was the "Team Work" of the Trustees, the faculty, the students and friends of Tuskegee Institute which made it the National Institution that it was "working" among the officials and the loyal, progressive men and women of the country, made the National Negro Business League one of the most important organizations in the country, and "team work" in America is helping the Allies to win the war. What the Negro is learning from the war is "team work" in a new and broader way. Our people are working together as never before in Thrift Stamps, the Army and Red Cross Campaigns, and the results are in some instances astonishing. The important thing about the "team work" in the various campaigns is its educational value. If we can keep that spirit alive after the war, it can be converted into a powerful factor encouraging industrial and economic efficiency. Our business men can harness the spirit which has made this "team work" possible, and can develop it into a most valuable asset. If we can get together for the Red Cross now, after the war, we can get behind local campaigns to boost Negro business enterprises. Such co-operation could produce results which would grow in force, in power and momentum. The National Negro business League has endeavored to foster that spirit among our people during the years of its existence and it has succeeded to a most gratifying degree. 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. EVENTS AT PEARL HIGH SCHOOL The thirty-second annual celebration of the commencement exercises of this school will take place at the Ryman Auditorium on Friday night, June 7th, at 8 o'clock. The class consists of seven young men and twenty-three young ladies, next to the largest class in the history of the school. The program has been carefully worked out in every detail. Its essential features will be the Valedictory and Salutatory address, the Class will, which is a new number on the program and three new Negro Folk Songs, which have not yet appeared in print. Dr. Smith the principal, will deliver the usual charge to the graduating class and the diplomas will be presented by Mr. Wm. Nelson, the president of the Board of Education. The Pearl High School annual commencement is the most popular educational event among the colored people of Nashville and the exercises are usually witnessed by 6000 people. It is hoped that the usual large and the sympathetic audience will greet the class of 1918. THE NINTH ANNUAL SERMON. This morning at 11 o'clock, the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class will be preached in the Auditorium of the school by Rev. M. E. Jackson. Rev. Jackson is a graduate of the High School and is one of the aspiring and promising young ministers of the A. M. E. Church. The Senior Processional march will start from the annex building, down Grant street to Sixteenth Avenue and south on Sixteenth to the High School. The public is cordially invited to witness the Senior Processional as well as to hear the baccalaureate sermon. PROF. MILTON COOK VISITS PEARL HIGH. The student body of this school enjoyed a rich musical program last week, rendered by Prof. Milton Cook and wife. Both are highly talented musicians, endowed by nature with unusual musical gifts. Mrs. Cook favored the school with several violin selections and also accompanied her husband on the piano while he rendered several vocal solos. The following composed the principal numbers, which were highly enjoyed. Waltzing Doll by Billy Bragg, Humphreyance, No. 5, Prahms, Fraunetier, No. 6, "Bee and Butterfly," "Tommies Troubles," "The Marty," all composed by the well known Nashville author, Mrs. E. L. Ashford At the conclusion of the program, a unanimous vote of thanks was extended the visitors. THE ALUMNI RECEPTION TO THE SENIORS. At the German American Hall, next Friday, June 7th, the members of the Alumni Association will entertain the graduating class with a reception immediately following the commencement exercises. All arrangements have been completed that the graduates may close their high school career with the joy of commencement and its social festivities. The following persons will deliver four minute addresses: Dr. F. G. Smith, Principal Pearl High School, Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Principal Clifton School, Prof. J. L. White, A. and I. State Normal, Dr. J. E. Wells, Mehary Medical College, Dr. M. E. Bryant, class of 1898 and Mrs. C. C. Cotton, President of the Parent Teacher's Association and Mr. Leslie Howell, President of the Class of 1918. Mesdames H. A. Boyd, J. P. Crawford and W. H. Oden will act as chaperons. Tickets can be obtained at Pearl High School or at the Lincoln Pharmacy from Mrs. Edwina S. Johnson, the president of the class. PEARL HIGH EXHIBIT The vocational exhibit in Room 203 was witnessed by many visitors. The principal of the school was elated over the wonderful showing made by the teachers on such short notice. The teachers have labored hard and incessantly to make their department reach a high standard of excellence. Words of praise could be heard on all sides for the results obtained in one year, after the introduction of vocational subjects. WHERE PEARL TEACHERS WILL SPEND THE SUMMER Dr. F. G. Smith, the principal will spend his summer at Chicago University, where he will take work in the school of Languages and in the School of Education. Miss B. M. Davis at Marion, Ala. Miss J. L. Childress, Chicago, Ill. Miss F. L. Killin, Port Gibson, Miss M. Miss L. Windsor, Windsor, Canada, Ms L. P. Allen, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Male teachers who do not go to the powder plant can be found at their residential addresses. MEHARRY NEWS An earnest class of young men, recent graduates of Meharry, class of 1918, may be seen on the campus or in the class rooms engaged in study, preparing for the State Medical Board of Examiners. Two or three of this group took the Kentucky Board of Medical Examiners at Louisville this week. The men express themselves as hopeful of having made the required grade for passing the board. The following graduates of 1918 have applied for internship at the following hospitals: Dr. C. L. Peeples and H. W. Hall hope to go to Kansas City. Mo., Drs. J. R. Dalton and C. F. Nall hope to go to Tuskegee; Dr. J. R. Coosey hopes to go to Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. F. M. Pryue will go to St. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh, N. C., and Dr. E. L. Denning will go to New Orleans. Others are seeing locations and will take in the work wherever they can be located. Dr. J. A. McMillan accompanied Dr. T. H. Elliott to the Mayo Hospital at Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Elliott will undergo an operation. Dr. Elliott is an honored member of the faculty and has occupied the chair of Chemistry for years with credit to himself and great satisfaction to the authorities at the institution. May the operation prove highly successful and completely restore the good Doctor to his family, faculty and friends, that he may return to his post of honor and trust a well man. Plans are under way to enable Meharry to more effectually help in the clinical work of this city next year. Our good president is leaving noth undone to advance the interest of the school. Miss Annie V. Holman, daughter of Dr. J. H. Holman of Meharry faculty, is now at the tuberculosis hospital. It will be remembered that. Miss Holman served as teacher of music at the colored department of the School for the Blind in this city. Because of ill health she resigned her position and it was discovered that she was infected with this dreadful germ. A regular meeting of the Medical, Dental and Pharmacists of this complete arrangements were made for attendance upon the Volunteer Medical Association to be held at Clarksville June 20th and 21st. A splendid program has been arranged and the local profession at Clarksville has made elaborate preparations for entertainment. A large and enthusiastic delegation will go from here. All the laboratories on the campus have been overhaul, many repairs made and smoo new apparatus installed. New paint is being spread upon the buildings and this gives a bright appearance to the entire campus. The halls which resounded with glad voices a few days ago are now as quiet and still as a proverbal church graveyard. The student-body is scattered to the four corners of this country. Reports come which say they have all secured work. Dr. F. A. Stewart, of the faculty, has just returned from a month's stay in Arkansas. The Doctor was the guest of the Arkansas State Medical College, which met at Hot Springs, Ark, in May. He spent most of his stay in Hot Springs and gives a glowing account of the good work our men are doing at the famous health resort. Rockie Bluff. Dr. Stewart secured more than $200 for the Mehary Endowment on his trip. He was delighted to witness the good work of the men who years ago sat at his feet as pupils and now they are the foremost men in their communities. Dr. Stewart has a credit of more than a quarter of a century of good service rendered at Mehary and in term of service is the oldest man on the Mehary faculty except Dr. Hubbard. He has taught nearly all of the present faculty and has held in higher education. We all defend honor him for his ripe scholarship, punishings and accuracy in all things. Dr. J. D. Fowler of the faculty and Mrs. Kate Richman were happily married Wednesday morning, June 5. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. Miss Nora Winstead of Madison- ville, Ky., is one of our new nurses. Miss Gertrude Porter of Paris, Tenn., and an ex-student of Roger Williams, has entered the Nurse Training Dept. On account of the High School commencement, the Hale Hospital Embroidery Club will meet Friday, June 21. Mrs. Mary Kimber has been able to return home much improved after several weeks' illness. Mr. Thos. Cotton, the popular Kayne avenue grocer, has returned home. Mrs. Lucy Jarrett, 1012 Fourth avenue. S. is improving. Mater Felix Rucker, 196 Green street, is able to mingle with his little school friends again after an operation. Mrs. Soph. Nunnelly has recently been operated on. Mrs. Nunnelly is the patient of Dr. W. J. Astrapp of S. Pittsburg. Mrs. Pearly Bentley of Jackson, Tenn., is at he hospital for operation. Mrs. Susie Cross, Lischese avenue, patient of Dr. J. W. Russell, has returned home after an operation. Mrs. Goldie Cason, 817 10th avenue, S], has returned home. Mrs. Mary Royster, 1306 Harding street, is convarecching. Mrs. Georgia Webb, 1411 12 Philips street, was recently operated on. Mr. Lucill Caruthers has been able to return home after an operation. Mr. Alex Gardner, 44 Lafayette street is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Agnes Gentry, 843 Vernon avenue, one of the very prominent members of Clark Memorial Church, is in the hospital for operation. Lawyer James Bumpass, 1308 14th avenue, N., is one of the new arrivals. Examinations are on and each class is vieing with the other as to which shall lead. The Primary Class has them "going some." The nurses will soon start on their vacations. Each nurse is given two weeks. Many of them are planning on going out of the city. St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School under the leadership of Mr. J. H. Adams, superintendent, is planning quite a unique affair in the way of a reception Friday night, June 11. This will be a getting together of the Sunday School. June 9 will be Children's Day at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. During the Sunday school services Miss E. J. Cockrill and Mrs. T. H. Elliott will tell stories to the children. Each child will be given a little token. COMMENCEMENT AT VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY. Richmond, Va. June 5—Commencement finals wore held at Virginia Union University, many graduates and former students being among those in attendance. Dean George R. Hovey announced that the old students and friends had raised $3,000—more than enough to tide over a threatened deficit. It was reported that 115 students are now in the army and that 15 are going Y. M. C. A work among soldiers. Rev. Dr. James L. Diggs, of Briar College, directed the principal adresses before the University Social Study Club 14 the morning. The alumni held a reunion in the afternoon. Commencement exercises were held in Coburn Hall at night. A handsome portrait of the late Rev. Dr. George M. P. King was presented the university by the alumni at the final excises. Dr. W. M. Alexander, of Baltimore, who made the presentation address, sketched Dr. King's interest in the education of the race, beginning with his founding of the old Wayland Seminary a half century ago. He mentioned the fact that Dr. King was the real founder of the old Richmond Theological Seminary, which was merged with the old Wayland Seminary to create Virginia Union University. He said that Dr. King was interested in the progress of the colored Baptists and mentioned the facts that the Baptists of Baltimore now had 31,000 members, had grown from two to about forty congregations and owned $350,000 worth of church property. The following were the graduates and their degrees: Bachelor of Arts, *larence W. T. Barnes*. Thomas M. Crowder, Harry S. Satinback, William A. Youna and James W. Drew. John H. Hinton Batchelor of Divinity; Matthew Boone Solomon Brown and Albert D. Daly received diplomas and J. A. Payne, of Bal'more, was graduated from the academy. 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. MEN WHY NOT? 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He has been stationed at various forts throughout the country and saw active service on the Mexican border. During the clash between the forces of Villa and Caranza, which occurred so near the border, as to give the United States authorities some uneasiness that the battle might cross the line, he was a member of the patrol, sent to see to it that the fighting was stayed in Mexico. Invading of his experience that the occauses was the first time he had the opportunity of seeing machine guns used in regular battle. These guns were mounted in commanding positions and Sergt. Jordan states that as the men of the other side attempted to rush these positions the guns mowed them down just as wheat falls before the blade of the scythe. So peculiar was the effect of this scene on some of the men in the border patrol that they laughed them- Before sailing for France a short selves into a state of wild hysteria. time ago, Sergt. Jordan was stationed at Newport News, Va., as mess Sergt. of a laborer. As a laborer he has been promoted to First Sergeant and is noted in his regiment which was the old 10th Cavalry as a sharp shooter. Sergt. Jordan is the brother of Mrs. Cora Jordan-White of this city. OVER THERE. Mr. George Fulton, son of Mrs. Mary Fulton of 29 Trimble Street, has arrived safe in France. His many friends who wish to correspond with him shall write to Mr. George Fulton, Co. G 370 Inf., A. E. F. Postal Sector 84 France. SUNDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS WE SHOULD BREAD Crackers, BATTER OR BREAKFAST TOODD CONTAINING WHEAT 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. 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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 Mr. Gooch Says Lung-Vita Cured Him of Lung Trouble Mad About Reached the Conclusion That it Was Useless to Buy More Medicine "I had had lung trouble for about five years and had had doctors and taken their medicine, and had also tried all kinds of remedies that I thought would help me," says Mr. Walter Gooch of 51 Wharf avenue, Nashville, Tenn. "Nothing I took did me much good as I could see. My cough was very bad and I was having pains in my chest and sides and was also having night sweats which were annoying me greatly. I had about come to the conference. It was useless for me to spend any money for medicine. However, I noticed that lung-Vita was recommended highly for lung trouble, and finally decided to take one more medicine. I bought an have taken four bottles of Lung-Vita and can say I am entirely well and back at work again and doing as much work as I had done before I had this trouble. I never saw such a medicine as Lung-Vita in my life and advise everyone having lung trouble to give it a trial." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) THE LADIES AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of Mt. Zion Baptist Church 11th Avenue and Jefferson was in their regular meeting Monday evening, May 27, 1918, at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Baltimore, 1612 Jefferson St. The president, Mrs. Katie Morton opened the meeting with song, "Just over in the Glory land," prayer by Mr. S. C. Rease, song, "What a friend we have in Jesus." Scripture lesson, 22nd Chapter Matthew. Minutes, quotation and dues were next in order. Business of importance was discussed by the president, Mrs. Moore of Secord and Baptist Church made a welcome address. Mrs. Church made a welcome visit us again. By the help of the Loyals we are trying to make this Auxiliary one of the best in Nashville. Mrs. Baltimore is in a very pleasing way served the guests with a three course menu. She was assisted by Mrs. Janie King, Mrs. Bass, Miss Leena Coleman. Mrs. A. M. Tyree left the city Thursday for Knoxville, for a visit of two weeks. If you want to establish a Front Line Sunday School, come to the Congress, and GET THE INSPIRATION. OUR CHURCHES MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Services at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church were very interesting Sunday, beginning at Sunday school which was lively from the beginning the whole day was one of religious pleasure. Superintendent Baker called the school to order at 9:30 lesson was taught. The lesson was took charge of the classes and the and after a song service the teacher called the school to order at 8:30 reviewed by Rev. Lewis after which reports were made and the school dismissed, after listening to remarks by the pastor. In the main auditorium the services were started at 11 o'clock and Rev. J. T. Lewis delivered the sermon. Special music was furnished by the choir. A large and enthused audience greeted the pastor at the service of the Holy Communion, which was held at 3 o'clock. It was decided that the rally would be continued till the amount set out for, §1109, was realized. Up to date several captains who were not able to work during the rally because of different reasons have signified their intention of bringing the amount required of the county. Several of the captains whose counties brought in large amounts have stated that they would attempt to make these amounts larger. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH RAISES ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS Baltimore, Md., June 4—More than eleven hundred dollars were raised by the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church in their mock Conference on Monday night. This congregation has gone "Over the top" for the second time, breaking all records as money raisers, and once more the A. M. E. connection is forced to give a crown to Rev. W. Samson Brooks, the pastor of Bethel the money king of the connection. Baltimore is jubilant over the outcome, as it is said that this is not only the largest rally ever pulled off by any single church in the connection, and will lift Baltimore out of any future embarrassment. ST. ANDREW'S PRESSBYTERIAN CHURCH Second Sunday after Trinity. 1 John 3:13-24. St. Luke 14:16-24. Morning services at 7 a. m. and 9:45 a. m. Vesper service at 7 a. Morning sermon on "Progressive Christians." Vesper series of sermons on "Lessons from Great Lives." II Joseph. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 7. 1918 On last Tuesday evening the death angel visited the primary department of our Sunday school and took from us one of our precious jewels in the person of little Leola White, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel White. This child had been ill about two years. She bore her illness with patience. She was a faithful little girl, always ready to say something about her Maker. We should strive to emulate her character and the faith she had in God. The Missionary Society live in her family a beautiful design as a token of appreciation for faithfulness during her short life. One writer has said it is not the service we render that counts in the end. The Trustees have laid plans for a great rally in June, asking each member to do their bit. The ladies boards are getting ready to pull off the Slabtown District Convention in behalf of the rally. We trust that each member will be aroused to the sense of doing their duty and their bit by paying their assessment. You are missing some good and practical sermons from our pastor, Rev. S. J Howard. Sunday is Children's Day and we also quarterly meeting day. Let us all be present and pull together to make all these meetings and the rally a success. REPORT OF THE BLESDOE BAP- TIST CHURCH. Castallian Springs, Tenn., 5-2, 1918. Although in spite of the inclementy of the weather Bledsoe was blessed with glorious services last Sunday. Two good sermons were enjoyed by all present. Bro. Major High of Gallatin preached one of the sermons, Rev. P. G. Turner of All Good, passed the o her, Rev H. L. Tolliver, who was present and was highly pleased with the progress of th church. Collection for the day was $77. We are preparing to move our church out on the Scottsville pike. AUXILIARY ENTERTAINED The Womans Auxiliary was beautifully entertained Monday night, June 3rd at the residence of Mrs. Emma Ekins, 1610 State St., with Mrs. Elkin and Mrs. Ellen Murry as Hostesses. The president opened with song, "Lord I want to be a Christian," President H. Ekins, Song, "Glory, glory Halloween." Script lesson from 24th chapter Elkins. The hostess, Mrs. Elkins tittily discussed by Bro. J. H. Elkins. Minutes of the various meetings were read by the Secretary. Business of importance was put before the meeting. Quotation and dues were next in order. We had with us several visitors. Collection was very good. After all business was over the meeting was closed with song and song with Sister Jane. The hostess, rMs. Elkins and Mrs. Murray served the Auction very highly to an ante course. Every one present seemed to have enjoyed themselves most eloquently, "the members thanked the hostess in a few words and were on their way home at 10:30. GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Galeda class No. 2 met at the residence of Mrs. Sally Williams of 1306 Jo Johnson Ave., last Wednesday night. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The president called the class to order with song and prayer. After repeating the class motto and inquiring after absentee the president turned the class over to the assistant teacher, Mrs. Cardella Miller, who in her own way catechised the lesson for 30 minutes. All were very much pleased in the way Mrs. Miller taught the class. Next quotations and dues. The members responded liberally. The president then laid plans for the debate for June 5th after all business the class was dismissed by repeating the text. The class was pleased to have the text. Mrs. Cannon and Mertha Boyd, Boyd's sister, Mrs. Williams invited the guest to sit in dining room which was very beautiful fully decorated. The hostess served a very tempting ice course which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Williams was assisted by Mrs. Jessie Pennington. About 20 Galedas were present. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES The May Festival at the Tabernacle Baptist Church was a decided success. Each of the four nights had a splendid attendance. The committee on arrangements are to be complimented on the rare treat they had in store each night for the visitors. The children made quite a hit on their night. The musical under the direction of the pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns was excellent and highly enjoyed. The young women's drill was carried out as scheduled with quite a soldierly bearing. The feast of the wilderness was great. The ladies in their different booths were displaying needlework of various kinds that were done by members of the auxiliary. Several pieces of embroidery and one silk quilt showed great skill as well as patience. Quite a neat sum was realized from this sale. Sunday at 11 a. m., Rev. H. M. Burns preached, the service was well attended. Sunday afternoon at the Communion service, Rev. J. W. Terry preached, subject of discourse, "Shall we know each other in heaven." At 8:30 p. m., Rev. H. M. Burns preached a short but very instructive sermon. We are glad to report Deacon Henry Monday night at the May Festival is improving. It was quite a pleasure to see one of our members, Mrs Jennie Andrews who is making her home in Indianapolis in the audience hope she will make a lengthy stay in the city. The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union will on the second Sunday June 9th, hold their annual Tag Day at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor. The programme will be furnished by musical and literary talent from the different churches of the city. We will also have with us some of our ablest divines and other noted speakers, who will assist in making the exercises instructive as well as entertaining. We are hoping the churches will make this effort a successful one by coming out in full force. Each president, local auxiliary and officer of the city union are expected to be present. The public is tendered a hearty and wel come invitation. Mrs. H. M. Burns, President. The Mosaic Order had their annual sermon at Capers Chapel C. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 2nd, at 2 o'clock d. m. Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church preached an excellent sermon to a large and appreciative audience. W. H. McGavock was Master of Ceremonies. The following program was rendered: Organ Voluntary—Mrs. W. H. McGavock. Music—Choir. Prayer—Rev. Norris. Remarks—Mrs. W. S. Thompson, (G. S.) Music—Cheer. Remarks—Dr. J. A. Lester. Sole—Mr. Samuel Duncan. Remarks—Dr. Mattie Coleman (Coleman Chamber.) Music—Congregation. Sermon—Rev. J. H. Jackson (Chamber.) Collection. Benediction—Rev. J. H. Smith. W. H. McGavock. Master of Ceremony. Mrs. Britt, Secretary of Union. WRITE TO THEM GIRLS. Company H. 24th Infantry. Columbus, New Mexico. Max.30, 1918 Dear Sir:—The following members of Company H. 24th Infantry, would like very much to be adopted by some nice girls who read your paper. We are Regular Army Soldiers and have been in the Army for quite a while before the war began. So, consequently, haven't many friends to write to. We are not permitted to use our names, but our numbers are: 1023787 (George Purcell) 1023854 (William Royal) 1023741 (Jack Everleigh) 1023849 (Thomas Sanford) 1023363 (Willie Green) and we can be reached by addressing either of these numbers to Company "H" 24th Infantry, Columbus, New Mexico. The Enrollment Fee in the Sunday School Congress is only $1 for every 100 pupils or fraction thereof. Little Americans Do your bit Eat Corn meal mush- Oatmeal-Corn flakes- Hominy and rice with milk. Eat no wheat cereals. Leave nothing on your plate. UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION. GORDON MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. m. Love Feast and general class meeting. All enjoyed this meeting. 6:30 p.m. m. Epworth League, at 7:30 p.m. preaching by Brother Flacks. The Lord's Supper was administered to 114. The annual picnic of Gordon's Memorial will convene at Hadley Park, June 17, 1918. Come and spend a pleasant day. There was a large crowd present at the unveiling of the pipe organ. An interesting program was rendered. Our worthy pastor, Rev. J. W. Satterfield and Mr. Charley Carter unveiled the instrument. All enjoyed the program. Our pastor is alluring and humane and living great things to pass. We feel that we cannot say or do too much for him and also feel that there is no one who can do the work that he has done. We have had him only five years and we are praying to keep him for we feel that there is no one who can fill this place as Rev. J. W. Satterfield. Sunday, May 26, 1918 at 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor. A large congregation. At 11 a. m. at the Langue; at 7:30 preaching by pastor also. Mid-week Services—Tuesday night W. W. Club meeting. Wednesday night Ladies' Aid. Thursday night 8 p. m. class meeting. Friday evening 3:30 p. m. Ladies' Guild. Come and worship with us. Rev. J. W. Satterfield. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. EAST NASHVILLE. Rev. W. S. Ellington will occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday. There will be baptizing Sunday night in the main auditorium of the church. Sunday, June 23rd will be HOME COMING DAY. There will be three services on that day. The pastor will preach a special sermon in the morning, preaching and platform services will be held in the afternoon. A special program interspersed with music will be rendered at night. Mortgage burning and the reading of extracts from letters of absent members will be features of the services. MT. OLIVE B. Y. P. U. The members of Mt. Olive B. Y. P. U. were called to order by the secretary, Samuel N. Farnay at 6:00 o'clock. Singing from Celestial 8 Showers No. 2. Prayer was offered by Rev. Waston. Scripture reading by the school. (Phll. 2:1-10.) The Captains took charge of their respective groups for thirty minutes. The lesson was beautifully reviewed by the vice president, Rev. Waston for twenty minutes. A splendid program was rendered by group No. 1. Sunday, June 9, 1918. Secretary Sandra H. Miller will read his famous papers, subject, "An easy method of accumulating riches, put within the reach of every one." It is important that every Christian hear Mr. Fannroy. The following visitors were present and made ten minute talks: Mr. Joe Button and Mrs. E. B. Looper of Spruce Street B. Y. P. CLARK MEMORIAL CHURCH. Home Coming services will be held at Clark Memorial Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The public is cordially invited to be present. Mrs. J. B. Wilson of 1897 Heffernan St., entertained Friday night from 8 to 11 o'clock in honor of her daughter, Miss Nettie E. Wilson who is a student of Fisk University. Many of her friends were out, who were sorry to see the hour come for Miss Wilson to leave for her home in Chicago. Music and games were enjoyed, after which a three course menu was served by Mrs. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. N. E. Brown, Miss Memory B. Dyer and Sister, Miss Elma L. Dyer. TENTH AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS. There will be a grand rally given at the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday, June 9th, 1918, for the benefit of raising funds to close in our church. All pastors and congregations are invited to come and help us in our struggle. There will not be any services at the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church Thursday night, June 13, 1918. The pastor, Rev. Hudgins will deliver a sermon at Rev. Sam Bryants, Porterfield Street. He will take for his text the 7th chapter and the 1st verse of Ezekiel. Rev. H. Hudgins, pastor. MRS. FRAZIER ILL Mrs. Mollie Frazier of Heffernan Street has been seriously ill for the past week. It is hoped that she will recover. 4 Entered an second-class matter January 18, 1986 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 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New York Office, Frost and Frost, Morganstick Building. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- ding Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler fitting. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- sident Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., June 7, '16 THE PARTY OF OPPOSITION. Everything points to acceptance by the republican party of its logical place as a patriotic party of opposition. That is to say, all the utterances of the party's present leaders indicate their complete comprehension of the fact that the best service to itself and to the nation that the republican party can render is to vie with the democratic party as a group committed to the winning war. The republican state convention of Indiana adopted a platform declaring that the party stand for "peace" with victory and never peace by a compromise, bargaining of principles which would violate American's rights, interests and honor and make our sacrilege to be made again by our grandchildren. The resolutions were written by a committee of which Will H. Hays, chairman of the national republican committee, was chairman. Ex-Presidents Roosevelt and Taft and Mr. Hughes are notoriously advocates of war to victory no matter what the cost. Col. Roosevelt in a Memorial Day address at Detroit declared: "America does not want to win this war on points; we want a knockout." Republican leaders of Nebraska at a conference held in Lincoln gave manifestations of great enthusiasm for a "win the war" slogan, cheered Col. Roosevelt voicerously, and confined their criticism of the administration principally to "its slowness in getting into the war." This is exactly as the Globe would have it. The United States has no room for two parties more concerned with making the world safe for themselves than for making it safe for democracy—nor for one such party, by the way. But there is actual need of two "win the war" parties. That is as clear in America as it is in England, where the liberal Westminster Gazette sums it up: "It is becoming evident that a regular opposition is as much a necessity in time of war as in time of peace. Without it we have no guaranty that the existing government will be efficient." On the contrary, we have a human certainty that it will be quite other than that. With a powerful opposition calling for more vigor and better results in the war, the party in possession of the government dare not shaken but must endeavor to excel itself. If it succeeds in keeping pace with reasonable demands, the administration becomes fortified and the country is immeasurably the gainer. If it does not succeed, and if the war is a long one, even our American system of fixed party periods it can be replaced. Nineteen hundred and twenty is not too far to look forward and for the interest of the country it is desirable that the government look forward to that year soberly. Every other issue is submerged in the war issue. It is of more consequence that the war be won than that the radical domestic policies of President Wilson be speeded. And of vastly more importance than the old time conservation of republicanism be given an inning. That conservatism, indeed, may be considered to have ceased to be. Win the War. That is the invitation of the republican party to the democratic party. Win it and you are unbeatable in national politics. Show now and every minute of every day that you are determined to win it, and you cannot be seriously disturbed by criticism. But slacken an instant and we shall point it out. Permit partisan meanness to interfere with the nation's prospects, and we shall make a note of it for the people. Fail to win it and we shall with justice and with confidence ask the voters to replace you. If the interest of the republican party be considered, other things too are necessary—notably a liberalization of policy. But from the standpoint of a country that wants to win the rest is enough. A republican party which snorts defiance to the kaiser and calls for unremitting and tremendous efforts by America to eradicate him is exactly what the government needs in order to make of its war administration a success. A RAINBOW OF PROMISE. There be those, even in America, who scout the hope of a world where peace shall reign. In their confidence that the world must always be ruled by war they assume our failure in the present war, one of whose aims is a law-governed world. Such sceptics should give heed to Sunday's chief event in the city of Chicago. When Ex-President Roosevelt makes peace with Ex-President Taft, who can say there are limits to the possibilities of peace? The spectacle of these two, the former "Theodore" and "Will" averting their faces as they passed by has been for six years a challenge to human faith in peace. Probably not since Hamilton and Jefferson fought each other a hundred odd years ago have two American states men of such eminence been as far apart as have the two ex-presidents who defeated each other at the polls in 1912. Now they have made peace surely peace can reign everywhere. Perhaps the famous philosophy of the polihi might also be applied to American and his coal supply. If he doesn't get it now he will have two alternatives. Either he will get it later on or he won't get it at all. If he gets it later there will be no need to worry. If he doesn't get it at all he will face two alternatives. Either he will freeze to death or he won't. If he doesn't freeze to death there will be no need to worry. If he freezes to death he will face two alternatives. Either he will go to the one place or the other. If he goes to the one place, he will know only bliss, so there is no need to worry. If he goes to the other place he certainly will not need the coal. The war department says Baker, propos of the order relegating Gen. Woods to command of an old ladies' home, is not in the habit of explaining its commands. No? But presumably the war department has no rooted objection to a command being self-explanatory. Whether or no the partisan support which Hearst has given the administration explains his immunity from molestation under the lawsep law, it is at least interesting to note that at the mere suggestion of molestation his partisan support is redoubled. Some mothers say their babies are the best in the world. Other mothers say their babies are no worse than the others. Cynical bachelor observes causically that both kinds of mothers are right. A virtue may be overworked. A good deal of the trouble in this world is caused by people who go out of their way to tell, unnecessarily, the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. They are going to quit making olive drab of khaki suits for civilians. How tough that will be on young fellows whose style of beauty demands khaki. A fool and his money soon part. From which it might be inferred that the man who does any unnecessary riding on the passenger trains under the new rates is a fool. No doubt the strictly judicial and idealistic requires that we try but somehow it seems terribly difficult to get the cutworm's point of view. It is indeed an awful hard matter to screw one's courage and pocket-book up to the point of buying next winter's coal now. The president's hand was jarred off the riveting hammer before the job was done. Darn it, that's what we have been afraid of. The allies are powerless to render any assistance to Russia for the reason that Russia is in no way capable of helping herself. The advocates of drugless medicines are finding their best argument in the market. The first American offensive does not offend any of us a particle. A job well done always pays a dividend. MASS MEETING On Monday night, June 10th, there will be held at McMarry Auditorium a mass meeting under the auspices of the Colored Unit of the Women's Council of National Defense. An interesting program has been prepared. Dr. Hibbett, the city health officer, who has taken so much interest in the babies of the city with reference to milk and ice and medical attention will speak, also Dr. Owens Wilson, who is well versed on such subjects. A paper will be read by Mrs. Singleton Dove on "Giving the Child a Chance." It is the hope of Dr. Wells, superintendent of Hubbard Hospital, that all the mothers in the city will attend this meeting. There are many things pertaining to the care of the infant NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 7, 1918 Try 'Em All, But You'll Finally Use "Made in Nashville" QUINO HAIR GROWER "BEST BY TEST" GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 636 Ford St., Nashville, Tenn. and young child that the average mother does not know. Souvenirs of fly swatters and fans will be given away at this meeting. The public is urged to attend. SECOND OFFICIAL CALL OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COL-ORED WOMEN To Be Held in Denver, Colorado, July 8th to 13th, 1918. "On to Denver," "The City Beau tiful," and the gateway of the Rocky Mountains. The object of our association is to secure harmony of action and co-operation among all women in raising to the highest plane home, moral and civil life. This object has been consistently lived up to, both by the National and by State and local organizations during all of our years. The list of notable speakers appearing on the platform at these conventions throughout the years includes the names of almost all of our prominent women along every line. The convention is year will win, the conference of obedient women from all sections ever assembled. The period through which we are passing will demand the presence of all of our leaders, even those who in years past were more active than at the present time. Key Word—Consolidation. Mrs. Blanche Perkins will hold a unique demonstration. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs will give a rousing report on the lynchings and other investigations. Other prominent women to be heard include Mrs. John Hope of Georgia, Mrs. Marlon Wilkins of, South Carolina, Mrs. Bishop Clinton and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of North Carolina, Mrs. Mary C. Burroughs and Mrs. Colleen of Florida. Dr. Mary Warring and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis of Chicago, Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse of Kentucky, Mrs. E. D. Lampton Bacchus of Mississippi, Miss Addie W. Hunter of New York, Rev. Florence Ran dolph of New Jersey, Mrs. M. E. Golns of Missouri, Mrs. Lella A. Pendleton of Washington, Miss Meta Pelham of Michigan, Miss Mary, Jackson of Rhode Island, Mrs. Ertha Turner of California, Mrs. Gertrude Lancaster of Utah, Mrs. E. M. McCarthy of Mrs. E. Mapps of Spokane Mrs. Mary H. Baker of Wyoming, Mrs Susan C Evans of Wisconsin and many others. Our 33 affiliated members will be with us and a program is being arranged by them for one evening. Be there to see the burning of the Douglass mortgage and to elect the nine women trustees of the Douglass home. For information concerning program write Mrs. Myrtle F. Cook, 2436 Montgale avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Musical coutet 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. Woman Suffrage, 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, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Mary T. Bullert, President, Mrs. Ida R. Cummings, Vice President-at-Large, Miss Hallle Q. Brown, Chairman of Executive Board. Miss Georgia A. Hugent, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson, Treasurer. WINCHESTER Mr. Wesley Smith is very ill at this writing, also Mrs. Nettie Sylter. Both stand in need of an operation. We hope they will see Dr. Fraser. The Phyllis Wheatley D. S. Club met at the residence of Mrs. T. C. Carter, Wednesday, May 29th. Opened by Scripture reading by Mrs. Syler. Prayer by Mrs. Rutledge. Roll was called and responded by to quotations, using the word war. Miss Luella Moss was leader of the evening, who gracefully conducted the work. One new member in the person of Mrs. Vance was unanimously voted into the club. A large number of ladies were present which was very encouraging to the President. Business being finished, no pauses to serve a delicious meal of salad and cream. The club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Dartis', June 19th. Miss Gray and Miss T. F. Moss are appointed leaders. The closing exercises of the private school conducted by Mrs. A. C. Boddle were held at St. John A. M. E. Church, Monday evening, June 3rd. Promptly at 8:30 the exercises began and the audience was highly entertained by the 30 little children whose ages range from 5 to 11 years. The attendance was very large. The church being filled to its utmost capacity. The parents have asked that she teach the children again in the fall and she has gladly consented to do so. It was said by some of the speakers to be the best exercise that has ever been witnessed. The friend she shared their appreciation by donating liberally to her. Rew. W. H. Boddle of McMinnville and D. J. Tate of Tullahoma came over especially to attend the exercises. The pastor, Rev. C. C. Bright spoke very high of the program and Mr. Victor-Sylter in a very pleasant manner expressed the sentiment of the parents, stating that she was the right person in the right place and that they wanted her to make Winchester her home. Mrs. Boddie was the right mother to her husband in McMinnville, where she hopes to take a much needed rest. CALL MEETING. The Executive Committee of the Colored Unit of the Women's Council of National Defense met their chairman in a call meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Fireside School. The meeting was presided over by Dr. M. H. Coleman, who has just returned from Chicago, where she had the day before, and gating the methods of which civic relief is handled in the Windy City. The city had previously been outlined in sections and sectional chairmen appointed. The report of these chairmen was a very interesting feature of this meeting. Those reporting their districts well organized were: Dr. Josie Wells, South Nashville; Mrs. Morgan, East Nashville; Mrs. Lewis, North Nashville; Mrs. Roman, West Nashville, and Mrs. Flowers, Central Nashville. These chairmen were asked to select five other ladies to serve with them in the Baby Welfare Campaign and Allied Home Relief. Centers have been designated where the babies will be brought for examination and weighing. At an early date these ladies will be called to a meeting by Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Dawson. President of the Women's Federation of Clubs of the city, made a stirring appeal for assistance for those people in the city who have sons and relatives in the army and do not know where to obtain the information necessary to keep them well informed. Some of them, she stated, cannot write nor read and are therefore at the mercy of designing persons. She recited instances where she had been able to be of great help to two old women at very little expense of time to herself. The chairman appointed a committee to look into this matter and outline a plan for this work. The number of more colored nurses was brought up and a meeting called by the President of the City Federation for the purpose of outlining plans by which the clubs of the city will be able to pay the salary of two or more extra nurses during the summer. SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE April 14, 1918. My Dear Beloved Mother: I thought I would write you all a few lines to let you know that I am well and doing well and I hope you have guarded to my grandmother and my brothers and also Sister Brooks and Willie Brooks and his mother, Miss Laura and Miss Mamie Brooks. I arrived across the sea safe and sound and "believe me" it was some trip on the war ship and I believe God went Private Harry Harrison. across with us. We obeyed all orders that were given to us from our Capt. who left Nashville with us. He is good to us. Capt. C. O. Hadley is a good man to us. He takes good pains with us. They all say "Somewhere in France" and "Belleve me" it is somewhere to us. We take ways from home. Mother, I have taken out $10,000 insurance. Well God bless you all until we meet again soon, so good bye. From your loving son, Pvt. Harry Harrison. Company K 37 2nd Int. Regt. THE R. H. BOYD WAR-SAVINGS STAMP SOCIETY ORGANIZED. Friday morning in the chapel of the institution, after the usual prayer service, the employees went into the permanent_organization of a War- Savings Stamp Society, which was named for the founded of this mam- moth institution. The employees at this plant supported the Red Cross movement a hundred per cent only a week asso, each giving a day's earnings to the Red Cross Society. MARRIAGES James Williams to Georgia Alford, 2209 Heffernan St. Walter W. Clifton to Emma B. Tucker, Bremond, Texas. John Clendenning to Nannie Lou Batey. John H. Lark to Mary Moore, 1414 Forest Ave. Wm. Kennedy to Fannie D. Lewis, 1014 Gay St. Crookey Baker to Sallie Drake. Wm. Crowder to Harriet Baker, Cowan St. Andrew Flemming to Maggie Tur- renting, 1198, 13th Ave. S. Williams Howard to Fannie Bailey 915 Warren St. W. B. Hardiman to Fannie Harrison, Fogg St. Alonzo Hockett to Addle May Huggins. Robert Edmondson to Magdalean Westmore, 925 Shanklin St. George Brown to Lizzie Cleveland 413 11th Ave., N. Sol Satters to Josie Smith. Sonney Brown to Mary Wyender, Hadley's Bend. J. D. Fowler to Katie Kirkman. Walter Covington to Willie McClaim, Madison, Tenn. Henry Kelly to Adelicia Webb, Louisville, Ky. Allen Black to Mary L. Ellsberry. Thos. Edwards to Mary Ray, S01 21st Ave., N. BIRTHS Bedford and Ellen Phillips, 624 Lea Ave., girl. Albert and Stella Moore, 923 Warren St., girl. John and Bell Gentry, 1917 6th Ave., N., boy. Charlie and Mary Watson, 712 10th Ave., S., girl. Luke and Mattie Wagoner, Culvert St., boy. Tom and Silvery Buchanan, 34 Hubbard Allsby, boy. Andrew and Callie Hughes, 712 6th Avenue, S., girl. DEATHS. Leola May White, 13 years, 1102 Fairview St. Fannie Pope, 62 years, 1622 Jefferson St. William Johnson, 1 year, 416 Howard. Lizzie W. Hall, 47 years, 905 38th Ave., N. Carrie Epps, 38 years, 908 Shanklin St. Raymond Dewall, 3 years, 78 Crutcher St. Jacob Crossby, 96 years, 1209 Harding St. Henrietta Winsette, 57 years, 616 Peabody St. William Taylor, 60 years, City Hospital. Lillie Gilchirst, 18 years, 1209 18th Ave. N. BIRTHS DEATHS. Alex Cross, 3 months 4 days, 310 S. 1st St. J. RALSON KENAN LEAVES J. Ralston Kenan, the well known Cedar Street Printer, has moved his office to 413 and 415 Cedar Street to 413 and 415 Cedar Street, in the Colored Y. M. C. A. Building, Growth and Development. The removal. Kenan now has a floor space of eleven hundred and ninety feet and is better prepared to meet the demands of the lowest living prices. Remember the place - 413 and 415 Cedar Street, opposite the Excel Theatre. Phone No. 2618. R. H. BOYD WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY The employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board met in regular session Friday morning and organized the R. H. Boyd War Savings Society, the first organization among colored people of its kind in the city. This society comprises over one hundred members, the entire working force of the plant being members. Mrs. Cora Jordan-White acted as temporary chairman, while Mr. A. G. Price served as temporary secretary. When permanent organization was perfected Mr. A. G. Price was elected president and Mrs. White, secretary. The members of this organization pledge to support this government by purchasing Thrift Stamps and Bonds. The foremen of each department were selected as chairmen of their various departments to expedite the collection of these pledges. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school opened promptly at 9:30 o'clock, in absence of the superintendent, Deacon J. A. Turner, the assistant superintendent, Rev Wm. Whiteside went right with the school and all enjoyed the lesson. The Senior class No. 7 received the banner as usual. At 11 o'clock our honorable pastor, Rev W. H. Whittaker, delivered charge to seven candidates, notwithstanding the inclement weather, we wended our way down to the river where the candidates took on the whole armor for Christ. At night the pastor filled the rostrum and delivered an intelligent intellectual sermon. Our souls were fed. There were several visiting divines with us. One of which will speak for us Thursday night in a rally for club No. 5, Deacon J. A. Turner, Captain. ACHIEVEMENTS IN MUSIC Hampton, Va.—Five hundred rich Negro voices singing with fine spirit, tone, and attack the eighth-part Baal choruses and interpreting for a large audience the leading numbers of Mendelsson's "Elijah" and Cowen's "Rose Malden," five-hundred singers assisted by solosists—Mr. Geoffrey O'Hara, Dr. J. T. Lattimore, Miss Bessie L. Drew, and Miss Clara D. H. Smith, who throw themselves wholeheartedly into the big numbers of "Elijah"—these are the impressions one carries away from the recent Hampton Institute spring concert, which was given with the effective and adequate accompaniments of Mrs. R. Nathaniel Dett. UNIQUE CHORUSES. This concert was given under the skilful direction of R. Nathaniel Dett, director of vocal music at Hampton Institute since 1913, who has been making distinct contributions to American art through his religious folk-song choruses. "Weeping Mary" and "I'll Never Turn Back No More."—two new choruses—written in his characteristic style, have just been published by J. Fischer and Brother, Bible House, New York. These choruses are founded on Negro folk-song themes. They are four-part choruses for mixed voices, and they have been accomplished. These unique folk-choruses have already been thusastically received by prominent musicians and choir directors. Other interesting choral productions of this composer-pianist include, to listen to the Lambes, "Mine," the Mine (with Mine, Mine), all published by G. Shirmer. FOR RENT or LEASE Store Room, Halls, Office Rooms, Living Rooms Central Portion of City Repairs to Suit Tenants J. C. Napier G. V. YOUNG'S NEW DISC BROW-O-LA MOST WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER OF THE A Will Posttively Grow Hair Where O Is Wanted In every village, town and city to the opportunity of your life to make certificates for sample outfit and particul else beats you to your territory. Some of my age every week. Course of instruction given by mail. BROW-O-LA COLLEGE Mme. C. V. YOUNG, President R Street NASHVILLE, T. EACH YOUR DARK S FEMIN AND WOMEN PROTECT FUTURE THE MOST WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER OF THE AGE. GROW-O-LA Will Positively Grow Hair Where Others Fall. 5000 Agents Wanted In every village, town and city to sell goods. Now is the opportunity of your life to make money. Send cents for sample outfit and particulars. Rush your ordering before some one else beats you to your territory. Some of my agents are now earning $25.00 or $50.00 every week. Complete course of instruction given by mail or in person for $25.00. --- BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT AND WHITE (BY I Be attractive. Throw off back from prosperity and harp Apply Black and White Ointr as directed on package, to you very pleasant to the skin and hlow or blocchy skin, clearing the blackheads, wrinkles, tan or fair, bright, light complexion body. Black and white Ointr which only covers up imperfect removes them. Sold on a r (stamps or coin) sent by mail of Black and White Ointment Soap included free. Address: Memphis, Tenn. KLEES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BL IR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING AND WHITE OINTMENT, (BY MAIL 25c) live. Throw off the chains that purity and happiness that right and White Ointment (for white or package, to your face, neck, arms, the skin and has the effect of blea skin, clearing the skin of risings, inkles, tan or freckles—giving y ight complexion, making you the and white Ointment is always ahe ars up imperfections. Black and Sold on a money-back guar 1) sent by mail, or if you send $ White Ointment, a 25c cake of B free. Address Plough Chemical Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, salow or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is always ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 15c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING. representing us. Apply for and White Ointment provides living and a good living. No sending 25c for a box. MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD, CRACKER, PASTE OR RESTAURANT FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT s. Apply for territory and specimen provides a chance for you to live. No experience required a box. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an easy living and a good living. No experience required. Write today sending 25c for a box. EVERY Preacher SHOULD HAVE A Baptismal .Garment Garmont to lengthen service. Why your pastor a water-proof garment con- s and tresses water-proof for prices. up for reply Baptist Publish- Board D. B. D.; Serly MASSVILLE, N.J. MERS MUST THE EAST IND Beauty is Dry a EAST If you Hair. Do any Hair. BRIEFLY NATION in drawing interest to it. Day and night, week after week, year by year money deposited here works for its owners. It draws intrest at the rate of ..... per cent and that interest in turn draws more interest. If you want to have you must save. But saving is not at all difficult once you begin. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK Nashville, : Tennessee. G'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 quantity of your life to make money. Send 95 sample off and particulars. Rush your or territory. Some of my agents are now earn given by mail or in person. A COLLEGE ONG, President NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE H YOUR RK SKIN MEN PROTECT YOUR FURRE RINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SKIN BY USING BLACK OINTMENT, MAIL 25c) the chains that have held you ness that rightly belong to you unt (for white or colored folks) face, neck, arms or hands. It is the effect of bleaching dark, sal-skin of risings, bumps, pimples, ceckles—giving you a clear, soft, making you the envy of every-ent is alway ahead of powder, ons. Black and White Ointment money-back guarantee, only 15c or if you send $1 for four boxes a 25c cake of Black and White Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., (BY MAIL 25c) ferritory and special deal. Black chance for you to make an easy experience required. Write today FRIDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKER, PASTE OR BREAKFAST ROOFS CONTAINING WHEAT 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. and 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 10s per copy. EVERREADY MAGAZINE. Somerville, - Tennessee. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair. Will also Restore if the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothared with Falling Hair. Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to jar of a jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy contain medical properties that go to the rents of the hair, stimulates the skin, helps nature to do its work, leaves the hair soft and silky. Perform a hair treatment that is best known remedy for Beauty and Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening Price, Seed by Mall, $50. The Extra for Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1 Hide Greener, 1 Tenture Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1ressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for soiling, $2.00. 25c and for Postage. S. D. LY N'S, General Agent, 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. 10. extra for postage. SOCIETY NEWS MRS. CHRISTIAN VISITING MRS. BRYANT. Mrs. M. E. Bryant of South Nashville has as her guest Mrs. S. A. Christian, of Greensboro, Ala. Mrs. Christian is a teacher in the city schools of Greensboro and is also well known as an author and writer. The friends of Mrs. Bryant are extending her many courtesies during her stay. HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB. Members of the Club wil not so forget the pleasant evening spent in the picturesque home of Mrs. Ma A. Hale 600, 40th Ave. N. The club meeting was opened with song and prayer by our chaplain, M. A. I. Thomas. The president, M. A. C. Holder, presided in her use gracious and efficient manner. The roll was called. MRS. I. C. JAMES RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS Mrs. I. C. James returned to St. Louis, Mo., last Tuesday night after having spent two months with her father, Bishop Phillips, and friends. It will be recalled Mrs. James is the wife of Dr. I. C. James, a well-known young dentist in St. Louis. They are the proud parents of a fine two-year-old baby girl four months old. It is wonderful that Mrs. James had a pleasant stay, she having been the recipient of many social courtesies ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. E. Thornton and Miss Althea Harding delightfully entertained Mr. Luclus W. Work, Jr. and the Senior Class of Pearl High School with a surprise social, Monday afternoon at her residence, 903 Horton Street. An enjoyable time was had by each one present. Every one regretting when the time came for the departure, as it was the last private social in which this present be entertained. Most of the Seniors present, including the following: Misses G. W. E. K. Shane, Ceceline Walker H. L. Batte, Laura Jefferson, Eva Lawson, Mable A. McGavock, Mable Tisdale, Maggie Gamble and Mr. Work. The other guests, were Misses Minnie E. Work, Carrie I. Work, Messrs. O. B. Davis, J. T. Jones, George Ordway, Howard Sikes, Wiggins, Joe Vaugh, John Abernath, Edgar Petty and Joe Ramsey. The hostess, Mrs. Thornton, Miss Harding, Miss Pearl colors were predominant in the delightful menu served at the close of the day. The gaming, auto riding and the Dancing march were some of the most important features enjoyed during the afternoon. Every one expressed themselves as having a delightful time. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Richardson, 1207 Phillips Street, May 29, 1918. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. D. E. Alexander. Opened with song and prayer by the chaplain. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotations. After the business session a very interesting program was rendered as follows: Paper by Mrs. Henry Lynon, entitled "Woman in the home." Piano solo by Mrs. Coy Harding, entitled "Rustic Dance," written by C. K. Howell. The program was highly enjoyed by the club. One hour was spent in needle work, after which the club was invited into the beautiful dining room where a delicious two course menu was served. Mrs. D. L. Worley and Mrs. Arthur Rock on program, which is to be at the home of Mrs. M. H. Ross, 1303 2nd Ave., S. The president requests all members to be present for next meeting for election of new officers. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Coy Harding. The Marchal Neil Art Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Powell, No. 10 newls Street, June 14. All members re asked to be present. WOODARD-BRADLEY The many friends and acquaintances of Mr. William Woodard will be attending a marriage to Miss Emma Mai Bradley, which took place on May 24th, 1918. DR. M. L. BARKSALE IN DICK SON. TENN A member of the Medical class of 1917 and who has been practicing medicine in Montgomery, Ala., since that time, was very proud indeed of a few minutes layover in Nashville where he greeted many friends en route to Tenn., Tenn., where he is now practicing, and is meeting with much success. ANNOUNCEMENT Invitations have been received in Nashville from Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oral, 870 N. Franklin street, Chicago, Ill., announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lena Bernetta white, to Dr. George Wilmer Pugh of Mobile, Ala. Miss White is formerly of Nashville and a graduate of the High School, class '16 and Dr. Pugh. High school, class '17. The wedding will take place June 19th in Chicago. Mrs. J. Wesley Franklin, formerly Miss Bessie E. Garrier of Nashville, left Sunday, May 17 for her home in Washington D.C., and pleas-a-visit with her parents, Mrs. M. G. B. Garrier of 919 Blank St. for the past three months while her husband has been at sea. Mr. Franklin, also a former Nashville is now serving his third cruise in Uncle Sam's Navy and since December has been aboard our latest and largest Battleship "Mississippi" and has made a splendid record for a young man. It will be remembered that he played a prominent part in the occupation of Vera Cruze, aboard the ship before returning to Washington. Mr. Franklin joined her husband at an Atlantic port and spend some time in many eastern cities. Both Mr. and Mrs. Franklin have toured the east and are well acquainted on the coast. Many friends wish for them successful voyages while Washington is busy planning them a happy return home. Miss Emma Mason, one of the teachers of Nashville, left the city to visit her mother in Pulaski. After a month's stay she will leave for Chicago, IL., to study. HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB. Members of the Club wil not soon forget the pleasant evening spent at the picturesque home of Mrs. Mary A. Hale 600, 40th Ave. N. The club meeting was opened with song and prayer by our chaplain, Mrs. A. L. Thomas. The president, Mrs. A. C. Holder presided in her usual gracious and efficient manner. The roll was called each member responded with dues and quotations, after which an interesting paper telling of the progress of the club was by Mrs. J. B. Wilson. A part of the evening was spent in needle work, the remainder served. Then hostess invited the ladies to the dining room where an elaborate and appetizing two course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Cancer, 2412 Albion street CHPYSANTHEMUM CLUB Mrs. Lucile Harrison was the hastest Thursday afternoon, May 23, of a delightful meeting of the Chrysanthemum Club. The Chlaplain, Mrs. Harrison opened with song and prayer. Mrs. Jas Hatch, presiding. Each member responded with dues and quotation. Little Cordelia Floyd and Lavenia Jobe recited to the club. One hour was spent in work. Mrs. Joe Floyd, one of our members lost her son, Mr. Henry Floyd. Wherein it has pleased the Almighty God to take from you your son, Henry, whom we regret to give up. While it is our loss but heaven's gain. But sleep thou last sleep free from pain and sorrow. Resolved that the club give a design and copy of these resolutions be put on the minutes. Mrs. Hatch, Pres. Mrs. Hatch, r.Pes. Mrs. Martin, Treas. Mrs. Harrison, Chaplain. Next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Ben Stratton, 921 10th Ave. S. THE QUINO CLUB At the residence of Mrs. Annie Lay, 1307 Hynes Street, the Quino Club met last Thursday evening. The usual business routine was followed. Questions involving various phases of the work as plied by Quino beauty culturists were asked and generally discussed by all. The diversion proved very interesting and profitable. Mr. Shackelford read letters from agents in different sections showing the wonderful success Quino is having and the remarkable headway made in new territory. A refreshing ice course was served by Miss Bettle Clark who was hostess this meeting. Members present: Mrs. M. Cummings, Cooper, Beatrice Simmons, Julia Brantley, Misses Lela Brown and Bettle Clark and Madam Gantt. The meeting for June 6, will Be at the residence of Miss Westelle Burns, 59 Maury St. A committee appointed at the meeting carried flowers and sympathy to Mrs. Georgia Brown, a Quino agent confined at the Hale Hospital. MISSES DURROH Misses Lena, Cora, Mabel and Jennie Durrubor of Cattanaooga, Tenn., passed through the city Monday en route west for the summer. The Misses Durrubor spent the night here, seeing old friends, leaving at seven thirty Tuesday morning for St. Louis. They go direct to Camp Funston, where they hope to spend a few hours with their brother, Dr. Wendell Durliff, from the sail for France. From Camp Funston they will spend a day via Colorado Springs and Denver, where they will spend the summer with their brother, Mr. Augustus Wickliffe, one of California's most prominent lawyers. The Misses Durrubor were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Odu of Maury St. REV. CHRISP A VISITOR Rev. Nelson Crisp or Trenton was in the city Monday on route home from Kansas City, Mo. He was a pleasant visitor at the Nashville Globe office and is also a reader of the Nashville Globe and speaks in the highest terms of the paper. He can't do without it. THOMPSON-FORT. Mrs. Louis Fort of this city announces the approaching marriage of or daughter, Ella Sheppard, to Rev. G. B. Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa. The wedding is to take place on Tuesday morning, June 18, at 8:00 o'clock at the Fort residence, 915 16th Avenue, N. It is announced that there will be no invitations and no cards issued, but that the friends of the family are cordially invited. The bride and the groom will be at home after June 25, 759 Norwood St., Philadelphia, Pa. The bride to be is one of the best known and most accomplished young women of Nashville, and the Fort family one of the oldest in the city. Miss Ella Sheppard is a graduate of Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., from the Teachers' Course and for several years has taught at Union University, Richmond, Va. She is a sister of Prof. W. H. Fort, the principal of the city school, Kalmigmee, Oklahoma, who or several others, leaving the state was the Grad Master of the Odd Fellows and a prominent factor in religious and fraternal circles. The friends of the Fort family are numerous and the coming event is expected to be one of the largest in social circles during this season. The groom to be, Rev. B. D. Thompson, is a well known, highly respected minister of the gospel in Philadelphia, and held in the highest esteem by the ministers and people in general of the Quaker City. MRS. FIELDS ILL Mrs. Cora Fields, wife of Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church is a patient in a local infirmary. Mrs. Fields who is very popular has many friends who wish for her a speedy recovery She is a teacher of pronounced ability, having been interested in the education of the young for many years. NASHVILLE, GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 7. 1918 RED CROSS NEWS LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS Authorized by Nashville Chapter Publicity Through Mrs. Cora Jordan-White The Publicity Department of the Nashville Chapter is desirous of complimenting the Nashville Globe on its editorial of May 31, relating to Red Cross and Liberty Loan subscriptions; unquestionably the element of free-will offering is what makes the Red Cross contribution vital. Education to many seems at one time a form of "co-ercion," and yet one realizes the value later of a forced education. Much of the withholding from free giving at the beginning of our Drive for Government and semi-Governmental organizations was a matter of not knowing what was really asked. The less of taxation, actual or supposititious, involved in giving to such work as the American Red Cross accomplishes, the happier the givers, the better for the real well-being of our enlisted men, their families and the Allies who are the recipients of Red Cross money and service. Mark the word; "recipients" not "Beneficiaries," we only give to them what is their due, in return for what they give for us who stay at home. Will any reader of this column who has an item which he or she thinks would be of general interest to other readers, men and women, an item relating to the Red Cross work as seen in operation to the advantage of any one in Davidson County, Kindly write it and mail to Mrs. H. H. Corson, 1918 Church St., City. The Civilian Relief Department through its Home Service Section is constantly engaged in helping the dependents of enlisted men to understand about their allotments and allowances and Government Insurance. Miss Carrington at headquarters is the one to communicate with. Mr. J. G. Crevelling is chairman of this department, one of the nine departments of Chapter Work. The Army and the Red Cross Co-operate. In order to protect from moths and damage in other forms during the summer months, Red Cross Sweaters and knitted articles furnished to the soldiers, an order has been issued by the Adjutant General of the Army addressed to all Commanding Generals and Department Commanders, instructing them to have an inventory taken at once of all articles of wearing apparel issued by the Red Cross and to require the Unit Supply Officers to take up on their return and account for these articles as though they were Government property regularly supplied by the Quartermaster's Corps. Furthermore, they are to exercise the same care in their use and preservation and are to turn them in to the Quartermaster for renovation at the end of the season or when no longer required, to be re-issued when needed. This action on the part of the War Department will assure women the articles which they have made will receive the same careful attention as clothing or other articles furnished by the Government. Women Should Save All Wool Rags. The question "Why should we save wool?" is answered here. A fully equipped soldier uss 13 times as much wool as the civilian. With the 1916 consumption of wool as a basis, civilians use 8.17 pounds each per year. One reason for saving is the fact that there are less than 50,000,000 sheep in the United States when three tims as many should be raised. Women are therefor urged to send all wool-rags to the shoddy mills for re-manufacture. Mrs. S. Matthews of 751 23rd Ave. Nashville, Tenn., is here visiting relatives. Mr. Levitt Hannah of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah of N. Sheffield Ave. Mrs. S. Matthews of Nashville was entertained at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hannah, Sheffield Ave. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bonner and little Miss Bonner, Miss Essie and Frank Hannah and Miss Smiley and Mr. and Mrs. A. Greer, Mr. Walter Greer, Mr. L. B. Smith of St. Louis, and Mrs. S. Matthews of Nashville. Refreshments of all kinds were served. The friends of Miss Myrtle Greer had quite a surprise to learn of her marriage to Mr. Mack Lewis of Sanduskey, Ohio. Miss Green has many friends in Indianapolis, who wish her much success. Mr. Lewis is quite a PHIL BROWN APPOINTED. F. M. Sackett, federal food administrator for Kentucky, has appointed Phil H. Brown, colored editor of Hopkinsville, Ky., to be director of Negro activities for Mr. Sackett's department. Brown will have immediate control under Mr. Sackett of the work of food conservation and salvage among the colored people of the state. Mr. Sackett made the selection with especial care on account of the importance of the instruction of colored people in the observance of the food laws. Colored people do the greater part of the cooking in the State and the food administration will make a special effort to organize and interest them in the patriotic work of the department. The Colored director will have an office in Louisville, from which an intensive campaign of education will be inaugurated that will reach the forty counties in the State where there is considerable Negro population. Plans are under way to have a monster patriotic meeting of the colored people of the State here in Louisville with a fortnight, at which leading speakers will appear, including one or two of national reputation THRIET STAMP DRIVE Rev, J. C. Hartling, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, Dr. M. E. Coleman and Deacon Sheffield have been appointed to take charge of the Tenth Ward of the Thrift Stamp Drive. They are to organize clubs and canvass each home in this ward. A Thrift Stamp Mass Meeting is called for Wednesday night, June 12th at the above named church. Some of the leading men and women both white and colored will be present to assist in organizing Thrift Club. All men and women living in this ward are urged to be present at this meeting. Especially are the principals and teachers, ministers and teachers, to be present to aid in this war campaign, not wait to be forced to do our share of this war work, but come and do as you have always done. This church is located on Hawkins Street near Kayne Avenue. Rev, J. C. Harding, Chairman, Deacon Sheffield and Dr. Mattie E. Coleman, Com. TAYLOR-TOLLEY WEDDING An interesting marriage of Sunday evening that will come as a surprise to the many friends of the young people was that of Miss Fannie Mie Tolley and Mr. D. F. Taylor, which took place Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m., on 14th Avenue, N. The Rev. Hayhams officiating. The wedding was very quietly solemnized on account of serious illness in the groom's family. Miss Tolley was formerly a Tullahoma girl and for over two years has held the office in Hills Tabernacle Primitive Baptist Church as clerk and treasurer of the B. B. of which she is a member. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor and a very prosperous young man. They will visit the bride's sister, Mrs. Daisy Tolley Brooks of Tullahoma before leaving for Ohio, their future home. DRS. T. H. ELLIOT AND J. A. McMILLAN LEAVE FOR ROCHESSTER. MINN T. H. Elliott, B. S., M. D., left Sunday morning for Rochester, Minn., for treatment at the famous Mayo Clinic accompanied by Dr. J. A.-McMillan. Dr. Elliott is a beloved member of the Mayharry Faculty. The whole school as well as his many friends in the city are very anxious about him. J. A. McMillan, M. S., M. D., left for Rochester, Minn., Sunday morning in company with Dr. T. H. Elliott, whom he carries as a patient to the Mayo Clinics. The numerous duties of him are successful operation and speedy return to his large and lucrative practice. Although Dr. McMillan goes expressly to enter Dr. Elliott as a patient he will not let an opportunity escape him to gather new facts on surgery while attending this large and celebrated clinic. WYNNE HARVEY Invitations from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wynne of Atlanta, Ga., have reached this city stating that they will give in marriage their daughter, Miss Ethel Mae to Mr. Burwell Towns Harvey, Jr. The wedding is to take place on Wednesday evening, June 19th, at nine o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, 68 Tatnall Street, Atlanta. The contracting parties are very popular in Atlanta's society. MR. FRANK BOSWORTH IMPROVING Mr. Frank Bosworth, who has been ill for some time is rapidly improving. At the present time he is taking treatment at a local infirmary. The many friends of this young man are wishing for him a speedy recovery as he had before him a promising future. He was a member of the Junior Class of Pearl High School and for many years was a member of famous Company G of which Dr. Bosworth was Custodian. When the National Baptist Publishing Board organized their cadet movement, Mr. Bosworth because of his experience in military matters was called upon to help train these boys. He did this work in a very satisfactory manner. MR. PERRY ENTERTAINED Mrs. Rosa Jennings entertained a few friends at her residence, Rock City, Friday evening, May 31st in honor of Mr. Alfed Jerry of St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Jennings was assisted in receiving her guests by her son, Andrew T. Jennings. Miss Carrie V. Wilson, accompanied by Miss Mary E. Bowling rendered some beautiful musical selections, after which the guests were invited into the dining room where an ice course was served. Mr. Perry has been in this city two weeks visiting friends and relatives. He left for St. Louis, Mo., Saturday. WEDNESDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKERS. PARTLY OF BREAD OR COFFEE. CONTAINING WHEAT. favorite in his circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are at present with Dr. and Mrs. S. Matthews. June 10th, thru July 19th, 1918. Unequaled Advantage? Special courses for Teaches in ROSENWALD SCHOOLS : J. P. Wilkins, young minister and financial agent of the Rome High and Industrial School, Rome, Ga., is making his headquarters at the Y. M. C. A., corner of 4th Ave. and Cedar Street. Miss Cecil Preston of Alexandria, Tenn, has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Connie Hoyle. Mrs. Elliian Moore, of Lebanon, is visiting relatives in Pulaski. 'She and her husband have made a rapid progress in grocery business for the last ten years. The many friends of Miss Lottie D. Polk, formerly of Clarksville, Tenn. are glad to welcome her home again, having ended quite a successful school year at Fayetteville, Tenn. Miss Polk is one of Nashville's most popular young ladies, having won quite a reputation during the few years she has been living here. Miss Polk is leaving in a few days for Shelbyville, where she will take up her work as stenographer for the summer. Mrs. Mollie Ramsey of 2715 Walnut street St. Louis, Mo., is in our city to attend the graduating exercises of Pearl High School of which her niece, Miss Celestine Walker is a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Pery Lane and little son, of 119 12th Ave. N., and Mr. and Mrs. Willie and little son and Miss Emma Lane of 5th Street, East Nashville attended Gallatin High school commencement last Friday. Miss Fannie Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lane, being one of the graduates delivered the address to the parents and Board of Education, which was very impressive. Miss Lane received quite a number of valuable presents. Miss Lee Virginia Allen, a cousin of Mrs. Lane, who has closed an eight months school is stopping with Mrs. Lane. WANTED—Roomers and boarders by Mrs. Anthony Hicks, 911 Vernon ave. phone, Hemlock 3229. WOMEN DO YOUR BIT AT HOME LEARN A TRADE. NOW IS THE TIME. EARN $3.00 TO $5.00 A DAY OR EVENING at home in spare time. Learn Hairdressing and Beauty Culture by mail in 30 days. Learn Artistic Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Hair Straightening, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment. How to Cultivate and grow hair, how to make up combings, manufacture different kinds of fine hair goods, how to make Toilet Preparations. Formulas given, Learn the French and American System of Beauty Culture, the quickest and best by Mme. De Carroll. All work guaranteed. First class and up-to-date. Diplomas awarded. This complete course will be sent to you for only $3.00 for a limited time only. Send a money order to the IDEAL COMPANY, Box 70, Station G', New York City. (Adv.) INSTALLATION EXERCISES The Daughters of Taboracle No. 38, held their annual installation last Wednesday night under the direction of their leader, Miss Gracie Bell. The hall was beautifully lighted and decorated with cut flowers. The installing officer being Sir H. H. Dillon, D. C. M., assisted by D. M. Mission, was also the installation a large and appreciative assembly was served to an ice course. Dt. Gracie Bell, H. P. Dt. Mary A. Fleming, Sec. THE BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONFERENCE The Baptist Ministers Conference held a very interesting meeting Monday. There were several distinguished visitors present, Rev. I. J. W. Terrell and Rev. J. M. Webb, both of whom stirred the conference with their remarks. Dr. H. M. Burns led in the discussion of the question of "Sunday Movies," Dr. C. H. Clark offered a resolution of protest against the opening of the shows on Sunday which was adopted unanimously. Dr. E. W. Hawthorne was present and reported a most successful trip during the last few weeks in the interest of our denominational enterprise. The District Superintendent of State Mission, Rev. J. L. Collins reported a successful meeting at Clarksville and Beard's Chapel under the auspices of the State Mission Board. Rev. W. S. Ellington reported over one hundred conversions and one hundred accessions to the church during his meeting in the west. FOWLER-RICHMOND Their many friends are congratulating Dr. J. D. Fowler and Mrs. Richmond of Phillips Street upon their marriage which was solemnized the early part of the week at the residence of the bride. Dr. Fowler is one of Nashville's leading physicians and since coming to the city has made rapid progress in his chosen profession. Hotel Dale This magnificent hotel, located in the heart beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete modern improvement, superlative in constructi-ments, service and refined patronage. Orch garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. ention given to ladies and children. Send for This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. E.W. DALE, Owner. --- KINKY HAIR Eralanto Hedison Co., Gentleman. Before I used your Exelento Quinine hair cream, it was hard, coarse, comes and happy, but now it has grown to be so soft and silky that I can do it on my hair and silky. I can do it on my own, so my pleasure is to show you how much I enjoy it. BALLED BEER. Don't let some Sela Kik Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it is silky and long. That's what EXELENTO QUINNE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Book of the Bible, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will up to suit you. If Exelento don't do as we claim, we will give you money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particular. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS With each bottle that is discharged, we Recognize counterfeits. MIDY Bold in all draggings. For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness 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 Meclic Co., manufacturers of Laxative Emo- Quine and Grove's Tasteless chill Toxic. HER SKIN WAS ONCE AS DARK AS YOURS But by Using Dr. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER, Her Skin is Now Fair and as Soft as Velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has proved that pimples and blemishes can be easily removed, and that dark or brown skin can be made shades lighter. Miss Essie M. Terry, of Doyle, Ga- writes "I hate to do without DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER a single minute, it does my skin so much good. Since using it, my skin is soft and smooth as velvet." We receive many letters like this from people who are trusting to DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER to beautify their com- plexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP will keep your skin white, soft and beautiful. The price has not advanced; it is 25c each. At your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of the price. Manufactured by JACOBS PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA (2) AGENTS WANTED WHERE FOR THE LIBERAL TERMS BIG CUT ON DRY CLEANING FOR 30 DAYS 25 Per Cent Discount on all Dry Cleaning Men's Suits Pressed.....35e 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 TUESDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO NEAAR CRACKERS. TASTEY OR BREAKFAST HOODS CONTAINING WHEAT Dale MAY, N. J. ated in the heart of the most the world; replete with every native in construction, appoint- patronage. Orchestra daily, etc. on premises. Special at- children. Send for booklet. --- --- OUT OF TOWN NOTES 6 FAYETTEVILLE Miss Margaret Thompson made a pleasant trip to Belfast last week and reports a nice time. Miss Mary Battis is visiting Mrs. Mary L. Lay on Lincoln avenue. She is looking fine. Mr. George Lay is on the sock list this week. We borne a speedy recovery. Prof. G. T. Hall is armed in gardening nowadays. War terrible, but the Lord has many ways to call men to their different fields of labor. Mrs. Fannie Stonebaker Dixon departed this life May 27th She was a member of C. P. Church The funeral was conducted and preached by Rev. J. M. W. Deshong and Rev. W. S. Bishop. Their cueles were very touching to those left behind. Mrs. Dixon was 27 years, 7 months and 2 days old. She said she was going to dwell with God and the angels. She leaves a husband two children, a mother, bother and several sisters and friends to mourn her demise. Peace to her ashes. Mr. Robert Bonner and family returned from Meadville, Pa., this week looking fine. We are glad to see them. TULLAHOMA. Shelbyville. Mr. Aquiller Wood was in McMinnville last Sunday visiting his wife. Read the Globe and keep up with the tar news. BUFORD Quite a number went out to Odd Fellow's Hall the third Sunday to the annual footwashing. A 1st mendous throng was at the church but for some cause the footwashing was postponed. These meetings call out such crowds which celebrate in one way or the other, meeting old friends, etc., and long before the hour for service there can be seen horses mules, ponies, wagons, vehicles of all descriptions and age pressed into use for these meetings, and everybody seems to have an enjoyable time. Revs. Edward and Tally held the third quarterly conference at Yaxwell Chapel. Those present on Sunday from Haywood were Mrs. and Mrs. M. C. Buford, Mrs. M. K. Ruford, Madams Amanas and Sara Martin, Mr. John Tramlett. Miss Rossi and Mr. Monroe, with the Divines were all smifles over the town's landing their incompleteness as the quarter was to have ended Sunday night at Haywood, but the rain prevented a service. The circuit is standing fair in all her claims, general and otherwise. Miss Rossi led in educational money. Mrs. M. K. Buford led the stewardesses' report. The ladies at Maxwell served a well-prepared dinner to the visitors, which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Cliff Mitchell died May 15th. She took sick Saturday, was operated on Monday afternoon and died Monday night. The infant was placed in her arms and they were laid to rest in the Gordon Cemetery. Sad, sad in its entirety. She left five small children, the oldest being too young to care for the o'hr rs. She was a staunch member of Pope's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Haywood Circuit. Truly he, he had had his own sympathy. Hoodless. The very small day of smallpox has invaded the homes of several families of Upper Blue Creek neighborhood, white and colored. The children of Messrs. Son Ezelle, Dan Martin and George Anthony are reported as having smallpox instead of measles as was diagnosed. The mystery is: no one knows the origin. The children are all better at this writing. Dr. Stephens was at Haywood the fourth Sunday in the interest of a Farmers' Community club which has organized. Mr. McBuford was made president and Mrs. M. K. Buford, chairman over the ladies, to look after poultry raising, gardening and fruit canning. Mrs. Joe Rheid (white), chairman of the Red Cross Society of this part of Giles County, impoored Mrs. M. K. Buford with the authorship instead of the Cross among the colored, which was did with the following ladies as of ficers: Mrs. M. K. Buford, chairman; Mrs. McBuford, assistant; Mrs. Mary Ellen Bills, secretary; Miss Hellin Fitzpatrick, assistant secretary; Mrs. Sarah Martin, treasurer. Much seems to be expected of the club and they are beginning to work with zeal. Dr. Stephens preached a good sermon as well as lecturing on different phases of the war. We have no flour, but for chickens, vegetables, etc., just meander around our vicinity and be hold. Mr. and Mrs. McBuford were weekend guests a her father's home at Prospect recently. Mrs. M. K. Buford was in Polaski last Tuesday visiting Mrs. B. H. Morrell, who is very much disposed out but bl� to go about his clans. Mesdamia Loula White and Sarah Martin visited relatives and friends of Columbia in recently. Mrs. Blaine Bills was in Columbia a few days ago. Mr. Ed Buford has purchased a newly invented plow and says he is going to do the work of two men. Crops are looking fine and prosperity seems to be floating on the breezes. STATION CAMP Sunday school was fine. Sunday morning. Class No. 3 got the banner. No. 1 and No. 2 rallied but No. 3 beat them for the first time this year. They feel now that they are on the firing line. Miss Florence Watkins is on the sick list. Mrs. Parke, the president of the ladies meeting, called the meeting at 3:32 p.m. subject to the fact that she is interested in discussing among the ladies. Preaching at Mr. Olive Baptist Church second, and fourth Sundays in each month. We had at this place Sunday a fine growing rain. Gardening and crops are looking fine through this section. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson have returned home from Chicago, Ill., where they spent the winter. Mr. Reuben Hale and Mrs. Katie Martin left Thursday for North Carolina, where they will spend the summer. Miss Jill Hanser of Nashville was a pleasant visitor in Lebanon Sunday. Mrs. Mary J. Hogans and little daughter, Lassie Bee, and Mrs. Lucy Dickerson of Carthage, Teenn, spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Anderson entertained in honor of their guest Sunday with a two o'clock dinner. A delicious dinner was served. Those who enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Anderson's hospitality were Mrs. Mary J. Hogans and Miss Lucy Dickerson of Carthage, Teenn; Mrs. Lula Wye, Mr. Oliver and Ed Sherrell. In the afternoon the guests enjoyed motoring through the beautiful cedars of Lebanon. Mrs. Hogans and Miss Dickerson left for Paris after afternoon expressing themselves as spending jolly time in Lebanon. Mr. Wesley Johnson has returned home from Chicago, Ill., where he will spend some time with his family. Quite a number of people from this place motored to Carthage and highly entertained the Carthage people with a high-class concert which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Sallie Seal attended the A. & I State Normal commencement at Nashville Wednesday. SOUTH PITTSBURG. In accordance to the mandate of our chief executive, President Woodrow Wilson, Thursday, May 30th, was NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 7. 1918 COLUMBIA Mrs. Minnie Bradshaw received at her home on Woodside Street, May 31, in honor of Miss Hattie Pruitt, one of the city teachers, who has resigned and will leave soon for her home in Florence, Ala. A most delicious two course menu was beautifully served. Twenty guests enjoyed Mrs. Bradshaw's hospitality and to meet Miss Pruitt in a social way before leaving our city. Miss Agnes Bradshaw the daughter of the home gave favorable selections on the piano, which were enjoyed by all. The city school will close this week with quite an elaborate program. Mrs. Hussett Gordon of North Frierson St. has gone to Chicago to visit her sons. Messrs. Hugh and Matt Gordon. Miss Luitrill Dickson arrived home last week from Normal, Ala., where she attended school. Miss Vivian Clay will leave this week for Chicago for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Octa Mangram is visiting relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Italy Trotter of Nashville is here for a few weeks visit to mother, Mrs. Italy Halfare, Miss Ida Halfare of Birmingham, Ala., will spend the vacation with home folks. Miss Marie Friferson will leave this week to visit relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. C. O. Hunter and Master Robert Boyd Hunter attended commencement at Fisk. Miss Lena Norton has gone to Chicago to visit her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd Hunter has returned home from Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., where he went to visit his son, Dr. Glimore. HENNING Little Georgia Reaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reaves was carried to Memphis, Tuesday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. She stood the operation all right, but at this writing she has a very doubtful chance for recovery. But we hope she will improve. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Jenkins were guests in the most delightful home of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor. Cream was served in the enormous night of all present, Mrs. Taylor Lurie, slick list this week. Mr. Henry Transley. Master Alvin Lee, son of to make it his future home, where he will be with his mother, Mrs. Ella Transley. Ma estAlvin Lee, son of Mr. Harrison Lee was guest in that much beloved home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lee, Lauderdale County went over the top in the second Red Cross War Fund. Our people are more and more realizing that each one has his brer duty to perform in this great world. We are sending and giving to this world, let us not forget the Lord our God is the ruler and that He is a rewarder of those who walk uprightly. I am of the opinion that the fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man must be deeply rooted in the hearts of all men before this great war cloud will roll away. So let's get busy. SHELBYVILLE The late Mr. John Gill, willed Mr. Clarence Parker $500. Mr. Parker had been in his employ some time, and was well thought of by the family. Mr. Parker is now in the training camps, and was recently married. Miss Annie Massey and Miss Mary Clairbourne have returned from Normal. Mrs. Sallie Trail and Mrs. Easie Campbell attended the State normal commencement. Mastor Arthur Davis also attended commencement and was perfectly at home. Mr. Thomas is making some handsome improvements on his Hutton home. We were pleased to learn the Cannon Memorial Award of the commencement prizes at Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley O'Neal have returned from a business trip to Nashville. Miss Mary Eakins has gone to Chattanooga on a visit. Miss Mary A. Todd of Nashville attended the latter part of the Turner commencement. She was the guest of Miss Viola C. Ray. Messrs. Robert Johnson, Jr., and Chas. W. Reedy of Murfreesboro, and Mr. Early Stewart of this place were here. Mr. Whitmore Carey of Nashville came over Thursday. Misses M. A. Todd, Viola C. Ray, L. T. Patterson, T. Edgar, and E. Early Stewart. Robert Johnson, Chas Reedy, and Whitmore Carney were entertained at Miss Thompson's Thursday night and Friday night at Miss Willie V. Wrights and at Emma Scott. Mrs. Erma Morten of Knoxville is here visiting her people and friends. Mrs Ida M. Laws has returned from Robertson County. CORNERSVILLE At three o'clock Sunday evening the white Methodist preacher preached a very interesting sermon at the colored A. M. E. Church to a large audience. The little willing workers club is moving on nicely. After all business was finished Saturday evening, Mrs. Tagg Burgess, Mrs. Tom Clark and W. L. Penson entertained the little club with an ice cream eating. Rev. Reed is striving hard to meet his quarterly conference with success. The Ladies of the different boards had an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. Mattle Pearl Rose, who is now living in Indianapolis, was called to Lewishburg, her native home to Mr. John Elliott but at this writing we are certainly glad to state that Mr. Elliott is now able to be up. Mrs. Rose is now visiting her sister, Mrs. B. L. Laird of this place. Mrs. Mollie Woods of Lewishburg spent a few days with relatives at this place. Under our captain, Rev. Reed of team No. 7, we as colored people worked hard to perform our duty in behalf of the Red Cross. Saturday, and we are still ready and willing to do whatever we can. And as our boys have gone to the front, let us keep the "Home Fires Burning," as Rev. Stewart (white) told us Sunday in his talk. Recipe for making pink apple salad—core and peel ripe apples, boll water to soft in water which he has been addled with sugar and one heaping drops of small red candy cinnamon drops. Remove apples and cook the juice until it jells. When cold serve with salad dressing. Makes a delicious dish. pour the syrup over the apple and LEWISBURG The commencement exercises were held at the M. E. Church 23, 23, 24. There was a grand program each night carefully prepared by Mrs. E. M. Smith, the music under direction of Miss Helen Howard of Fayetteville. Those finishing the eighth grade: Misses Annie Smiley and Cordie Allen. The certificates were presented by Prof. Will Allen of Nashville, brother of Prof. H. G. Allen, principal, Mrs. E. M. Smith assistant. Those who continue on sick list: Mesdames Sallie Hurt and Luvena Woods. Miss Margarite Thompson of Fayetteville was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Davis last week and attended the school closing. Mr. Mill驴 of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of his family. Miss Turner was visiting here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Davis attended the commencement at A. and I State Normal and were accompanied back home by Miss Richardine Davis, who has been attending school. The Red Cross Auxiliary was organized May 6th. Officers elected as follows: Mrs. E. M. Smith, president; Mrs. L. A. Hill, vice president; Mrs. Maggie Lee Hurt, secretary; Mrs. Etta Davis, Treasurer. The following members: Mesdames Mary Henderson, Sarah Allman, Lula Liggett, Matilda Moon, Elora Ellott, Misses Marine Henderson, Nannie L. Floyd, Flora Williams, Rev. E. M. Smith, Dr. Watson and Mr. Dan Flemmings. Those giving to Red roos drive: Mrs. E. M. Smith, $5.00; Mr. Henderson Davis, $6.00; Mr. George Ransom, $1.00; total amount raised $48.36. LYNNVILLE The public school at Waco, under the auspices of the J. P. Fitzpatrick, had its closing on the 28th ult. The house was taxed to its utmost capacity, not hardly standing room, with both white and colored hearers. Most prominent among them were Mr. R. W. Waldrop, a member of the County Board and Mr. C. H. Witt, who complimented the exercises very much and spoke on War Savings and Economy. The closing was the best in the history of the school. On Sunday, May 29, 1933, the latterly conference of the Lynnville Circuit, which was quite a success. Total for same $73.73. Rev. Wm. Riggins, the efficient pastor preached on Sunday, having for a text, St. John 8:36, taking for a theme, "Freedom." It was said by several that a greater sermon never and had been delivered at Waco. Dr. I. J. Edwards was present Sunday night and preached a wonderful sermon. BALTIMORE (MD.) "It's all I could do," sobbed Mrs. Maria Gans as she laid a few flowers on the grave of her famous son, Joe Gans, in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Decoration Day. She passed from Joe's grave to that of his son, James Gans, and thence to that of her brother. "It's all I could do" has a deeper meaning than the general public suspects for the flowers on Joe's grave. It is also indicated that his mother is about to the end of her financial resources, and, though too proud to ask any, needs it. As Mrs Gans strew the flowers, over the graves of her beloved ones, some who came out to bedeck tr. graves of their own dead stopped to look. They shed a tear, too, as tears dropped from Mrs Gans' eyes. They knew well that were Joe Gans living his mother would have everything that she needs. It was a little more than a year ago that her home, the gift of Joe, at 1030 Argyle avenue, was sold for unpaid taxes. Since she has been occupying a room at the southwest Gans Hill and Little Pine street, around the corner from the home where Joe died. These are dreary days for the mother of the famous lightweight champion, who brought fame to Baltimore and made Al Herford rich. He had hosts of friends when he was living and spending his money, but most of them seem to have forgotten Gans' old mother, It was she who gave her son the famous advice when he went to Goldfield, Nev., to fight Battling Nelson, "Bring home the bacon." Joe brought the "bacon" in the shape of the lightweight championship and enoughe money to make all Baltimore sit up Out of the proceeds he built the Goldfield Hotel. Mother lived good in those days, for her son was living. Now that he is gone she is hovering on the brink of the penniless and Joe Gans' legion of friends seem to be in ignorance of the fact. --- Commencement week at Morgan College came to an end with the graduation exercises at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, Thursday evening, June 6. The address to the graduates was delivered by Judge John C. Rose, or the United States District Court, one of the ablest and fairest jurists in the country. His address was replete with practical advice to the graduates, president John O. Spencer announced that the colleges expected to be located on its fine new site in the northern suburbs within the next year. Following the awarding of a number of prizes, Dean William Pickens presented the following students to graduation: Bachelor of Arts—William Tinnan Bell, Melbourne Carlyle Langford, Douglas James Canper and Gordon Henry Byrd. (Byrd is now at Camp Dix, Writhsown, N. J., with the aristocracy.) Mary Elma Riley, John Francis Monroh, Bessie Matthews, Charles Dewitt Price,格里姆 Williams, Edward Warner Joysey and Thorndes Sie. Scholarships were awarded Mary Elma Hiley, John Francis Monroe, Peter Custis Howard and Marjorie Sutton. The last named two are graduates of Princess Anne (Md.) Academy. bishop John W. Hamilton, chancellor of the American University, Washington, preached the baccalaureate sermon at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday morning. Not only did he give the graduates good advice for skiing along life's seas, but he asserted the real attainment or world democracy would only come when there was a genuine and general recognition of the principle of the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God. Rev. S. J. Horsey of Centerville, Md., preached the alumni sermon at St. Peter's Church on Monday. Class Day exercises were held Monday night, Attorne George W. F. McMechen, "95 making the principal address. The alumni held a reunion Wednesday. Morgan College is under the control of the Freedmen's Aid Society of the M. E. Church and is doing a commendable work. It celebrated its fifteenth anniversary last fall. Dean Pickens has just been elected vice president of the college. The splendid work that the colored division of Maryland Council of Dedense is doing along patriotic lines was reviewed at the second general conference, held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Thursday of last week. Speaker after speaker not only told of the great work that the colored people of Maryland are doing in the German monster, but they asserted that any program for the attainment of democracy must include the Nexro. The speakers included Dr. Ernest Lyon, chairman of the division, who reviewed its various activities; John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. A. L. Gaines, State's Attorney William F. Broening, George B. Murphy, Congressman J. Charles Linthicum, Geo A. Owens, Dean William Pickens, of Morgan College; Revs. W. A. C. Hughes, James R. L. Diggs, W. M. Alexander, George F. Bragg and A. L. Gaines. Resolutions pledging the patriotic support of the race in every way, but denouncing lynch and other anti-race discriminations, were adopted. Columbus, O., June 6.—The plans that the Methodist Episcopal Church has to raise $80,000,000 for the extension of its missionary activities will be told at a conference of bishops and district superintendent, which THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER will be held here on June 18, 19 and 20. The money will be used in establishing social and recreation centers at some church in every community, large and small. It is intended to bring the church closer to the people. The colored constituency is expected to raise at least $1,000,000 of the big sum. To Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, one of the field secretaries of the Board of Home Missors and Church Extension, has called the lot explaining what the country and explaining what the plan would mean for colored churches. He is enthusiastic over the project, believing that it will result in great growth for the church and the nation. BROWNSVILLE. Agents Wareco Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without strighten hair twins. Send for 25$ box - one 25$ box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25$ box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower and be convinced. Send 25$ for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send 10$ and you will send a full supply that you can begin work with at another agency's orders. Send all money by Money order to. STAR HAIR GROWER MFR P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful formula of our hair care products, which has the effect of strengthening out hinky, anly, curly, matty hair, making your entire hair look shiny, smooth, smooth, so you can easily handle your hair and do it up in any way you like. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING is pleasantly performed. It is an up-to-date latest formula. It makes short hair grow long and beautiful; stops inhibiting hair growth. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED, CO., ATLANTA, GA. Amends wanted-Write for terms. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! OF TASTE DESTROY DISAGREE- ABLE BODY ODORS BY USING ODOKILLA POWDER A Highly Perfumed Deodorant ODOKILLA is a brand-new preparation that absolutely destroys all disagreeable odors of the body and feet. A man inaken in the sweatspits or on the feet will burn up your smell of perspiration into a delicately scented, highly perfumed odor, delightful to everyone. Sold by drug stores, or sent post-paid for 28c. Manufactured by PURO CFMPICAL COMPANY P.O. Box 1471 Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Please be on Liberty Term Death to Rheumatism Japanese Anti- Therapy powders is the loss of Rheumatism, the great treatment the world has ever known, health and life. Complete treat ent postpaid, $1.69. Only agents wanted everywhere. Address: 1234 Main Avenue, Agency, 33 9th Avenue, Chicago, Il. B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U. QUARTERLY. 18c for single copy, in lots of five or more 50 per copy. TOPIC CARDS. 10c per dozen. 75c per hundred. INVITATION CARDS. 10c per hundred. PLEGED CARDS. 10c per hundred. BETTINGS. 10c each or 5c per dozen. CONSTITUTION AND GUIDE. 20c each. $7.50 per dozen pastel. R. Y. P. U. WOEK MANUAL. 10c R. Y. P. U. RECORD AND BOLL KNIFE. 10c GOLD JACK WALL CHART. at $9.00 PLEGUE. at $1.50 SYSTEMATIC NIBLE READERS COURSE. at 5c per dozen or 5c per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 80c What Baptists Believe and Practice at 10s per copy; $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 80c My Brother and I, at 25c God and Me, at 25c Send All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tea. LET POTATOES FIGHT They Save Wheat. When you eat Potatoes don't eat Bread U.S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION Frank accompanied his father to Memphis. The Union Revival meeting conducted by Rev. H. E. Bray, D. D., Chicago, Ill., and Rev. W. S. Ellington, Nashville, Tenn., in the Twin Gities of St. Paul and Minneapolis from May 15th to May 31st was great success. A great revival wave swept over these two cities and 122 persons made a profession of faith in Christ and a large number of careless and indifferent Christians were reclaimed. Rev. Ellington returned home last Saturday and reported that both the ministers and the churches were edified and inspired by the meetings. Rev. T. J. Carr, Rev. J. M. Henderson, Rev. C. W. C. Camp, Rev. D. E. Beasley, Rev. T. B. Stovall, Rev. B. Lewis and Rev. Mason, the acting pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, one and all gave their hearty support to the evangelistic campaigns and contributed to the success of the meetings by their influence. Rey. Ellington also spoke in the highest praise of the colored cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis. They are thoughtful and kind and apt in entertaining strangers. For the most part the people lived in beautiful homes and have every school advantage that is accorded to the white citizens in those cities. A large number of young men and women are taking advantage of these opportunities and are graduating with honors and finding lucrative employment. The professional men, especially lawyers, doctors and business men, undertakers, contractors and barbers are doing splendid business and are reaping a financial harvest. Rev. Ellington had the highest praise for Dr. Bray of Chicago, who was his co-laborer in the conducting of these meetings. Rev. Bray is an excellent speaker, intelligent, affable and an experienced soul-winner. He was greatly charmed with the beauty of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Large clear lakes, abounding with fish and in many sections surrounded by the most beautiful residences and millionaire mansions make the "Twin Cities" unique for beauty, and famous for their sanitary and health conditions. Minnesota Falls is one of the most beautiful parks in Minnesota are visited by the tourists from every part of the country. Their beauty is unexcelled, as the waters are quietly and constantly over their beel and dash themselves into spray sounding forth a constant murmur that is both musical and inspiring. Well has Longfellow, America's most popular poet, called them "Laughing Waters." DEATH OF MR. WILLIS WHITE. Shocking, indeed, was the news of the sad death of Mr. Willis White, which occurred at the family residence, 1105 First avenue, South, last Saturday morning. Mr. White had been ill for the last year, but his condition was not considered serious till last Friday, when he was denly taken with a severe sick spell from which he never rallied, death relieving him of his suffering Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock. Mr. White was one of the old residents of this city and was highly respected by both races. He was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, at one time holding the office of deacon. He is survived by a loving wife, three daughters and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted at the home Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. M. B. Burns, his beloved pastor, officiating the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment at Mt. Ararat Cemetary, McGavock & Co., in charge. The Enrollment Fee in the Sunday School Congress is only $1 for every 100 pupils or fraction thereof. BIRTHS. Sam and Pearl Smith, 2120 16th Ave., —, girl. Josh and Hattie Blunt, 1333 E. Hill St., boy. Chas, and Mattie Jordan, 2460 Hermosa St., girl. Tom and Julia Turner, 2006 Meri-na St., boy. W. and Georgia Lloyd, 1006 King St., girl. Ernest and Ella Morgan, 1408 4th Ave., S., girl. BIRTHS. Reuben Jordan, 52 years, 1510 Scovel St. Fannie Moss Peck, 19 years, 805 N. 6th St. Albert Watkins, 36 years, city hospital. Grant Anderson, 28 years, 1211 Cedar St. Willie Kinnard, 46 years, city hospital. Darthula Stevens, Hubbard Hospital. Mary Easley, 42 years, 547 Sycamore St. William Banks, 61 years, 726 8th Ave., N. Pomp Whiteside, 41 years, city hospital. Mildren Rippey, 2 years, Florence Critton Home. Williams Banks, 61 years, 726 8th Ave. Willis White, 61 years, 1105 1st Ave., S. Albert Evans, 52 years, 1502 Scovel St. Sarah Williams, 50 years, Dover, Tenn. Rosetta H. Malone, from Torino, Ill. Paul Dockins, 24 years, 1001 44th Ave., N. Sophia Atkins, 52 years, 138 12th Ave., N. Martha Edwards, 46 years, city hospital. Jane Brown, 47 years, 132 5th Ave., S. Henry Wallace, 62 years, 1300 Hamilton St. Jennie Beecham., 38 years, 288 Shelby Ave. Thomas Seragges, 14 days, 1014 South St. Tennie Worth, 31 years, 1213 Jackson St. Charlie Leslie Wisner, McMillian Infirmary. Joseph C. Bell to Nannie Bass, 216 Franklin pike. Harry Dally to Joe Etta Clemmons 905 3rd Ave., N. Bruce L. Davis to Nellie P. Lyerson, 1114 8th Ave., S. Walter Smith to Carrie Mal Ella Carpenter, 212 2nd St. William Woodard to Emma Mai Bradley. Henry Brown to Willie May Smith, 17:55 Cedar. Bob Brady to Annie King, Keith Vaughn Coal Co. STAND BY THE PRESIDENT Walter Smith to Carrie Mal Carpenter, 212 N. 2nd Ave. Jessie Johnson to Isabell Pratt, 926 Gay St. Simon Dean to Ida Joyner, 26 Hermitage Ave. Lycander Hadley to Lizzie Abernathy, Brentwood, Tenn. Abraham Hamilton to Beatrice Weinstead, Tennessee Chemical Co. Clarence Green to Annie McClemmon, 180 Hermitage Ave. Ben Taylor to Pearl Smith, 1113 Jefferson St. Stand By The President WE MUST WIN THIS WAR DON'T BE A SLACKER Enlist with the religious forces that are making a drive for patriotic service under religious influence. The army of Sunday School workers will be gathered at the 13th Annual Session of the Sunday School Congress at Alexandria Louisiana, June 12-17, 1918. Make a personal sacrifice by putting up the railroad fare and attending this great concourse of workers. REV. HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary of Sunday School Congress 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 7. 1918. E. J. Cooper to Emma Harris, 8th and Gay St. U. T. Helms to Maggie Tyler, 717 6th Ave. Christopher Dennie to Mabel Johnson, 2300 Heilman St. David E. Bateman to Nannie Patton, 1013 Edgehill St. Will Harland to Rachel Wilson, 11th Ave. N. Joseph Ross to Beatrice Whiteside, 1702 Hale St. Edwin E. Thomas to Sarah Talley, 2417 Batavia. 60 MRS. FANNIE POPE GOES TO HER KEWARD. God the all merciful Father sent down into his garden of flowers and plucked a rose in the person of Sister Fannie Pope, Tuesday evening, May 18, 1918, at 7:20 o'clock. She leaves to her husband, three daughters, one son, a sister and a host of relatives and friends. Weep not dear family because he has selected her to go to heaven to help to brighten his kingdom. She has gone to join her loved ones across the river. You all must strive to meet her because she will not come back to you, but you can go to live with her. 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. STAND BY THE PRESIDENT STANDING OF CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Team W. L. Pct. Nationals 2 0 1000 Black Sox 2 1 668 B. H. Swifts 0 2 000 Maroons 0 1 000 June 9th: Maroons vs. Black Sox. at Greenwood Park. W. H. McGavock, Undertaker, has moved into his new building, 422 Fourth Avenue, N. 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. AGENTS; Diplomas awarded Woman's Glory Long thick hair, Dandruff, dry falling hair, etc. use "RH0DAO" Rhodao College Agents; Emma Whittaker, 1047 1st Ave., S. Lurean P. Robinson, Tullahoma. Mattie A. Green, Kingston Springs, Tenn. 6 weeks' treatment $1.50, Clear Brown face cream 25 Rhodao Hair Grower 50c Temp'e Oil 50c Manufactured by Madam Bessie T. P. Rhoda 514-10 Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. CHAIRMAN JOHNSON EXPLAINS WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS PLAN. Under orders from the State Chairman, Hon. J. R. Preston who had been recently called to Washington there assembled at the Hermitage last Sunday a notable gathering of men and women from all parts of the state of Tennessee to receive orders promulgated from the Treasury Department for the War Certificate Campaign. The war race was represented by President Hale Hale of the State Normal School which is a member of the State Executive Committee representing the race and Hon. A. N. Johnson Chairman of the work among colored people in Nashville and Davidson County, who had been summoned by telegram to attend as representatives of the Negro race. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Preston, who authorized the work followed by other officials who impressed those present, among other things that the time of inviting people was passed and those present were directed to do the work assigned to them and then direct others to their duty, giving a report to superior officers until the report reached Washington where the patriots were given credit and the slackers, if any, were given credit. "This is war," one of the officials said. "And even man, woman and child is directed to do their part to win it." Continuing he said, "The Chairman of each County is to appoint three persons either men or women to take charge of every ward and district in his county. The Chairman is to have a committee of three or more persons to take a census of every man and woman in the ward and district. These people must be called together by the committee and impressed upon to purchase War Certificates directly or to form War Saving Societies. They are to report to their Chairman their work, giving the names of all who subscribe and the names of all who do not subscribe and report the same. Those who oppose the plan and rejoice that will have the power to the government to take action. No man woman shall remain quiescent while the life of the nation is at stake. Each ward and district must rais its quota. There must be raised in Davidson County twenty dollars from every man woman and child. All must work and all must save and every minister, teacher, professional man and woman, every citizen who enjoys American citizenship must work in this campaign under orders put the same as the soldiers who answer the call to war. The committee of each ward and district is required to visit and instruct and call together all the people under their jurisdiction. On June 28th all work and business will be suspended and all the people in the rural districts are required to meet in their school houses at 1 o'clock to a meeting where they will rally to the work. All the people in the cities and towns must meet in the school houses in the ward they live, under the call of their Ward Committee at 8 o'clock. Every teacher is directed to notify the patrons of their schools whether the schools are in session or not and be present at the meeting and actively interest themselves in the work. Literature and information will be furnished in Davidson County by Hone, A. N. Johnson, who has been selected as chairman of the colored work. He will be assisted by Dr. Mattie C. Coleman, who will especially work among the women and their social clubs and fraternal orders. Pursuant to a call there met last Euesday night at the Y. M. C. A about one hundred and fifty representatives, men and women and the following partial working organization was formed to carry out the work: First Ward—Dr. Whittaker. Second Ward—Mrs. Cora J. White. Third Ward—Dr. W. A. Baker, Rev McDowell, Dr. W. A. Crostwall, Rev W. A. Lewis, Mrs. W. A. Crostwall. Fourth Ward—Rev Spencer Jackson, Rev C. H. Clark. Sixth Ward—W. N. Sanders, Mrs Susie Carter. Seventh Ward—Dr. P. R. Burrus Dr. F. A. Stewart. Eighth Ward—Grant De Graffenried Rev, D. H. Samson. Ninth Ward—C. N. Langston, Rev. T. N. Brumfield, Mrs. Britt, Dr. Roman. Tenth Ward—J. C. Harding. NOW READY!! NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 7. 1918 Dr. M. E. Coleman, Wm. Sheffield, Rev. A. J. Anderson. Eleventh Ward—(To be supplied.) Twelfth Ward—Mrs. Frankie Pierce Rev. J. A. Jones, W. T. Hightower, Jr. Mrs. Bettie Clark. Thirteenth Ward—Dr. J. H. Holman. Fourteenth Ward—Mrs. J. A. Lester, Mrs. F. E. Dawson, Mrs. Scott. Fifteenth Ward—O. B. Taylor, Dr. J. E. Wells, Mrs. M. E. Bryant. Sixteenth Ward—Dr. S. M. Utley, Miss Frances Ferrell Dr. J. H. Hale, Miss Adea S. Givens. Nineteenth Ward—Dr. G. H. Baudy, Miss Kate Wilson, Mrs. Julia Flagg Rufus Cage. Twentieth Ward—Rev. Tunstall, D. W. Stewart, Miss Mollie Herod. Twenty-fourth Ward—P. H. Bond. Rev. H. A. Alford, Prof. F. N. Green. Rev. S. S. Page. Next Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. another meeting is called and the city organization will be completed and the county organization given out. All patriotic citizens are invited to this meeting to help. The colored itizens of Davidson County have been given the greatest opportunity for managing their work by open meetings to handle their own work and thereby get credit for what the race does. In the other counties they are simply directed what to do. It is especially urged that our people shall work voluntarily and cheerfully, now that they know what to do. Those attending these meetings will get valuable information and instructions not otherwise attainable. In the meantime, all the people are urged to form War Saving Societies as directed. Those wanting information can call on Chairman Johnson or any of the committee. QUINTARD MILLER'S LUNCHEON FOR NASHVILLE FRIENDS AT CAMP UPTON. Camp Upton, Monday, June 3, 1918. Quintard Miller gave a luncheon at the Hostess房 No. 2 in honor of his friends who are at Camp Upton on their way to France. The dinner was served in country style. The ice course was frozen in shape of American flags. The house was decorated in ferns, flags and bunting. Those to enjoy the dinner were Captain and Mrs. Boutte of Nashville, Col. and Mrs. M. C. Brown, Miss Lizzie Moore of Nashville, Tenn., Lientenantes Victor Lightfoot, Chas. Smith of Kansas, Richard Walker, John Winston, Overton Carter of the Signal Corps, Mr. Irvin C. Miller of the Dark Town Olles. Mrs. Lucius Gilmore of Columbia, and others from Nashville and points in Tennessee. The guest list number twenty. Mrs. M. V. Boutte formerly of Nashville who is visiting her husband at Camp Upton, Capt. M. V. Boutte who is Captain of the 157 Reg. is to return to New York for a brief stay. Miss Lizzie Moore of Nashville, Tenn., spent several days at Camp Upton, left Tuesday for Camp Dix to take charge of Hostess House No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Miller, son of W. L. Miller, Editor of the Nashville Globe motored to Camp Upton in their car to visit their prothers, Irvin C. and Quintain Miller, who are now playing the Buffalo Auditorium. The show was held over by request for two weeks. Lleut. Victor Lightfoot and Irvin C. Miller are in New York on business. Amos White, a Nashville boy is training at Camp Upton. Amos Allison sends regards to his friends. Mrs. P. W. Bailey of Memphis, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bailey is at home with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bosworth. HAMPTON COMMENCEMENT Hampton, Va.—The Rev. James Edgar Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute and successor to the late Dr. Hollis B. Frissell, before presenting diplomas to the 76 members (33 boys, 43 girls) of the graduating class, spoke on "The Soldierly Spirit." Mr. Gregg said: "The soldierly spirit means superiority to the mercenary motive; it is the spirit of loyalty, not only to country but to the great cause and high ideals for which one's country is proud. Some of the virtues that are often lost in modern life—obedience, faith, self-control; and it is the spirit of viewing life, not as a problem, but as an adventure. Armstrong and Frissell thought of their work, not as a vast and difficult problem, but as a glorious, wondrous adventure, in which they were glad to engage." BISHOP GEORGE W. CLINTON SPEAKS WAR LESSONS. Bishop Clinton, referring to the Great War, said: "Error and false teachings abound in our time. There are errors of doctrine and opinion. There are false views as to the rights and privileges of men, especially when they happen not to be of our own kind; when they do not see as we see; that as we think, and do as we or do we have to do we." "We should search for truth until we find it, and finding it we should think upon it. We should live the truth." TRIBUTE TO DR. PHENIX Mr. Gregg, in opening the commencement program, paid a warm tribute to Dr. George P. Phenix, Hampton's Vice Principal since 1908. He said: "This is my first commencement day as principal of Hampton Institute. I wish at this time to express publicly my own great obligation and the gratitude of the Institute to Dr. George P. Phenix, Vice Principal of the school, under whose guidance Over 35 per cent of valuable time is spent in Sunday school. Using Bordy's Class Collection Envelop, your Secretary can report on one-third of the time. Envelop it makes a good presentation, glance what their classes have done during the quarter. DO AWAY WITH THE OLD SCRAP PAPER SYSTEM. The Financial end of your School school should go on. A good idea is to have a note find no trouble in handling Bordy's Class Envelopes. It is simple and time saving, and it is useful to have a Simple and time saving, and it is useful to have a Simple and time saving, and it is useful to have a your secretary, as well as valuable time. PRICES—3 each; 25c per down; 90c for $10; 180c per 100. National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, D. B. See's 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN it has been brought in prosperity and it success through the year that has just passed in the face of many difficulties and perplexities and without whose wisdom and patience and skill and devotion the complete training of our Senior Class and the successful occasion of this commencement day would not have been possible. We can scarcely know, much less express all that we owe to Dr. Phenix, and I desire to make at least this imperfect expression of our gratitude at this time." COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM After the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner," prayer was offered by Rev. J. A. Brown, Queen Street Baptist Church, Hampton, Va. The student speakers included W. Everett Clark, Roanoke, Va., Salutatory; Walter G. Miller, Richmond, Va., "The Effect of the War on Negro Labor"; Lillian R. Jones, Ruthville, Va., "First Aid in the Schoolroom"; Henry McOwl, Cherokee, N. C., "The Indian in the War"; and Nannie T. Brown, Forrest Depot, Va., Valedictory, "The Challenge of the Times." The musical numbers included the singing of a Negro spiritual, "Nobody knows de trouble ve seen," by the Marianne and H. M. M. I. Souther and Ruth H. Weaver; several selections by Hampton's first quartet; and the camp song of "The Buffaloes" called "See it Through," sung by the graduating class; and "America," sung by the Another Religious Publishing House for Nashville (Continued from Page 1.) Nashville, Tenn., June 5, 1918. Dr. J. A. Lester, City: Dear Sir: Allow me to congratulate your denomination through you as one of the representatives, for the wise and timely step that the C. M. E. Church officials and lay lede ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College P ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Send all orders by Mon- gates took at your General Confer- ence held in Chicago, ill., in transfor- ring its Publishing Board and Pub- lishing interests to the great city of Nashville, the "Athens of the South," as well as the center of publication for all church literature. Our church has my endorsement and co-operation for its success in the enterprise when it is established in this city, also that of the entire membership of the United Brothers, of Friendship and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, over whom I preside as Grand Master. The S. S. Union of A. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tennessee, June 4, 1918. Dr. J. A. Lester, City: Dear Sir: As representative of the A. M. E. S. S. Union Publishing House I wish to extend through you congratulations to your church for his wisa action at your General Con- ference in deciding to locate its publishing interests in this city. The S. S. Union will cooperate with your publishing interests in any way we can. J. A. Lester, M. D.: We think you will make no mistake should you move your Publishing House from Jackson, Teen, to Nash ville, the city of denominational publ ishers. Headquarters of K. of P. of Jurisdiction of Tennessee: Nashville, Tenn., June 4, 1918. Dr. J. A. Lester, City: Dear Sir: On behalf of the K. of P. of the jurisdiction of Tennessee I wish to extend through you hearty congratulations to the great C. M. E. Church for its wise decision at your recent General Conference held at Make up your mind to throw off the shack les that have hilt 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; remo es dandruff; glues new life and abuncan growth. Instructions by mail or at College Dipolomas to graduates Agents wanted everywhere write this day. Whi • think of it. Eloso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Ma am J. Nelson, president of Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ey Order to Eloso College Chicago, regarding your publishing interests. Nashville is the center of religious publications in the south, the headquarters of nearly all progressive organizations in this state and section. As a progressive organization, the Pythian host in Tennessee extends congratulations. Yours in F. C. B., J. P. CRAWFORD, M. D., Grand Chancellor Nashville, Tenn., June 4, 1918. Dr. J. A. Lester, City: Dear Sir, I am taking this method to congratulate your great Church through you upon its wise action at its recent General Conference at Chicago in choosing Nashville as the site of its publishing interests. As Grand Master of the A. F. A. M. of the jurisdiction of Tennessee, with headquarters in this city, I wish again to congratulate your great and growing church upon this forward step. With hearty congratulations, I am, Yours, S. M. STRAYHORNE, Grand Master of Masons, Tennessee. Nashville, Tennessee, June 5, 1915. Dr. J. L. A. Loser, Sean Meberry. Dr. J. A. Lester, Dean Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Doctor: I want to congratulate you as a distinguished citizen on your efforts so successfully carried out in hiring the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church establish its printing and publishing house in Nashville. In this city there are more denominational printing and publishing houses than in any other city of five times its size in the whole world. Here is promulgated the best thought of the most varied Christian minds in the Western Hemisphere, and in order to give your denomination the best opportunity for physical as well as mental development, it was wisdom in bringing your printery to Nashville. Sincerely yours, A. N. JOHNSON, President Negro Board of Trade. President Negro Board of Trustees